davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-22
town was filed with dance-wom en- and

town was filed with dance women and
minstrels. 4 y '55.
when did the decay conner
Oh. in 1867 we began to 10 down.
AfterWard utter ruin came upon us.
The oil wells stopped flowing, and we
were ruined. They took down the Dun
can House, and moved it over to Oil
City, and. the Chase House, which cost
SEC, 1000, was sold for $50. Many men
burnt up their houses in 1867 to get the
insurance, until no insurance company
would take risk in Pithole. In fact,
everybody left Pithoie as the rats leave
a sinking ship. The people who ran
away from Pithole built up Shamburg,
Etusville, Oil City and Tidioute."
/ walked around Pithole, as once,
walked Pompeii. The city is literally
deserted. The houses are all, tottering
or fallen. Window panes are gone. No
painter or g]azier has been seen here for
ten years. Fourth street, once a thirty
ing business street, has entirely disap-
peared. Kings hardware store has
gone, the Record Office has disappeared,
the sidewalks have rotted away, and
barren desolation meets me on every
side. On the hill where the Atheneum
used to be filled with asshoutlng audi
ence who gathered to throw money at
the feet of Maud Stanley and score Of
" Black Crook :" dancers, l could see the
piles of potato vines where the farmer
had dug his crop. Where Mrrphy's
Theater once stood, and where the man
ager often took in as high as s., 600 dur
ing an evening, are punches of burdocks
and two old sandstoncs which denote
the corners.
How many families are here now ?"
I asked Mr.. Johnson, as I looked around
the ruins.
"Three-only three: and still we rep
resent all the political parties in the field.
Pm Democrat, Ferguson is q Green
hacker, and Hunter is Republican.
Don't often happen, does it, that found
er of a city can take you around and
show you the very ruins that he built
himself? I tell you-why, damn it, of
course nobody doubts but the Coliseum
and Pantheon arc grand old ruins, but
when you talk about young ruins
splendid young ruins-Pithole can buck
up 'gainst any on 'emw
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-22
MRS. SURRATT'S DAUGHTER.
Interview With the Daughter of the
Woman Hanged for Completely in
LincOln's Assassination.

ANl6rHl6W With TIC DauSQCeT Oh the
Woman Hanged for Completely in
Linc0ln's Assassination.
Baltimore Telegram 4th to New York World.
In view of the renewed comments
upon the part which Gen. Hancock is
alleged to haye taken in the execution
Of Mrs. Surratt, representative of the
World recently visited Baltimore to OBJ
tain from the daughter of the uin-
fortunate martyr full statement of all
she knew about the matter. Mrs.
Surratt's daughter is now Mrs. w. p.
sTonry. With her husband and two
children she resides at No. 118 Eager
street, Baltimore, in q two story unpre-
tentious-l ooking brick house. On be-
ing asked for, Mrs. Tonry Immediately
appeared in her parlor. She is yet 4
young woman, Q little above the
medium height, with rather pale COM
plexion, light hair, blue eyes and
regular features. In all, her appear.
ance is decidedly pre- assessing, though
her careworn face and sad expression
plainly indicate the mental suffering
she has endured. Even at this late day,
nearly fourteen years after the sacrifice
Of her mother upon the scafold, she
seems at times to talk and act as
though she were living oyer the scenes
If that horrible time. +
s# Mrs. Tonry," begun. the ereporter,
81 have called to solicit from you 4
statement regarding the part which
& General Hancock took IN connection
with your mot r'ssexecution II!
Before this sentence was completed
the lady seemed visibly affected Is. ii
sstunned by some unexpe cted blow. Her
expression immed iately changed and
! her lips fairly quiyered while she tried
TO suppress her emotion. AZ soon Is
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-22

Al. 8 performance Of the cantata of
Esther, ct Dallas, Texas, Ahasuerus was.
advised BY somebody in the audience to
.'scut it too fat. :" The personator OF the
great Assyrian went to. the footliqhts
and said This is . religious show, and
sYou'l have to be decent. Tn Ahas-i
uerus just now, but sitter the show I'm
Sam. Turner, and # any dufer would.
like 70 out il too fat then, they'll find q
mighty lively wei come. &
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-01-22
Our Wooden Industry.

The growth OF wooden manufactures
in this country, we dare say, is matter
about which comparatively little is
known by the masses of our people.
The amount ofmoney invested in mills,
machinery, etc., for the manufacture of
wooden goods is said to be, at a fair esti-
mate, $2O0,O0O,OOO. The product of
these establishments for 1879 is put
down as butelittle short of $500, OOO, 600.
We have not at hand reliable data of
the amount of money invested in sheep,
but some approximate idea of their val
ne may be had, when we are told by
men who have the best opportunities of
knowing what the facts are, that 80 per
cent. Of the woods now consumed in this
country is the product of our own
focks, and under the spur of present
prices, and highly promising outlook
for the wool market, it is not improba-
BILE that this percentage will materially
increase next year. No surprise need
be occasioned, indeed. if within very
few years the wool product of the coun-
try is found ample for all demands
which the mills may make for the sta
pie. These requirements embrace near
ly every kind and quality OF wool, from
that required for fine fabrics to carpet
woods. Six years ago our importatiOns
of fine wooden goods-chiefy dress
goods for persons in affluent circum-
stances-amounted to the value of
10000, 00O;. the past year the value of
such importations was $4,000, 900.
The scope Of our manufactures has
greatly increased of late, and now. there
is hardly any class of wooden fabrics
that is not made in the United States.
England has hitherto led the world in
the manufacture of carpets. Now the
city of Philadelphia manufactures more
carpetiug than the entire United King
dom. ~
The wool producing quality of our
sheep is also improving, as is shown by
the fact that whereas in 1867 $4,000, 900
head of sheep produced 147 ,OO0, 900
pounds of wool, in 1877 $4,000 head
produced 208,00O,000 pounds. Our
wooden mills are distributed much
more generally now in the various
States than was the case q few years
ago, bringing producers and consumers
nearer together, an arrangeme nt which
is mutually advantageous to farmers
and manufacturers. -
If the present status of the wool and
WOODEN industry of the country is not
disturbed, we may reasonably look for
good prices for some time to come. The
old stocks of wooden. goods and the
make-shifts which were substituted for
them during the past few years, have
been all cleared of, and the revival OF
business generally enhances the cheer
ing indications Of the outlook for wool.
Since January prices have steadily ap-
preciated- Ii We except q few days in
midsummer. Just now is the season
for balancing books, and the markets
here and elsewhere are quieter than
they have been for some time, but fo1
all grades prices are firm. There are q
few parcels of wool still III the city, but
there is no anxiety on the part Of the
holders to sell them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
Notice for Publication.
Lzy3 CyFEzz AZ Css-s.sx CTTT~ sET-.

A~A1- ~ - - $500 --A@
DaazZ1e- -ez. L--s&
Nst1ee = Lezeag E+vsz tzl1 L-e ts&11Elrzg
rzuzsz .eet-sr Ezs 1s=3 B3-see x hzs 51,szt5oa
GO Hrzze Er2s prof Ea Support q AS ezS-z, z-1
.ss-4re - eEsry Eas-ses- @2sI thsr ar pr1af
I'D - -zx4z b sc ras Tsaz-rfzr @zz-s e me
rssg-~- gzstses@1 Ea--r5sS = sswz.4s EsF1 g hls
zs-ass tsatsEs -fzz G4crs g sas1 eszs-e a. : as-
Ee-azgazA- HZzz1sl4e11 fszzz-Tv s-F412- "a szf.
ursszy. ftss 18th Oar 81 5aaEzTy. 4 ID.
ISxf. = - 1egasez a. II s2B1 1AT- w
lex-ar1 Flscer. EgEs@s-e41 AEE4a-a1-zs No
- .c- -zz : Z s-zzr-@- =.erEez =. ( , ~ =
z HE IL D. vi zrs aaaa4s tfe s0ll1wlzE -
- Ezz@S@s % prove zas e7slzI-gsgEzs rssz4zeses
z-ssa All e1arlFzz51z 4 81 E-z-sE- Va -3ElzeS
& = P5zres CARES Ezl--zIz-- 4o11 z FRS
ing. AID cSaz-ses a Nj 49, Al * nlEzassl1.
C31z-g. N3sa45a. r. 81 zss1rzss, PzE41Asz. Hz---
1,o.lss crs-zrE- sesZ1A
aI1-Sss c. A WITHHELD, R=glsss--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
r81TPosEHrsr.

Tas saEs y Se1fngssz- SOCK ~ RE a5oTe
srzzzez Cazznzzy i zE-@oE postponed 4aslA
SATURDAY. APRIL 1Tth, $50 = ths sa11e h=1s1r
fl E&z.s. D~ grse- q Ire Eoa-d Il DE-serors-
ABRAHAM HAL>EE, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

81 II a-ssaF11lsee Vi a. an = - 2.
-E- Da@rs q Eszzess-z- Eaz3= CT the @rl ca =
Ezv. ga - EzzzE zr&z1s q ea@-1 Ear11A .
81 .-gs5x - 49, - z7-sz7zrT. vi - 49, =
vsssT5> aas.ss- - tie aszse IRE e.sEHs-g- ~
"a Ior-zez-s-T s-r7- 81 gr-2He1ss7- a.
ssr-.z2. % II E>DAF. Eh@ ri Ia 9 u ~
TIA =. srs kagr * e&ssz ? y q ss1- zlETs
% rszT EelzEszez-- -ssssass-z -1e-ezE- sslZsse-r
xs-r ~r@-s # s5r4g-Tsam- All sT~e-zz4 . liz
80 AggAEAE EALSET
--F~@-zrT-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
PosTPoxEnExT.

-ne sac u 6esIrTzeE1 stock q -ze z@cve
-az-re-s C.arsa-w - Eer4Sv raz-r<rss1 zz-zl
FRIDAY usee.ghze- Fs-1- I--s, n the ssEls
hszx ard p-zoe Il 5-Ee- 4 asse Bl2r1 q D.
rzeT1xs-
ABRAHAM HALsET. ssszsszry.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
Po.TP8NEHTsI

TIE sale Of de.fagsezs stock n the @DsEe
sa7as1 COMPANY = herehv p1ssrorssd Until
FRIDAY, OesGogr T5tn, 1ss9- ~ the saEFae haszr
S.s4 pace. By order ~ tsae Bard % E@-ec~srs-
ABRAHAM HALSET, ssers@4ry-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23

Desert
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

-Hz Tss@S~- C-~ssz1 >Als CE=Ez=T s. rcw
rr@rar=a 20 s-y-sy I'd g-EGa-5-se> % szzs- Sc
T1z.ss Tzz-y Mar And SOCK SAL PIX wp BE-
: q FgSTC>- Eeza. E=vz431. Wzs9 81 s7z2E2r
c-zs-0wa@~s frD-Ts W1a1s1aEaA wE~--
frs Eis-en7u-sA- eastward JOHN KIN
EEE e Es4r*s= sGmKsAda. EIll ts-E2sz TEh3e.
Frzsry. Se@z. S-oek zz1 Gssoz.6 2z1 En.srsgzrs4
Nz-1zZ SAL
r-rsa pZzsso--z a. Th5-e Plxf-s sxceI7ers
NiElsr- AK ~ - aos1 &s zs1-l g ozx g2-r4zs
~ Bgw rSacs
Aires or5e-s 20
WALTER SCHMIDT. Eaza-sr.
cz5rf hi-@ Plans &evzr3I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
PosrPoNEaENr.

rae ale d dasl.qasH. stock q re aboFe
sznzd C5ulgszEv i heg-9~ psos-poBe4 urZ-g.
MONDAY. Aa<ss- 1871. I.sJ, ~ tse sane hgg1r
al pszaz g- order q the Bard u La-eGsTrs-
ABRAHAM HsLsET, >eers-z-y-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
PesPesEnEsI.

r.. al a 5sgEr1ssea- s-oek q the shsy-s
rz---5 fz1ranzaT = h@-eny p.os1pS$s1 z71--l
TUESDAY. Fs5rzzrv I7th- E..s. - tnz s1Els
Flozr All p-zee- b o-zer q the Bad q d
r1zz1Es-
ABRAHAM HALsEE, S.seretzrE-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
PosTPoSENEST.

Tha sale q deliaqrsnt stock q the ADORE
Fsa-ae@ COMPANY s. heresF postponed Gnt1
SATURDAY, Fe.rs1ry I'm. ISL, AZ the ss-zs
h0zr ami place ID OTTER " TIE Board o.
DIR 7e-cr2
ABRAHAM HAIlsET, Secretary.
iyz4-td-d1s-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
Fs.rPosEaEsT.

TIE sac q delinquent s-oek Il ,ke 25oFe
rzzasd Cgranansv j. he-S5v p1ssESSrs1 f1-3
"WEDNESDAY. June =. I.sJ, zr TIE same aS1r
al -szr-- o. 1-zs- y ne Bg1-5 u Dl-sc-crs-
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
NOTICE.

= L. El1t-Sznas aE8 A. as1er gwzers x .he
Ezssssrsasssa1 F.zns- les AZ hsreey zcslfsa-
srzr rsa zszs-s@-semr wurk r. rasgEIrgs3 ~ TIE
Al ~ tls Co1STe~s q tsss GHl.ee sz&.es. *
yav 1zeN 80 h&s kezz G1rse 81 as er t1s
ES=s.sEasssssS assse q the EsaessSs.esd Cc11ssA-
nT ssgE1tsa3 q "A LEEez4E7e1 Lzs-ElS- AE- asazsas
Co~wtv- ~-z-e - NeT1G&~ Ercn ~ Cr--1zal It.
eassozz s-@sssf ~ tas EeZF t.-u -l& asner ex-
r@D4.gllTe. & EsEn@y All A4ags en tAe sxa1
assa.e - ra@ cosaTslaY - re zSng@ut AZ slgsa-
s4as sz- ( vos. o. raz easz1rlszss yeszr p-ass1r-
t5gE- .r s1 -l& e12n "a Or het1rs E1uesr 4aEa
fren skz. sz.e vsssr interest in sxal EeAs1zs-
sass Le5-z az1 CsErEsKny Mi2 e.zeons@ she pgErs-
err * LIZ En4ers5-rassl- ANG That ae G4raasa3
izzale15zts yESns tnsrssk-
WILLIAM Foo-Y
JOHN Pts0LX.
CHARLES BRAY
WEaEezazzzz4. Nev.. Des4astes :. L.so god
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
BULLION TAX.

Notice Is hereby given thar the tar on pro
eseis o. mines FOR the qu&-,es ending septsu-
Der 18th, Iss0. - nos dae, aad parable a my
oEscs in the cOurt-hOuse a the County q
Humboldt, and that the bars Tor ia eollection
viii be strictly enforced
l. l. RICHARD, County Assessor.
HlanszageeAs &ovs3ber -. lisa a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Notice to stockholders OF the
Wild Goose Mining Cem'y.

gosdee Is hereby given that meeting of the
B.ocxh9s6ers Of the Wild G00se Aening Com
pAxy. . corporation, vii be he'd GA
The nth Day or December, a. ID. fsss.
AT the secrstary's O3ce a aid Company, in
the Court-hOass. in wisnemneca, At ID O'Clock
a n 10 elect Trustees Of said Campany
j. H. JOB, Secretary.
EsAzsszneSa. December Is. lsso u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
FAMILY GROCERIES

G.1 n Nsnsft fzTnisf.esf frue. w3th fuA anstrac-
STU s5ans for clnssueziug The E9Ess iisph'-
ale business thar SrF cRe ca sh-Sge
in The hslsiuess IS 80 easy 10 ie@EE. And 0ar
trstsgl soEs &re - sessse5 b 4nl us&Ea, ilai A1s
cue can usske graz pgQ8s- frsm Ehe FUEz SAT-
No uSse car nd y 10 = atl4E-~ - waEk. omen
ar 4. ssssrsss-f1l - Haeu- bore 4Na -rrs can
earn large SUMS Many n&ge na2se AZ ire sosi-
Res ossr 500 soa--rs % saiz-le wesk sotn-
fstr Ike 4. ever suCwn h~fors At who ensage
are SURPRISED IS the e&s@ ard rAysa1ssy ~iih
plseh fhey 4sx Abe 20 aaaks rsotsey. acu can
e-.2ge ia this business during yQar syare tsiAs
a. .reas vru-.z You d. not neyc - tnsssf cap
itAi IL I'll We take al the rssk- Those vh0
nead ready MONEY, shouS Rrite 20 W. ~ onee
AT furnished free. Addrsss True s co,
as Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
DR.. SPIN y z Y.
w. KysRsT sTREyT.
Treats All CEreEtc and special Dr.
s<as<-4-
OF NC Il 4 =

yet MEN
EHe EAT 81 STEFE8TNG FE09 The
sFes--s cf ynsz-s.& sssas@ cr EsszSs~e-la-- Wzz1
3 Es%- s. zTz4 s@ezzzs@AE4s 4 Eh4s. -kss -r-esz
ssocr svzr lzas = Tx A--zr Ct sgszerzz AzEzz-s-
~ FE Sp%EEF W -1zr-zz1se - .rr-sa-
sssss ssr evs-T s2=e r >-zzzZ5 Nsszs1=ss ~ ~
Ezse 14s=Es~ < arr 5s8 - eazrz~cser wA5-z Ike
sEsseEzAxes Add 1Lzs - eT1-e-
EIrDEE-AEED MY.
-Nza-@ ara -zzrw ~ t2@ sE~ sc sEEY-y - s1T~F
Ekc are --Egzes1 VIZ Eca srsaEzezzz eTIs-zs-51zs
e -s& 1-z1e-. gtEeZ zaes-Ez Es-1lzss Nar2z s--
zc4a1--Nz- - hEz~-1s4z se-aszeslu Ar Tes&ez--
q sh@ srs-e-M tn -sz=Ee- re ps-5s-r ar -
s4-euzr- ESQ q eS-kzazzG-r sEse array 1eEgs-
- rngv =asEzez- 81 es1ez - tsszas4. kas1
saznssfEa=s SRA EsAr-5esas q a. EzEaeG VII A.
pszr - IL snhsr " - < = ra4z Ezzla4ssl E1s-
Ran e1zzEawx - ! &4rs E-s8 sarrat s-z@Ns-
ana Tz@re ne za&zv E1e- wka ls= e fa.s g.zs-
5eszZry 5-zo--z- & -e@ zz4se xEaE = tnz
Cnsz sage = seminal SaesA2-=ss- ur 8 wl
zTzz-zrse@ re--ag- e--e u A. S2z@ eAs=s, sd
Aezl1zy rss-srz-sez a TIRE re1ss9-Erl-A-T O.
-zz&
Cs@s@ Hsz-s--s - AR : 20 : szDz1vz.
Ee-m 20 . Y a. CGnsE-A-f0z 1-s@- Tscr-
czEz zxAz-az&-58z zza A3T5ee- 80
c. g z-szress
Dr. @PINsEY & co.
" = EszrIT s-rssE. s2z -7zae1ssss-
p S-F1r Pirate Ts-aa4=~ x sz2r- s-za8-
~ 4 sz- ao1-s@ q nzzss5.sE@s. srz1sszanz fa- a
ere wIsh a. laszxse-aazs. I'll * Ssrs - any
H31re@s ~ resssrs & go Es-1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-23
THE
GGEAT ENGLISH IEurnr

SEeA-y. E'&-S;.s.
~. al sh@ ssr,;l.,
81 scrl- q elsasam''
! 12thfl rals-'
kwt Exez@sx
= AEesr@r yeaYs
, 1880-10-24

appearance Of "our Carters" bird in this new
r0le evoked shouts OF laughter aud applause: ~
would s. drop into poetry.'' in this stylc: :...
Free trade would clothe our streets with grass,
Silence the bum Of trade:
Gould Uncle Sam prove such an ass
To choose the downward Crude -~ :
''The. flag Of our country We honor and rzafn-
Our iaber asks protection, and must we ask in
Other ballad literaturb upon ather banners re-
lated t. the election in Indiana: "
Barnum bought steel rntls,
And thought he had his ties.
But the subsequent proceedings
Were TO him a great SURPRISE"
This blending OF poetry, patriqttsm. ana 04sl~
ness elicited loud bursts Of laughter and cheer
The Garfield Guards from. the several ward
precincts, In their showy uniforms, were an en-
liyening feature Of the procession, ana were
loudly eheeled. Altogether about 15!0l men, It
Is computed. marched in the procession, and It
took upwards OF IN hour TO pass ths review
stand, moving at d quick pace, which the chilli
ness OF the weather rendered necessary.
, 1880-10-24
"where, OF whore is fndlana gomez.

Then came some more wagons belonging to
the Rolling Mill compuny, containing working
men and representing prosperity under protec-
ton and the poverty that would arise under
Tree trade. Another motto read: :" If we lose
indiana and Ohio In the Octnber elections 1t
"ill prove the defeat Of rho Democratic party 81
Next came Joseph schocnli1ger md Lieut..
Henry Pony, heading With their staE the sec
lnfantrS Band followed, hending the employees
Of Bruschke & Riecke, cabinet manu- ufacturers
They carried a banner indicative of their trade.
ave desire no change; .let we'll enough
alone .:protect Home Industries" Be-
s;des , ese several hnndred men; the trn'
with furniture. Joseph Zangerie caue next
with three wagons filled with einblems and man
utactures 9f the cahines art the wagons being
free trade, We are satisfied with the pres
ent prosperity
There came along next the Gcrmanla Rand,
with Il display OF men and wagons of the West
ern Toy Company There weretver 39} men and
boys, cml'o1Gs Of the Company, in huc- There
were two wlgons @ rs with with ~, xelostpgdes hobGs-
Huuslein, Hamburg. Germany This was car
ry1ng Goals to Newcastle, indeed.
., to,tTx or SY5ossD ,,.Sa GADEr sa;eo
iuwcd. Henson's .Colored military Band, Of
c1phtcen pieces, came next: with Mai s: w.
Ecott and stan. beading the division Of co4ored
asssn.tauops There were bout fifty OF the stuff
IN horseback. Behind them cstme the First Bat
t,tliem Co1nfcd Garfield and Arthur Guards Of
the Second Ward. $50 men, They carried TRIMS
,urr.,cics as follows: 80 Gnrheld our next Pres
sdent" :. Law. Peace, and L1ber1y." If we
lose Int1iaun in October we are iost-W. II. D.
:.GArlietd will be the next President. now that
We hive lost the October Sra1e6- The tide h1s
set against s.s."-Ncsc 1u'1: Stt,,. = >
Next ea1ne Gcu. 4. C. Hawtey- with a STAT Of
twelve clllccrs headed BY Capt james A.. White.
aud thirty tivc aids all horseback, and wear
Ing shows rt.d sushcs trimmed with gold fringe
Previous to the start Cot. Lippincott Aresented
Gen. Hnwley with Il snsh, which occasioned a
tve-l.ne speech OF thanks and the exchanging
OF much good will.
FnllawinK came tho Lake Side Band and the
enpioyt:s OF the Joseph H. nrown I1ou and Steel
" orks, OF South Chicago. about SIX hundred
strong, carrying the following trsinsparencies:
:. Put away those White Huuse trousers,
Ihat our Hancock used to wear.
He can wear them on earth never,. 49,.
He has climbed the Golden Stait''
7Jem0crsstic consistency; Il protective tartu
.aodidute Oh u free-rade platform. a sound
, 1880-10-24

TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAD BEEN DEATEN
and under the younger Albums the tariff Of 1924
wus established. The country began to rise
coal mines were opened; cotton and
wooien mills were constructed; various
branches Of mechanical production
sprn1ig into existence; and. in 1S%$,
under Andrew Jackson, the tiriN was Increased,
So rs to embrace number Of branches Of mnn-
the bene1cent influence OF the protective tarir
Of .18e4 The North prospered then rs it had
never done. The mineral States especially
throve; water-power was called into use: aud
large manufacturing towns begun to be founded.
But the South saw that Immigration was coming
higher than in other lands, and that It was ad-
mitting. free men to. coma and, settle. and
make the North populous. [Applanse.] It be-
gan to dread the loss nf It's ,pSAttcal power. 1t
kncw that slavery could not make d country
pppulo.ls; it knew that It could not make 1t in
one side or the line, with we'll paid labor nnd
popular education. there must come so pa!pable
q line Of deuurk:ition Us to deteriorate trolil tile
political power Of the lower side and to augment
" Wsat ~ W did shsy az They made war the pro-
Of the protective tarin South Carolina resolved
tonullify the tariff, and the South promised to
stand by her. South Carolina t,sse:nhled In
StAre Convention, and passed an ordinance null
lifyin9 the Tariff laws Or '24 and rs. and prhb-
iting the payment OF any duties under the pro-
Visions OF those laws: There was vne ANDREW
Jacks6n President OF the. United Stnte5* then.
[Applause.l He dld not believe, DIS did .1ai11cs
Buchanan, that, while Stute hnI no rIthr to se-
cede, the Government Ind nu power to prevent
it. and sent for the Souticrn leaders. especially
the South Carolina Men. HE said; "You Will
, 1880-10-24

Kendall building. and Is now adding TO it man
sard root, testified his respect and allegiance to
flag from the Flagstaff on the dome OF his build
ing.
FROM THE REVIEW-STASD.
Perhnps the best point of view from which to
witness the procession was tho review stand,
greeted mt the south front OF the new Court
House, On washington STREET.. 1t was expected
tnat bsre the ontiro procession would be re-
W D. Kelley OF Philadelphia, Col. W. P. Kend,
and other distinguished Republican lenders; bat,
owing TO the bleakness OF raw October inter-
noont Judge Kelley did not venture to expose
himself to the ordeal, and the stand was occu-
pcd oy comparatively few persons. Prominent
~ the frpnt row were Gen. Phil Sheridan, A. c,
Hesing. Elliott Anthony, Gen. Mann. and other
stalwArts- The stand was gayly decorated With
nays. anu conspicuous In the background were
LWo large cunvascs, one bearing u portrait Of
Lincoln. Viewed from little distance, it looked
Trailer and Simmer than sotue of those that
were condemned during the recent visit of the
Irlennial Conciave, but fortunately 1t was not
put tu too severn II test Of its strength. -
The streHEcDrnefs at either pnd Of the block
were so iAmnedc with spectators that tho regu-
lur tratiic Of vehicles was for the time perforcc
suspendtdt und in front of. The stand tyns a
dense assembiage, who loudly cheered the pro-
cssslon rs It passed, while an answering cheer
tue occupants of the review stand TO their
cheering sent them back. 80
- = Ma0on bearing aoft on prominent pedes-
III live euslc, presumed to have been bor-
IoYeo Ior the OCCASION from the ci,y headQuar-
LET'S was prominent feature OF the pageant.
+i,p ame poor r. niru. seemed crestfalen, and feebly
nand while the inscription on Its PEDESTAL told
eood-by Carter" am sorrf aS for Wbap 1z1nus hnvs
oone' ano promise never to do SO again. The