davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-02
Mr.. Plat gives it M. Everybody will be glad he
is going 10 have a rest

Proposition rs nndcr CONSTELLATION in SOuth
Carolina TO set up a column of granite in commem-
Grafton of the rccaptnre OF the State Government by
the Democrats in April. 1877. The leading organ
of the bulldozers says beautifully: - column
which commentaries the deverance of the state
from misrule will also hand down to posterity the
name of Wade Hampton, under whose leadership the
drllvciancc OF South Carolina accomplished and
by whose wisdom the fruits of victory were peace
fully secured TO fifty symbolic Wade Hampton and
the victory at the same time the column should be
slmounted by Tyre, and bear upon its face a fac
smic of tissue ballot bulldoZer's club and red
shirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-02

If anybody thinks the long wrangle Mt Albany il
going to injure the Republican party he is mucl
mistaken. The inability of the Legislature TO con
duct itself more credtably only forces home upon
the party the lesson that boss is bad investment
This Leuislafure was elected under the boss system
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Childish Disrespect

II you won't be saucy to me. I /
wont be saucy to YOU said little
Fanny when her mother reproved
her for sauciness. Fanny's mother
perhaps, had never thought that a
parent could be guilty of sauciness,
but | often think of the child's re-
mark when children speak disre-
specially to their parents. can
usually see that they have brought
1t upon themselves-that more pa
thence and gentleness on the pa
rents part would have prevented
the hasty reply.
Parents certainly should treat
their children with respect. Not as
though the children were their SUI
perlors, but as though they had
rights which all were bound to re-
spect, and feelings which the pa
rents should regard, and tastes and
preferences worthy of reasonable
consideration. Children so treated
Will not be tempted to serious i'm
pudence. do not say that they
will not speak words that sound
saucy. The only way to prevent
that, IS to bring them up in a state
OF constant fear, so that they never
speak at all except in well consid-
cred words. If children feel free
and easy and confidential with their
parents, they will be apt to address
them sometimes very much as they
do their playmates' other own age,
and sometimes this will seem dis
respectful when no disrespect is
intended. Of course we should try
to teach them good manners, and
this includes gentle and respectful
behavior, but if we send them to
school, or allow them to play with
their little neighbors, they will
probably pick up expressions that
we cannot admire, and use them in
the family, Few children of natu-
raj independence or spontaniety
have never said II won't" to their
parents. But often this means
nothing more than an expression Of
preference-or too vehementexpres-
sion, which should certainly be
modified. But the child expresses
the momentary feeling, and imme-
dSately repents, and intends no dis,
obedience.-Faith Rochester IN Amer.
scan AgricuLtatrist.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
How his Wife Made his Fortune

The origin of blue-tinted paper
came about by a mere slip of the
hand. The wife of William East
an English paper-maker, acciden-
tally let a blue-bag fall into one OF
the watts of pulp.
The workmen were astonisAed
when they saw the peculiar coler OF
the paper, while Mr. East was high
ly incensed at what he considered a
grave pecuniary loss. His wife
was so much frightened that she
would not confess her agency in the
matter. After storing the damaged
paper for four years, Mr.. East sent
it to his agent at London, with in
structions to sell it for what it would
bring.
The paper was accepted as a
"purposed novelty" and was dispos-
ed of at quite an advance over the
market price. Mr.. East was aston
lshed at receiving an order from his
agent for another large invoice of
the paper. He was without the Sc
cret, and found himself in a diem
ma. Upon mentioning it to his
wife, she told him about the acct
dent. He kept the secret, and the
demand for the novel paper far ex-
ceeded his ability to supply.-Ea-
change.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
"Inquisitive Jack"

who is 'Inquisitive jack mamma, and
where does he live, pray?"
..Inquisitive jack is very small boy, and
he does not live far away.
His hair is the color of yours. my dear, and
his eyes about the same,
And a very big bump in his curly head has
cared for him the name.
What is the bump, you'd like to know?
tbs called curiosity, dear,
And it runs into feet. hands, lips and eyes,
and will bring him sad trouble, l fear.
Into every ones business 'Inqusitive Jack
is prompted to peep and inquire,
And to have finger in every ones pie he
continually seems to desire
"He NEEDLES with this, he NEEDLES with that
there's nothing safe in his way;
Poor mamma is kept in constant alarm from
morn till close of day.
He talks, of course, and can talk sometimes
as well as you OIL;
But his chief conversation consists of one
word, and that is the question .Why?'
you never have seen him? Oh! yes, you
have. You lock at him fair and square
Whenever you're caught at my bureau -draw-
er, in front of my looking-glas there
Oh! Teddy, you've guessed whom I'm telling
you of, and you never need ask again,
Mamma, who's 1nquisitive Jack p since the
mirror gives answer SO plain"
Mary d. Brine, in independents
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Odd Scraps.

Sour milk removes iron rust from
white goods.
Try pure benzine to remove
stains from hair-cloth furniture.
Cut hot bread or cake with hot
knife and it will not be clammy.
The free use Of lemon juice and
sugar will always relieve a cough.
Cream of tartar rubbed upon
soiled white kid gloves cleans them
well.
Camphor placed in drawers Or
trunks will prevent mice from do
ing them any injury.
In making a crust of any kind
do not melt the lard in -four. Melt
ing will injure the crust.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Save the Boys.

A boy was brought into the po-
lice court, and stood up in front of
the railing. He was about as big
as pepper-box, and unspeaGably
ragged and dirty. He stood there,
a human atom in the big world,
without a friend. One dirty fist
was pushed into his right eye, while
tears made channels down his
grimy face. In his other hand he
held q huge piece Of sweitzer-kase.
"What is your name ?" was the
question,
Denny Freely, sir" was the an
swer.
"Where are you from ?"
"From Nm new York." was the
sobbing answer.
Glow old are you ?"
"T-t-twelve years, sir"
"Stop your crying. Nobody's 60
ing to hurt you. When did you
leave home ?"
1.-TWO years ago"
What have you been doing all
this timer"
Travelling around, sir"
Have you father and mother ?''
eyes, sir"
"What does your father do?"
"Gets drunk"
"What does your mother do?"
"Gets drunk, too. That's all they
do"
"What made you leave?"
"They licked me, and said | could
light out whenever | pleased. So
did"
GLOW did you travel around ?"
son the cars. | make believe
deaf and dumb to git rides and get
a living. Please let me 90. Don't
lock me up"
Twelve years old, and for two
years professional tramp! A keen
bright boy, and able to read anc
write. There is the making of 6
smart thief and noted criminal
He was taken back and locked in
cell, with couple of crackers anC
cheese for a solace.
So little, so puny, so ragged anC
forlorn, so terribly alone and uncar
ed for, so young in years, and yet ST
horribly old in sin, and shame, anc
misery
We want to save these boys t.
themselves, to society and to God.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
A method of cooking beefsteal

A method of cooking beefsteak
equal, if not superior to boiling, is
as follows: Prepare the steak as for
boiling, by carefully scraping it
with knife, removing loose bits,
specks, &C., (Which is much better
than the old-fashioned way of wash
ing it,. Heat frying-pan gerry hot,
and place the steak in it dry, e.,
without grease or water. After a
minute or two turn, taking care not
to let it scorch. When partly cook
ed, season with pepper and salt add
ing butter when served. The nice
point in this method is to have the
skillet hot enough to brown the
steak without burning it. Chops
can be cooked in the same way. A
little practice will render this an
easy as well as satisfactory method.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

keep it for further use. A table
spoonful of gum water stirred into
a pint of starch that has been made
in the usual manner will give a
beautiful gloss to shirt bosoms, and
to lawns either white or printed, a
look of newness which nothing else
can restore to them after washing
1t is also good for thin white muslin
and all kinds of laces.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

HOUSEHOLD HINTs.-To give a
beautiful gloss to shirt bosoms, pro-
cure two ounces Of white gum arab
ic and pound it to powder, put it
into pitcher and pour on it a
pint or more of boiling water, ac-
cording to the degree of strength
you desire and then having covered
it let itset all night. In the morn
ing pour it carefully from the dregs
into a clean bottle, cork it, and
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Refinement in the domestic circle
is often due to the elegance of home
adornment. The harmonious blend
ing of color and light in a room has
a powerful influence on the mind,
and the tea-table with it's glittering
silver-ware facinates the eye and
imbues the mind with satisfaction
and comfort. Our stock of silver
and tableware surpasses all pre-
vious exhibits.
WETHERLLL & Son.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
Old Age Cheerful and Usefal.

Aptness to discern analogies is
said to be one of the essential char
acteristics of a true poet. A fine il
lustration of this thought occurred
recently with our own national
poet, Longfellow. Some friend was
congratulating him upon the hap
Ply manner in which he had pre-
served his mental vigor and elastic
ity, as well as those warm, genial
impulses of his heart that make
him so attractive to the young. His
response was about this: that a
fruit tree of a hundred years bore
as luscious, healthy fruit as young
tree, for the reason that it was al
ways growing new wood, and that
the fruit was nourished by these
fresh annual accretions- And SO
the human mind might always be
gathering fresh life from a thous-
and sources, and thus continue to
"bear fruit in old age"
There is no sight more charming,
naGre attractive than a cheerful,
happy old person, under whose gray
locks there still shines forth coun-
tenance beaming with all the vi
Vaoity Of young life 1t robs age
Of Its infrmities and cares, and CON
Eerts the "sear and yellow leaf of
age" into very Beulah. Especi-
ally may this be true,of aged Chris
tians. A consciousness that life's
duties have been henorably met
that his peace has been made with
Contaminated by hope that the
reward Of his faith is,at hand-that
he is on the verge of entering OR
the 9sunbright shore" where age
loses its infrmities; and disease and
DEATH are unknown-why should
such a one be unhappy? Why
should he march to the tomb like a
culprit to his prison cell, rather
than "a prisoner OF hope" on the
eve Of deliverance? Is it not writ
ten that "a hoary head is a crown
Of glory, if it be found in the way
Of righteousness? ?" Is there any
thing in a ''crown of glory" to
make one sad, morose, unhappy?
To recur to our illustration from
Longfellow, we may make every
year Of our lives young, pleasant,
fresh and useful. The old wood of
the fruit tree has become solidifed
so as to resist the storms and bear
the burdens imposed upon it, while
the new formations terminate and
mature the fruit of each revolving
year. So these "trees of righteous
ness, the planting Of the Lord" are
sustained by the growth of past
years, while the fresh increments
are constantly forming to produce
and mature their fruits into holt
ness. And this process goes on to
the very end of life, for it is written
when the shock of corr is fully
ripe, Immediately He thrusteth in
the SICKLE" There is no delay.
Grace matured is glory begun! If
there is one sight on earth, we re-
peat more enhancing to the eye of
faith than any other, it is one of
these "trees of righteousness" bend
ing under the matured fruit Of four
score years, and just ready to be
transferred to the paradise above!
Even down to old age all my people shall
prove,
Ny sovereign eternal, Interchangeable love;
And when hoary hairs shall their temples
adorn, fEEFf
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom be
borne.
Christian Index. !
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21
v. VA. UNIVERSITY,

Nine departments OF study; textbooks
furnished at cost: calander arranged to suit
5000; non-sectarian, liberal, thorough.
Fall Term begins September 9TH, 1851.
Attendance last year from % counties of
tories Number of students larger than for
ten years previous.
"s"For catalogues and other information,
apply to the Acting President, ID. B. Purin.
ton, Morgantown, w. Va.
June %, 1881.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

Every temperance friend can surely send
us 81 for four names till March LIST.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-12-21

PIANOS AND ORGANS FOR SALE OR
RENT BY w. F. ATTKIssoN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
The following were the closing quotations Gov
By Associated Press. ]


sol 9S4 Currency...-- 2s5
NEW YORK, March 10.-Nfoney was easy at 3C96 per
cent, and closed at per cent. Exchange was weak,
and the nominal reduced to $50 for GO days
and 1921 for demand with actual business at 47s to
49 for long and 4S0 4S1 for short sight Govern
ments steady for skies, per cent. higher for fves,
as lower for four and halls and h9Ss lower for
tours. State bonds dull Arkansas funded skies sold
at o. and Virginia consolidated eXmatured coupons
at S. Louisiana consols to 65S. Tennesseeswere
lower and sold at 60 for all the issues Railroad bonds
generally weaker Lake Erie and Western incomes
declined to a. Jersey Central irsts to 7z, Jersey
Central income to 1o1 Central Pacific rsts TO 1121. ST.
Paul and Omaha consols to 1875 and Ohio Central in
come TO O. Denver, st. Paul and Pacific firsts adj
vanced to lO7 Union Pacific land grant rs 115k and
declined to lis.
The stock market opened weak, but soon became
firm and prices advanced 4 to % per cent, Chicago,
St. Louis and New Orleans, and the coal shares lead
became unsettled and depressed, and decline of Ia
to 81 cent recorded the latter in New Jersey
Central the other coal shares and Canada Southern
leading the downward movement This was followed
dealings the market again became weak and fell OFF
a 1 per cent. The transactions aggregated 1884, 600
shares including c. c. & l. c. 300; Canada Southern,
$780, Chicago, ST. Louis and New Orleans, 260G Della
and Hudson, 1900; Iron Mountain, 3600 Kansas and
Texas 200; Lake Shore, 9.t0G Louisville and Mesh
vile, 1900 Michigan Central, 1900 Manhattan Ele-
waited, $780, Northwest 10,S00 Nashville and Chat
tanooga, $500 New Jersey Central. 16 30G New York
Central s. 100; Northern Pacific, 5000 Ohio and Mis-
sissipp $780, Pacific Mail II 600; St Paul. Ii, 30
Union Pacific 1906 Wabash Pacific, II 800; Western
Union 1s,9O0 Erie, 1900; Hannibal and St 10, 5oOe
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
PRODUCE MARKETS.
baltimore General Market

BALTIMORE, MD, March 10.-Cotton dull mid
ding, 111c Flour steadysS Howard street and West
ern super s. 2594 90; do extra, a 25@5 90; do family
S 25@6 Is: City Mills SUPER s. 2594OG do extra, a Is
as co. do family S. 2596 90 do Rio brands IS Oo@6 %;
Paapsco family, 81 co. Wheat-Southern steady; West
ern higher and inactive; Southern red 81 1891 2 do
amber, 81 23@1 25: No Maryland, 81 "A; No. 2West
ern winter red, spot and March, 81 1s April, 81 tSa
May, 81 Isz@I 1sss; June, 81 1891 1s cern-South
ern higher; Western higher and firm; Southern
white 571Sc do yellow, 5S<c; Western mixed. spot
5Stl@5SIsc March, 56H@57c; April, 5sS@565Sci May,
55ZG54c steamer, SIC. Oats steady; western white
44G4ec do mixed, 4eG+Sc Rye firm at 81 05@l o. Hay
prime to choice PENNSYLVANIA and Maryland. siS 90
iSI9 90 per ton. Provisions firm; mess pork-eld.
SIS .; new, SIS 25 bulk neatsloese shoulders and
clear rib sides offering; do packed ,6@SMc ba
con-shoulders 6Zc clear rib sides. 94c; hams, 1l9
I2c Lard-refned. 10c Butter quiet; prime to choice
Western pacEed iad2Sc, roll lStn2Ic Eggs quiet at
l6c Petroleum nominal refined 915c Coffee steady;
Riocargoes ordinary to fair, To- @l2Hc Sugar firm;
A soft, &c. Whisky quiet at q l29l 3D. Freights
to Liverpool per steamer frnR cotton. 9-SgId;
flour Us Sd per ton; grain I'd Receipts-dour, 2sI
barrels wheat 81 20bushes; corn Al $50 bushels oats
500 bushels. Shipments-none. sales-wheat, lSS,5zO
bushels: CORR, 0.S59 bushels.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
NOSES

"A lovely little poem entitled "The
sncide" is going the rounds just now. We are
Glad to see the poets have finally got into the right
path.
Man is the only animal provided
with handkerchief facilities He has pocket to
keen his handkerchief and nose that can be laid
hold Of
An exchange speaks of Chicago
man who has one foot in the grave" Presume
ir's all they could get in without enlarglng the
cemetery-B0SOR Post.
She didn't seem to sense anything
opIy ruffies and such like. Her mind an seemed
10 be narrowed down and puekered up. Just like
trimmin'-JoSiGh AHe7tS Wge, r..
A rich mans regret: A plumber who
was about to die said, my only regret at dying
is because where l am going water pipes never
freeze up."-HhitehGH 81. ~ Times.
When a biography begins, " He was
born of poor but honest parents" you may set it
down as an axiom that his father Was not
plumber nor his mother a milliner.
An Ohio girl sued a man for breach
of promise, and proved him such meau scoun-
drel that the jury decided that she ought to pay
him something for not marrying her.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
MARYS BABY.
BY GLEN IVY.

Mary had baby boy
When she grew up and Wed,
which yelled like fighting Thomas-eas
j,D0n kitchen shed.
All day If crawled upon the hoor
And swallowed pins and nails
All night its indigestion sought
Relief in constant walls.
She went with it to church one DAY
And wore a new silk dress
An eSrthouake might have kept her home,
But really nothing less.
She saw Miss Jones' last years hat,
Miss Thompson's painted cheeks
BIZ that was all. Her baby's voice
Broke out in dismal shrieks.
A happy thought A bracelet quick
she took from OF her wrist;
such dainty bits baby's gums,
Or fancy, can resist.
A peaceful luIl, a blissful calm
small boy just behind .,.,,4e.,, bro,,
That bracelet viewed with thoughtful DfoW
And cOntemplatfve mind
Crack scholar in the Sunday school,
six summers old, and smoked
A gJm- drop forthe gold exchanged;
The baby quickly choked.
In deadly fear the mother beat
That baby on the back,
Then madly rushed out OF the church
straight to the nearest Quack-
With knife and lance and doctor tools
That babv's craw they cut.
The braceIet?" OF course 1t WASH tound;
The small boy had it. But
What did they find? fear twill make
All little hatchets" blush.
A score of rusty hair-pins and
A second hand tooth brush.
They sewed him UP, and after that
His chubby face was seen,
Like muzzled dogs in summer time,
Behind a wire screen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
REAL ESTATE,
HE Official Transfers of Yesterday as
Recorded,

IL i. L. Olnstead presents the following tranSac-
.o' N real estate in the District yesterday as re-
P'''eu 10 INN by the Recorder of Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
ST. I'll lWentyfOurth street west, between III and I
'Cnn u. Arms, S625 - ' $4,000 ~
aE WI fHteenth street west, between Rhode Island
IS ~ ~, Se street north; SublOts A. -, 49, and AZ
he Leet square 30: National Savings Bank of
n lct OF Columbia William Gleason s.
Az fHteenth street west, between Rhode Island
bv m anu street north; part of sublot A (south %
EIts,. et! luare 30; William Gleason TO Louis z.
avn, Fifteenth street west between Rhode Island
srbjof ~ street north; the north feet front of
f ana south Is feet front of Sublot IS 90 by 100
by, SI,IOO iii Sies'soh ~ george ". Sol-
syen Fliteenth street west between Rhode Island
bv m ana street north part of sublot 81 north is
FrancS F; square 2lO William Gleason 10 William
lot aeenth street west corner Pierce street. suI-
hi NJ n oy 50 feet, square 2O6; Emily L. Sherwood
" % Mel + Graham, 8 500 " '-S- WV
Dnyt h eilth street west, between L and M streets
WIiP ~ o. ot y south Is by 100 feet) square 425
ASjI IL "afd Ell al trustees, TO Joseph BrazerOl
dit ~ % tot II (rcar byI2 feet square 76I; Bene-
On Gtteeii'FeIi 10 William Witthaft SISa
she r , north, betweCn Fl teeHti and Sixteenth
WIar ~ SuHlot is 1888 iy II.3 feet) square 1871:
On Sa,-oI a. ~ an 10 Henry Wahiy, $I.072
and NJ aitehtli Street west beiN n street north
SQUARE a,GiluSells avenue; slblot 60 by 60 Rel
Hum S ia oil Isl; William Z. HELEN TO Seward b
n GEORGETOWN
Street, III s.rt e; between Greene ard Montgomery
Thon1a. m Oh Iot iGi, block 50 lie us ad iitiopj
'"''hs 10 Henry W. Hewlett, Se5a7I.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11

Southern dull; to fair extra, 81 7595 90 good
to choice do, $525G7 90. Wheat without decided
change closing strong light trade for export; very
moderate speculative business; foreign market 4 TO x
higher, and fair export and speculative business
graded, sGgas1sc Oatssn buyers favor and dull; No.
g. 434c. Hops quiet and steady Coffee quiet; Rio car
goes lo4@f34c job lots, i0l4Slflsc. Sugar quiet and
very firm melado, sc; centrifugal SC: fair to good
timing, 73s97 5l6c; prime. 72E971Sc. Refined In good
demand and strong; standard A, S49S1sc. Molasses
quiet and unchanged. Rice in fair demand and firm
Resin unchanged Turpenrine higher and strong at
46G461ac. Wool about steady; fair demand; domestic
fleece, SSd50c; pulled, 2ld45c unwashed, 14GT36c;
Texas, 1AGSc Pork firm and moderately active at
ala for old and SIC p for new; mddles higher and
strong long clear, IS; short 50 95 long and short
s 20 Lard about nc higher and more active at SO IS
al9 so. EreightS easier.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT,

On motion of Mr.. w. r. Eee,e, David McAdlrn, Ed
wand Jacobs and Leo GOlimark, IS s., of New York
Ciy. "a admitted 10 practice.
No. 2Ij. James l.. Sharpe. appellant VS.. The Dover
Stamping Company. Argument continued by Mr.. a.
Y Br,en for appellant, and by Mr.. ]. l.. s. Roberts
for appellee, ard concluded by Mr.. Briesen for APP
peIiant.
No. 40 : R. c. Matthews ct al, appellants, The
menctd by Mr. George L. Roberts for appellants aud
continued toy Mr.. Causten Browne for appellee.
Adi0urned until TODAY at twelve o clock.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
4 House Leader.

William P. Frye, just chosen by the
Maine Legislature to the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Mr.. Blaine, takes great deal Of
ability with him to make up for the loss of Mr.
HamIin's long experience and Nj Blaine's force of
character His transfer from the House, however,
is real loss to the Republican side Of that body,
for he is real leader Nobody is left on that side
now who has 50 many attributes for leadership as
George NJ Robson. He has at least three prime
qualities-tact, courtesy and force.-PuNic Ledger,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
The Rcd Noses.

The Philadelphia Chronicle says: 1t
was magnificent inaugural procession. Over
five thousand red-nosed men Were in the line"
They probably assembled to do honor to General
HaDCock
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-03-11
How TO Do 1t.

If the Missouri Democrats have the
nerve TO make the free tradeissue the Republicans
will carry ten out of the fourteen congressional
districts in that State at the next election.