davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Notice.

Notice.
DROPOSAtS in writing will be received by the
L undersigned. at the Selectrien's office, until
Saturday, March 26th, 1881, for farmer and wife
to take charge of the Aims House and Town Farm
in Cape Elizabeth for one year. None need apply
unless they are thoroughly acquainted with their
business.
THOMAS B. HASKELL \ Oyerseers
STEPHEN SHANNON, of the
MICHAEL j. PEABBLES; Poor.
Cape Elizabeth, March 9th, 1881.
mario d1wSw1tIO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
Beautiful Fancy Cards.

DARE and exquisite designs, selected for intrin.
III sic merit; rich colors on tint and gold ground
every card gem of art, fit for the finest collection
hare tried our Cards. Send 25 cents for sample
collection by mail. E. VICKERS, COZ North Forty
fourth rect, Philadelphia Pa. feb17eod1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
The following is the official result:


OOuIts H"JVIIVy ....'. ...........
No votes were thrown on the islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-03-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
OUR CUSTOMERS.

Those who trade with F. I.
MEAHER & co., will find a new
design of picture cards, once
week for the next thirty-twO
weeks, iii their packages.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
SEN SIELE ADVICE.

II there is Il season at wiicI; nen can
be pardoned for obeyihg theit generous
impulses, rather than the suggestions OF
reason and prudence, it is Christmas. In
view of its near approach, we commend
to our readers the good sense of the fol-
lowing. taken from an exchange:
The festival Of Christmas is ah espe-
cially private one. 1t belongs to fami-
lies. to mothers and fathers who are also
house-hoderS and have personal business
relations in small ways with numberless
working people and dealers. See that
every penny owing to these people is paid
before you plan your cXtrava@ant gifts
or joyous Nttlc surprises at home. The
dollar you owe ~ your baker or washer
woman, which you neglect to pay only
through thoughtlessness. IS the sign of
more real comfort and pleasure which is
withheld cruelty out of their lives thai.
al which you can hestow on Weather
folk. by your bric-a-bgao, or even most
loving remembrance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
THE MOUAT TRIAL.

The trial of David Nouat. III Philadel-
phia. for altering an election return. which
suddenly collapsed on Monday by the dis
covery that an interIoper was on the jury
personating a regularly sIbp"naed jury
man. was recommended nn euEesday.
The prisoner pleaded guilty, and Vas
convicted and sentenced to two years
imprisonment and to pay the costs and a
fine of 81 600 The prisoner, who has
, been member of the City Councils.
pleaded hard f0r mercy. lie had served
in the army. had been a prisoner of war
and had never before beeH charged with
any 0ftense. He broke down ats.t cried.
bat quickly recovered himself, when !iis
counsel made another earnest appeal to
the court. .!uige Biddle remarked that
he supposed every citizen understood
that the purity of the baiiGt-boX and the
iurv-box are at the foundation, u: or
: government. and one of the most Gea:,-
tiful traits of our people is the fact that
after Il contest. no matter how bitter II
! may De, ali acquiesce to the declsion OF
I the ballot-bGx, because they believe it t.
/ be correct DESTROY tll2t belief and we
t become like the South American Repub-
/ lies.
\ most melancholy feature is that tt.s..,
otherwise upright and OF good character,
; thS:.z It natural to cheat i'll favor OF theii
party aud the idea that because election
! officers acquienoa in others touching OF
! altering the papers. ii a2"s not constitute
. an offence. though it is n.i-aemeanor
! in tAcpselves to touch them before "eins
| swori.. is one of which the minds Of these
! men must ie Aisabused. He symp&thized
/ with the defendant, but was in no posi-
! ton to give effect 10 i!tat sympathy. lie
/ tlien proceeded 60 pass sentence on the
] prisoner. Wood. the man vic ,,cFson-
/ ated tie iuryman on the jury. has is..-
/ dered himself liable to sentence of ten
! years imprison,s.ent, As lie committed
! forgery in signing his assumed name in
the Jury book. The yerdic,< f-Hdered in
! several other cases will be gaas;ica i,y
this ilrs&ularity. and new trials aust be
had, involving great expense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
y. WHE.+:.W HIG.. ).

fRE CAiiNEN1LY VALUABLE FOR ITS LOCAL AS WELL as
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE NEWS COMMUNICATIONS ARE
RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED FROM ALL SECTIONS OF THC
COUNTY IN ADDITION 70 THE WEEKLY CONTRIBUTIONS
Of IT'S REGULAR CORPS OF CORRESPONDENTS.
ANoAYmoUs COMMUNICATIONS Will RECEIVE NO
ATTENTION. THE NAME CT The WRITER BEING REQUIRED
iN AL CASES AS A GUARANTEE OF GOOD FAITH.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATu-
TouSLY. OBITUARIES WILL BE CHARGED HALF The
USUAL RATA OF TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
Local matter, Ten cents line for single inser
ton.
transient rdteS-Eight cents a line for one, and
foar ccstS a line TOR ecery additional insertion.
Cae inch Of space counted as Tscelre lines. one
joIlaln, Ere Dollars per inch, one gear.
Toar changes aosred 10 ycdrly advertisers wiihout
additional charge.
The circulation Of Tie Wing being among the
most intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the
adjoining counties Of .Hayylcnd, Pennsylvania and
nsia,rGre its proprietor confidently recommends ii
20 Business Ncq most desirable medium for
TeEs@aerGtiUe GdrertiSing.
To maintain lis high standard Gs family Journal
10 CJtnSjrc objectionable advertisements ,cN DC
gFni'ted INTO It's columns at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
The State Legislature.

The seats of the members OF ths .,l.,Se
and Senate have been arranged. IheF
are almost IL the same position as last
session. 10 s!-e left of the Speaker. i'll
the first row. are tia& delegates from Dor
chester and Geo. W. i,G"eil Of Calvert;
second row. the Fre,ieGicj. delegation! ana
Jas. G. CLANCY. Of Calyert; third .",.,
the Washington deleg :tion. Ia the left
and adjoining the lobby i'll first row ri
seats, arc the Somerset and st. Mary 5
! delegation, SECOND row, Garrett and
Charles: third r0~. .Al!egany. In front
of the Speaker, between She two aisleS,
are the Anne Arundel, BaitiIa,DsN GGrnty.
Howard, Worcester, Caroline, Queen
Annes. Carroll. Talbot and Kent dele
cations. To the right of the Speaker is
the Baltimore ci,y delegation, Hartford.
Cecil, Montgomery, rrii,2G George and
! WicuMic0.
In the Senate TO the right of the i'i.s-
dent. are ,he Senators from Hartford.
| Frederick. Baltimore county Allegany,
Somerset Second district of baltimore.
rYsmre Georges. Caroline. Dorchester,
Mont@ 0mery and Talbot. 10 ti-c left
are the Senators from Cecil, Wiconica.
Garrett. Cai@ert Worcester, Howard. St.
tIarys Third District Of Baltimore, Kent
Queen Anne's War..,"gton, Anne Arun-
del. Carroll, First district 3f Baltimore
and ChafleS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
The New Postmaster General.

Timothy q. Howe. the new postmas-
tci general. is - years of age. lie was
born i'll Liveri:nrc. Oxford county,
Maine. FEBRUARY !. tSl6. After receiv-
ing an academic educattrn he studied
law. and was admitted to v..a bar in
Readiicld III 1899. He WAS elected 10 li.e
legislature of Maine in 1915, and III the
latter part OF the year he removed to
Green Bay. Wisconsin. H. 1876 he was
elected circuit judge i'll that state. which
Office he resigned in 1870. In lSi. he
WAS elected to the |. 5. States from
Wisconsin. and served three terms. the
third expiring in 1879. lie Wa chair
man of the Committee ON ei2,mS. and
on the Committee On the Congressional
Library. He was 4 delegate 10 the
Philadelphia Loy&ilSts Convention III
1866. Last year he was appointed by
President Garfield one 0f he delegates
to the Paris Monetary Conference *
Secretary Evarts and ex-senator Thur
man being his associates Since his re
turn his name has been mentioned IN
connection with tie Attorney General
ship. AID his appointment as postmaster.
general is something of surprise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
A PLEA FOR CHRISTMAS.

Plaques upon the man who has no wei
come foy old Father Christmas, WHO comes
gliding upon Us like the royal Old pilgrim
that he is. diiiuSing universal Joy in hu-
man hearts, and blessing alike the rich and
the roor. Thrice welcome the good spirit
born Of the Christmas season, that comes
to bring peace and good-wiilsto warm
hard hearts, and make warm hearts glow
alresh. { Though mango its ancient Gus
toms have passed away, and are known
only to antiquaries, vet the spirit remains
the same. and Christmas time should still
be the season when the old grow young
again in the recollection of thc past whose
memory never dies.
Charles Dickens, who wrote 50 much
to keep alive 4 decent respect for Christ
mas customs. has inimitably described
the chi!dlcsS old curmudgcon who snccred
at it and dcridcd its observauccs. But
he was an old man. alone in the world,
and with bitterness i'll his heart. Him
we can pity and forgive. But what shall
we say of those who, in the spring time
of youth and hope make sport Of its ven
cradle associations and vote it bore {?
In the pride of knowledge which has
come upon us, the rising generations Of
Young America are strongly disposed to
this sort Of cynicisn. But the matter of
tact youth will think differently by and
by. The precocious youngSter OF his age
sees all the Journey of life before him, ana
is eager to press on: but ere long he will
reach a mile stone on the road, where he
will rest and wistfully look back over the
path he will never again tread. Then he
viii count his years and think painfully
hoy few remain to him. Then he will
cling to his Christmas days, and grapplc
with them in the vain hope to make them
stay.
But the spirit that is born Of the Christ
mas time. no man should be tao old to
cherish, no one too young to disregard,
| 1t is the time to open alike the heart and
home. To shake hands with alienatcd
sons aud friends, whom small cnvies and
petty hatreds and iealousies have divided
and estranged 1t is good for us all to
/ have these ideal moments of resolve, even
though they never bear fruit. Such days
/ are indeed "church " days, for they sug
gest repentance for past folIies, and what
is better help us redeem them. We may
indeed overlook the higher motives oi
the festival that brought peace to a.
mankind" that established for cur i!ni
tation and example ages ago the highest
ideal that man can attain to: but the sim
pie lesson of the Christmas festival-th,
JOY and goodwill, there is no one too
obdurate TO profit by.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

Chief Justice Horace Gray. of
Massachusetts,. appointed by President
Arthur rs successor to the late Associate
Justice Clifford. OF the Supreme Court
Of the nitcd States bears high repu-
teton As Il lawyer and Judge. lie is
about titN-tWo years OF are. but has al
.rady nad much experience in affairs,
H!&GJ&ting from Harvard College when
onll sixteen wears of age, and being adj
'n'tteu To the bar ut twenty wears Of
age. He hnd also 1T that time travelled
extensively III EUROPE, and laid the foun-
,ia,iGl. Il :. Ltoal general culture. In a
L. wears he was appointed to the i'm
p,r'aut position of reporter of supreme
IuuIt decisions and in 1864 became, by
appointment. AL associate Justice of that
court. He has been Chief Justice since
1873. Mr. Gray is scholarly man. emf
nrnt as 4 writer of decisions, particularly
tp'hil Vcr>ed iii matters Of constitutional
Law ana chartered rights. lie has had
r,,hin~ to do with politics since he first
uvtame connected with the admmistra-
r;on OF justice. and holds strict views as
"a the duties of Judges to remove them
Ev'vcS rs far rs possible from the bias of
party and business affiliations OF all
kinds. He is also noted Tor the dignity
with when he conducts the business Of
his court. Mr.. Gray is a remarkable
mtan physically. being fully six feet six
inches i'll height of heavy bald. He is
a bachelor and fond Of bool :, and book
learning. Though his pcnchant in early
lie was Natural History, particularly
entomology.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

free trade may possibly I'r mcasur,d
by bringing the product o. European
AMI A>iatir labor in competition with
American labor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
EXAMINERS NOTICE,

THE undersigned. having been duly APP
l. pointed 10y the County Commissioners of Cecil
county. Examiners to view and determine the
pr0pricty of changin" the location I'll the " Hllac
road in the sixth ElertNu District al EQlora itiii
hereby give notice that they will meet ut i;oiora
on FRIDAY .iAsuARY 10Th. 1852. at lui. 0'vl,ch
4 NJ. to proceed with the duties which IcvulvC an
them by the commission issued Ia them under thu
said APPOINTMENT John kEIIHWT"
JAMES NJ. FL AN,
THOMAS WAIIS,i.
Dec lin Examiner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

THERE is Il lull in the assassination bus
mess throughout the world. Perhaps
tlc :. cranks who make assass:ns are
waiting TO see what Guiteau's fate will
he before pouncing upon their chosen
victims.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

PRESIDENT AETHUR's first public re-
ccpeion will be held at the White House
an The "a of January. He will be assist
ed in receiving callers by the wives of his
Cabinet officers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
Vj'e }leopIle:s 4 ol''"''
'i'i.at Street Affair Araln

Nf. I-..,,-...,. ,..,... ..,-..
lly:,l,,t u. go. .,., ..,.....,-.,
..,,',., ,...,..
.Lo ..i,,,.,.t,... ,,,t.,,,,,,., ia ~ :,,
..r,,..,.>.. 49,,
,.,
;,,.t...... ,..,
-,
,.:,, 49,. - ',, ;.
..;,,,.., >-n .r.r,;... r,7t
.,n,l,,.t,,,,I a., .,,,I, ~. = =,
-.I'.,..,S,,
''''' '''''',' S'''' io','oi'' '''' Jul
IA" oF ulNtI'f'er OF the pubI'e peace:
viii state Tor Nr. &c. j. S benefit,
that hope Port Deposit NAV never be
c,1Ied = s.,ujrf" town or,in if nhastis-
,,3,
'''-, d man Hocli 'S MI ". d. + trying
I" defend, whose mistaken idea is that
he can us,. his tongue on any gentleman.
= thine. T., mot int o., - .,;+ him,
-, 80
az ''F''' ~ way u variety oniS
menii"A one OF the many instances OF
me '''' use ~ MS "'!'"'S ii'ei''pei- bul
Il short hnH previous TO ms - blizzard
~! Mr. Thomas, and Which is familiar to
many nf ,,,r ,ft;.,,,,s ,,,r,io,,r,,.,,- tlosa
r.,
~ ~ "e'' 'I'1 N'''ie "l vac "'S'"F"'hce'
was the abuse "i MI W hite, Il gentle
man in the employ of the PENNSYLVANIA
pairroad. all hr,lIab4 oh,nt Incense no
~
,,''' " '''e' ""' '"l'p's ms VIVA MS Oo''i-
H2nS order III collecting freight charges
rs the freight was delivered Mr. White
v.,s .,,nnaIlaf .,r ,.n,uot If sickness
- ''Ne 'hi9 '''"9'' h"v """h lie co''-
'Aenced on our rlucky school teacher. we
/ Judge Nr. Il. will decide, from what has
4 been stated, that he found him we'll
/ ~. J. =. says am. perhaps. dealing
! fairly with our school Principal and un.
! /. L. >.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

PRESIDENT ARTHUR and Secretary Fol
ger viii spend the Christmas holidays
il New York. the former in New York
ritr. thc latter at his home iii Geneva
Secretary Lincoln will spend Christmas
il Chicago. The other Cabinet officers
will probably remain in Washington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

RIDDIEBERGER. the Readjuster, was
on Tuesday, elected I, 5. Senator by the
Virginia Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
HIGH Breed Calves for Sale.

r offer at Private Sale, six High Breed
Il Short Horn HEIFER CALVES. from six
months to year old. sired by :. Dun Glenn
Prince VII. J. FRESIDN.
Rock Springs. Cecil county, Md, Dec. TT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
ORDER NISl.
4 Farm at Private Sale,

FENIr undersigned offers at Private sale,
4 upon terms to suit, a SMALL. FARM of ei
Acre.. all N whGHtf lG,atui on the Newark road,
ahupt tl,rre mile. tIan, f.tttou, Apply
JOSEPH l.. WELLS.
,JGt @.-ii Eikt0n Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
THE HOUSE COMMITTEES.

The Speaker of the House announced
the standing committees on Wednesday,
Laryland has not fared badly in the dis
triDution of honors. Nr. Urner, our only
t,epubIican Representative from Mary
Hnd, has been awarded the craftsmanship
rr tie Committee on Accounts. as well
IS n place on the District of Columbia
o4aHittee. Mr.. McI.anc is retained on
ne Committee on Commerce. Mr.. Tai
h.tG remains on the Naval Committee.
liz. iiohlitzclI is assigned on the Com
ottee On Railways and Canals, the
mmittee before which the Maryland
and Delaware Ship Canal will come.
ts. chapman has place on the Com
5ojtiee on War Claims, and Mr. Coving-
,,H ~ that of the Revision of the Laws.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
-NEH .tHE"RTiSE+ EslNIS.

A. t;E.iI.E = .ft%C, IH.:r r.,,-H AGi-
4 A.H'd""ht hul'ta. rfe-eu;-: square. Grand
iirU '.ltes. hlur scr, h:t.: isort IuIni r"rUtrs.
:y-"w,svi .i~r. tiy." Wui~,u-. Beatty nltcn!vss
iTuu frames. St"pl buuk. cI'rr. t,ONeI. S222.15 10
S251.-t rAtaluj" prices. $50 T. sl.C.c; Sati>tac
ton guaranteed ~ money refunded, after ole
year. us,.: upright plane sureS Sl25 10 25s cata-
lo%uc price. $500 10 S39c standard piano is!tr- Of
the universe. - thousands testify: write Tor a
UrIu~. cathedral church. r'rurci. iHrl"T 80 up
ward: visitors W".r0mc: TIE" carriage meets pas
s"m-Crs: Illustrate! catalogue thoidIy csjltI0nJ
."rr. \ ltrrSs call upon ). Nj :. 2-A---
t. -,ys,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24


The attIiction of the juror. Sir. :. +.
ltoU:,~. -. T." loss OF his wife bg para'y-
SIS, is sub,ec, at 49,. s>iou among the
lawyers some of whom thlnh im:t the
action of the court in allowing Mr. Hobbs
20 90 to his home to be lit til" bedside OF
has u ~. wife Yesterday may vitiate the
trial. hUt ii.@ i.,.,%!ta ma;"rity-in fact. a.
most the uu,ntn,"uo ere Of the
opinion that the agreement u ot,....o., /
with the consent OF the court to he action
taken cover, any defect. In maryland.
sa,.i.. va%"S ago. when Mrs. " barton was
on trial T., i...,,Fler the wife of one 81
the Jurors Mr.. s,te,.i.2;. t;e@-"G died. amt
the court declined to allow tho .t".'.tG, 10
separate, but decided that Ia" husband
accompanied by his eleven fellow jurors,
s,l.Gu'a he alicwel to O. TO his home and
being take.- e Mr.. Boards residence.
they were obliged az 4l!G2'n there some
few days. Hutii aiseg Aei ii.L,-.,,i. Some
/ Washington lawyers claim .hat keeping
jurors together is relic al OarLalisui at
best: that at the time the custom pre-
vailed the criminal trials were OF very
s.,nrt DURATION and that when intelligent
hoRo>a.. :nen are On the jury there is
10 neecS5.,, ,.t.~r.e"c" for them to bc
! locked mp. There i.;.s .-... =, -" in our
courts where juror died Mi. liop,,uay,
in the case OF John Green. and the count
With the consent of counsel, ordered Il
t.seit,i. i.,rG: TO hc summoned, TO whom
the testimony I'll. ,pU@lr taken WIS read,
and the case prog,2A-.,: H. -5t,," rs II
| the last juror had been originally S%te-t-
: ed There has been alsn ease tried here
. 49,. eleven jurors, III consequence of the
/ iisablli.y i one Of the number. On the
/ criminal Si.t,s -,ue-r Eases are very rare,
but there nave uees. .4eL.!.c" "f cases
! tried by eleven jurors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24


WI sI;E NIL teo much disposed to
link Of the present, its passing strug-
tic lis anxious Thrift, It's sordid cares.
md TO forget that the past is filled with
traces OF sacrifices and exertions. with
noble efforts for the ,ttainment of some
ines impossible perfection, sometimes
Of practicable improvement, and that
through these sacrifices and exertions
our ancestors Laid deep the foundations
ri our present security and comfort
The value Of memorial days lies in the
fact that they rouse US. for the moment.
at least, from our selfish absorption, and
remind us that such noble = souls us
,.c have lived and died
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
VI's QstiI 111h'e.
:.
ELKTON, DECEMBER p, 1891.

THE Legislature Of Maryland will meet
on the first Wednesday. 4th day of Jan
nary next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

- Alderman Tucker. Boston, says you
may stare that have paid for me'iiriue and
Il, :.t..:a... al u. .;s.- $:.,nnt,, without re-
,.ciyInz. permanent benefit. Entirely cured
Of hi disease (salt rheuu) by Cutcura
iicnoiir>.
.y@ H. +. Carpenter, Esq, Henderson,
\. " cured of Psoriasis or Leprusy, of
twenty y...r~' standing. 10y the Nuticura lie.
solvent internally, and tuticTra Soap rN-
'c:na:!y. lhe I,,vs, woracliUl case on re-
cord
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24

PERSONALLY the President displays
good taste. He regards himself as in
mourning for his predecessor, dresses in
black, uses paper with 4 broad border,
and declines all invitations to theatrical
performances There are yet no State
dinners and no public receptions at the
White House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
NOTICE..

NHE ANNU NJ MEETING of the
Il Cecil Detective Association will be- held in
Roschank Hall. Brick Meeting House. ON u ,dbcy-
dGg. December DIST. n 10 o'clock a. VI. Roll call
ut II o'clock sharp. Dinner at CLARK : and niale :
Hotels. JAS. A. NEARNS,
Dcr l1-lw Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-12-24
THE BENEFITS OF A PROTECTIVE TARIFF

Ne have rarely found SO much on
this subject concentrated in few words
rs the following from John Thompson:
= nder the influence of protective
tariff, the country has prospered beyond
precedent. Why then experiment with
free trade: Free trade would bankrupt
thousands of establishments and throw
n.;.ljoHs of dependent, deserving opera
lives ont of employment. This would
yging with it panic, Il destruction Of
credits, i'll short revulsion which, like
Tie revulsions of 1879 would carry de
preston and despair everywhere. The
GOOD results OF protection are measured
Ivy our prosperity. The bad results Of