davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-18
BOARDING..
SUMMER BOARDING.


COUNTRY B0ARD-BOARDERS CAN BE AC-
~ commodated ut Strawberry Hill for the summer;
plenty ofsade; shutters, fruit. mountain air; daily
Waterford Loudoun County, Va. jyl83t*
FEW SELECT BoARDERS CAN BE AC-
N .commodated at Hamilton Placei house newly
furnished fine shade. water, &c, Address $. f. d.
Gaithersburg, Montgomery County, Nd. 15-3t*
VIZ xTANTED-SUNMER BoARDERs AT 500 PER
w month by A. S. DAVIS Markham station. Fau
quier County, Va. jyl22w"
National Republican., 1882-07-18
A SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AT
The National Gapita.l-

WAsHINGToS, ID. c.,
lIOl Massachusetts avenue. May II, iSS2
At the expiration OF tho present scholastic year i'll
health conpes me resign the charge Of the Archer
Institute INTO the hands oi Mr. and Mrs William ID.
Cabell, under the name Of the Norwood lnsttute.h
Mr.. Cabell was for many years favorably known 10
the public principal of ourishing school under
the above name, and thus, through past experience,
possesses peculiar claims TO the confidence parents
and guardians The support and confidence for the
future of my friends and patrons is most respectfully
solicited for those TO whom resign my charge
NJ. H. RARCHER,
Principal of Archer Institute
This School for Young Ladies and Children will
open The THIRD WEDNESDAY, IN SEPTEMBER,
1882, with full corps Of masters. -
For null Information address Mr.. and Mrs WIN. d.
CABELI, lll4 NJ street northwest, Washington ID. C.
National Republican., 1882-07-18

In 1869, in an essay contributed to the
Atlantic Monthly by our present minister
to London, James Russell Lowell, he
said: ave are worth nothing except SO
far as we have disinfected ourselves of
Anglicism." He would appear very
worthless now estimated by his own
standard. His essay was entitled, "On
Certain Condescension in Foreigners"
National Republican., 1882-07-18
University of Virginia.

Session begins on tho First OF October. and con
tinues nine months. Apply for Catalogues TO thu
Secretary OF the Faculty, p. U. University of Vn
JAMES +. HARRISON,
jyI7-MWF.Gw Chairman ofthe Faculty.
National Republican., 1882-07-18
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH HATH CDR. BoVEEsl,
IN lf7 street, opposite Riggs House. Large pool,
good ventilation, Ladies, Monday and Friday; MOI
day, ~ p N. Baths, gIi tickets, $3.50.
ape DR. II. L. BOVEE, Electrician
TIME sHEpD BATHS. 9O3 L STREET, NEAR
IL Ninth, well known as the oldest and best IN the
city. This BATH Is constructed with view TO conven'
ience, being the rst floor. Turkish. Russian Sal
phur, and Mercurial Baths given with skill and ex-
perience ShAmpooer OF ten years experiences AT this
establishments Single BATH q; for t5; H. tlo Open
Sunday from a. IN to y. m. mrS9tt
National Republican., 1882-07-18

IF Mr.. Cox, in the House, or Mr.. Pen
dleton, in the Senate, should offer bill
to make it misdemeanor for any Re-
publican to exhort another Republican
to go to the polls and vote, the PROPOSE
tion would be favored by the New York
Times, the Springfield Republican, the
Utica Herald, the Cincinnati Commercial,
the Philadelphia Press, and other politi-
cal wolves in sleeps clothing, for the
reason that there is no probability that
the Republican party will ever please
those papers by placing wolves instead
of shepherd dogs in charge of the fold
National Republican., 1882-07-18
FOR SALE-Farms.

TARM-sIXrY ACRES, WELL IMPROVED
IL fruit of all kinds; splendid spring: ten miles
from Washington on Ashton Pike; sell or exchange
for improved farm in North Carolina Mountains.
w. G., Burnt Mills, Md. jy17-3tf
National Republican., 1882-07-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
TEN DOLLARS FOR ONE.

TtNEN MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF s25 WILL
Il given for the use of 500. Address PA
MENr, Republican Office. jy17-3t
National Republican., 1882-07-18
CHIROPODISTS.
U. 7. GEORGES,

Chiropodst, Anatomlst and Manufacturer of Fine,
Fashionable, and Easy Fitting BOOTS AND SHOES.
Under National Hotel.
Corns, Bunions, and Ingrowing Nails &C., perma-
nenty cured. Lasts made to order and preserved for
customers
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY
MADE POINTED SHOES.
Also a nice assortment of easy custom made Boots
and Shoes, especially adapted for tender feet. VIM
sell the entire stock OF ready y-made Shoes. iul7
National Republican., 1882-07-18
The Popular Watering Place,
CAPE MAY,
isreached by the
WEST Jersey RAILROAD

IN TWO HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Fast Express Trains with Parlor Cars attached,
are run during the season At convenient hours, and
passengers will lind their arrival at the Broad
stEeet Station Philadelphia, Union Transfer Coaches
Horse Cars ready 10 transfer direct to the Station
of the West Jersey Railroad, at the foot OF Market
street.
For through tickets baggage checks and full infor-
nation apply as follower Northeast corner Thir-
teenth street and Pennsylvania avenue; Station Bal
timore aud Potomac Railroad, corner Sixth and
streets 6ls Pennsyivania avenue; 1851 Pennsylvania
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager
JR WOOD General Pas engerAgen ju7-aui5
National Republican., 1882-07-18
LOW Err CEDAR POINT.
CwAsHINGToN's coNEY IsLANp)
Select Daily Family Excursions

The pa ace Steiner JANE MoSELEY Will make
TO this popular RI sor, leaving wharf foot
of Sixth street DAILY, except Moniays, at $3.50 a.
The manag ment reserve the right to take up any
tickets ri "a and return money for same. pos,-
lively no improper characters allowed on bea: or
groun Is.
Siaterooms reserved for families.
Saltwater bathing ishDg, dancing ON waved hr or,
&C. &c, and shore nLeF.' Music ty Professor
Pistoros Brass and Str ns Band
TICKETS (Round 70 CENTS
Cniuftn -
For further Information apply at ST. Marc Hotel
BB- Spe il arrangeu ents made with societie,,
clubs, and other orgahiTati ms. ju2llm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

Dust mixed with air is found to
be, under certain conditions, a
dangerous explosive. Thus, if
large log Of wood were ignited, it
might be week before it would be
entirely consumed; split up into cord
wood and piled up loosely, it would,
perhaps, burn in less than an hour;
cut into shavings and allow a strong
wind to throw them into the air-or
in any way keep the chips compare
lively well separated from each
other--and the log would perhaps
be consumed in two or three minutes;
but if ground up into fine dust or
powder and blown in such manner
that each particle is surrounded by
air, it would burn i'll less than a
second.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
j. W. ROBERTSON DC Co.'S
Subscription Department

w prepared receive further orders for Paper Magazine publish
w California the Eastern States Canada Europe.
the time receive by mail hundred and fifty
published English
Scandinavian Languages,
alta low rat
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27
Qhs paiIn BnlIsfip,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1882.

A London correspondent writes:
l have been favored with an inspec-
ton of the statue of the late Lord
Beaconsfeld which is being prepared
for erection beside that of the late
Lord Derby, facing the Houses of
Parliament. 1t is very fine work
of art, over nine feet high, and will
stand upon pedestal of nearly
eight feet in height. The noble lord
is in the attitude of addressing the
House of Lords, and holds scroll
the Berlin treaty--in his left hand.
The likeness of the statue to its
great original is excellent, the we'll
known features being very accurate
ly rendered. The total cost will be
between "a 900 and $4,000.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-27

cB" y full line of Boys, Youths and
Young Mems Clotbing, just received per
steamer Suez, at the Honolulu Clothing
EnlJorium of A. NJ. MELLIs. 202 2w
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
POLITICAL POINTS.

The probability of Governor st. Johns renomina-
ton by the Kansas Republican convention appears
to grow less every day.
The Bourbon organs of Georgia have thus far
been unable to find any weak point to attack in
the platform of the Independents of that State,
Colonel David A. Windsor the active Virginia
Readjuser has been elected chairman of the new
Rendjuser committee of Alexandria. Colonel
Windsor is II good organizer and an energetic
worker, and will always be found in the front
ranks fighting the battles of his party,
The third ticket will be put into the field In 1882
for the same reason as was the Kelly ticket in 1879.
do not expect TO be elected" said Mr. Kelly
In Shakespeare Hall in accepting the nomination
for Governor, but do expect to defeat Lucius
Robinson. ."-Syrdcuse Courier (Denl, April II.
Ex- Congressman John 7. Harris, of Virginia.
is said to be employed by Huntington and
Gould to represent their railroad interest be-
fore Congress this session. The ex-statesmon
moves around In the lobby and on the floor of the
House as though he was familiar with his duties
Secretary Teller will have n fine chance to con-
fer great benefit on the country and make him
self popular by showing up the crookcdncss of
Carl Schurz The people would like to know what
Mr.. Schurz got for helping the Northern Pacific
Railway Company TO steal 5O,OOO,OOO acres of land
-De,rer NelOs (Dem.), April ii.
To be serious, we are not sure that the Republi-
can vote will be affected either pro or con next
fall by this blow at our welfare indOrsed by the
East and countersigned by General Arthur. Fell
low. Republicans, we have got too much sense to
let any political party make capital out of wrong
which in no sense can be laid nt our door.-AHa
| California.
The South Carolina Bourbon organs agree thai
II is impossible toredisriCt that State as to make
sure Of clecting a solid Democratic delegation t.
! Congress- The only difference Of opinion seem!
! to be MS TO the wisdom of convOking the Legisa.
ture and making the best gerrymander possible OF
| Of resortng to the usual methods of carrying The
| State and congressional elections.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

The Tennessee, Admiral Wyman, sailed for Fort.
ress Monroe yesterday from Port Royal, S. c.
The Vandalia, Captain Richard W, Meade, ar
rived at Hampton Roads Tuesday morning from
Port Royal, S. @.
Colonel Milton Coggswell, major retired, has
been appointed deputy governor Of the Soldiers
Home, the position from which he was relieved
last July by General John s. Mason.
Lieutenant. Colonel Ward Marston, RETIRED Ma
rinC Corps died at Boston last Sunday April 49, at
an advanced age. lie entered the service March
g. 1879 and was retired Jnly %, 1881.
The KeaSarge, Commander George b. White, ar.
rived at st. Thomas, w. l., April ?, from Kingston.
Aner taking supply Of coal TO samana Bay for
the Despatch, the vessel would sail for Hampton
Roads.
General John NJ. Brannan, colonel Fourth Ar.
tillery, was placed on the retired list April 1s.
This action promotes General Albion p Howe
lieutenant. colonel Second Artillery to colonel
Fourth Artillery General Horatio Gates Gibson
major Third Artillery, To- lieutenant; colonel Sec.
Ond Artillery; General AlAnsOn NJ. RandOl cap
tain First Artillery to major Third Artillery
Colonel Junius w, MacMurray, first lieutenant
First Artillery to be captain and Second Lieuten-
ant Albert Todd, to be first lieutenant,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

The following business was transacted in the su-
preme Court wednesday;
on motion of Mr.. David Dudley Field, George Cad
walader, esq of Sacramento, Call was admitted to
practice.
on motion of Mr. $. b. Perry Elbert H. Garry, esq,
of Chicago, ILL.,, was admitted to practice
No 22G. John NJ. Bailey, late collector &c, plaintiff
In error, vs.. The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company, On motion Of Mr.. s. T.
Fnirchld, continued.
No S96 SllIs seymour ct al, plaintiffs in error vs.
Tho Western Railroad Company. on motion Of Mr.
s. r. Phillips. continued.
No. (origlnaD. The State of New Hampshire,
complainant, VS.. the State Of Louisiana ct al;
No, q (Origlnal, The State Of New York, complain
ant vs., The State of Louisiana ct al;
No. si5 The statelof Louisiana ex rel John Elliott
ct al, plaintiffs In error vs. AuenJumel, auditor sc.
No. $50. John Elliott q AL appellants ys Louis a.
Witt, Governor, 6c ct AL Argument Of these cases
continued by Mr., Wheeler II, Peeham for complain
ant In NO original the plaintiff In In No. si5,
aud appellant N No. $50, and by Mr.. John \. Camp
bell for respondents In Nos and original the de-
fendants In error In No. S5, and appellees In No So
Further argument of these postponed until To-
day,
No. 2S5 The Amoskeag National Bank plaintin
In error, VS.. The Town Of Ottawa
No. 2l9. Augustus II. Post, plaintiff In error, vs.
The Board of Supervisors of Kendall County. ATgu.
ment OF these cases commenced by Mr. s. d. Perry
for pluintifls In error,
Adjourned until to-day at twelve o'clock,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

John Osborn, the engineer Of the St. James Hotel,
residing on street, between Third and Four. and
a. half streets southwest, made determined effort
to commit suicide at his house yesterday morning.
For some time past he has shown symptoms of an
impaired mind, so much so that the proprietor OF
the hotel suggested that he take months vacation
10 obtain rest Early yesterday morning he went out
i'm the wOodshed, taking with him u bucket. There
he was found Il little later with his throat cut ana
blood streaming into the bucket, the knife used
living on the ground near by, DR.. HaZen was at
once summoned, who found that the windpipe
had been severed, and that the unfortunate man
had lost about two gallons of blood, He sewed up
the wounds but thinks the man cannot possibly
live. Osborn is known MS n steady, industrious,
ahard- working man, and there Is no doubt mat he
committed the rash act IN moment OF depression.
He has n wife and six children.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
ooNoRrssIoNAL pRooEEpINos.
The mIa-issIppi River Can.
non and Campbell Unscnted.

,,.,.. -, ,,,,.,,,. .,
MT Allison, from tue Cohhl'tee oh finunVe' ~
ported favorably the Senate bill to allow the IN
vestn1ent of funds of the Agricultural College in
tn,,a p,g.ot
iome osSo"' 49,. ,,..-.,,,..,,, p.,,,,,,,,,
MT. Anthony, rom INC commute OH tli'"llB'
reported favorahy the Senate bill to authorize the
publication of n classified analytical, and do.
a.i,t,. -, ~ ,ti ,,,,err,,,nt nubIicaiions
so'lP'NV V"'.t.su VI w ~ Zee, I i,
from July =, ls'Oi 10 March a. 1901 nhu "pP'oPio'
ing $1,000 therefor Pas cd.
Mr. Mnxcy called up the senate bill authorizing
u,o p.,s,J,,t ,r ,h, Tni,cd sI,tes In cnniuuctiot
u,u ~ ~, w ~, ~, -, ,,s -. ,to
with lhe siate OF leNaS' 10 Ie"'n ahu ''u'N ''le
boundary lines between part of the territory OF
the United states aud the state Of Texas, and TO
complete the survey authorized by the act Of 1858
Passed.
The time assigned to the clleudnr was largely
occupied by a discussion on the bill to provide for
the sale Of part of the reservation of the Omaha
tribe Of Indians In Nebraska the point in cOntro.
vefsy being as to the validity of tho provision OK.
ompting from taxation for twenty-five years
thereafter those portions of the land sold to In
dians.
Mr.. Ingalls, moved to strike out the provision by
way Of testing the opinion of the Senate on the
question.
Amer remarks by Messrs. Ingalls, Allison Jones
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

About halr.past five Monday morning Officer
Smith, of the Second Precinct, found n man lying
on the Seventh street road, near the entrance to
the Soldiers Home in an inseusible condition,
The man proved to be George Meyer, an inmate of
the Soldiers Home, aud II was found that he was
suffering from the effects Off severe blow on the
back OF his head. Dr. Bcall was called and rem
dcred such aid as was in his power, and had the
man removed in an ambulance to the Home, but
he died before reaching there. II has been ascer.
tained that Meyer left ihc Home on Sunday and
that he stopped at several places to buy drinks.
The impression is that he was knocked on the head
from behind for the purpose Of robbery, but he
was not known to have any money; He was
probably taken in an insensible condition 10 the
pluce where he was found by the officer. Coroner
Patterson viewed the remains yesterdayand found
that the skull was fractured in three places on the
bnCk of the head. The inquest will be held to-day,
at twelve o'clock. The body was found, as stated,
Monday morning, and yet Lieutenant Johnson
neglected to notify Police Headquarters until yes
tcrday morning II is the duty Of licutenRnls to
report such things at once TO headquarters, but
they frequently fail to do so, leaving them for
lheir morning reports, practice which should be
discontinued,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
WANTED-Rooms.

A SINGLE GENTLEMAN DESIRES PERMA-
IA nently n Room with Board, in Catholic fam
ily, at So per month Address WIN. h. WERNER,
Republican office. ap20-3tE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

Ths tssUe Of THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN
commenced on Thursday, January 5, 1852 ms a hand
double sheet Of eight pages dndd7Bstr coiumnS
contains he from an parts m ne tCorid, and Is
specially Interesting containing he proceedings N
he ErecutiuN Legislative, and Judicial branches ora
Government, Including ne appointments pro,7o'tons
dssfGfments and dsrissds IN al department. Of Cor.
ernnie,t service contains fA report Of army and
navy movements and orders n includes as special
feature The political psrsond and social neiC' aud So
eictv gossip Of he NdfignsChpdnL
IN short, q Is ne best and only ireskiV paper m
America Oirinp, ~ addition 10 Nu general neto' from
npdrts Of me rorid complete photograph of ne,
dofps and proceedings At The Capital Of ne Nation.
Terms: Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
crTs year ten copies 10 one address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid 6y ne pttbitsherS
Sample copies nee.
NoB Is the time 10 subtcribs.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

The eleventh anniversary of the Alpha Phi Lit
erary Society Of Howard University will take
place tomorrow night at the college chapel This
organization has been of decided interest to the
students and its exercises are always looked for.
ward to with pleasure. The present officers are r.
S. ID. Berger, president; Daniel Wiseman, vice
president; Scott Wood clerk l.. c, Joel, treasurer
&. H. BeRlle, corresponding secretary; j. Il. Denly,
librarian, and j. L. Davis, sergeant. at-arms, The
Prayer; music; presidents address, 4. s. d, Ber-
ger, Chrstianburg, yai historical address, W, J.,
fumell Brooklyn, N. Y; essay, "Ihe Light of the
Middle Ages" 4. B. H. Washington. Georgetown,
g, G.; music: Grafton, Signs of the Times,N w. II.
ii Hart Smithyllle, Lee County, Ga; discussion,
q Are Early Marriages Desirable FOR Young Men?"-
Affirmative, J. Ii. Lawson, Washington, D, c. neg
alive, G. c. Johnson, CulpeleT Cour'House Val
music; Alpha Phi helcs, w. = James editor, Wash
ington, d. g.; muslo benediction.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20
MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE.


Ifthere is n member of the House of Represent
atives in whose breast there Is any of the milk of
human kindness lcit he should call on Door
keeper BrOwnlow to-day and ask TO be shown
TO the folding-room OF the House. re-
porter Of the sprightly critic visited it In COM
pany with n REPUBLICAN representative. The
black hole Of Calcutta Is just about fit place
in which to keep men at work as this dark pas.
sageway, filed with steam and stink, The
critic man tells the truth when he
says: "Here was waited smell of sour paste, mil
dewed paper and vault ofal Further on, and
huge piles Of books were passed. and the writer
stepped into long tunnel about ten feet wide,
with II ceiling probably seven feet high. This
was brilliantly illuminated with gas the walls (of
stone and brick and ceilings were white with
wash Along the sides of the tunnel were tables,
&C. Seated upon stools sat II numerous body of
men and hOys folding and pNstng these official
documents. Documents were piled about IN con-
fusion. Paper was strCwn everywhere in the rush
of work. dainty doorway at the west end of
the tunnel shed II wee bit Of Gods light, other
wise all was gasight. death dealing stencil
was waited everywhere. There was no ventila.
tion. The tunnels in which torty-twO men and
boys were hard at work are warmed by the usual
pipes and these pipes, instead OF being placed on
the cold damp ground TO warm the feet and dis
10 keep the head hot and the feet cold. The es-
Gaping steam, the foul smell from the different
articles used In the work, the absence of natural
light and ventilation, the cramped condition OF
the tunnels, the bad arrangement for heating,
were nll seen at Il glance
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

Pursuant to order the House met yesterday
morning at eleven o'clock, at which hour its fu.
ture sessions will begin, until further order.
After report from the committee to audit the
expenses of the illness Of the late President Gar
field had been presented, the House resumed the
consideration of the Utah contested election case
Mr.. Pettibone said that ho would vote to deny
Mr.. Cannon n seat as Delegate, because IL was in
gross violation OF the dignity Of the House, and
would be an insult to the sovereignty Of the Ma
ton to admit selfadmitted criminal yiolator
OF the laws of Congress to scat In this body.
Mr. Miller criticised the speech delivered yes
terdny by Mr., House, and quoted au extract from
the speech to the effect that one of the causes of
complaint against pOlygnmists was that they be-
longed to the Democratic party. 81 thank God
that they do continued Mr.. Miller. thank God
that every polygamist, that every man TINT di.re-
CARDS the laws of the United States in the Territory
of Utah, belongs TO the Democratic party am glad
that 1t devolyCd on one who in 1861 spat upon the
took 10 support it, to stand up in this House to de-
iend that monstrous evil Applause on Repub-
Mr.. Horr said that he would vote against the
seating of Mr. Cannon simply and solely on the
ground Of ordinary every day common decency.
At four O'Clock the, previous questi n was or
derod, and then an hour was accorded to Mr..
George q. Cannon to present his claims.
After Mr. Cannon's lengthy speech, Mr. Cas-
ins closed the debate with an exhaustive
argument in support of the right and
power of the House to prescribe the qualifications
| of Territorial delegate. branching Off to the
discussion Of the education of polygamy he de.
clared that plural wives must be fOrSaken and
that poygamy must yield not to the Republican
party, not to the Democratic party, but TO the uni.
| verSnl voice of the civilized world. Applause.
| The vote was then taken on the resolution of the
minority of the Election Committee declaring
Cannon entitled to the seat, and 1t was rejected
| yeas 40, nays 1913.
This was u party vote, with the exception
| of Messrs. BeltzhoOver, Coerick, Cobb, Gus
sidy, Holman, Moserove, Murch, Rice Of Missouri
| Matson, and Turner of Kentucky, who voted IL
| the negative with the RupubliCans, and Mr.. Camp
bell in the Affirmative with the Democrats
| The majority resolution declaring that neithe
| Mr.. Cannon nor Mr. Campbell is entitled TO tn
seat was adopted without u division,
| The House then lat six o'clock adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-04-20

THE speech of the Hon. j. II. Updc-
graft, of Ohio, on the tariff, on the 18th
and 18th instant, is worthy of special at
tention. While alluding to the benefit
of protective tariff to American manu-.
factures, he deals particularly with the
question as bearing on the agriculture of
the country, and on this point his argu-
ment is very powerful. Not only does
he find the farmer protected in all his
staple products-corn, wheat, tobacco,
hay, domestic animals-but he supports
the declaration of Jefferson, Plant the
factory by the side of the farm" with
great skill and effect The speech should
find a place at every farmers freside in
the country.