davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

ment Ia, il sc trouvait dams Get eta
basement 10000 livres de mousse
brute ct vingt bales prttes a Gtre
exp@diees.
ASSUMPTION.
LIE petite vfrole a fait son appa-
rition 4 Napoleonville. Deux cas-
settlement don't I'm a etc fatal. Les
authorities municipales ont immedia-
tement pris toutes les measures ne
cessaires pour emp6cher Ia propa-
cation de cette terrible maladie.
En- face de Napoleonville, une
vote d'eau s'est d6claree dams Ia le-
wee de rhabitation du Col. VIM. Il.
Ratliff. Quelques sacs de terres ont
sufi pour parr6ter.
Gomez, accuse d'avoir tue Lam
dry, JUICE a Napoleonville, a etc
trouve coupable ct condamn6 i a
penitenciare pour Ia vie.
CALCASIEU.
Les propri6taires actuels de Ia
mine de SQUIRE Sc prepayment 4 creu-
ser un troisieme putt arttsien qui
fOrmera avec les deuX autres un
triangle, atm de pouvoir determiner
petendue reelle du depot dc SQUIRE.
Les travaux d'ameliOration de Ia
riviere Calcasieu Won't bient6t COM
mencer.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
L. PHILIP CAILLOUET,
Notary Public.

Respectfully informs the public that he
is fully prepared to attend to the sale and
purchase of real estate. Parties having
such property to dispose of will find it to
their advantage t." confer with him.
He is also agent for ''Thc Western Assu-
rance Company of Toronto" Canada,
with a Southern Department ut Columbus,
Mi>s-a"' ready to write for all risks
against fire.
Office: Market street, T%hihMlanx. La
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
NOUVELLES DE PARTOUT.

Les grOs bOnnets de Ia NOuvelle-
Orleans, ainsi que les autorites mu-
nicipales, Sc remuent pour quePEx-
position Universelle de cotton ait
lieu d la Nouvelle-O Orleans.
Grant Ell veut touJours a la Lou
isiane ct principalement aux sena-
teurs Kellogg ct Jonas.
LIE consul, Marcelin Ledet, apres
avoir fourni lie cautionnement re-
quis est parti pour aller prendre son
poste co%nsulaire, a Tuxpan, Mexi-
que. Bon voyage.
La Societ6 Medicale de rEtat Sc
reunira en- session annuelle lie 4 du
mois proclaim 4 Shreveport, La.
Une compagnie de Londres a
achet6 Ell Floride 10000 acres de
terres. Ces terres Won't 6tre divisees
EN- fer1nes ct seront vendues all
prix de $500 chaque. Toute facilite
sera accordee pour lie Placement.
EHon. 7. 0. Howe, Maitre de
Poste General, est mort lie % de &c
mois chez sou neveu lie colonel
Howe.
LIE s~ecretaire du Tresor, Folger,
SQUIRE toujours dun eresypele all
visage ct 4 la tGte, mails ses mede-
Gins considerent quill y a ameliora-
ton marquee.
Lex president Diaz ct sa suite
sont 4 Washington. lis ont etc re-
GUS a la care par lie ministre mexi-
cain ct son personnel qui les ont
conduits a photel darlington.
LIE Grand Jury presentera un acte
daccusatiOn contre pex-assistant
Maitre de Poste General Brady ct
Pex-senateur Kellogg pour compli-
cite dams Paffaire dies Star Routes.
lis s'est vendu a Fort Worth,
Texas, $4,000 tGtes de beufs, c'est
la vente la plus considerable ell
betail qui Sc soft jamais fate aux
Etats- Unis.
Les expectations actuelles dOleO-
margarine par lie port de New York,
s'6levent de $4,000, 600 a 10000, 900
livres.
Suivant lie commissaire du Reve-
nu Interieur DIES Etats- Unis, la re-
duction DIES taxes, dams son depar-
tement, pour Ia prochaine aimee
t~iscale, a partir du Ter Juliet 1888,
sera de 100000
II a etc moulu, Pan dernier, 4
st. Paul, Minnesota, 2,3O1 $50 ba-
rils de farine, dune valeur de $13..
500 800, ct pour 33,5OO,O 600 de mou-
lures de differences nature. On peut
6yaluer les produits DIES autres ma
nufactNxc de rEtat a $1,000, 724.
lie re&nsement de 1880 donnait
all Dakota, Etats- Unis, une popu-
lation de $4,000 ames. Au Ter jan
vier 1888, ellie etait evaluee a $780,
600. lie nombre DIES "homesteads"e ct
DIES declarations de "pre-emption0
a etc en- 1882, de $4,000. LIE Dako-
ia progresse rapidement CONNIE OIL
lie volt.
Tn fait quill est bon de noter :
Les importations de "dry goods"
aux Etats-U nis, ont considerable
ment augmente, tout reinforcement,
ct celia, juste au moment OH Pom
discutait au Congress les bills qui
avaient pour but de reduire les
droits d'entree de ces articles. LIE
chiffre DIES importations a de beau
Fcoup depasse celui DIES marchandi-
SEES livrees & la consommatiOn. On
croft quill en- est de meme pour de
nombreux prOduits de nature diffe.
rents.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

qu or time" $50 a week in your own tOwn. .
outfit free. No risk. Everything new. Capital
not.rcquired. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies makes as
much as men, aud boys and girls make great
pay. Reader, il you want business at which
you can make sercat pay all the time, write
for particulars TO Ii. HALLEr & Co., Portland,
Maiue.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

ct DIES revenus probables pour Pan
nee courante, ayant JUICE impossi-
BILE de- maintenir pendant plus de
trois mois les ecoles, a cru devoir
remettre a plus tard la question de
leur Overture.
ST. MARTIN
Les affaires commercials sOnt
tres Gaines 4 st. Martinville. Mails,
les fermiers sont tres occupies aux
travaux DIES champs.
AvoYELLEs.
Depuis Procurement de la cour,
lie village de Marksville est calme.
II Y a actuellement $50 cOnvicts
qui travaillent sur la lev6e du Ba-
you des GLASSES. La Riviere Rouge
ct ses tributaries montent toujours.
Eeau, dit la Rerue de MarksriHe,
est rendue dams la cOulee DIES grues,
au chemin qui conduit au Bayou
da Lac ct, 81 ellie continue a mon
ter, il sera tres difficile de traver-
ser la coulee dams &c chemin, il fau-
dra aller Ia traverser sur lie pOnt
de Cocoville qui nest pas en- tres
bon Ordre.
Les souches sont deja en- pleine
vegetation ct promettent un bon
resultat. LIE plant de cannes va
bient6t marquer les rangs. II ny
a pas Gu de nOuveau cas- de petite
veerOle.
POINTE COUPE.
II ny a plus maintenant que 125
convicts ct 100 travailleurs qui sont
a peuvre sur la levee Scott, ct ON
espere que &c nombre est suffisant
pour completer lie travail.
RAPIDEs.
Les plus riches planteurs de cette
paroisse, viennent de former une
compagnie en- vue d'eriger, au mi
lieu d'eux, une rafinerie de sucre.
Toutes les measures sont prises pour
rachat DIES machines ct la construc-
ton des batisses va commencer.
De toutes les levees, dit lie Ban
mer, qui longent cette paroisse,
seule la 'digue Patin cause de Sc
refuses apprehensions +; les travaux
y sOnt avances, mails on red0ute
que de fortes pluies ne poussent les
eaux de la crevasse Morganza avec
assez de force ct de rapidite contre
ces travaux pour en- empecher la
continuation.
VERMILLION.
LIE rMeridional TAbberiHe annon-
&c que, depuis quill est question de
chemin de fer, les propri6tes ont
augment6 de valeur ct les transac-
tions sont plus faciles ct plus fire.
quentes.
ST. LANDRY.
lie Courier DIES Opelousas con.
seille toujours aux habitants de
planter moins de cotton ct plus de
mails ct de patates.
TERREBoNNE.
La grande parade annuelle DIES
pOmpiers de Houma a ell lieu. leu.
di, lie 20 de ce mois. Cette parade a
etc suivie dune grande foire OH les
visiteurs ont trouve toute espece
d'agr6ments.
ST. BERNARD.
Dams cette parOisse les cannes
ont une belle apparence ct les plan
teurs pensent 6viter pinondatio1
cette aimee.
lie II mars, lie feu a detruit Il
manufacture de mousse. A ce mo
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

their opportunities remalnl m poverty. we Of
fer a great chance to make money. We want
many men, women boys and girls to work for
us right in their own localities. Any one can
do the work properly from the first start. The
business will pay more than ten times ordiua-
ry wages. Expensive outfit furnished free:
No one who engages tails to make money rap
idly. You can devote your whole time to tho
work, or only your ispare moments. Full in.
formation and all that is needed sent tree.
Address STINsoN s. Co., Portland, Maine.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
j. A. TRONE & SON.,
House, Sign, and Ornalnen
tai Painters.
limitations Of goods and marbles Of
III 7sl

Office o. Paint Shop. Corner st. Louis and
Thiboiaux st. All orders lett with H. Hoff-
mann g. Aucuin. feb 3-S3-1v.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
InE BEST , ,,' , s' | ;,

De1NO3'eSt'S zLfNSt3'NteN MONtNly.
Sold by all NJ wsdealers and
FOsfmsasters. Sen Twenty Cents
for n specimen Copy q w. JEN.
N0vlSS u t1Nl( q Bk EST. Publisher,
h East Fourteenth Street, New
York.
-gThe New Volume IIO1 com.
with November. Send
FIFTY CENTS for three months.
it will satisfy you that you can
subscribe Two Doll aI.s for a
year and get ten times its value.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
VENDRE.

I'm terrain. msgasin 1t residence, situA / Is
miles Ell bus de L0ckpOrt. S'adresser
dec-2-82. Niue. VICTOR PAVE
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

not, life is sweeping
by, 60 and dare before
you die, something
mighty and sublime
leave behind to con-
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31

people are always on the
lookout for chances TO in
crease their earnings, and
in time become wealthy
those who do not improve
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-03-31
PAROISSES.=
ST. JEAN

LIE Bureau des 6coles publiques
de la paroisse st. Jean Baptiste,
apres avoir pris connaissance de
la situation financiere du bureau
ct DIES revenus probables pour Pan
nee courante, ayant JUICE impossi-
BILE de- m%aintenir pendant plus de
trois mois les ecoles, a cru devoir
remettre q plus tard la question de
leur Overture.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

REPUBLICAN, journals are constantly
abusing Tennessee, Arkansas, Virginia,
Alabama, the Carolinas, &C., for not
paying their debts, and ask for consti-
tutiOnal amendments to enable credit
Ors to enforce payment. The citizens
OF these states by the war lost negro
property valued at over two thousand
millions of dollars; the residue Of their
property was rendered nearly valueless
for series of years, and the direct tax
es demanded since are far more OnerOus
than in any Northern state. Add to this
the indirect taxes levied through the
tariff in the shape OF the bOunties paid
to Northern manufactureFs-the credi-
tor POI tiOn OF the community-and rea-
sonable people may appreciate the stu
ton and the feeling. The fact is, Re-
publican policy is largely. responsible
for the poverty stricken condition of
the South. The thieying carpet-bag era
was Republican rule.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07
rHE sPn1Na ELrCrroNs

Are approaching, three weeks from
next Monday, April I'd. The citizens of
Canton will be called upon to elect
full city ticket, and half of the Council.
The city officers to be chosen are Mayor,
Marshal, and Street Commissioner. The
wards will each elect one member to
the Council and one assessor.
The Township ticket will be as usual,
one Justice, Trustees, Clerk. Treasurer,
Constables, and road Supervisors.
On the 18th inst, the primaries win
be held to nominate a Democratic tick
ct, for city and township, OF course
the city Is within the township, and
denizens of the city vote the township
ticket, but citizens in the township,
outside Of the city, do not vote the city
ticket. These local elections are al
ways important. and should be duly
cared for and attended to. 1t is great
mistake for any one to suppose he is not
interested in these elections.
Let Democrats remember that our po,
litical opponents are vigiIant as ever
and are ever at work. They will nOmi.
nate Republican ticket on Saturday OF
this week, and will try to elect it. Be
not deceived nor over confident; but bear
in mind eternal vigilance is the price
Of liberty" n..U
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

THE country is to have a tariff bill
after all, but 1t Is not as satisfactory as
it might have been had 1t not been for
Democratic obstruction. - Cleveland
Leader. .Hr r-
Why not satisfactory" Did not the Re-
publieans have good woI king majority
In both branches Of Congress, as well as
the President? Was not the Conference
Committee largely Republican, and did
they not have their own way in doctor
ing the bill so as to make it "satisfac-
toryY"
Now, wherein is this Infamous in
iquity not satisfactory" Will it not
protect" sufficiently the monopOlists
in iron. steel, wooden, silk, cotton, etcP
Does the Leader wish them to rob and
plunder the people moreP This, no
doubt would be more satisfactory"
10 the Leaderl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

ANOTHER fundamental . principle
that must be observed Ia the enact
ment of Tariff law, is that our varied
industries must be equally and bar
mOntOusly protected, mot on any spdc-
ulatIVe p basis, but on basis Oi
sound business discretion and reason
able profits. The, greatest wrong done
to the vital policy Of Protection has been
inflicted bv the prostitution OF PrOtec-
tiOn to sustain the extOrtion OF mohOlO-
lists. The steel interest has dealt the
most staggefing suicidal blows against
its own permanent prosperity, aud the
Protective policy on which IL depends,
by its abuse Of Protection during the
last few years. .7--Cineinnatt CONNER
cial Gazette. JClI n 81 Jud ,gdIlJ2 3 %
The above is correct, Equal taxation
not extortion and robbery, is the doe
trine. The former Is Democratic; the
latter Republican. Henee,Gs tariff for
revenue expresses 1t. A tariff for pro.
tection is the Republican Idea, and Is
mere robbery. Its object is to plumber
the people to benefit few favored In
terests. Equality of opportunity and
equal taxation should be the rule in
this country. THE sxtottion 0tmOnopo-
lists" is mere robbery and nothing else.
Because 1t Is by the trickery Of law does
not change the fact.h Democrats are op-
posed to the prineipleOf Gsin & thsSgbv-
ernment IN this way, namely TO enable
few to rob and pluAdeT the people. ~ y,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07
JUDGE THomAN AND civil SERVICE.

. Judge ThOman left on Monday for
Washington, to accept his appointment
as a member of the Civil Service Com
mission. In an interview regarding the
duties of the commission he said: "After
July 16 the Board will examine all ap-
plicants except those appointed by the
President, and also candidates for pro-
motion and graduation. All custom
houses and postOffices employing fifty
persons or more will be under charge of
the commission to the extent that the
qualification of employees will be passed
upon by the commission. The head
quarters of the commission will be In
Washington, the salary of each member
being $500 per year and travelling ex-
penses while engaged in visiting Gus
tom houses and pOstofices." Judge
Thoman has been congratulated by per-
sonsl friends ofboth parties on his con-
flrmatiOn by Congress for the honorable
and lucrative position.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

turns out that Patterson-at least, that
is the allegation made in the Governors
message - received $500 from the
Standard to suppress the testimony and
thus deprive the State of its just rights.
The whole thing-the employment Of
Patterson and the stated case, decided
against the State, has suspicious look
reaching beyond the Standard. The
commission Patterson would have re-
eeiyed Under his contract with the State
'Ofi1cefs would have aggregated over
$20,O00. The question recurs, was his
testimony worth this much to the Stand
ardP Was its suppression necessary to
secure a STATED case" Of a peculiar
character that saved that interesting
and modest corporation, that illuminates
the world, hundreds of thousands of
d0llars?. ....
d Governor Pattison in his message calls
the attention of the Legislature to the
matter and recommends investigation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

WE get frequent letters from our
friends, urging that Major Wallace
prosecute his case against Mckinley to
the bitter end. To these kind letters we
may answer, that Major Wallace was
never in greater earnest in his life, and
he means to make such a thorough in
yestigatiOn as will show up Mckinley
and his methods" in their true light.
He is also confident of success. He got
the votes, and he means to have them
counted. .-ohio Patriot.
\ We also have frequent inquiries as to
Major Wallaee's prospects, and we liz
variably assure our friends that the case
Is being attended to and will be; and
also that we have no doubt Of the result.
The case is SO plain that we are really
astonished at the dishonest impudence
Of the Mckinley set.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07
GENERAL HoIIOwAYh Z hssI. q not not tae1xpIlail Z

.
GENERAL HOLLOWAY has not explained
what became OF thOselfiYe stolen, ballots
at COlumbiana. Billy Lamb, do; you
know snything about them? Do you
Mckinley strikers sWeaEJ or affirm?
Please rise and be sworn, Well, that
will do no good, either These fellows
are politicians and oaths have no busf-
ness in p0litics.r We are certain Of one
thing; and that is, Eve ballots are short.
Where they went to or who took them
is one of the political mysteries which
confound the wise. Wallace VIII have
enough votes anyhow, bnt we would like
to know who took those ballots 10 hiO
Patriot. i'voDt ll,il -i")' Dos %
The New Lisbon Patriot is & very in
quisitive organ; and given to plaiDDess
of speech. We fear, however, 1t will not
hear from that Mckinley Holloway. %.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

GovERNoRPATTIs of Pennsylvania,
sent bomb-shell into the Legislature
Of that State last week. It seems when
the Cameron ring ruled and riOted at
Harrisburgh, Mr.. E. G. Patterson, Of
Titusville, was given q job namely, to
collect unpaid taxes claimed OF the
Standard Oil Company. He was to re-
ceive commission on the amount re-
covered for his services. The testimony
he collected was never used and he
never asked for compensation. The suit
Of the State was decided essentially
against the State on case stated, WI hich
was agreed upon between the States
eounsel and the OIL Company. It now
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07
THE SULLIVAN TREASURY TROUBLE
SETTLED. -

When it was announced that there
was deficit in the accounts of County
Treasurer Sullivan. the community was
shocked greatly. for Alr. s., had the con-
fidence of the public as a.capable bnsi-
ness man; and the terrible lesson before
him, when he took the office, was cer-
tainly calculated, n the opinion Of
most people. to act as constant warn
ing ~
When the deficit was made public no
satisfactory explanation was given, and
none has ever been given. Indeed, we
believe Mr.. Sullivan protested his ignor-l
ance at the time, II not his unbelief in
the situation. This, and his we'll known,
business qualifications, Induced some to
think that it was an error in the book
keeping Of the Auditors office, which
was then under the management OF Mr!
William A. Creeeh, as 1t had been one
and two years before, when Treasurer
s. 8. Geib was oVercharged $1,000; and
Mr.. Sullivan himself 81, 900, In appor1
tiOning the funds. These errors, Of
course, were found and corrected
found, not in the Auditors Ofhes-but
through the vigilance of Mr.. Geib him
self and Of Deputy Treasurer, The late
William H. Bachtel. ...f,.i I. or |
Some persons knowing the eireum-
stances referred to, and eOnhding in Mt.
SulliVan's statements OF ignorance as to
the deficit and its cause, very naturally
concluded 1t might be an error In the
bookkeeping In the Auditors Office.
Mr.. Sullivan WAS known as 9 good ac-
cOuntant, a courteous and sfiable gen
tlemanin and ont Of office, and hence
those who knew him were lOath to be-
lieve the exIstenceOf an ENHANCEMENT
in his accounts as Treasurer. When the
deficit became public, Hon. j. j. S1lli-
van Of Millersbgrg, q brother, appeared
on the ground,f and remained in our
county until ths sum then claimed. was
fpaid, he himself paying nearly $1,000
out of his own pocket. 'ii'- @. .H,.
Since then, $500 more has come Ia
light, which the suretiesof Mr.. Sullivan
paid into the Comfy Treasury on Mon,
day, thereby making up to the county
every cent claimed, and being released
on the bonds by the County Commits
siOners. The manner In which this
Vexed question has been settled is,wof.
thy Of all praise, and reflects ereditupOn
all the gentlemen concerned. Toe
much praise cannot be given Hon. j. j
Sullivan Of Holmes county, to whose
management and energy this amicable
and happy termination Is largely due
Our Republican county oflcials also de.
serve honorable mention; for IL they
had prosecuted and driven to extremity
the county might not have Jared SO well
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

THE Democratic position is, that gov
ernment has no right to enact laws that
increase some mems property and prof
its at the expense of other citizens, en-
titled to equal rights. Government has
no right to increase Peter Cooper's busi-
ness and profits at Thomas Hollands
expense, for Holland is an American
citizen, entitled to the same lawful con
sideratiOn with old Peter. is baa ~.
The legislation that disturbs values;
that increases the value Of certain kinds
of property, at the expense OF other peo-
pie, is wrong in principle and contrary
to justice. .efi ;a l's'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

OHIo's vote on the tariff bill was as
follows: In the Senate, Sherman for
the bill and PendletOn against 1t. In
the House, ButterwOrth, Morey, Neal,
Richey, Schultz, Townsend and Young
voted for the bill, and Atherton, Con-
verse, Dawes, Geddes, LeedOm, Lefevfe,
Mckinley, Robinson, Rice, Ezra B. and
Joseph D. Taylor voted against it. Nc
Clure is not recorded.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

FREEDOM in trade and business means
equality in Opportunity--equal rights in
all respects and no special privileges to
classes or individuals. Is it not right2
Why should we have privileged classes
In this country? Should not citizens be
equal under and before the law2 Why
protect" that is bestow bounties, upon
some by robbing the rest of the peopleP
Is it not the "mutuality of rascaIity?'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07
REMEMRER free trade ia mo- axnar

REMEMBER free trade is no expert
ment. 1t is an established fact. 1t ex-
lists between the States of this Union,
and has for over hundred years. Is it
not good? Has it not been blesgingp ?
Has not England found 1t bIessing2
Has not freedom been a blessing to all
people who have ever enjoyed it2 Is not
free trade, freedomP Is not protection" !"
restriction, repression, obstruction, ty-
rannvp ...'. h
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-03-07

HARD TINES in England are of short
duration, because all the worlds mar
kets stand ready to relieve her. Here
we are shut up, and when hard times
come they come to stay, as they did be-
tween 1873 and 1879, while period Of
miscalled prosperity" lasts about half
as long as one Of distress. England
does her commerce in her own ships,
and does ours too. This is what protec-,
tion has done for US, and free trade for