davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

IA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ toluuei ED. q. BOWER as "a caudidarc
or me olirg Of County Judge ut the ensuing
election In Novcmhcr
Va T. AXE ni.hhbN AUTHORIZED TO
~ announce Colonel w. NJ. EDWARDS ms
November election.
W q AEE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
W., - Nfl'A N"a ns candidate for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
S,taunton.Nn.

TtiNniCu. y a.
up'n7 September ~, 1854. one OF th,
tuisr SCHOOLS FoU NOl'NG LADIES ~ TuF
UNITED STATES surroundings beautiful
CtiWtc uusurpgs cd one hundred and
luriN.t hrcc Pupils from Eighteen States.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST IN THE
= MON, Enurd, Washing, English Cour,g.
Latin, French, Gcrmm, Instrumental Ntu-
Sic, etc., for scholastic year, from Stpfem.
Der 20 Juno, 's2SS. For Catalogues write to
REV. WM A. HARRIS, n d.
prvsllcuf, Stuuutnu Va.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.


w y AXE AU HORNED IOANNOUNCE
~ /. q. i. kEN DALI rs q candidate for re-
election as Justice OF the Peace OF Precinct
No. ~ the ensuing election.
W FARE REQUESTED TO ANNOUNCE
hENkl SCHULZ rs candidate Tor Igs-
lce OF the Peace fer Precinct Mo-.
" EARE AUTnOWZEuTUA NNOl NOE
~ y, \. BRASWELLHs % candidate for Ius-
zee OF NE Peace for Precinct No. I, at the
ensuing election.
NJ EARE ALTH0RIHEDTO ANNOUNCES
~ Colonel j. G. STEVENS as "A condidot.
orJnslice or the Pence of Precinct No. /.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ANNOtTNt,F
~ join T.. GILLESPIE us b. candidate fnr
Justice Of the Peace Prrruc, No. /. Ooli9s
1onnly, Texas nj the ensuing November
election.
WE ARE REQ TESTED TO ANNOUNCES
~ GEORGE Il. FEARN for Justice of the
'anCN for Precinct No b "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

l.oNSA 4n-W /. OFFER tOK SALE
nan price, engine, boiler, corn mill. cbl
Il,iIll rnfn-shcllyr woUd-slw for cord wod
~ uvSeS>.iA puiicyS shalting, belts, n
~ NhsoN A HUFFMAN, 73l Elm street. Dl
~. t''N' auulg-l
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
WAMTEn.

WV NTEu--t GifpAt,N NO. "
w cook sar a e.,,iir,. ' hotNl. MOM9AS
"a woman with SOME get up' nhont I "es
! ply to JOHN O'BRIAN, Kopperl, 'rey ~,
WANTED -INiNpEI9NT SAL
w GtuncC. Address h. r., care II 4!
Dallas, Texas. N''N ile
xy,,\.i..i,---,, a, -,,J,., N =, = .,' as'
w re,,t t.S,,,,, ~, - t &; ANn lNIEI
Kr',l ,rl. ~ Il, H. oi H. w Uiuee of
.,i,,..,, rfu ~. r,i. ~ ny 2tP,N ny
I,,. Man, ,t,,' i''''' w ''S '"peiua
~, e.rtgu-\ ,I.r,TNl.,1y-py ="
N -. ~, !, ~ 'oN - a lut
and vim, ,,,'ig 40 - Wy alrd OF
Addres, III - 71o i ',,'''tHei' sele'ailS N
~ "t'''iyr w. -, anl
! W a. ", ,'N ~, tOIt 1OUNG IA
oni,- f'v, hn r.iS P'lNa'G iahllly' or vi
Inc. Address n ,JoR FTTi HT vi H. = S,TeeY
IVAN. Ei-.,..,t. -i,ii,-.,,- ,''N
| w upptrrs. 81, nv Inv En,i,' -;n'7S "
ma Observation-Disclosures. Wv, a PplS III PerI
Tos Tori c,','oi'q answered JOHN r..
NHyAN,ri5i,-.l,, Dse1- 5,..,, 3,'sl
/ w suiinLln FIR lI.,l,t h'.,,., ~ NoS
where in Residence, .iior, " NJ, pihS' 80
5tIi.m anu required Address {. II. W.
TxTANrEn- ..,,.-,,,,. NSs
w must ha. snl,,, 30 - %
with rCf,renre' stnt' NJ, -, '; MN tSuI,
Uoiiso Cisno ~, ",'is ""SeS desired, II
,,''5,, ,' ,,soo' 'eN'''. aug2
w sinu6o H. ,. nm ~ WITH $l,ttO
turing bnsina.s ,i, ,'HIitu paNlhS mani
Uorqid 'i''''"'" P'osPecls' j.,
WV t9lg
~ -. 'j"-' a .Cl NNAblSl Ol
" years ONppVi.ucp. .unt,ln,.,,o,,t .
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
IlIn,l

Every smoker should try Little
Joker
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30

ebE HALf-A HAEO.tlN-Nt OFF
Tor sale a lruit and mur5cl farm.
Ihlle rom Dallas aud win lend the !
NNN,T'l Elatsf, -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-30
SA ARDS SEMINARY
NASHVILLE, TENN.

progressive, nou.,t ctarlan school Thnu,. nd
q parents nave tested lie v1luc aud st II Increases,
grand new building With a dlnlng.room No fer a
queen was erected during tho wear. Opens sent ut.
Addrrss, iur new cataurUr ul w u WAt,n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
WAS Q cripple; Bayle because he was

WAS Q cripple; Bayle because he VA
too busy with other matters; Poscal
because he was recluse; Descartez
because an absentee; ]. B. Rousseau
because he wrote an obscene poem
]. J. Rousseau genius OF bitter
tears-becsuse kind of wild man o.
the woods. The non-elected however
can always console Themselves with
Piron'a epitaph, which stated, Here
lies Piron, who was nothing, moi
even an academicisn. Some years
ago, q Greek gentleman was very in,
dignant at the immortals, because
declined to purchase the original
grounds of the academy at Athens,
with Pluto's holding. thrown IN.
Sara Bernhardt is admitted TO be
the best Dame aux Osmelias that has
yet appeared; in trying to make the
repentant and phthisical demi>mrn-
dian lovely in death, she is match
less.
The late hurricane was terrible 10
its effects on chimney pots, and cabs
Some of the latter were whIskeG as il
old hats. The overturnipg OF the
Geographic poles, decides the ques
ton in favor of underground wires
Perhaps the severest sufferers are the
masqueraders who attended the
opera ball. The majority of these
hired their character costumes, lesy-
ing their ordinary clothes. and q de-
post OF money. in the old clo' shops.
where they make up. The hurricane
carried away several head-dressee,
and garments, the rain doing the
rest; the holders of the securities de-
clined to accept the damaged cos
TUNES, 90 not q few merry makers,
to the surprise of their friends, are
still dressed az princes, bandits, dry
nurses, rsjahs and niggers.
A valet has been found dead after
atrocious suffering; he purchased a
pomsde to rub on his back to cure
. cancer in bis jaw" the medica.
ment was q kind OF essence of purga-
tory.
Three sooundrels devoid of pocket
money, killed an old scavengeress
and took her purse, containing two
francs.
A wife bss been acquitted for
throwing vitri,l 10 the face of the
cbarmer who seduced her husband.
A mother. during a dinner party
~ u restaurant. was suckIing her in
FAINT. sh, was iokec about its quiet
ness; on examination, it was dead
from cerebral congestion.
--latest originality:-A small print
has opened a subscription for the
Mshdi.
''Hallo. my boy. you have 10 more
white haiil ''Of course not, that is
only suitable when one is young"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
ALLEGED ODDITIES.

It must make prisoner raven ms d
10 be called a iail-bird.
An unprincipled bachelor Gays
troubles never come single.
A professional reform or ia one who
tries to work. his racket on other pee
pie.
The Spaniards have a religious rev.
erence for the banana, believing it to
be the fruit of which Adam partook.
1t has certainly caused the fall OF
many a con OF adam.
1.-THE trees will not begin to turn
over a new leaf until spring." said a
sad eyed tramp, land as l always
follow natures teachings. l think I'll
wait"
"Mock duels' are the fashionable
thing among the dudes of Washing
ton. II there were some real duels
among that species the country would
be slow to put down dueling.
"Yes." said the Idaho map, sits
dreadful unfortunate that my gal got
Rugged by that 'sr bar. She's sort
O. held me in contempt ever since. "
And he thoughtfuliy wiped off his
grizzly chin.
Noting the present of silver cup
to brother journalist, a western
editor says: He needs no cup. he
can drink from any vessel that con-
tains liquor. whether the neck Of a
bottle, the mouth of pickle jar, the
Spite OF keg, or the bung of a
barrel"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-24
ALL SORTS.

An honorable VEGA Vice Pfesi.
dent.
The little ones are the most highly
gifted people about Christmas time.
The new naval uniform ought to
have about it hint of ssckcloJh and
ashes.
The success ful physician 10 one who
ls able to nit an AL on the head every
time
Though his wings have been clipped
by the clocs-keepers. time flies as OF
old.
Mine is high calling" says the
bell ringer in Trinity steeple.
What relation does the door step
bear to ihe door-mai?-It's a steps
father.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
The Criminal QUocks.

1t is the prevalent opinion in this
community that Mr.. w. d. Cannon,
Sheriff of Shelby county, is live
man, a conscientious man, and a
competent official. 1t was through
no fault or neglect of his that the
"Drs. I" Reeves and Turner, who so
mercilessly .swindled Mr.. Jackson,
of this county, out of horse, es-
capped from the clutches of the law
at Memphis, but he seemed to deem
it his duty to hunt up those miscre-
ants and bring them to justice.
When Sheriff Cannon has a convic-
ton of duty he evidently means
business, and intends to discharge
that duty whatever the cost or
hazard. We pass that judgment
on his character as an inferance
from the fact that he spotted and
followed the criminal quacks until
he had captured them, at Omaha,
Nebraska. Attorney General Bur-
ney received dispatch from him
Tuesday, stating that he
had captured Reeves, and another
shortly afterwards, saying that he
also had his hands on Turner.
The quacks will be brought to
this place soon, for trial, and we
very truly hope that they will get
full justice. They belong. to that
class of men who ought to be hung
on general principles, and we are
glad that there is sufficient evidence
against them here to give each of
them a term in the penitentiary.
We will never mistake the province
Of a newspaper by rashly prejudg-
ing any one, but the evidence IN
The case of Reeves end Turner is
Ill one way. Their guilt is plain
md the community feels that it
suffered an outrage in their conduct
lere.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
A BLOODY Scene.
Chicago Special.


A bloody scene was witnessed
yesterday morning in barn on the
West Side, in which the participants
were ferociOus lion and II diminu-
tive shetland pony. Charlie, the
lion tanner, when the winter set in,
stored his animals i'm his barn I'M
til the opening of the circus season
in the spring. His menagerie con-
sisted of a fine horse, shetland
pony valued at 81 900 and two Afri-
can lions of huge proportions. Yes
terday morning he entered the barn
accompanied by several little chill
dren, lady and Mr.. Harris, and
prepared to enter the cage.
Before doing so, however, for
some reason he made the children
go out of the barn. When all was
ready he opened the cage and quick
ly stepped in, having arranged with
Harris to close the door, but this
important part of the programme
was forgotten by Harris, and when
the tanner raised his whip and COM
manded one of the lions to leap
over it the beast dashed under the
legs of Charlie, leaped to the floor
of the barn, and with n single bound
was astride of the pony, which was
crushed beneath the lions weight.
his teeth in the neck of the
pony, he tore it into pieces.
The cries of the inOffensive ami
NAL were frightful, but very brief,
while the lady, Harris and the tam
err were frighteded almost beyond |
the power to take steps to preserve |
their own lives. AS quickly as |
possible Harris and Charlie got out
Of the barn, and, procuring some
arge sponges, saturated them with
tied them to long sticks
md applied them to the nostrils Of
he lion, while he was busily en-
gagged in devouring the pony. He
vas soon stuperfied /; after which
hey summoned assistance, and sue
'eed in replacing him in the cage,
where he soon revived. The escape
# the lady and Mr.. Harris was al
most miraculous, and is attributa-
lie. possibly, to the presence of the
'ony, which the lion must have re-
arded as legitimate prey.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

only two on one foot aud one on the other
These sloughed of yesterday and as soon as
DIR. Cheatham saw the man, he ordered him
sent to the hospital. Capt. Kerrigan said
that Collins was undoubtedly the worst
frostbitten man he had ever seen.
Jackson Tribune and Sun: We are APP
prehensive, from what we have learned,
that the peach crop of Tennessee is serious
ly damaged by the freezing of the buds,
thereby killing the peach germ. Mr.. G. NJ.
Merwin, of Medina, leading fruit grower
and one of the best posted men in the South
says he has examined a number of trees and
is of the opinion that the Crawford" and
other yellow fieshed varieties of both early
and late peaches are measurably killed.
The Amaden and Alexander early, and the
old Nixon and Stump the World, medium,
are damaged but will probably yield a fair
crop. There are late varieties that are not
very much damaged, but on the whole he
thinks the peach crop of Tennessee will be
light. All other fruits in this section are
nninjured. Strawberries, apples, pluns,
pears ETC.. ali are, as yet, in healthy condi-
ton and promise finely.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

A MAN in Cheatham county has read
the New Testament through seventy.
five times. That is very pious record
for man to make, but it strikes us
that he could have diversified his
reading with more profit both to his
religious and general intelligence. A
man of ordinary intellect ought to
have a very thorough knowledge of
the New Testament after having read
it through ten times. If the Cheatham
county citizen had devoted some of
his reading to other well selected
books he would probably have larger
and more comprehensive knowledge
of what he read in the Testament.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

liquor distilled from the sap of the
nadg,tey plant, an excellent tonic and
preventive when drunk with meals,
but which is INDUCED in by many, on
account of its cheapness- about eight
cents gallon-as an intoxicant, and
pulque drunk" lasts about forty-eight
hours. 1t takes an enormous quantity
to produce intoxication, however. All
the lower and middle classes of Mexico
drink their one or two quarts apiece
with each meal. They have two meals
per day--not counting coffee in the
morning which is accompanied by a
sweet roll. Then at twelve o'clock
comes breakfast, and at six or seven
dinner; both substantial meals. Ptaque
is most nauseating to newcomer
tasting somewhat like butter-milk and
somewhat like yeast; but it speedily
becomes quite palatable, and neces-
sary article of diet. All the physicians
ofthe city recommend every foreigner
to drink it, as healthy and strength
ening food. Ptdque is purely Mexican;
it is produced nowhere else, and it
cannot be exported, as no means have
been found of preserving it for any
length of time, and it becomes unfit to
drink when few days old. Palque-
making constitutes the chief industry
of the country; immense farms are
devoted to the cultivation of the mag
ueH and every morning long strings OF
6uros miserable little donkeys), and
carts drawn by oxen, all laden heavily
with the skins full of puique, pour into
the city through It's many gates, and
distribute their freight among the
various pIqUeri1S OF the city. 1t is
transported in whole hog-skins, tied
up at the neck, and which present a
curious appearance as they are carried
along, with the legs stiff1y protruding'
and the whole mass quivering like jelly.
S. T. WYATT.
January 4, 1884.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR, who repre-
sents the 9Th Tennessee District, has
sintroduced a bill into the House to
authorize producers of tobacco to sell
the same to any purchaser without
license; also to repeal the tax on to-
bacco.
This is q bill after our own heart
and we hereby tender Congressman
Taylor the thanks of the tobacco
growers of this section. We sincerely
hope it will become a law.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
cALOWELL,s LETTER.

We publish elsewhere q letter from
Hon. A. J. Caldwell to a citizen Of
Nashville. The letter appeared in the
American of Wednesday and we re-
produce it from that paper. 1t
is very sensible document and ex-
presses such views on the tariff issue
as we can heartily approve. The
CHRONICLE does not make the egotis-
teal assumption of voicing the whole
people of the 9th Tennessee district,
but we believe that Mr.. Caldwell's
tariff opinions prevail among his
constituency, and receive the emphatic
endorsement of the more thoughtful
element A considerable majority of
the newspapers of the district that
have expressed any views on the
tariff are with him. The American
and Banner, the Springfield Record
the Waverly Times-J ournal and the
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf, are all with
him so far as we can judge from the
tone of their utterances. We havn't
observed any expressions on the tariff
from either the Dover Courier or the
Ashland City Reporter. There are
two papers in the district, and only
two that we know of, that are diamet-
rically opposed to Mr.. Caldwell. Their
position in this regard is so well
known that it is unnecessary to men,
ton their names
The CHRONICLE favored Carlyle for
Speaker, but we can't question Mr..
Caldwell's Democracy because he
voted for Randall in the Democratic
caucus. Had he bolted the decision
of the caucus and voted against the
party's nominee in the regular cleo
ton, it would then be time to question
his political orthodoxy. He was, of
course, in no way bound to submit to
the dictates of the party and could
have exercised his own sweet will (if
we may be permitted to use that
classic phrase") in voting for or
against Carlyle in the House if he had
chosen to do so. The fact that he
voted for Carlyle in the election in
the House, against his own expressed
judgment, and simply because that
gentleman was the Democratic nomi-
nee, proves him to be the strictest of
Democrats.
Mr.. Caldwell seems to be looking
after the local interest of the district
and is making an industrious, business
like Congressman. So long as he con-
tinues to do his whole duty in that
way we don't suppose any large por-
ton of his constituency will fall out
with him for having voted for Randall
in the Democratic caucus.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
WE call the attention of our far

WE call the attention of our farmer
readers to an article ON the tariff from
the Nashville American, published on
the first page of this paper, and ask
that they give it a careful and dispas.
sionate perusal. We don't urge it on
them to endorse or adopt the views it
presents, but to give it that fair and
candid consideration which an impair
tial judge must give to an argument
on question which it is his duty to
decide.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
READ THIS. !"

To our country frineds we will say bring
us your Turkeys, dressed or Iive Part
ridges, Squirrels, Rabbits, Country Sausage,
Bones, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, andH in
fact everything in the shape of country
produce you can to sell, and we will pay
the best market price.
10 our city trade we can at all times
furnish any of the above articles.
KEESEE & NORTHINGTON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26
Who IS q Democrat?
Pulaski CitSzen.

Pulaski Citszen.
/ Reader, do you measure your de-
mocracy by the Worlds or the
Americans or the Courier Journals
opinion upon the tariff? Are you
willing to be read out of the party
because you don't happen to coin
eide with a self-constituted censor
upon an extraneous question ? Does
the tariff involve all there is of
democracy Is democracy either
Stree trade'' or protection ?" If
these things are true, then the par
ty has dwindled to fine point and
| fallen into the hands of few men.
Is it any wonder that time has
scored a decade and more since de-
mOcracy achieved a national tri-
umph when we see at this late day
her own sons wallowing in the gut
tiers pulling each others hair? Who
are these Caesars that must have
their political image stamped upon
democratic coin before it passes
current? When did the party del
egate to any man the power to for
mulate a policy and say "thus and
thus shalt thOu?" When did the
democratic masses abdicate?
Democracy is living principle,
safeguard against oppression,
life-pollcy of freedom, a code of
right between man and man for
their safe and mutual protection
and emOlument, system of well
defined governmental policies that
measure mems obligations to each
other and reduce them to law. The
tariff, like all other questions, is in
cidental-only one of a thousand. |
AS well say to man "you are no |
democrat unless you are bow-leg-
ged," as to read him out because he |
doesn't agree with you on the tariff. !
Who gave you the right to be right
and all others wrong? Why must
the World wear out a cudgel over
Col. Colyar's head because he diff
fers with it?
Why must Col. Colyar assas-
sinate Mr.. Watterson because he is
cranky? Why must the Clarks-
vile democrat denounce Mr.. Cald-
we'll because he voted for Randall
IA democrat after the straitest sect,
able, honorable and excellent,
whose democracy is so glaring,
glorious and gallant that it had new
9r entered into the imagination of
mortal mans mind to conceive a ,
suspicion of its genuine purify? {
Democrats are engaged in regular ]
set-to. Tom has Harry {
oy the ear, and Dick has Tom by :
he tail, and some other crank has I
mothers ear, and another his tail, ]
Ind it's tail and ear, ear and tail
pull Tom, pull Dick, pull Devil s
Up the hill and down the level ]
confusion-wool flying e
nd ears bleeding and tail holt slip
ing, wallowing, cussing and abus- ?
ng!
All because Tom and Dick dare
0 differ with Harry upon an inn \
ortant detail of government, incl a
entail and extraneous to the real d
dement's of democracy. Why is .
II this? II
Fellow-citizens, it all comes from u
ilre and undefiled demagogy. =
here are men and papers crea- :
ng and fomenting all this strife =
nd suicidal confusion to make ..
popular. ?,
Down with demagogues! Up =,
it'll the democratic standard, and "
cath to the man who mutinies or ~
Is his brother at fault in his own vi
'nceitl Of
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

NEWSPAPERS should always study to
be consistent. Before a free trade
organ declares that the abolition of the
tariff would enable Tennessee iron
makers to out do those of Pennsylva-
mia, it should stop to reflect if it hasn't
accused some person who favors pro-
lection of having his views influenced
by his interest in Tennessee iron.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

Courier-Journal Louisville wants
the next National Convention of the
Democratic party. At a citizens
meeting held at the Mayors Office it
was decided TO appoint committee OF
f;ftaen TO go to Washington and con-
sult with the National Committee Of
the Democratic party"
There is only one possible objection
to the Convention being held in Louis
Vile. and that is it would look like
,remeditated cruelty to Brother
= Watterson. The Convention is going
to set very fiat down on his cherished
.e-;gr for revenue only doctrine and
and : il would hurt Henri's feelings if
such a thing was done under the very
drippings OF the sanctuary, - y were
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

The Iron Steamship, City Of
Columbus, was wrecked near Gay
Head, Mass, on the 18th. There
were one hundred and twenty-six
persons on board all of whom per-
ished but seventeen. The vessel
struck ledge in the dark which
left but little chance of escape for
the Unfortunate passengers.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-01-26

We favor tariff for revenue limited
10 the necessities Of the Government eco
saonaicdiiy administered, and 50 adjusted
in is application as to prevent unequal
burdens, 70 encourage productive indus
tries at horae, afford a just compensation
to labor, 1ia not to create or foster naonop-
Ohio Democratic Platform, June
21a.- Virginia Democratic platform,
July 25th.-SGbstantiauy, Pennsylvania
Democratic platform, Aug. LIST.
We favos a tariff for revenue, limited
to the necessary expenditures Of the GOO
ernDae'at, and so adjusted as to gire pro
lection and encouragement to home
production, industry and labor, tcithOsGt
producing or fostering naonopOlies.-
Neg Jersey Democratic platform, Sept.
18Th.