davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

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The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

"hquEh on Rats" Clears ont rat@. m'ce, l5e' roaa aos, 5aG-5aaE, ants vernin, lipniuilAS' l'-
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
sf'aNKFuLNES 5.

ser Af,s 8ss ,h9a lu mer5ry eg.ls f,ta.,ss For e st9l1, ',ad clltagla haiS ,'h Ai'S-''' ;svr vVe,l,.. .'si ', z ,gie 1iilse of aeed, For Sssf,31 s,ndh word aud acst hsr iFss31S GcVShts anu hos t,iik, For ,.' atF u our Gais p8A.
 F'TF Fsaiog gave thanks! Fvr ..,Seas3tJ In shis ,ar,i ,,lrs. Fur ,,,,.ant grass and latciy h"NefH' Der tgs' < VI ftrytS. for hutn af itaf7' Sa9r hi5i s...ii shiug sgu8uct tree53' .,,c5 9tor tls @,1a a filain. fer strra1as a's.s ""'N' In . h'Ntt oceNB's mighty itoN4,
 }thinR gfvc thankI Far f3''. sWc"t gieep which oor's wl.i N's"l' FUf @ " IRfWnE a.urlfn9 light so- s,,s g..risla eep that shiae cn hlsh For t,l,.r r-afe RttasiuH fu t1e -ktp c I.ses and -cs .. e!0p Ve -ot'. f4s r, o1t ncalt. 'g t tu 1H,t.
 art thjrE Nqu thu4Ast ,....
 - A.ss EIlan laehrat tPP'
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

h~Es ls H1aiel.. wa presume, whf7 ths teaa.rlus It# r5 >tttssa4as-
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

"DHcin1-nu.Ne ga= =e=, e. nnictN ,'t'',. Il Aa48sia $. .t.d .l, sasa itI.s-g, .dzeA5e9. s'.-
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

4 Gasg dafn.to1 os 1aing is "attea- tiot@, vi.l.u. .a5aataa."
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
FSt- ca , .s

NNt "|TN P1-. MY 8 INK II haa curai I". ot ya,I ti-aaaea, s1ca $ n1r@e4s1e5s, sick 7 at tho sta a-l gli raortlI- Y togb'"S, e-e. / |. aet cen. iel, dnvip S year, sacl toos ] s Eigfrrs 'O yny .sh, b0ra use hem. @8s f ANNIE CREEK.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
I'M .nLIn snrrH.

Speaking now. mot aJ ai Al. q defeated can. dldatt. buy -IEUN a a lay Al A"l devoted American, l tHiuN gl.@ rausf 4 aI tHc pUiitiCai power ot thr Co%eNmsntt tur -uutr.s ga hecaF~e it mJlr..u.rs ..t gtt4-aIl " atCH can nOt insure EH~mouN and pIJ~prl -Y to tNr people, bela>..-r tt l..ifg laet.s stltlt.e irNGs- lr thv rris-'t minority. CNv tr-t n-itAo5 of th- A AmericHa is .tuauts -# ,ubtt. 3i Ci-at, equality of Wivlr"r. #rHa. " Of political iE-n 's our yvte l- lu,' t- -uo.i. 1u.f n- p9- tnutlat Al sit vote. uf NAN UtHtt Jlts.ru. 10 EAut can not te said tost8F iU tuu lNtut @tates The cauS. ot 3EHr- ln tEr E'0tN has crushed uot tae paMhet power niUte tbyu t,hhpJA Azac14asn citizens. tO others. FaGl ..wo |, ,oiaa,f,.d Electors are ass'WUJ ta taf ~"l tit On ..,- count ot the cVlufr1 paR#tHifat. nat .et 'I.- cplorcl popUlHa'a, Nlth n1fe ,lnu t.lua,~@ single I.ectHr, Even ia Npse >tsttt sueve they hHYe "a munrly Hf novo tU.u l5s.nF0 iUr, Wesc bpriyrt c. ir .-it'--- ant taHir itt 4- o(tt..u 'vr N"oFr mot. .rtt. int UIi-
 deg ttct lnr eleven Statee thut eompr.rrN
 thr rebel C1uleae aeragy HadtE t#e 9. Hsns 0f
 orcJ pupr 'n'ia'. 'agt'A r'pGwtlon ahoo-t tu | muu 3r-iHe to sn'rprt trr te- puNtteVu YufN, nut tl a >N-t-nt ot cruel Eu.
 tIml3Btau .suu hA Nioielcr G0t WurJ -, . whenever S,n'Cuca Nat nNrit" are thoua lt neco7s'tY, tnts are H9soigtas '"pnyea oi tht r's it would un ..t.t paaU,Hs u5t F, ic- uut Htup there, for uat T.,lI i~ shs ut rH 'ouHia- tioh alsiranr''srH. .ut itte H..'r W Hgea IEAttuHN U cone. ..eHfalei.t ...,.s.- tu taHr. is a(as .etrrl tH ta- " t~ ..I. t.t.b.. elH'Lps the r .''o tHl -lN't5# H. .r AHdt9 | C. exert na c'.ctr.d lHHarHe' .Hr Ur3Jut i tDat 'rsyicd 's sa+ac n0Gtp0t uA wrte 'ptoptr .u tiIe North.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

a' rGonAtatpre 7f u'WIocraJlAs ja fhts n0HAtEv rs.Ia.rt luEAt tuG x eiIerF a4lA 'ts of aultl spGuagg
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

ssH;afs5 r5a5..8tly y-,das ot ;l. clock.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

skfnuy wca. "w IS Iz.r goaowor restore. Aeu.h&v &vEorcaF.a sd. .aup"-euee. ,l <.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
H.faE

"h tour to r'ue9a, aiat s' ue sH611 doa, ",1e f1-s rn21 sna H-ft. a' linp titirrsi '.u.fv0us woaA,.ee ..s.u..f aal dFs- pspsil.' \. a., auDUr.., @- ].
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
New Music Books ]. ].
TIE S9bG GREETING,

prL. q. EHsEsos FoafTeus ND Al Srr'otS. trtERK1~ ,'-.H.'. t.f-R SD .uEf E'FS. t.a"b @I t. r.sr. a ns.ta tatHiJE -L psuly"' 7n..s D. fac n.ti.-. '.H.-.r .r.hiN N.r.3 ant is.HF.' .H. Ea.. DNsr. ...- ena D. E. ,sa E, sI. f'. s Jafs{ Cr-.nrc t.' u.a .,nesre c0lllS .ns tat ti4i .E Has. f.... .at.'-. ..#a
 >tHtI Ea at-Hr#s .... E=@# for FVu.lWfh eJty. E5s,. ger u0geI.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

cster-aag rhrraf affections teoti.-. irritating Co., sas, siisouyec y 'Ho5sa on Coughs @se
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
rnr r.lr1Rr erATE,s v9rr.

Nor should | .o j4afiee @ my own tee'inea If ] failed to tuaEE t.u nePaahaau- ot ta9 Euptrc state who eHcauate feo go tHtuy tt>. gouraEeulru,s aUt ptfetaalHs, who fought foes from a .rHlu u1d f9f> roH NltaoUt aAd who wazsJ ,o strong ba1sie tuat oIn%e Hl one vote 1 every two taH# ~4H8 Nduy have gwen ua Jle victory in the Naf .nn. Indeed, Ii eaaner Of Httle ltote eNan 3eoyotcs woat9 have tla4fstelr.l Aav AeaEt 4aGIpn"t NaH Jersey ana touur t.ut 5n '. ropu"it. tn stan iarc, and would safs MA le fN' NH2iI '.s solid na tho ~uEtH. Aif taaHss would "e sttii laC3mDIetp li elbGt aHAa tu lrCN u.s, Mlt speClal grYu tule tuHg stEat ueut Vl Irk- inRmen. both uUtlE. HHa f9rFasn born, who gave me .tuetr earnest sutgers, bg th ..E From old personal and P8u5 acs and nudHg ia the priRciples wtiHh repfcsHntcH iu tnc canvass tEc safeguard AHl protection pf tkelr uwu hrcs,trs su5 EtFrels. I.tc result Of the slgcfHHu, aHF HW9dssNt te re- gurtea iR rne iUluia. taus, ss Eatfaridt- nary. Tue &CrtNr.n ~tEtHs9 tt;tFia- uIt tAe cltlys Of New York JaU alHaaINu from the count. e}~tanoa tan t,eHualcn1 c'a ss by n uaIarlts ut 4uorH t4au IA ,812. al2u't hall t mlton, indc~u. pf popular vote. Iae eif.es ot New York uud NLuaf.;Fu tsFt" t...' great strength aua UIHvuge Ntt4 t4" ~'lll ~'NtH aa8 were lisv u,rl-. .fl. t..aBlHHt "H.-| a.Nr tD that eetloH tbe cou.rot es Sue aa,.9A.d aoF- SEHueut.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

A T.NTG lady asked a sb-p keeper for ttEa.-nV5t7C gar 4Hgt sue.la ucr wear l4 Aa" eelSey.-- ( Qmtr.}2r Ir,0Ubs.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
TIE MARKETS.

Enough on Toothaeue, 2 1for it. Instant P. les HaicA ouIv. l5e. Brese'sl-.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
UNPARALLELED OrFTR :
VWFI,WH vf TfInT, NJ,
QNlv Twrl vyovyApC
srlenaid Holiday M abrrs!

ptt year ip Haitg Jvs r3 si4.f rrt latfer,v og,
 .f-l 't .th faftt Urun ts fr. telssuf'r
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

t raais,,tr, " Artbstrtf Ri- kseed g1tE ttfy sss .. r'4 q S hgy,4,.-, s ,, sfft, letsH' Us re' 9r sl ts l.se been lsse ,js 'i uF % ep1sEnas ,f tt.t-.ss. A..... x I,,-rrs, s !, EeaNr5l.I sft si.H e.,r -a.t..,- :. f... ..r.s, WNas sa he' tn| i. siaa H4r always u. ff tits a5 FeE-tt& tszs- .f4 es,al Hfsfrs Uf flt f1 es
 a ASlN &@ SHstsr, ? Ha a.eas et -t.rs tFa., A N NscetAtH ..aaIf. f-t. etg, s s-5. te Y. ' WNhe st N t} enn.. Ftre aoa safe u,sfa9 l1. it sAte tQ RiutOutr D. lrfs lA fae xhHI tNFfla fe as'1a et sisl og tia4atss, scrjios' GSa ssf, Tsta,., sa oa \ YEAR; t,.yos s.,,s, ,.o,. etEhh crvisa h8 aa. sgEra sFsfA sNart -,.. |, ,,. @eFa fcee " @ &E R. n ~ esNN
 tsf@ A xInst Mtss PAflsasego1Ea
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
INNLNLt.-lrt- -

,NW if 'NppA tr rst North reaNHe now com.
 Ett'N tS t.ltta af sbe ltaaAl1A wield due F.A tW" f0iGa haN tE.alpooA lN tbR t'efaeof~'is stnAtN0s who come from Ststss
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

eJ. p .Y,sr, ,.z-frf,s. q N"v !. 'Tl. 9rHs--i bug, .-~sH IT. Hr# -"'r-, "a1 trte3 yaul ii t ..s# ata4 t CAB" Jag G'oFs
 Mss s s. lOONG
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
SPEECH BY MR. BLAINE
In Response to q ssrenade by
 Friends in Maine.
Thanks Co His FrInnds-Hgspscss 70 HIa Political opponeHta, Food For EsHsctfnn For All
 f'1Ialeas
,rr,-.r. ME Norelahcr E.


 A large number of devoted personal Rnd political friends uf Mir Blaine ssrcGadea him this evening a8 na eARfEaN''A VI tttt9 personal good will and arbitration of hls cuuduct in tne Na5iouli campaign. They marched through tHe stret|a under 'He M.usHad-bin ot Colonel Prank Nyc. v 9ha theF reached bir, H'a.me h"L,e t@H.iL @ cnWpliment4 and iEie.dly e.afls were expressed in speech by H'foert ~. HeHta, Esq, of tug hrpnehtc Nu' 3li' btalue responded aa tgtlo~+ as 4peN. being continually lnltrrnpteo ny "Fp'<-"9S'
 Me. bL>r.E's uFrar.
 "Fncpas and nrlghbuGss tue National con test i~ over. and N,E the u8rruH HrTt ot margins WI have laet. 1 taaua you tJr yOlg cAil, which, if not one ot Joy 1Hs psFAtiilAIon7, 4, i5 one, 1 am sure, uf DUuIuieu-t "A.t "i Shi3 guiue nope for thr iu'Hr@, thi1hN fU iuE thc pu1HC 3pnu};uHtE yoH E'Fe He tp rA- press iuy seu,n oi lf1 aa4lou u1t only 10 }"a- but t0 all the EepuHl svs Q. Alh4t. 1hty Fe7PouHcd Co nN HatatHs stt9A "'.H E'n"''@' enthusiasm, and rad .aeJ it hy sUpnr1 vote count it as one Df tIr BDuur5 ut A4t putaa career tuat ,Ie T.raE Hu AE3lCs @iteI atiuF gf4R hatd for ttr iu+t SIX .9s+H- ana " t@a within tbnt p"ripd lDstaE fi1r state, Ne @ctHs back in tht4 rampH4ra 5o it8 gll-idslj0ned zU.s0q plurality. No otBaf aJpte slu4 Jt pVEs utar confidence Hrt eetcrat H9tlJ Gnul .-sts ot tae people HWoHG whom t.".S Itf !. T :, thirty Neats, ta whom A1E HtiHeh'A of ott tAe tle4 t-... .nHaf-t. auFa tl 8s-fH 'tut &4fe iOS aua dignity to life. ..t.rr & 0ne-iadeea Hipus @lth htN. ue-aiuY uEa .H9lE1s 'a ai@s-s s 
 InN tuauks, ,tur tuas lu4atsi iIased Id" t"rrr Ji moro thau sg.Jut--4 .eaaglhr iHt1tsuaitnt which hns Irru'v touched faF heaTt ad'l "ihch has, .f 44I,f,. be, increased tuN dsisn 1t9A loE tuu grand ulI Cum.naHH sa.i4, al a5'1tiH4 which 1 inur..tr. irFtI I#E at."-'lJ ana which ' si I!. ti5,u-WIl la m. "ultu'rn. Gu, ] do Hu. EutI HlY tuanEs { 4 lsa sinie oi iuA residente anlTt lun -tAte % ltE hIrtE, p"e IT. Mu.h to5 Ir |Tnc 'tlG aaaleHs tilaidS th Nt" Eu2iaua ssh ho worked -naaonis fer tNc hspeh- Agan pay} } avU I.s ca..Ha .sa.''-. and }Q iHr euiiueut Scholars uat 1sF.ags a11, steppas aside apiH tEtir oiraaz4 afeettuns, a. 3e my e.tnre tAeir rt... sta.t ss 30 yp iJs aitg .o } lurjnir' added tte ofeetat CaH ph4cA vA r1an -.uz n- ll' 4. r-4.4G rgpaHse seAittlttS ta the NntnHal 4tru --.s I.ul tre Orhsrre- meDts for tuc EyputU an eausc lh G." Aa~t are even eurpa--cu as srleudld yIgsuy'ga n tat Ntst. iy tlai -uH.ttaeHhL 'NtnHA CT Etatcs tult -,re-r.a4 fram che foothills of tgs bllegue4i. 4i.- fo tua s--+ -tIl u4ie 70 Inc l. cite ba4iu1luw nstG pA4u ane aHli-& ~ith California. She i.rpurseu III htt'hhf gas Hrfl- 70 lalt4s that hpt g. stagle state ia.ic4 .J lo'A in tae wide tAuIupu.
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

IJ ! " " ti -sN'V7F'It
 Baby Saved.
 we arc 20 thr.h fri as. t'a5t o.'~ r>-si'1'. b8 /. tst- fnJi HsH! r .'H fe EH nss.r# ..3 .#....= HuH ilF.t- fi.g oI <. 5as,a'- hr.s. =.-a .L f g iaftnrs aH jas We}aes W'r .sat taa #.4e fH9 Fel.ie- htE r. BeE4tvt s.gl t..tf- ! t5as.- a-
 -4ue ts.-lss. 5.oei'cs-cr, \. Y - .ED g.-r ',s ...f-f.,..Et 2 hu'oh ot kteeA o.s@aaa...a .y!.l Hop of's. llsri IL taer nad@
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27

  ' 
 \
The Nevada picayune., 1884-11-27
TIC End 0t Pam.
r..nn,n nnIn is

Cream Balm is q reued{ fased np0H ! ca.TUft llSn pt.7 5 t}tisunreSn au'i cfi. i'F des si.d HFpN. "t s. af fyg sgiSts t0 cts tE . Is i.al., luCts. Et
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
B0ssIsM.

In politics there have been we'll
grounded complaints of bossism, but
these complaints have been mainly con,
fined to the Republican party as that
party has been more severely afflicted
with besses. The Republican party Of
this state Is now suffering from the
afhiction Of boss that has much power,
but no heart or conscience to modify
the manner or extent of its use. This
boss is the Republican party of Multi
nomah cou=ty. The party of that
county has identified itself with the
monied and corporate interests of the
state, and this alliance is reciprocal
one. The corporations will use their
influence and money to secure the
election of Republican candidates if the
party in Portland will see to it that
noae but tools of these corporations
shall be nominated. The party in
Portland has selemnly pledged itself 10
carry out this agreement. If they do
not succeed in nominating Portland
man for congress. they will dictate the
nomination of one who will faithfully
promote corporate interests. A feeble
effort Ia being made h- a few Rannhli-
cans who arc opposed to making the
party the tool of corporations, to push
DR.. Rowland for congress, but this
effort will fail unless it be known be.
fore hand that the DIR. will align him
self with the corporations. One thing
anti-monopoly Republicans may depend
upon: A friend to Portland and he
monied power will be their candidate
for congress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
LAWSON ITEMS.
LAWSON. On. March 3lst. ,s4

LAWSON, On, March 3lst, 's4
Eds. Democrat
Every baby is having the mumps.
At nesting called by the directors
Of district No. Z . tax of two mills was
voted for the purpose of improving the
school house and surroundings. Let
other districts go and do likewise.
Wilbur Westlake and family return.
ed from California last week. They are
stopping on their farm near this place
George Mcknight the jolly good ma
tursd leader of the Magic spell Orchss-
ira arrived home from the bunch grass
country last Saturday. His many friends
will be glad TO learn Of this.
Will Henderson and Miss Helen
Crawford spent last Sunday at this
place.
Last Friday eve a few of the friends
and relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
umphrey gathered together a few
wooden articles and gave them q sur
prise wooden wedding. The evening
was p lsasantly spent.
The Mongolian or Denny pheasant
are quite Numerous in this locality and
by the way we were informed by q
member of the last legislature that the
law protecting them was for Ave years
instead Of two as was stated in the val
ley papers few weeks ago.
B4kT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
CLOSING ExERCIsEs.
PREs. B. MARSHALL,
Sec
Sec.

The citizens OF Lebanon and sur
rounding country enjoyed y rare intel
lectual and musical feast on Thursday
and Friday evenings of last week during
the closing exercises of the Santiam
Academy for the winter term of 1884.
Professor j. L. Gilbert, Principal of the
Academy and hia estimable and accom-
plished daughter Miss Hels, as Princi-
pal of the Musical department, as well
as the patrons of the Academy, have
reason to congratulate themselves on the
great and noticeable advancement made
by the pupils under their care. Our
citizens feel just pride in having such
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
SrNnrrs 4 SrrpSn.
Sherif's Sale.

In the Circuit Court ofhe State Of Oregon,
for The County Of Linn
II Thlelsen, Plaintiff
@ ID Simpson, w Simpson, John A Craw-
ford. J Comstock aud l. . Dodge, De.
PENDANTS.
VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF EXECU-
Id ton and order of sale issued cut Of
the above named Court In the above en-
titled suit to me directed add delivered.
win on Saturday the Srd day of May, 1854
at the Court House door In the city or Al
bany, Linn county, Oregon ut the hour of
10 o'clock. n. m, sell at public auction for
cash In hand to the highest bidder the
real property described in said order OF
sale as follows, te-wit: Water lots num-
Der ten, eleven and twelve in the city OF
Albany, Linn county: Oregon, according
to the maps and plats thereof, Htogsther
with the Warehouse wharf and fixtures
and everything appertaiuing thereto or
connected Herewith and the tenaments,
heriditaments and appurtenances there
unite belonging or in anywise appertain-
ing, the proceeds OF sale tn be applied as
directed in said writ: First to the pay
meat OF the costs and disbursements Of
suit taxed at $32S5 and accruing costs,
Second to the payment TO the Plaintiff the
sum OF 5000, Attorney fee and the further
sum of $4273.0o with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per cent per annum from
the 1lth day OF March, 1884 and tho oyer
plus If any there be, TO be paid to the de-
fendant, John A Crawford as provided in
sum Of tl256.09.
Dated this 4th day of April, 1884.
GEO. HUMPHREY,
Sheriff of Linn county.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
LAND GnAST REsoLurIexs.

The following resolutions were
adopted by Linn County Business
Council p. OF II. March, 20 1884;
WHEREAS, A bill Is now pending
before the Congress OF the United
States, the object OF which is 10 res
tore TO the public domain all the un-
earned land heretofore granted TO
Railroads and other Incorporated
companies for the avowed purpose
Of siding and coupling the Railroads
nameds.hereIn and
WHEsEAs, The said interpretations
have failed or neglected TO comply
with the requirements Of said laws
thereby forfeIting all rights to the
ownership Of said lands be IL.
RESOLVED, First that our Senators
and Representatives in Congress be
instructed and required TO vote for
such law, or laws as will have the
effect to restore TO the public domain
and people of the y. s. all the lands
that have not been honestly earned
under the laws making such grants
to said interpretations.
RESOLVED, Second that our dele
CATION In Congress be required TO vote
for such law, or laws, as will COM
pei the said interpretations to sell to
actual settlers for such prices per acre
and no more, as may be prescribed by
Congress.
RESOLVED, Third that our Senators
and Representatives be required to
vote for and sustain the enactment OF
q just and thoroughly efficient law
regulating Inter State Commerce, all
such laws to be strengthened by such
penalties as will enforce their execu-
tion.
RESOLVED, Fourth that the Sena-
tors and Representatives are agents
and servants of the people, and not
their masters +; and that we the peo-
pie emphatIcally condemn the actions
and votes Of all Senators and Repre-
sentatlves, irrespective OF party, sus-
tanning the claims Of such incorpora-
tions IA claim the uuearned lands In
question.
REsoLyEd, Fifth that these reso-
lutions be carefully engrossed and
placed on our minutes, and copy of
the same be sent the Disseminator, Al
bany Herald and STATE RIGHTS DEM
ocRAr for publication.
Pres. B. MARSHALL,
Sec.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1884-04-04
WAGES.

It is u lavorite, though hackneyed
argument of Republicans, that high
protective tariff imposed upon foreign
manufactured articles imported into the
United States enables our manufactur-
ers to give higher wages to their en-
ployes than they would IL there were no
tariff duty imposed. Now, granting
this to be true, 1t does not necessarily
follow that the laborer is thoreby bene-
fitted, for in laying the foundation tor
higher wages our protective tariff
legislators have also laid the foundation
for higher and greater expense of living
To be more explicit The duty imposed
upon woolen goods is on the average
rs per cent. This means, (if 1t means
anything,) that tho American manu-.
faoturer of woolen goods will sell them
IS per cent higher than he would IL
there were no tariff. Now the laborers
have to pay this rs por cent advance
as we'll as others, and they havO to pay
the advance on every other article
which they use, and every one knows
that the tariff is placed upon everything
which he uses, hence the increase in
wages is swallowed up in tho additional
expense OF living and maintaining him-
self and family.
Our point is more fully illustrated BY
the following table Of statistics very
carefully prepared by tho Philadelphia
Record, published in the very hot-bed
of protection, showing tho condition ol
the laborers at Bristol in Fres-trads
England, and in the Lehigh Valley in
the model protectionist state of Penn
sylvanis. The comparison is as follows