davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
xurnscsAL ADvERTssEMGsTs.
URUBLaC SALE.
EsrATE OF ULYSSES BILLAUDEAu.

| <~~s~r~/"Nr~N~~|"/S~
PUBLao SALE.
ESTATE OF ULYSSES BILLAUDEAu'
No. 4a07.
PROBATE DOCKET, DISTRICT cooHi
PARIsH OF ST, LANDRY.
Rv rirtua Of an order of the Honorable pa
trict Court Ia and for the paf!sn OF St. na- H.
there will be sold at public Auction to the lss
and highest bidder, by the unGerelSneu na.uin
tutrix or any duiy qualified Fubllc auet.onse,
at the last residence of the deceased n'.r
sacket Poiut In prairie FaquetaGue, paiisn "a
st. Landry, on
Tuesday, November 18Th, 1887
at - O'Clock q. m, the following described
property belonging to the estate OF ,1s Of
Ri laudeaus deceased, late OF the pa1Asn "a
st. Landry, to-wit:
l. The plantation where the deceaseu lass
resided, being tract Of prairie lullu sl'Ua go
In the parish of st. Landry. LOUISIANA III ih pm,
RE Fauuetaiuue, near S8cket Point, toStsher
with all the buildings and impreVeLiSnts sltuat
ed thereon, bounded on the north by iahas o.
HOnore Fusilier and Telemaque Manuel, Soutn
by lands of Don Louis Fontenot, east Dy iahus
Of Vaicourt Ardon, and on the west by lands OF
Don Louis FOntenot and Jean Baptlste 7. mau-
uel, measuring seventy superficial afpehis,
more or less and being same pfopei.y aclai re
vate act passed Oh the nth day or november.
1896.
2. Nine head OF gentle horned cattle, one bay
gentle creole mare and colt, seven head nf hogs,
one creole two-year Cid fi.lv, the branding iron,
beds and bedding, household furniture, kitchen
utensils, farming impl, lnents, and yarlousother
thi' gs.
Terms and Condtlons.-The purchase price
of movabes aud ilnmuvables raya able il three
equal irstalmcnts us such: One-Ihlrd pay abiS
on the first day or January next. 1889, cnethird
on the first day Of January, 1890, and the last
third on the first day of January, 1891; pur-
chasers subscribing their rromissOry notes,
with two good and solvent sureties, TO the sat
istaction OF the natural tufriX, sail rotes 10
bear eight per cent per anluui interest from
their respective muinrites I'LL paid. aud ten
per cent to be added, as attorneys fees. Ia
case of suit to recover payment of same or any
part thereof; the lands to remain specially
and vendors privilege retained
thereon in favor of said estate till full pay
nent of the notes. principal, interests ana at
lorney's fees, or any part thereof.
OLIVIA FONTEN0T.
Oct. 1885,. Natural Trutri1.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
CHEAP PAINT.
Husbandman.

Husbandman.
At recent meeting of the Eimira
Farmers Club the following was read :
Ia the discussion on paints I was sur
prised 10 note that the cheapest and hest
paint of all that have any knowledge
Of was not mentioned. A real farmers
paint. for il il nothing but skinned milk
and water lime lcement). The cb-mi-
cal union that takes place between lime
aud cascine of the milk probably pro-
duces the Aim of stone which endnres in
this country for wears. built n build
ing in 1859 or 1860 for carriage house,
stable and gralary. Of well sawed, I'M
planned lumber, stock boards one foot
wide batt-ned with square undrease'l
hattens, put two coats ut this paint on
the body of the bnllding, and painted
the trimmings. painted (the base, cor
nice, door and window franles) with
peroxide Of iron and oil Relish brown,
and 1t was not until last year that
thought it needed another coating of the
same, " llicl cost me.
Brown paint. oil and putting on............s& 20
Skin. mix, water lime and putting on..... 8 rs
The total building Is fifty-tWo feet
front and twenty-fnur feet deep ana
hi 1eI o.; =, -,
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
Al. CLINCMAN'S NURSERIES,
HOMER, LA.

PATpONIZE HOME INDUSTRY.
We make a specially of Peaches, Pears,
Pums Grapes, Apricots Nectarines, japanese
Persimmons, Shrubbery, Bulbs and Ever
greens of every description. which are otferd at
prices which are considerably below selling
prices. Send for catalogue, Homer. La. and
we guarantee satisfaction. Sept S-Gmo.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
NOTICE.

a IL persons having claims against the es-
"A tate of Ebert Can't, deceased, are re-
ouested to present them to the undersigned or
10 my attorney Thos. II. Lewis ESQ, in order
that the d bits Of tire estate may be placed in
proper rank upon the tableau Of classification
IF dents. L. J. SMITH,
Oct. 2OSt, Parliamentary Executor.
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute,
Opelousas, st. Landry Par. La.

yNyHIB INSTITUTION will resume du
IL ties Monday, September 9th, 1885. under the
Immediate supervision OF Mrs. ID. Nd hayes
and Mrs. M. A. Davis, with competent assist
ants. The scolastic year consiBts OF Iorty
weeks.
TERMS oF TUITION.
Preparatory Department, per months q 81 g.
Music. with use of piano 6 90
Boarding. including washing, lights
and fuel. per month. ............... 10 "
Embroidery, wax flowers, painting,
drawing, each, Xtra.............. 10 W
DISCIPLINE.
The government of this school ts str!ct nut
parental, no hard tasks or restrictions are I'M
posed but every student mxst comply with the
rules, and must prepare up to the measure OF
her ability, the lessons assigned.
Our course of study and mode OF instruction
are designed to train the mind to the habits OF
correct thinking and thorough Investigation.
No student will be allowed to enter higher
classes without thorough preparation. Parents
and guardians may rest assured that the man.
ners, health and morals of their children and
wards shall receive due attention.
No deduction for absence, unless In case OF
protracted illness. The location OF this toWn 10
healthful and easy of access. The boarding
departrlent is under the immediate charge OF
Mrs itayee. 3oarders will provide themselves
VIII S.s rk sts aEa toWeis.
Fer pa acgl3rL.i E.rets
.niy a srncuoa
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20
Total,

The total building is fifty-two feet
front and twenty-fnur fetH. deep ana
high gables with sixteen foot side nosts
St. Landry democrat., 1888-10-20

To provide for the building of q public mar,
ket house for the town Of OpeloaHas and
to provide the wnys aud means to pay for
the same.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
WANT no CIR AMAN.

The following dispatch from ST.
Paul, Mimi. dated the 18th inst,
explains why the people In that
region OF country arr so anxious to
get away;
AMER htccu days ot continued
rain la Minnesota and Dakota, the
weather has suddenly become cN-
tpmvly cold, the thermometer regis
trrlug below tpciiug point, In
southern Minnesota the farmers ary
much discouraged over the outlook.
some Say they will not attempt TO
finish seeding In all of the river
counties ground Is sn wet that farm
cr~ cauuot get into thcirticlds, when
lt is dry enough to work Il Ii will hv
too hate To SOW wheat Many farm
ers have given up sowing amy mur,,
and will put the ground In uatS and
corn In Rivc county ponds ot
water stand ON plowcd fields,
Farmers ara AFRAID that much ot the
~,,d ~oWu hytup' the rains will rot
iu the ground, An vegetation G, at
q staudstill, and has hCvu So for two
weeks, Carbon fv'dS >uWn two
WvvA, ago have mot spWuted,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
A METALLIC CURRENCY.

There is 10 be another count oi
the money held in the UnitedState5
s,,h-treasury i'm San Francisco.
There is about S5G,OOO,OOO there and
# is the intention Of the United
States treasurer to remove SlO,OVO-
600 of this coin to Washington. I'M
mense new vaults have recently
been built i'm the national capital ior
the safe custody Of the public
treasure. and az the money stored III
the coast city has been lying lole
there a number Of years, its removal
TO Washington has been deemed eN-
pedient
Gov. Pennoyer, who does not
show much acumen as a iinancier'
demands the coinage Of the entire
silver product Of the country, when
last wear amounted to S5l57S, ,ll6,
declaring that such a use OF the
royal metal would enhance its value
from 95 cents per ounce, dts present
price. } TO 81 20, thus securing to our
standard dollar an intrinsic value OF
100 cents. Such an assumption Is
purelv gratuitous, and is not war
ranted by past experience Wlth
.he coinage Of little over half that
amount Of silver the acumulatng
mass becomes burdensome on the
hands Of the treasury officers, ana
to increase the coinage would only
be to intensity the evil. The trou-
ble is to get this idle silver into the
channels of circulation, and we can
seeno way so effective as to restrict
the paper currency, by Issuing no
bank bills below so in denoml-
nation and substituting metal for
the bulk Of our domestic inter
change The gold and silver min
ing interest has for many years
made clamor to be protected, ana
the use of its product as a circulat-
inp medium would be the most
friendly aid that could be rendered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
ADVERTISING the CITY.

In advertising this city and its
very attractive surroundings, any
number ofugcucics can he employed.
The columns of eastern papers have
been used with goou effect, and this
hns become profitable feature in
the business of the Journals 50 cm-
ploycd. A week or 80 ago
representatives of the New York
Journal aud the Cincinnati Enquirer
were la the city to submit PROPOSE
tons "to write up" Salem, aud II
bargain was made with them 10y the
advertising committee Of the Busi-
nto,s Mems club to publish de-
scrption uf thi, city in their rcspec.
tive papers, to occupy a column aud
half.
Now We have AN agent of the
Fioucer-PrcSs among us who makes
"a moV liberal offer, the terms of
which will be- found in our local
columns, This paper circulatcs
through a region of country afflicted
With inclcmvut seasons, aud whvw
the desire ut the farmers To remove
io more genial cllmc Is quite
general. \ knowledge ut the adj
Nantagv~ ot this locality dituscd
among Jhu>o people would no
dou6t Induce general inquiry and
lead to considerable immigration.
But correspondence ot this nutur,
should rcyciyc prompt attention, \
writer m the CAPITAL JOURNAL
yesterday allyd attention to the
Mct that Letters u'vvlvcd m this city
A. "a conscqucucs ot the circulation
ot the hoard ut trade pamphlet, p~
main unanswered The president
of the board ha, his own bu,iuv,, to
attend Ia, the ,evpury /, similarly
engaged, arda, mo- provision Is made
ior the payment ot clerical services,
th'N very important work remains
undouc.
We hliNv tha, tNy onyg umdv hy
thc riouvvrrr'ss, through Ia, agent,
Na ana adyuuWgvOu, ou, Rut other
simlaragvuvi,, AN. az work, and IL
Nill not hc wisc TO get mup business
on ouF hand, than cam n,viNc at.
'euuou. Tho write up, ot the two
lalvrr ahoVv uamvd viii hv likely
iopVmpJ huudp.l,o of letters. AM
they al~o Go n'uiaiu uusu.Wvpsie n
advertising {, tobveNtyu,ivtly to dome
ahnsd Ne D,luiU the equipment to
attend Ia AN the business it may
hiring u Jhi, Wvap detective at
ip~uS and until Ne pnovidc the
nov,,ap clyuyal help the cNIvndi
mre of noD mooney m ,hv Way ,ug-
syeici Would ouly m,Dv,, our pp,,-
rut embarrassment
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

NEAlEn rROtNs~AtS WILL BE RE
NNviNvd az the omcy ui The >eyrrIary ol
state uuul ~ N oi MAY ~ lNN> ilr the de-
livery un or hciouc july lh uu the capitol
grounds, ot lso couis ot oak and IS coras Oi
ar Wuhd
oak must bc either grub ur sound body
umbcr cul nOm thr.nN iuvy, and not mOrs
than slA months yut.
ktr must h. cut n'rm live tr,,,.
All Wtshd must hc thur t'gt long. rsasana-
blN straight and uot lc,, than u. tnthes in
diameter.
~ri1fatc btis WlN be nyViNUd at the
SAME time and placc Coz cutting tDtn fhv.,,
tcngths TIE ahlNV Wu'd. aud st0rlna the
,siitic pa tlr capitol buudIuE ,IuTs,st. to b.,
cAnplctyd nN september lst
Al bids WI bc oIsng,i al the ah,,s ono,
at 2r ~ MAJ Ann. l,NN
Okp ", MCBRIDE
~tVrVtarY Of state
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

IuE ppubliVus iu Astoria had a
r,usiug celebration on Monday
evening, and Wcp rnthu~cd into in-
tcu,c enjoyment by two hours
tariff spccch nOm Hon, NJ G..
G,orgv, of Portland u don't
matter which side OF thi, financial
i,suc a political SPEAKER takes, now
/, the time when the Wclmrc OF the
country demand. the expression at
his views, This tariff talk makcs
intellectual muscle, Oabivs should bo
u,is,d uu ID.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
A New Deal In Wood.

am now in the market SOLICITING IN.
trade of all who buy their yearly supnlv ,liS !,
wood in the summer months, I am N ~ O'
pared to saw, split and store All eord PSS
wood sold to my customers 'Oiu ~
lots from six: cords to any large amount
desired; A large and well selected stock Of
all kinds of wood. May and June ofsr
extra inducements and it will paw Won MT ~
call and get my prices right away, An
wood corded at your place of residence m
business and then sawed and stored. sISo
offer extra inducements to those who wish
to buy in single cord lots by the year. Nv
office is with G. w. Johnson, 235 CommeT.
cial street, where will be glad TO see ali
of my old customers and many new ONES
Buy once with this system of handiinc
wood and you will always continue
tt GEO. d. GOODHUF
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
GovEnNOR HILLS ETo MESSAGE

GOVERNOR HILLS We TO MESSAGE
The full text of Gov HIPS veto
message of the high license bill
comes to us i'm our New York eN-
changes. 1t is "a long scrccd, spread
ingovcr nearly two columns, and its
reading by the clerk occupied 20
minutes. II Is evident the defeat Of
thisuscrul measure was due to the
powerful liquor interest; but Gov.
nm is careful to conceal this fact,
and disguiscs his suhservicncy under
cover of public policy. The propos-
ed restriction, he argues, will be
hard ON thousands Of the poorer
class Of liquor dealers, while the
more showy and aristocratic will
find their gains increased. This he
condemns as oppressive and inequit-
able. Another objection is that II
will not prohibit, and at the same
time the maximum licenses pre-
scribed are prohibitiye in effect.
This IL pcrfccting II class Of legisla-
ton not sustained 10y public senti-
meut, and Is an assumption which
his sense Of duty to the people leads
him 10 rebuke. No end of weak
aud inconsistent argument is at
tempted In this message, hut the
dcmugogy of the writer cannot he
concealed, aud his attempt at for
mulating reasoning Is mere rigmo-
role.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
uARIos COUNTY REPUBLICAN, TICKET,

HEruEHEsTATIyTs,
J. u. WALDO, Mhclohy.
4. r. OEER. silverton.
}. Q. WILSON, Salem.
LAYMAE, WoDdburu
WN ARMSTRONG South Salem
sHEnHF.
N. CROlsAN, salem.
CLrHE,
J. BABCOCK, Salem.
HECoHptH,
J. u. STARR EaEt Salem.
IHFAsuUTn.
A. o. CONpIT, Amsyille.
AssrHHuU,
Ar. BLACKtHBY, silyerton.
CuMhitsIusrEs,
An. COHNELIus, Marion.
VT. 0MM, Hubbard
eUuouL surfEINrrSpEsr,
u. w. YOpEH, silyorton.
SURVIVOR,
WI. CULVER, Fast Salem
CuuuNEu,
DA. D. @. BYLANp. woodburn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

SENATOR MmHnL's bin appro-
priaJing half a million dollars for
the coumcucvmcut of "a boaJ rail-
NAY al the nallys of the Columbia,
I0~-sd the senate ou "Wednesday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

Hon cyrus A. holph pa,-d
thnaush on Jhi, mornings tuin, vn-
n,utr to his homtat Portland.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

Wallacc r. Syruhlc of the Onegon
Immigration Ryari ~ Portland Was
m town this morulng
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company's
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and irelght IUn HRe
lamette valley to and from San Francisco.
Willamette River Line of Steamers
The "Wm. NJ. Hoag," the an. S. Bent
ley" the "Three Sisters are in service for
both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving company's wharf, Coryalllsi
and Messrs. Huffman Il Co.'S wharf, 2OO ana
202 Front street, Portland, three times each
week as follows;
NORTH BOUND:
Leave Corvallis, Monday, wednesday and
Friday, 8 NJ; arrive Salem Mon9ay,
Wednesday and Friday, NJ; leave salem
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, NJ
arrive Portland, Tuesday, Thursday anu
saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
SOUTH BOUND:
Leave Portland, Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, A NJ; arrive Salem, MOndsy
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 P Nj leave
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
A NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday, $3.50 NJ.
TIME SCHEDULE, Except sundaysE
Leave Albany LOOP
Leave Corvallis l'5a ~
Arrive Yaquina 9;S1 ~ ~
Leave Yaquina -0S9 Pf ~
Leave Corvallis lU9o N N
Arrive Albany ll'lo n u
o. & G. trains connect at Albany anu
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at NAQ IIN,..aa
with the Oregon Development COS san San
OF steamships between Yaquina ana 0"N
Francisco.
SAILING DATES.
STEAMERS. FROM SAN FRANolsuV'
Willamette Valley, ey,-----------------Aprh n ~
Willamette Valley, MAY si 5g
Willamette Valley, y,------------------nihy 81 81
Willamette Valley %
STEAMERS. FROM YAQUINA,
Willamette Valley y-------------------May May *
Willamette Valley ley-------------------AoiA Nay a. ~
Willamette Valley -
This company reserves the right to
change sailing dates without notice. =,
n. B.-Passengers from Portland ana a ~,
Willamette Valley points can make oi9 ~
connection with the trains OF NJ 1
1AQUlNA ROUTE at Albany or Cor a.iil5l aai.ii5
and If destined to san Francisco, shoH,s nv
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the eNen'Hs
before date of sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates Always 1 sss
Lowest; For information apply 70 MTs5el-et
HUFFMAN 4 Co., Freight ana 4 livS ~
Agents 400 and 9O2 Front ST., Portland Or
or to
&C. HoGUE, Act Gen1 FTt. q q
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pacific X. r. H. ~ ~
c. II. HASWEII4, Jr. Genl Frti q
Pass. Agt. Oregon development
Co., Si Montgomery 81
san Francisco, NAi
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
ST0VESandRAN
Plumbing Gas aGd Steam Fitting
Tinware and Artistic Metal Work
a Specially,

a. Agvut for thc RICHARDSON 4
RQlNroN CuMrANN.~ Furuao-> rs
tahushci iu lSbl
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
Democratic State Ticket

Democratic Oldlt llChtL
For Presidential Electors,
W. +. EFFINGER,
W. r. BILYEU,
+. r. SKIPWORTH.
For Congressman,
JOHN N. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For Prosecuting Attorney Sd District,
G. W. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET,
Legislators,
FRANK TELLER,
W. II. DOWNING,
7. l.. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
W. r. DUGAN.
Sheriff,
HENRY SHOEMAKER,
Clerk,
". /. RAY.
Recorder,
c. D. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
G.. G.. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
f. y. MATHIEU, L. HARDING.
School superintendent,
JOSEPH A. SELLWOOD.
Surveyor,
A. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
J.. A. ROTAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.
Congressman,
BINGER HERMANN.
Supreme Judge,
". =. LORD.
Presidential Electors,
ROBERT MCLEAN,
WIN. KAPuS,
&. W. FULTON.
Prosecuting Attorney Third Dist,
II. II. HEWITT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

And Oregon Development companys
steamship line. 225 miles shorter, 20 hours
less time than by any other route. First
class through passenger and freight line
from Portland and all points in the VIII
lamette valley to and from San Francisco.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17
Willamette River Line of Steamers

lev" the "Three Sisters are in service for
both passenger and freight traffic between
Corvallis and Portland and intermediate
points, leaving company's wharf, Corvallis
and MesSrs. Huffman 4 Co.'S wharf, AO ana
202 Front street, Portland, three times each
week rs follows:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

o. q Q. trains connect at Albany anu
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINNA
with the Oregon Development cos Llhe lS
of Steamships between Yaquina ana San
Francisco
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-05-17

Leave Portland. Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday, 8 A NJ: arrive Salem, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 7:l5 P NJ; leave
Salem, Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY
8 A NJ; arrive Corvallis, Tuesday, IhuIs-
day and Saturday, $3.50 p NJ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-26
What Free Wool Means.

Kansas City Journal: Any one in the
West who imagines that free wool will
enable the establishment of wooden fac
tories in the West will listen in vain for
the buzz of the spindle.
Should the free wool policy of Mr..
Cleveland become the policy of the
country the wool markets of the country
will be confined to the seacoast. 1t will
no longer be necessary for the factory
agents to appear in the West to make
their wool contracts for the season.
Australia and the Argentine Republic
will command the market.
When an industry in the United States
is killed then the foreign syndicates will
be at liberty to fix the price without re-
gard to the American wool grower
Under such circumstances, the Ameri-
can people would soon discover the re-
suit of destroying home competition in
the production of raw material.
For the purpose of handing this mar
ket over to foreign wool growers, the
Democratic leaders propose virtually to
destroy the property in the hands of the
farmers of the United States, which, &C
cording TO Mr.. Switzler, of the statisti-
cal bureau, was worth $77 900, 900 in
1885, for that was the value of the wool
product that year. More than that.
The destruction of the wool industry de-
preciates the value of every sheep in the
country, and the loss to the farmer may
be estimated when it is known that the
value of the sheep in this country at the
present time is $50, 279, 1926.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1888-07-26
The Difference Clearly Defined.

from ne -NeU YORK Sun,
A protectionist is a revenue refOrmeT
who proposes first to take off the inter
nal revenue taxes and to bring the Gov
ernment back TO the sources of revenue
which was relied upon previous to the
civil war; and after that he would re-
wise the tariff, always with the principle
of protection uppermost.
A free-trader is revenue reformer
who proposes first OF all to reduce the
tariff duties on foreign goods and to
maintain the internal revenue taxes
untouched The revision of the tariff
he would put through with the principle
of free-trade with foreign nations up
permos;. By steadily pursuing this
policy, all strictly protective duties will
De swept away in the course of about
/ twenty years, and the country brought
substantially to internal taxation as
itsipermanent mode of revenue. This
would be equivalent 70 free-trade.
The man who claines to be protec-
ZIONIST and yet proposes to maintain the
internal revenue taxes unchanged, and
to begin revenue reform by MASKING the
tariff, is either under a delusion himself
regarding his own opinions, or is seek
ing to delude others.
The man who claims to be free
trader, yet proposes before making any
change in the tariff to first reduce inter-
nal revenue taxes, is sort of man we
have never seen; and of his existance
there is as yet no evidence.
1t is just as we'll that these distinc-
tons should be understood exactly as
they are. There is no use in any false
pretense or misleading representation
about the subject.