davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

The Thoe Carlisle contested election case
came up in the House of Rcpres cntati YES Jan.
20. Mr. Crisp OF Georgia opened the debate by
reviewing the proceedings before the Commit
tee on Elections. lie JustiheI tie majority O.
the committee in deciding That the case shO1h
not be rcOpenod. MIR. Lyman Iowa know oil 10
reason why the House should not reopen tho
case. Grave charges had Teen made by the
contestant in afhuaVits -ex-paTte afiIdayits, It
was truo-and they mad Teen answered by
othel cX-l arte auidayits. Strong eiiolts had
been made To prevent AN investigation OF th, 40
charges. Were the contsstee and ans friends
afraid OF the truth MIR. Cooper 20. spoke in
support OF the majority report. IL had been
spiracy Immediately Gfter the eloc-
ton between Mr. Carlisle and his friends
for the purpose OF hxing up tho matter
for Cnrlisle-a charge that proved
the lido cuan whicn was frequently found
floating around IN tie atlnCsputre after an
election. Mr. kowell Cf Illinois took the sa,no
view. Mr. Lodge of Massae husetts spoAe in
support OF the minority The PENDING case.
no said. was too important TO be settel ~
nfhdavit On motion Of Mr.. Crisp, ThCeJe,
the contestant, was granted an boar in
which To present gu argument in his
own behalf. Mr. Lyman OF Iowa Of
fered resolution providing for full invosti-
CATION OF tho case. but it was de-
feated by vote OF LIS to 132, seven
Democrats voting i'm the Affirmative. On
the majority report, refusing an inSestigt-
ton, Republicans roirained from Not-
was an exciting scene in tho House.
I'm the debate the Melbourne Exposi-
ton bill Judge Kelley intimatcd that AIR.
Springer OF Illinois sought foo for Eis services
In securing decision ia the Supreme Court
against the Philadelphia. Centennial Mr.
springer got up and vebemehtly denied tho in
situation Mr.. Kelley thel reiterated tire
char4s. am 40 great eacitglnent There was an
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25
An Advocate OF Consistency.

Next lesson 3The TRANSPORTATION.
Matt IL: LIZ
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-01-25

j. w. Ewing, Theodore Nelson ard Lewis
Stuart stand in tie first rank Of educators
IN this State.
The Military Academy at Orchard
Lake has now tie largest attendance OF
any military school in the United S.atcs.
The success of the cadets ut the rational
drill Mt Washington gave the Aca lemy n
national reputation, and the result is now
shown in the crowded ba-ra ks, maxi ~ it
necessary to build not only additional
quarters but larger moss hall and kitchen.
In order to provide temporarily for tho
overflow until additional quarters can be
built, Col. Rogers has vacated one floor of
his own home, which is now filed with
cadets.
Pensions: John j., father of William
II. Hoffman. Lawton; Marion +. Acker-
man, Greenville; Tolbert w. SPARKS,
Alma; Stephen II. Travis, Battle Creek;
John Sven, Ashton; Robert N. Percy,
Battle Creek; Benjamin +. Hyatt, Gaylord;
Robert S. Dye, Millbrook; William Curtis,
Coldwater; Warren A. Blyc, Coldwater;
Francis III. Woodruff, East saginaw; Alfred
Munson, Kewadin; William j. Pendell,
Newark; Marie, mother of Victor Ketchum,
Sturgis; Artemisia, mother of Simeon ID.
Woodward, Ithaca; Martha S. Plumley,
mother Of Jasper J. Young, Kendall; Ag-
mes. widow of Alexander Taylor. INLAY
City; Simeon Noble, st. Clair; Michael
Brown, Lansing; George w. Demarest,
Girard; William l.. Rice, Lan.ing; Robert
j. Wheelock. Howell; p. III. Warren, East
Saginaw; Mortimer G. Smollcy, CasevilIe;
Henry Dilman. Beaver Dam; Burton +.
Sawyer, Fay City; Benjamin I. L,vejoy,
Lake View; Augusta Clean. Dundee: John
Crowfoot. Bloomingdale; John wheslsy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Connirp 1)ropertp for Gale anb Go Get

GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR- Handsome residences
N and building silica for sale houses 10 let season or
year. CLARENCE B. TUBES. Beek'Dans st.. N. Y.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-A valuable timber
''"'' ." i1a WASHINGTON" Tribune once.
NTAYWOOD n T., VILLA PLOTS, 50X1e5.
wi $500 and upwards; stone sidewalks. &C. beautiful
00'''s'' jGmN G. BECKER 1872 and 1873 Mulberryst-
ID ED CROSS COTTAGE, Newport, r. I-For sale or
IL 10 exchange for investment property.
f. A. FUTILE, Temple Court, N. Y. City.
On MINUTES from city at Greenville. Jersey Cen
~ tal Railroad; handsome houses 10 rooms all I'm
provements: s45. ARMSTRONG, 45 Vesey-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Brooklyn 1]ropcrtp for Sale an6 60 &c

Unusual OPPORTUNITY.-F Furnished Brooklyn
~ house from September 1st JOHN o. HOHT
JR-, III Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY. -
DR.. STR0NG'S SaNlTAnHUM.

Open all the year and popular summer resort OF lead
men and their families for treatment rest rccrcat0
TURKISH AND RUSSIAN BATHS, MASSAGE,
Send for circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Country propertn manteo.

XVANTED.-To buy small place. Larchmont. or Boston
w Road near there, portion OF farm. ADDRESS H..
H. Box 125 Tribune ONCE, 55i 3f-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
REAL ESTATE.
o,,e,xrcc AT TIIE EXCHANGE.

r, IL, ,,or,.r, rarcsi acid yesterday at the zeal
Estate Exchange by J. A. Levy wno ter .,ores
foreclosure two nve-story brick tcn'ne' - % o,a
and plot So5xloo in Fstsve my ' aos for sss 600
hundred and nineteenth st. The property sur 60. Ia
~ wu,am H. Moore Morris u. Bser q w. w 80
-, Mrs lane F. Iochetort the four'soIs - ~"
dwelling No 200 West Ttirtyeish'h-'~, ~ 49,
eis25o At the Exchange there W. 800 600 ,oan q,
STn O en- or valued saa
S S6 sna a. sc cGcd A
East side tenement and Below % Fifty nn,hs also fur
eXSSsnee sT al sscaSg j. in exchange iOr west
Side lot gs.sSs''s ana pi sg n0f SP'% Hl9ss
aoa % Parcel e, rt az sSoV theatre tds
mat an an SGsa hs Sire SSS bought from
nssr Thirteen SSIsa thirteenth ami undrcdand
Fourteenth s ssos have also sold the northeast of
Cc S the rs the MsSorSSss
Wess Ffty.ifths taken in exchange as $4,000
New.York Friday. July 90, 1888. -.
Tho following sale was held at the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day nv J. A. Levy.
,n3 esf''G.y isn'%P1 S9 SIC" 5S R T plot SO5
w If Tho dwelling hg ss %is o MY N5 so West SeA.
rs ssd sSSf xl5S G % '''
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N.Y.C1TY.
Main. Al. 99xs0, 100 II n OF Garden-st let No
26S map Mott H a,n monmouth u mar. & ss4oo
cree, 70 nlaty s a. 70 Ann Ia Cost $500
7d5st ns sss f. nsr. o. AveA' oohioz $4,000
Lot 40 Is map Of Rsoef SH. sass,Srs $4,000
6lstst n a. loo II " OF Sthave. 50xlOO.o FARMERS
Loan and Trust Company 254oO
fnlsSS. 40 ~ s ssoya psomAS . $4,000
hnscsaTd NJ G Ioe 10 samnsi Tpimbe $1,000
loSSs5n' 10 iT 1870. cI HAYES $4,000
east n q 1852 II W Of QtL-ave l6.9xlOOo George
d;n se~ei' referee. ~ ........... 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
LONG BEACH.

LEAVE FOOT EAST siTH.sT., N. Y, DAILY,
40, so. so 10 80 H. IL oo A:oO S;eo lou
8 80, u 80 . 80 y. m. - -. ,on Al O .so
SUNDAYS, 10, 0:20. 10 40 a m |: i'zV - -"0'
Ali trains TO Long Beach except those marked con-
meet with NJ arine Railway for POINT LOOKOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Countrp Boar0 tOanteo.

m DARN IN A PRIVATE FAMILY wanted by gen.
ID tlcnai. his wife in the vicinity Of Long Branch
near the ocean accommodations required rcfer
cnces exchanged Address B. Il. H., Box dO2. Posi-
Office, New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
LAKE GEORGE.
MaNBANSET HOUSE,

.sHEITEK ISLAND, u J. -. .,on
This popular ENLARGED ano iialr9S9qo ~ sURo
Co.. n. Y. HENRY D !dg We ~ AZ c'isev Honse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Citn ]1ropsrtp 90 Get.
Business ,]ropertp for Sale ana Go fct

4 DJOINING Grand Central Depot, ADS attractive
AstorSs large plate glass fronts; steam heat Apply
Ss MSdsonave.
CORNER HOUSE. 5th.ave., Harlem. for sale cheap
" rutland & WHITING,
Beekman-st
DTTIDTNGS STORES, LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
IL LET. on Beeknan, Ann Fulton. John, Pearl VIII:
lam Nassau snd streets In the vicinity rutland
WHITING. Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
Gitp 3]roperin iOanteo.

w ANTTD-A lot 5ox1oO between Frankln.st. and
w Fourth, west Of broadway, upon which TO- erect a
private stable Address stating location and price,
MERCHANT. p .. Box o72, N. y. CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-21
THE: VICTORIA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
ow opened for the season. The most select lamiiy
Serxicps and table unsuruas~l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31

F1NED.-R. P. Barham, editor of the Pc.
tersburg Inder.AppeaI, W. N. Lewis, COL
ored lawyer, and Messrs. W. ]. Smith and
Fl. c. Kennedy were srraigned for trial on
indictments charging them with libelling T.
]. Jarrett, mayor of the city. They were
all convicted and fined $1,000 each, with the
exception of Barham, whose fine was placed
at S24. The common wealth's attorney
asked the Jury not to infct any imprison.
ment, inasmuch as the parties had stated
that they did not mean any reflection on the
personal character of the mayor, but simply
to criticise his official acts. Last August
Mrs. Louisa de Jsrnette was knocked sense.
less on the street by Edward Ridley, ne
gro, who was committed to Jail by the may.
or for six months and fined $50. The
negroes thought this en- excessive sentence,
and held meeting and adopted resolutions
deuouncing the mayor in severe terme.
These resolutions were published as an ad
vsrtlsement in the Inder-Appeal. W. w.
Evans. editor of the Virginia Lancet, the
organ of the negroes, and who is member
of the Legislature, was also Indicted for
publishing an alleged libelous article In ref.
ereuce to the mayor, but his case was con-
tlnued to the April term. The suit of May.
or Jarrett for libel against the Inder appeal
for $40 900 Ia set for trial Thursday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
Fire at the State Penitentiary

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 31,-Soon after five
O'Clock this morning the buildings of the
Virginia Penitentiary, leased by the Davis
Shoe Company OF Boston and operated as a
shoe factory, were discovered on fire. The
flames spread rapidly, and, despite the eff
forts of the fire Department. the buildings oc.
cupied by the shoe company we're totally
destroyed, together with all tho valuable
machinery and stock. The buildings burn
ed were three story bricks and covered an
area of about seven hundred feet in length
and sixty in width. The loss to the shoe
company is estimated at from $4,000 to
$4,000. The amount of insurance is not
vet ascertained. Soon after the fire broke
out the bells of the city sounded the mill
tary call, and In few minutes about 200
soldiers were on the ground to guard against
any emeute of the prisoners, but everything
was entirely quiet and after the walls of the
burned buildings had fallen In and fears of
further spread of the fire was over, the
military were ordered back. The buildings
were State property, and the loss caused by
their destruction will amount to $4,000.
The ehoe company worked between three
and four hundred convcts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
A Terrible Tragedy.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 3l.-A Times
special from st Joseph reports terrible
tragedy at Wallace, Mo-, Sunday night. For
some time past young man named Blakely
has been paying attention to Miss Annie
Estes, sixteen year old girl. Her family
objected to Blakely, but last night the couple
attended church. After the services they
were met outside by Peter Estes, her father,
and William, her eighteen year old brother.
A quarrel arose between Blakely and the
Estes as to who should escort the young lady
home. Finally William drew bis pistol and
shot B!akely through the jaw. Blakely then
drew his weapon but the old man had drawn
his by this time aud shot him in the forehead
William then completed the butchery by
stepping up to the PROSTATE man and blow
log half of his head of. The father and son
have been arrested. The girl has lost her
reason since the bloody affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
ALEX A-NDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 81.

ONE OF the accounts from the striking
coal region In Pennsylvania says seventy
FIVE thousand women and children in tnaU
region alone are suffering from the enec.S
of the strike. If only men bore the naro
ships necessarily consequent upon strikes'
their action, in striking without having pre-
yiously made arrangements for what com
mon sense and experience teach them VIII
be the result, would not be so culpabie; out
for we'll man to quit permanent WORK, In
the depth of winter, because some other
man. whom he doesn't even know, imaglnes
he has grievance against his employer,
and that too, with the full knowledge that
his savings, if any. will not support his wife
and children until he can obtain employ
meut elsewhere, shows that he ia deficient
either In understanding or in natural atfec'
tlon, and that there is little or no reliable
help in him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31

Fatal Snow Slides.

WINNIPEG, Man., Jan. 31.--The latest re.
ports from the mountains indicate that there
has been great loss of life on the Canadian
FORTHCOMING to snow slides. Passengers com.
Ing on trains from Calgary bring meagre
particulars of the disaster. Strong chinook
winds have been prevailing for the last
week and all along the line from Donald to
Glacier snow has been coming down on the
track in tremendous quantities. Near Pal
User Station, British Columbia, several men
were caught in slide. Only one was dug
out alive and he was 80 badly bruised and
injured that he is not expected to recover.
The mild weather has put an effectual stop
to all through Canadian Pacific trains and
as the mountain streams are considerably
swollen, it may be sometime before traffic Ii
resumed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
Affairs in Ireland.

DUBLIN, Jan. 31.-Aman named Fitzmau-
rice, who recently took farm near Tralee,
county Kerry, from which two brothers had
been evicted, was going to market at Tralee
when he was approached by the two brothers
who shook hands with him as if to make sure
of hisidentity and then shot him fatally with
revolvers.
The TRIAL of Mr.. Cox, Member of Paria
ment for East Clare, on charge of violating
the Crimes Act by addressing the tenants at
Kildgsart, was begun to-day in that place
Mr.. Cox was tried last week at Ennis on q
charge of addressing proclaimed league
meetings and sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment. He appealed. and on his release
on bail he was rearrested on the charge on
which he ia being tried to-day. The people
of Kildysart and the surrounding neighbor.
hood gathered this morning and, headed by
priests, marched toward the court house.
They were charged by the police who used
their batons freely and succeeded in clear.
ing the streets. Many persons were injured.
The people collected again and finally the
police decided to allow them to remain. The
court room was filled with priests.
Two evictions were made at Kilmihill,
county Clare to-day. The sheriff was pro-
tected by force of 200 policemen. A mob in
sympathy with the tenants tolled the chapel
bell, groaned and threw missiles at the evict,
ors. The police charged the people and q
bot skirmish took place.
Messrs. Roche aud Boland, merchants of
Longford, have been sentenced to three
months imprisonment each and nine farmers
to one month each for taking part in an un'
lawful assemblsge on the occasion of the
release from prison of Father Eganv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Speaker Carlisle was received at Fortress
Monroe with salute of seventeen guns.
Prof. Asa Gray, the eminent botanist and
professor of botany at Harvard College for
macy years, died of paralysis yesterday
aged n.
Jack Dempsey and Dominick McCaffrey
will decide their ten rounds contest to-
night at Jersey City. Both men are in
prime condition, and scientific exhibition
Ia anticipated.
An assistant foreman of one of the hook
ard ladder companies was struck on the
head by q falling cornice during the great fire
in New York yesterday, and died from the
effects of his injuries.
". P. Clyde & Co., have contracted for a
new steel steamship, 300 feet long and 46
feet beam, to be run between New York,
Charleston and Jacksonville. Il is to havs
superior accommodations for $50 passengers.
Mr.. Hutton J.. Bouldin, a we'll known
young attorney, and associated in the prao
tice of law with Colonel John L. Thomas of
Baltimore, died yesterday morning, after a
short illness, OF paralysis of the brain.
No through trains have arrived at Winnl-
peg over the Canadian Pacific since Wed
nesday. A train-load of passengers ls said
to be blockaded in the mountain, and fears
are entertained for their safety, as their sup.
ply of provisions is not large.
The government reoelpta for January
have averaged about 81 100000 day, and
already exceed the expenditures during the
same period ny more than $4,000 600.
This amount will be reduced to about $l4..
500 900 by interest payments, and that
amount substantially represents the de.
crease 10 the public debt for the month.
Bishop Keane said yesterday that he
hoped to have the foundations for the Div.
Unity School finished In April next. and the
corner stone in readiness to be laid the fol.
lowing month. The site for the sohoolis on
the brow of the hill of the Middle.
ton Place, and commands magnificent
view of Washington. Architect Baldwin
has Invited already proposals for erecting
the new building from five or six builders
Of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
EDITORIAL BRIEFS.

The public debt has been decreased about
sl4 100000 during January.
ST. Pauls injunction as to standing and
falling is appropriate for the day.
Senator Riddleberger has entirely recov'
cred from his recent attack oftonsllitis /!
The total loas by the FIRE In Broadway
New York. yesterday, reaches 81 100000.
The Richmond Times, Capt. Page Nc
Carty's bright paper, is now published every
day 10 the week.
From twenty to twenty-five thousand men
are out of employment by the Residing strike
and in such weather as this.
The Hatfield and Mccoy gangs of West
Virginia and Kentucky have disbanded and
"order reigns 10 Warsaw" once more.
People will learn with wonder and de-
light that bill has passed the Senate to In.
corporate the "Copperkunk Springs Com
pany"-and of such is Virginia legislation.
And now let the sidewalks be cleaned off
and the crossings cleared, or there will be
broken limbs, wet feet and pneumonia,
which will be good for the doctors, but death
to the patients.
The Virginia Legislature hiss bean In aes.
sion very nearly two months, and has done
absolutely nothing. What q pity the Gov
ernor has not the power to prorogue-i. e. if
he would exercise it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31

Hon. Jefferson Davis has written the fol
lowing letter;
"BEAUvoIR, Miss, Jan. "a.
"7o the Senate aud House Of Representatives. Of Miss
issippi:
"Gentlemen-I am sincerely thankful for the
honor conferred by your concurrent resolution OF
the 18th instant, inviting me to visit you during
your present session. 1t would give me great
pleasure to meet the representatives of the people
I have served so long and have loved so much. 1t
is reasonable to suppose that the time is near ct
hand when shall go hence forever, and would
be glad personally to know the men of the present
generation to whom the destiny of Mississippi Is
to be confded Mississippi, from the time of her
territorial existence has borne an honorable part
in the affairs of the country and has shruuk from
no sacrifices which patriotism has demanded.
Bearing testimony as one who comes down to you
from past age, l can applaud the chivalry and
integrity of old Mississippi, and my highest wish
is that her future record may be worthy of the
past
when your very complimentary resolution
was received my health did not permit me, as 1
desired, st once to accept and indicate time
which / would visit you. Ny anxiety to confer
With and learn the view of my younger brethren
caused NE to hope that at later period might be-
able to send to you an acceptance, but that hope
has not been realized, and unless the session
should be protracted, am compelled to announce
my inability to attend.
with grateful acknowledgment of your kind
consideration, / am, with cordial wishes for your
welfare and happiness, individually and collect
lively, Your fellow citizen,
"JEFFERsoS DAyTsD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
Ice.BOunA.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Jan. Silt is two
weeks to-day since any mail has been receiv-
ed here The Sound ia full of ice and it ex-
tends seward as far as the eye can see. a
three mssted schooner isdrifling with the ice
near Tuckernut Shoals and is likely 10 be
carried ashore. There is good seighing from
the town to the head of the harbor six.miles
This has not been experienced for number
of years. There is no suffering on the island
at present although there is scarcity OF
many things, including coal. The weather
is moderating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 3.
SENATE.

SENATE.
Numerous petitions aud memorials were
presented and referred.
A number of bills were reported from COM
mittees and placed Or the calendar. Among
those introduced and referred was one by
Mr.. Riddleberger, regulating the sale oil
distilled and fermented liquors In the Dis.
trict of Columbia
HOUSE.
A number of bills were passed of no gen.
eral importance.
Mr.. Diugley, of Maine, f.om the Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. reported 8
bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treas
ury to invest the lawful money deposited in
the Treasury in trust by national banking
associations for the retirement of their
circulating notes.
Mr.. Clardy, of Missouri, from the Com.
mittee on Commerce reported back the Read
Ing strike resolution with substitute re-
questing the Interstate Commerce Commits
zion to investigate the matter.
Mr.. Blount, of Georgia.. from the same
committee, reported adversely bill to regu
late the rates oil postage on second class
matter at letter carrier offices.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31

TIE MACON Telegraph says "a moon
sinner is generally fellow who makes
mean whisky with a rifle by his side. while
his wife and daughters plough and chop
wood" This is true. But to "alleviate the
hardships' to which such men are subjected
By the internal revenue system, Ia one oil
the reasons that inspired the Virginia legis.
lature to instruct the Senators and request
the representatives" of tho State in Con.
gress to urge that body to abolish that sys-
tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-01-31

THERE is little, If anything, in the present
Congress to induce the hope that it is cspa
bic Of good; but if it were, it would make
haste to avail itself of the opportunity al
forded By Mr.. Butterworth's resolution 1oi
unrestricted trade between this country and
Canada. If Virginia doea not suffer from
but. on the contrary. is greatly benefited
az all, but especially her farmers, the vast
majority of her people, know she ia, by free
trade with Maryland, why wouldn't the
country of which Virginia forms part be
benefited by free trade with Canada?