davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
CLEvELAND's LETTER.
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, {

President Cleveland has been long IN
the preparation of his letter of accept
ance, but he got there at last in fine
style, The full text of the paper ap-
pears in this issue of THE HERALD. 1t
is worth the while of the party to wait
for such letter as that. 1t is the very
best political document that has so far
Appeared. Mr.. Cleveland and the De-
nocracy can go before the country
with that letter and confidently ask the
support of the intelligent voters
Whatever of the party position on the
reading quest ons of the day was not
made plain in the st. Louis platform, is
supplied here. There! will no longer
be doubt as to where Mr.. Cleveland
and the Democratic party stand as to
any issue that will be raised during
this campaign. They are for 6nan-
cial system that will be safe for the
country and for individuals. Instead
of being opposed to caring for the SOL
diers of the late war, Mr.. Cleveland
wants all rewarded according to
their merits. What he object s
TO is the giving of the public
money to unworthy persons whose
services to the nation, whose conduct
during the war, were not such as to
entitle them to the special reward OF
their country. The President and his
party are eager for the suppression Of
the servile immigration which brings
our own laboring men into competition
with the cheap contract workers from
the old world. A strict application of
the civil service reform laws is
promised. as well as the faithful execu-
ton of all laws.
But it is in the matter of tariff reform
that the President looms and shines in
his letter. He is not free trader as
the Republicans are charging, nor is
his party; he realizes that the govern
ment must derive its revenue from
customs duties, but says those duties
should be made as low as possible con-
sistent with the expenses of the govern
ment economically administered; he
thinks it all wrong to collect from the
people more money than is required
ecsuse this makes the burden of tax
alton unnecessarily oppressive, because
It Withdraws from circulation the
money that is required for the transac
ton of the business of the country, and
because of 1.-THE demoralizing influence
of a great surplus of public money
upon the judgments of individuals, !"
otherwise Republican Congressman.
But the whole letter should be read
carefully by every citizen. It is plain
showing and convincing argument from
first to last.
The capable, far-sighted politician is
seen in the delay in sending out this let
ter of acceptance. The President knew
that the position of himself and his
party wonld be falsifed and misstated
by the Republicans; hence he waited
until the latter had fairly entered upon
their campaign of fabrication and false
hood. when he comes in with this paper
as complete reputation of the Repub-
lican lies and q fair, unmistakable
statement of the Democratic attitude.
Mr.. Cleveland is a statesman and a
politician. His friends find him always
ready at the opportune moment, and
his enemies can never get the advan-
tage Of him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Solomon Ro8stter. Deceased.

Estate of Solomon Rossiter, Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, executors of the last Will
and. testament of Solomon Rosslter, de-
ceased. to the creditors of, and all persons
hsving claims against the said deceased, TO
exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publication
of this notice, to the said executors at the
Office of LIE Grande Young, Esq.,. attorney,
Main Street, Salt Lake City, in the county
of Salt Lake
Dated September 1st, 1888
JOHN SHARP.
w. c DUNBAR,
Executors of the last will of Solomon Ros-
sitter, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
HOl FOR THE FAIR

Those who expect to make exhibits
at our coming Exposition, opening OctO-
Der 5, are invited to make their arrange
ments for their
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
PROPOSALS
For Rock and Excsyating for Terri.
torial Refo rm School Buildings.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
y ceiyed up to 10 o'clock am. of Septem-
Der Goth, 1885, to furnish and deliver on the
ground, Rock for the foundation and base
ment walls of the Territorial Reform
School Building at ogden City, Weber
County, Utah. Also proposals to excavate 1900
wards (more or less) of earth for the cellars
and foundations of said buildings.
Proposals to be addressed to the under
signed, at said Ogden City, and endorsed
Territorial Reform School Buildings" or,
sProposal to excavate for the cellars and
foundations of the Territorial Reform
School Buildings" as the case may be.
For further particulars apply to Joseph
Barton, at KaYsville, Dafis County, Utah
The right to reject any and all bids is re
served. ID. ID: ROLAPP,
Secretary Territorial Reform School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11

NROM DATE AND UNTIL THE ELEV-
T. enth day of September, at 10 4. m, the
City Council of Salt Lake City solicits sealed
bids for the construction OF Sewer Laterals
in Sewer District Number One, as defined
by said Council. Details as to boundaries
of district. plans, specifications, etc will be
furnished on application 10 the City Re-
corder, at Office No 2, City Hall.
Bids will be addressed to the undersigned
and be marked SEALED Bids for Sewer
Latersls." The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids
By order of the City Council,
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
City Recorder.
SALT LAKE CITY, August 18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE

Z.C.M.I., SALT LAKE CITY,
Septembe r It'll, 1888.
The stock transfer books of this
Institution will be closed on septem-
Der 18th, and reopened on October
Sth, next.
THOS. G. WEBER,
Secretary and Treasurer,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
POLITICAL FACTS IN UTAH.

The Tr5bsne's politics "A Democratic
butcher manager and a Republican debt
defying editor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-09-11
NOTICE.
PIONEER SAMPLING MILL

ID MACINTOSH, PROPRIETOR OF
IL. the Pioneer Sampling Mill, burned
Saturday night, informs the mining public
that he has made satisfactory arrangements
to Sample and Handle all ores as hereto
fore so shippers may forward as usu ii; the
same Promptness Accuracy and Dispatch
can be relied on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
CURIOUS NEMLhTOS or LiNCOLN.

G. f. Gunihcr, the candy man, la, "A collection OF
memorabilia of the worlds great men Nmch II
urobaby unc,indIrd III the United states. Inc
elegantly decorated lire proof room forming ne sc'"i
story Of his state st. store is completely mica WIN
,arc relics, Besides these Mr.. Guuthrr has "housh
mare hli I'VE ~ equal she. Many ~
these arr, too valuable to hc exhibited. and an 'N
blbHIon sale Is being buiit Tor them. Ihcy
include the dee Is. etc. 10y OF which 'ror'
va .hington proved his ownership In Mount vernon
ON you to ,co the Lincoln coliccttOn saiu
Mr. ,,unther TO "A DaIy News reporter. Wen,
here's part o. H. My Lincoln collection entire womb
nm 4, whole SIDE Of this Here you Sc &, a
we'll worn leaf from OF Idnroln's copybOoh Wh'h
he was A boz. You see hc didn't make any MISTAKES
even then Here are several Of his bills for lgai
srryict. That one yOn is for only 90 not mu' Il
ME a modern fee That pile there Is the fun t'Nt
~ tho Lincoln. Dougla, debate. They In exactly
,tn ham. In which Lincoln left them after correcting
thrn Tor public alton. There tbs muller and tho
90 Lr uro Oh his Inauguration trip TO ashinY"h.
There are h, sprctacic,-noi much Ike those 0i Oni
dnd'.. nov That is the original manuscript Of ihn
Tlcrc is Iincolns favorte poem written by hlm-cil
Van see fl begins %. why should the spirit oil
mnr,aI lie proud = There two original photo
"rarLs tALcn before his Inauguration. All thc,o
! tr,p1c rnd and silver medals commemorate events
| I'm his life , J., 1870 , a, . ,,,a,,lc
Lara You know The original cmanc patton prOcl lama
lion was burned In tho Chicago fro Wen, thiS Is q
nare from IIncon's last message, written amer ~
rlwr,cnder i'm which he afilIms tho emancipation
exclamation You see II says repeat tho nccIaIa
ti.n made a wear ago that while remain IN my Pr
enf nosIlon shall not attempt 10 retract or mou
,ba emanc nation proclamation nor shtl re'nih !.
i.ycrw ary Tcrson who is free by the terms oil ~ !,
procl amatlon or by any OF the acts VI |onS'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11

Is the only document in existence in the original when
proves lncGns acts in reference to the Abolition Oh
slavery. In connection with this you see this lcsO-
luton of Congress abOli -hing slavery here III Is
the original doc imcnt, eBgrossed parchment ana
signed BY COlfax. IiamIin and all the members Oh
Congress who voted for the proclamation
mat deed OF land made 10y the rather and moihcr
OF Lincoln Is very Interesting You see his mother
had TO make her mark. See how writing shows how
man is feeling at the time. That order for pass
through tue Hines shows that he was all worn ont
at the time he wrote II. l;ut how long can yon
stay only two hours Well. you can't even glance
at all the Lincoln relics In that time"
here did you gather your collection, MI.
Guntherl"
"oh, from everywhere I'm the United states. No,
| didn't get solitary relic from Robert Lincoln
suppose he takes great interest In your col
lection "
No He never has been here. lie don't care
for such thngsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
CuAyGEs IN THE STOREY CASE.
AN HISTORIC CLUB-DANCEl'OtS CANDi
CHANGES IN TILE POSI- Of

,-,,o.uo March 1o.-"The Chicago Times" nnoer ''
- anapement has made many dcclue' inP
-. and urouises to be a daily comp7'''o' w. 49,
o,hcr morning papers The paper thS wen wen, r,,h
,,,o 10 2 cents the price Of " The Chicago ''u
-, q rn,or Oceans "The News" ana iicI"i'
u 90, o CENTS The litigation In connection WI" ~
ctnrev estate stln goes on In some ioin' VI " s+ah
wednesday a decree was entered W '"'o' -. a.,
,''ti" Mr. Maria r. storey's dover IN the iapu y"
Dearborn ST., upon which inc ha"so" 1870 and tbe
a'" rrorerty il owned by John Quincy ADAMS anu 49,,
40" - -, ro,enz r. Hansen. They cOnehucu 'n"
-, c,.,,v had waived dover In an az oo"'0
-. ho, and Wilbur 4. storey al INC "n0 VA
s,'I.co in 1865 accepting $1,000 year ai'"0"' "
lieu Of 1t.
,,,,no TnIev did not consrne the agreement, 'n Ia
""'s. 80 .e,etoforc held that Mrs. storey b a"
way ~ - on ,he death OF the editor, ana al az
monS 49,, aec,sion is now pending In tho onpion'o
Pa Tie game time the court VIII cons'u'' ','
Co .,n -, Adams against Ansel l.. storey "ai'
.no.,nn Edward r. Chapn, Mary L. al a 49,, ~
,,,rlhnt lanes j. west, Lambert i'oo' 49,, \
Coudv and Eureka u. Storey d" 's.v ,o SID.
-. -, Tor $40 600 on the Hanson proP''' ~
- -. ~ secure the pay ment Oh a'' O.,
ssI, in trust has been appohteo al" aa.eod
- lo,, decldes that the SZ,ooo ai'"' 40
~ NJ s,orev,s death there is nobody W 'o'o uo
,ust deed. Adamss cross bill seeh' ~
cloud made by the trust deco "po" "'
Something more than dozen SURVIVORS Vi .nV ,n
.ronI fncoln Club, of Chicago, when wac a. oo,.
80 .ye a banauet here last Thursday mgh' " 80
.a,. he ninetieh birthday OF General Simon
wheu tho club Gas first formed, 1t was WIN '"o ,h.
~ t,1bering General Camcrons canu'oaoJ M
D.s..encv Abraham Lincoln s0oo became P do
IA tor vice President, and On October w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
4 STRANGE WILL CASE.



Mr. David buxton furnishes to the Quarterly Reyew
Of beat Mule geog an SSgy ag OF in When the ISSUE
decided was whether lazy porn NS' en-. wts
~" An the SEVENTEEN year OF her age Of under
standing her Affairs and competent TO n'@y hIri
She could not give oral directions As to her WILL prcduNc
She was dumb could not answer qnes' as 20 nv
S-9ss sGs I rad tS dri, Il her prepared Tor
her hy her attorney before signing IT, IN , f., the G
execution of her wl. aud give, the following
account Of manner In which the di'uI task was Nc
1cf two copies Of the will One y ni MI sqf s
"t,rr no > was IA the hands OF the pioie'''o"'l s
man VINO nad r, know that nearly all letters Of The
.n,aI aluhabrt used In this country are '' ict,ir
D esnG. IN @oS S'd Ss gS,hdr % In this eS made chem
with Of my hands upon oo raced whenever Il
or ms MIN The point forehnger on the PAIN 81
hand In mis- manner my GydTarv spelling With both
hands sometimes making 1s %, f ibe S,n, She used
Win iniegihe EFFORTS at articula3n IN s I,mSe by
/ Rad over the contents OF we %-e whom may cali
the oca spectators that lt' me os wis., the follow
ema u'o vas adopci, l. sitting her le side spS'
over 10 her without utterlpg woru ~ on her right
and then stopped She. turning TO me i- Ma had jns,
said THIS lady Ohe daughter 81 M, een9 silently said
Md he company assembled saw that %h b oIcitSr
", ia othcr end u the had before nm vii SIe
We went through the onurs, dsyce" and executors"
Ia4rd at VI" tb ictcrminatlon to master ,nril Ally
asked to rcps er Se had got the word correctly she
them u n ucr 70 herself, slowly ana eaboIley5 sr
ward reyeig NO sen 81 and the identity OF meaning was
I" me manifest proof tnad tne .hcs In one instance
was f uy me 10y saying that certain ogqes namsi
hundred" not ore the Iesae and the amount Of
WIN -, zach repeating some Of These ltnr
time W., t such manner was conclusive no, o' ~,
OF her competency TO make d WILL ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
TIE POISONED KEY or PIbCA.


Il. i''''''
Another dclipnt. al relic of tho lilo ana tunes VI
the Iyiant oi alua 10 u simple hcy abou tho siLo VI
al culinary door key. II Vas the NY VI .n -, 10
library IA hl, Lrivate room. When ho "ahi'" 10 81,
rd oi any OF his suuo or any poi-oh ~ n'' n ~,
that he had bilter feeling against ho VS. - 1, o
.ybcn AMI ak !ur Alr. John 10 20 soHt " ni NS
name of coirsrL Nhen Jonn entered tho bnho
would say O. John, / wish SOu MV'iu =" W .,'o
iookca q I'm NV prt, ate room and BRING mo me
.ir,,ourt Hallal- - Certainty your 'lac'i Mr.
John would cay, AMI away no "ou'' .i'' W., W. w. 49,,
kr, In his hand Nhrn he got 10 'no io.dtS ~
would put the key In tho ooh % w" W % han i
turn il Bu directly ho turLed It, Out OF TIA" nan 40
Of the key shot long poisoned needle which stabbed
he hand of the holder and Instantly shOt Daoh aBa'
d'hn wnud loi eo a. The kew and say, What Tue
deuce Wa that" o would look at nj, hama a"a
% II I'm, alI Of a sudden he would begin to lool
oneer in his head Presently some one Womb eS"I
f., ann lind hin in q fit the floor and tho hVlso,o
uould Le alarmed. Mr.. John has had H,,oh nc ecn
IT. the people would saw doctor ~o" Nv twenty.
a. bui bis services would be OF no avail In tMIi
fonr hours Mr. John would bo dead anu a. U''' Y,re
would think that he had died through "a. Tho nIans
zee no bothrring coroncrs' inquests o use, ano t
Of clever fellows like tho Duke Francis Ia 'ho'' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
s1Yx1yG IS NE WIS sIxNED AGAIXSE

y \
lust a. u TRIBUNE reporter about to enter the
Post ONCE few days ago well dressed man, seeming
great hurry dashed ahead OF him into tho build
ing Hebrew the heavy storm door open to its Wide
and rushing III left the door to swing back with
the fn force OF ito SIN spring II dashed back fun In
he reportcrs face with bang that nearly took him of
III tact The man FASTENED on without pausing an In
,,,, IN &c whether the door had hit anyone not md
.rcporter with an exclamation half OF pain and halt
~ ANGER slowly followed him, limpng slightly in con
seouence Of the collision between the heavy door and
his knee Having completed his errand In tho Office
and beny little curious to how many OF those who
.scd I'm "A nd out of the building any Thought OF
who WAS hind Them the reporter stood by one OF The
nillars in tho southern lobby, ana for five minutes
watched the passing throng.
During that time 1913 men, women and bows passed ~
mr. ont OF the door ne was watching. Nine out OF every
tc, ~ tb. number were rushing along IA though
chair lives depended upon their getting there" In th'
.h,rc-t no,,ible time. One-huuired and-One OF then
erarfly "A the man who hld first excited the rcpor,
crs wrath had They dashed through slamihlni
the doors after them with bang. regardless OF VINO"
Int Many were struck in the face the rcp"ric
had bccn and gago vent 10 their feelings With NOR" 4"
css vi or hut not one Of them prohicd enough Dy th
hlow 70 do any different himself Two only Of th'
lo2 acted differently. The first swung th
door wide opcn but before releasing n turned ap'
looked bchini him 70 wlri ser 81 would hll any one
sc.ng thai II would he Jet n go aud went on J"
onrt ou-lv -tcppci aside ana hOrllhg me ho"r 'P'
HoNcd tho man 10 pass In ahrai OF MIN. thrn an w
los IT Il and hurried of. The reporter pni ing the phP
pom wnIcn had been keeping tally ini" al, p''"',
a-ss through the same door. wondering II tic 1'
roporion 81 Ties. pn"- would hoI ott all lF an"
slammed the door after nam Just - the o'"o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
..,.ons uere .mphntleay the enpressIon Of her own

provisions were emphaucauy 'no oNP'S
Strong wishes and purpose sha Rad not
II a. peculiarly gratifying 20 ma that she a INV H.,
go,tn Thc institution with which was cohhecsoS =,
nn words we're, give to the poor az ca 6e Set
ehoi NJ Iiyerpool one hundred pounds Shu 'lo n,s
uuon the phrase the poor deaf ana DUMP MN 100
~ svrTuafhy which most Of those present cu-+ "a
Ia, 'irtt,erfsctly conceive. When all was u,e IN I'll.
was all right" and put out her mana io Id \, 70 her
,.h'ch -be was TO ark her snature hhuu ~ ,sls
and when She had placed it in the proper Lance
rnnt thereby both measuring the IeYua ,hs,
"a Psrartalning II II furnished with ih ai -
shS who had not written character .o ei saventv
~, ,iat time sixty o. ana no" DelE sFen|
We her name In full boldly and very gs,'S nv al
,b the exception Of the signature lnclniAa1 Np
$50 "a any me else might have done ~ "a
striking ard suggestive sight II showed human NM ,
une Xrlngushri and lueNtil guislloe un1cr an -
isfion ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. blindness ana 9ia "a
whicb ono would have thought more than sunN'o"' -
crush ont every gmmer II vitality; -. - NJ uur.
Tho viii thus made was disputed put on ras Con-
,oni- testimony facts Just 20 tel "hCh va
frmei ly other parties present al IAA' '0"-''A'N 49,
= validity confirmed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
rtrIyGrAycAKrs on WAGER.
Wuliam Winter IN Horp,r's w,cily

\ gentleman Of this city uudcrtook recently to put
hims.if outside Of certain number ~ pancakes per
niru Nut alWay, the Same number bN any means,
tt each day "A number lual 10 the figure represent
tu. the day of the month. That Is, 60 eat one the
rr,t day Two the second, thrrc the third, four tho
fourth. and The scheme progressed very
we'll during the first days of the month Dut ~ tho
constantly increasing chOrc cut out Tor nm lahu IL
constantly increasing chaw) his deteIhlha On o va
vcrcl The twentieth passed and the twenty hIsti
and 30 tn twenty fifth and twenty SKIN , J..
the morning 90 the twenty eighth, h3"cN1r' t,a
the final feather brole the samcls back 1"ohty,
eight pancakes, CAESARS ghost - gncN > ~
have 10 back down. he finally admitted. in, bioa'
Anne lean pancake dcmOlishor has cfd""u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
poryD no KEEP COOP COMPANY

"Cruseur " (Wtlliam 4. Hout) IN The Bosfo" HeraiA
sbe Uas an helress and belle, the daughter OF
,n',uv Thai had been known and esteemed ~ the
nal hoyhood for generations and naturally held -
i , n~,ttv Igh IUughkecpsie was its hso-
heau plI ~ na1me-weu. We Will call il smytho
~, s suncently aristocratc to answer the PURPOSE.
She became engaged to young man RON Cmcssos
~ I,,b W. ia los her future home. shortly pofore
Mll'n noGdtnc she said to her bctrthed "Georse
,no me- this Ii / should die, bring my body oarx
ga hurv IL In Poughheepsc. On the day Oh luiso.
anu = want To rise with the Smythes. couldne
dn tha I'm Chicago, you know" lie gave his WORD.
40 t"a re married and she lives I'm Chicago with tho
onS hone o. glorious resurrection in Poush-
Icensie with the snythes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-11
DOES lie KN0W GARLANDI
hom 1he Itttsbura Chr0nieIe.

Daniel"
al scc that there IS quite clamor FOR the re"o'n
NJ Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria
/" Yes, sro there IS
"DanIe"
"Yes, Sire" -, ~, any pan Electric
telephone gtOckP
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13

1t is amusing to see and hear the
Democratic speakers and papers
argue that the consumer pays the
tariff. They say a suit OF clothes
that cost $40 could be bought for
S14, but for the tariff; when Mr..
Mckinley exhibited in the House
the other day, with receipted bill,
suit of clothes he had bought for
$40 from a firm in which a Demo
cratic member on the floor was in
terested. That same suit could not
be bought for less in free trade Eng
land. If the consumer pays the cost
of the tariff added, then the poor
people who buy rice fairfield 100 pei
cent. could get the rice for nothing
and the sugar and cotton for hall
price, if the Democrats bad not placed
such high tariff on these southern
productions in the Mills Billf II
the tariff is a robbery, then for good
ness sake take it off OF sugar, rice
and cotton, for the poor people must
have these things: aud if it is not
robbery then put tariff on wool
lumber, salt, &c; or il not, why not
The Mills Bill is rotten az basis o
argument, for if the consumer has t.
pay the duty. it's the poor people
who are taxed 100 per cent. on rice
and sugar and cotton goods. Tb'
rich wear silk and wool, yet thes'
are made FREE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-13
NO. 5.

When the United States RENTED
our import tariff on Coffee, Brazil
Immediately imposed an export duty.
Canada imposes an export duty on
logs, for lumber, and would increase
it just in proportion to the tariff on
lumber RENTED by this country.
France, Germany, Russia, Spain,
Mexico, Brazil, the Argentine Re-
public, Peru and Great Britain lay a
duty on every article exported from
this country to them. Great Britain
collects an import duty on tobacco,
mostly purchased in the United
States, to the amount of SAT ,374.40.
Cotton goods, wooden goods, pork,
tobacco, cigars, cigarettes, iron rails,
American clocks, are subjected to
large import duties by nearly all
the governments of Europe. Yet it
is proposed by the Democratic party
that the United States shall event
ually adopt free trade, open our
ports to the free entry of foreign
products, destroy the home market
for our own manufactures, to crafty
6 few refining theorists, who have
no appreciable conception of the
mission of this country or of the in.
terests of the people.