davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
-: IES: CHEERFUL.
A Tragic X.c:.r fiosa the Experience Of
Country DsS.Or.

A Tragic I.car fiosa The Experience Of .
Country Doc:Or.
A coJn:ry uU, t-rS lLfe is moi Ovcrlaid with
elder dow nlr cternaiiy sprinhled with
fresh rose le;;ees, says the Pittsburgh DIS
patch.
A few woes ago Or. Bank was sum-
Eoncd az 3c:i..~'.t u \ houcc that stands
sorae distance irO:a any otter. in . rural
district near .,:.s city. A stable hand had
been kicked w.: :, ho-se I'D lay in a critical
condition. The C.~t0r i.aIg on his clothes.
jumped into q buggy ailI urovc as fast Us he
could through q rain-storII over heavy
roads to the house where the injured man
Lag. He had never been to the house
before, but he had heard Of its owners
prediction for savage dogs, and he was
not surprised therefore when he drove up
to the door to hear baying and barking in
several keys within the house.
After considerable knocking . woman
came to the deor and opened it about an
inch to inform the doctor that he'd ave 10
be veEY careful about entering, for she
could hardly keep back the dogs.
The doctor IS Q plucEy and he re-
sisted tho strong desire he felt to get back
into his buggy. Tho door was opened
enough for him 70 slide through, and he en-.
tered sdfmly-ighted hall. In front Of him
were arsayed tvo large mastiRs, . bulldog
and . greyhound, and between him and
them stood the woman who had let him in.
She wa the housekecper, and she carried
in one band . LAMP and tn the other o thick
cudgel
As be entered the hall all the dogs
plunged for him simultaneously. but the
housekeeper laid about her with the club
and the animals retreated, hswling savage
~. He went upstairs 1t once to the room
where his patient lay, and the housckeeper
fought. with tic dogs all the way up, but
succeeded in protecting the doctor.
Coming down efterward, the housckeeper
had the same difficulty with the dogs, and,
n the doctor sprang into the carriage. the
bulldog made Q rush for him and planted
his teeth in the Doctors trousers. The
garments were luckily Of cheap and poor
material. and the leg which was in The dogs
mouth: :.,.vc .
Thcccc,or was glad TO get of SO clcaply,
and the bclldog, he thinks, was Disguised
At his Investment in an infcrlos gAsdo Of
cloth.
And the best of it is that the operation he
performed 1T the riskof being torn 10 pieces
By a pack Of hounds viii never bring a cent
to III, doctor. The misery owner Of the
dogs Simply declines to pay, though the doc
tor vas called Ey his orders.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
WE ALL DREAM.


And . Fortunate Thing It Il for Most q
Us That We DO.
The young man dreams of the you1g girl,
and the yoInE SiR dreams of the young
man. says u writer IN Tic San Francisco
Chronicle. The oidmaid dreams OF the man
who once loved her, and her imagination
fills up to date the vacuum in her heart and
e rife. It must be awfully comfortable to
dream Of o husband who a been true to
you all his Me. 1t is given to every woman
10 dream of q husband who will be true to
her; but 10 dream ef mi who has been u
one of the coosofng p~rerOgativcs OF b old
maid. I fancy the crustiest old bachelor
dreams sometimes Of that girl he came near
proposing to twenty years ago; and no
knows now she would have accepted him:
He was afraid sho would then, and 90 he
didn't ask her; but it is q consolation to re-
fect in his growing age that she most Ger.
fa;nly would have married him. But there
are "a few old bachelors nowadays. D1vorc
:. IA easy that every body risks things and
oefs married. And ! suppose there are men
and women who dream OF divorce, and
1o.h;on bright fancies OF freedom to solaee
the sr,6erinR from the chains OF matrinony
r. 10 sad. There arc not many things in ths
1vnr,d so touching, so heroic, SO grand, as
NORMAN holding nobly to her marriage vow
.nd her motherhood in the face OF neglect
c-neitv. -maitrcatment on the part OF . hns
hand. But after all o woman Is neve! reaA!
brought out except by sufierings OF ns,S
~ of fhose she loves. But thathasanotn'n!
totio with dreaming. We all dream; we =
lie TO dream, and it Is ahappy dispens.s IT,
~ Providencc that ono disappointment ooe
not prevcut our dreaming again
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
Fov Unexpectoga Gaest..

For q delicate desert for unexpected
guests, to be served Immediately, orange
1fitters arc advised. Peel and quarter e
many oranges as are needed by tearing
them asunder, leaving the thin skin up
broken that divides the quarters; remote
the outer whiee skin, dip the pieces in pow
dercd sugar, then in the batter. made q
follows: Melt in half . pint OF boiling A14
three OUNCES Of butter, and thsn gradually
cool it by adding half q pint Of cold water;
beat into this by degrees . pound o. ane
-four and the whites of fou eggs whisked
to a stiff froth. Fry quickly in the utter
and serve piled on q napkin, Ned
sugar over thev2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-07-20
A STORY.

He Ayers Dnph.ticelly Th.s b Dead
Can Feel the Cold.
The night OF December 81, 1862. vas -
exceedingly cold one in the vicinity OF Nun
freesboro. Tenn. The first days battle q
stone river had been fought. resulting n
disaster to the Federal army, which had
been driven from its original ground =
every point except its extreme left
The weary troops al this point Lay behind
. railway embankment, which had served
them during the last hours Of Che Eight - q
breasework = Depel repeated charges q
the enemy.
Behind the line the ground va open and
rocky, says the San Francisco E1ansinEr.
Great powders lay about everywhere, and
among them lay many Of the FedeIal deoA,
where they had been carried out Of the way.
Before the embankment the dead Of both
armies lay greatly thicker, but they were
not moiested. 1t wds not avery dark night,
being clear.
Among the dead in the powders Lay one
whom nobody knew, . Federal sergeant,
shot directly In tho center Of the fer0head.
One Of our surgeons, from idle curiosity, O,
possibly, with Q view 70 the amusement of
Q group Of odbcers during Q hull in tie en-
ceRement (we needed somethine to. divert
our minds), had dropped his probe cleau
through the head.
The body tay.o liz hack. fts ehiu in tia
air. ana with straiphtened limbs. "A rigid a
steea; frest on its WhitS face and its beafd
and hair: Some Ch1fstian soul had coycrea
It with q blanket. bu, when the night be.
cSpe pretty sharp a comnanion of the writer
removed this. and we Iay beneath it o,r-
selves.
With tho execution Of our piekets. which
had been postei well VI font of toe en-
baphnerrr eycry man Law silent.
Conversation was forbidden: "a hava
mode a 6re or even struck a match tc, Iisht
a pine would have been a grave ofense,
Stamping horses. moaning woundedkeyery
hin that made a uoisc nod hoen Ssx Mt "a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
NEW AND STYLISH.

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLY FOR wM. IT,
PREAR NEW GOODS AT Low PRICES
suGGE.uoSs TO THE PATRONS OF THR
TROY RAzAAR.
Commencing to- day William II. Fresr
will sell two cases of doublefold dress
tweeds in spring styles at twenty five
oents yard. They are all wool and very
cheap. Mr.. Fresr has an exclusive line OF
doublefoId silk aud wool dress suitings
called Ssrony tweeds. These be is giving
his trade at forty nine cents yard. DO
not fail TO secure dress pattern OF these
goods The forty.fye cent doubleiold all
wool tweeds sell on sight The styles are
attractive aud the price simply irresis table
fresrs lines OF fifty. siIty-iiye seventy
FIVE. eighty five and ninety five cen, French
dress iAblics are one and all worthy Of
special notice The assortment Of goods
q, the shove prices 10 too great 10 enumer-
ate. and TO our outof-town patrons we can
only say that We will BE- pleased 10 send
you q selected line Of samples upon sppli
cation. Ia ordering samples II would be
Of great assistance 10 ns il you would
state the sort Of material you wish, your
choice Of color II you bare choice. and
about Wis, price goods you wish. This
sill help us 70 seui you fall lines Of shat
you ~aut. otherwise We may send goods
unsuitable Tor your purpose. Try this
way aud see II yon do no, have better re
salts. Fall lines Of fabrics Tor graduating
dresses inst opened II Ffesrs Troy Bazaar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
WHO Is YOUR BEST FRIEND

Your stomach Of course. Why? Be.
cause il 1t is out Of order you are one OF
the most miserable creatures living. Give
il fair, honorable chance aud SEE If it is
not the best friend You have in the end.
Don't smoke 10 the morning. Don't drink
IN the morning. II you must smoke and
drink wait until yonr stomach is through
with breakfast You can drink more and
smoke more 10 the evening and it will tell
on yon less II you food ferments and
does not digest right--if you are troubled
with heartburn, Dizziness of the head,
coming up Of the food after eating. Bill.
iousness, Indigestion, or any other trouble
Of the stomach, You had best use Green's
August Flower. as no person can use it
without immediate relief.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Democrats indignantly deny that theirs
ia free trade party. bot readily admit
that they are for a Tariff for Revenue, $
aud this has been one of,he pl.nks OF their
national platform Enpland ia free trade
country aud is also Tariff for revenue"
coan,ry. Last year England raised sos,
J00. 900 from customs nu, Il was done pure
~ and simply for the revenue obtained
aud no, for the protection Of home indus
tries. A large smonn, Of money can be
raised by tariff and yet be no protection
81 all. This fact II well illustrated BY the
duty 90 wool as compared siih the duty
90 sugar Tue former protects yast
home Industry while the latter protects
Only small humber Of sugar grosers 10
one state We raise nearly all the wool
We consume. and have sad enough aud
farmers enough to raise every pound Of II
provided prices were high enough 10 make
il fairly remanerAtiYe.
The Democrats propose 10 take the tsril
from sool snd 10 r~iace the tariff ca sug
al ba, slightly. THIS Is 10 the direction
Of ''Tsrih f0r Revenue" add also 10 the
direction Of free trade.
The President 10 his annual message
ssts forth very ioreibly the fac, that orr
reveras is too large aud thai ], should be
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

reaaoea ~ lavesapE The tara 90 articles
shscA ga asoesssry ipr ne 1se q the
lcamtaor puopiN weol he placed Orr, on
ne LIST Bai Il wool any mere beccssi,y
than sugar. II tbs great object ~ 10 70
dace toe rettous why not place sugar on
The free l.si iasteaA q uoolf We give a
isu figures irom sbe department reports OF
1885, By gay q illustration. 10 ths, year
over y pr oshi Of the wool Consumed 10
this couHity sAa raised here while less
shso 10 per oeal % the sugar consumed
sss raised In this country. The duty col.
lectei on sugar vas over So. 100000. and
on wool vas less than 81. 0o0.O 900
The quantity Of wool used 10 this coun.
try that year vas 375. i92. sos pounds
The amount Of sugar consumed was a.
30, 500 2i0 pouods. Calling the popula
tion s. 600, 600 We fad thst the average
Tor each person vas pounds Of wool aud
"a pounds Of sugar The duty 90 wool
ranges from / 2 cents 10 II cents per
pound according 10 quality, the syersge
dn,y as collected being as cents. The
duty on sugar was Los cents per pound.
supposing the cost Of these articles to be
enhanced by the amount Of duty. the Pres
ident's own rule, and We fad that each
person paid SO cents additional for bis
NJ an al 81 k. 49,
more for his sugar These figures are
taken from the department reports and are
probably very near the truth. The DEM
ocrstic President and Democratic Con-
gressmen would remove the duty from
wool the lesser burden, and retain the duty
on sugar burden three times greater. As
far as surplus revenue is concerned they
would remove the duty on wool which
yields small amount OF revenue and re.
tain most of the duty on sugar which
yields mors than twelve times as much
revenue. There may be good sense and
good logic in their arguments for such
change but we fail to see it.
We are compelled to send our money TO
foreign countries for our sugar. because
we can raise comparatively little in this
country. We can raise all the wool we
want and nearly as cbeaply as it can be
raised any where, why not raise it here
and keep our money at home Bnt Presi
dent Cleveland argues that the sheep are
mostly kept by farmers who have small
hocks and their loss from cheaper wool is
made up from gain on cheaper clothing.
Let us see where this comes in. A farmer
keeps 100 sheep and produces 500 pounds
Of wool. His family of five prisons uses
clothing to the amount Of So pounds OF
wool In other words by the Presidents
figuring he gains as much on the 90
pounds which be buys as he loses on 800
pounds which be sells What nonsense,
and yet this is the best Argument that can
be used in favor OF free trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Under orr postal laws the postage on
seeds Is 10 cents per pound, but under
our postal regulations With Canada seeds
from that couoiry can be sent to parties in
this conaify AZ the local rate which is
ceuts per pound This gives the Canada
seedsmen a decided advantage over our
Own, but Mr. yiek OF Rochester adopted
The plan u taking his seeds into Canada
sua mailing from there at the reduced
rate 70 prevent this the postal authors
ties sent instructions TO postmasters at ex-
change otilces on The border to crate up"
such packages u seeds as appeared to
come hon American producers. the added
possAge 10 be paid by the person to whom
The package wos sent Mr. Wick claimed
that the law gave 40 such right aud pro-
cured an INJUNCTION to be served GU the
postmaster 70 restrain him from such pro.
ceediug The case will be decided by tie
court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
Republican Town Committee

We give q list Of the Republican owl
Committees vho @ill act as such unit. new
ones are appointed;
Arling.o GA G. A. Bundy, A A. Grant
Il NJ Fafuum
Bsooiagton l. l. Gibson, E d. Wei
hog r HArsood
nantt-C b Kent Sherman Nichols
q 4 dliaiih
uINlenbay Tfeanor Harbour
Linasrore Henry Bolster, u. Z. Fem,
W W. Wiisy
Manchester p W. oryis, r. T. Spring
J. c, Blaekmer.
Peru Il T. BA,chelder. W. ]. Fsrnum,
II J BAtcheller
pounai u r Bates, Ward L Niles,
A G, Hoag
Radsbero sllas Mason. Henry Doug.
l4.s. Tyler Goolell
Rupett A + Barton, NJ. r. Roberts,
+ " CafpebteE
SYNDICATE Clark Hamilton. Willis
Bs..ley, 81 ) CoEsy,
Sanbafg q J, Bond. David spngue,
George Farfingioa,
sasfishay O. q Hall. Nathan Bot
tom. a. i Manison
stamford C 4 winebeil, n. II San
ford, /. A. crosier.
Sunderland } A Graves, + l.. Law
reuce, ] II rostrs
Winhsli G y Williams, ]. NJ Ken
dali. l. l. Kelley
wOoilurd s T. Gleason. William
Newcli. Marx Hsfb0nr
fDecezseS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Taefo SIS vigorous debate IN the L.
s Seaate % ,be passags q The dependen,
pensioa h..l Il vns opened BY senator
Wat 81 Msssouu she llqaifei when the
mssier u flleudlBs ihs scope q the pen
lsws veala stp snd iuiima,ed ihs, be
shoald ,ele o. % mote peasion lesisla
ton. AZ $50 .&me iime referring 70 the vet.
egs 4 ID iefns ihs reverse q complimer.
tar. TAm araHsea the iEe q senstor In
ssls b ksasrs, she 9iI 90, like sach Ian
gaass ehaits Ices spsf Rebel Bsissdier.
sua ae aassrteA, oalliue things by their
rssli nstsra ln ibs brat 81 debate be
.A.l some iags sha. b. haa better rot
hses fAi3 saa Gay hare SAID ssme things
tat ssrs aoi Tee. bat be sti1 great
nssf ialaks lhai vefe sas and ought 10
have bssn sal9 Whsa It sess % tina, tr.
rsl,sls slasdsf ihs aliaa VETERANS ia The
lslf a Congress IA Is iins that ihs
ns.sodY shift" he Saved
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
IN MEMORIAM.

Lumie, our little "Color bearer" OIL
Memorial Day, has gone to another home
The messenger came when he slept and W.
trust he awoke in Heaven. We shall sad
y miss his bright face on that day, but
the banner over him is love, God is bis
shield and no stain OF sin can now reach
bin. Should our lives continue we can
never forget how manfully he did bis
work, bow his willing feet ran to gather
flowers and bring them saying, They are
not very good, l wish / could get better
ones for you to-day" May this tender
bud, so early gathered, grow and bloom
in the Paradise of God The class in the
Sunday school Of which be was mem Der
will miss the punctual and pleasant mate
who is to meet no more with them. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Nathaniel Towsley
have the sincere sympathy Of their friends
in the sudden removal Of this winning
child
When Jesus walked on the shores OF time
He spurned the children not
But said, Let hem come unto Me.
Let them come and forbid them not
He took them up in His loving arms,
Pressed softly tho little brow,
And said TO all "Oh, hinder them not
To receive my bles sipg now
A FRIEND.
Manchester, Vt, March 9th, 1888.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
NELSON HOLpEN's FrrArr

slsts " Vermont District 81 Maps LostpT -
Ia frobsta court held Al MshebsstsT, within
aud for said district, on the 2itL DAY Of March
A. u. 1858.
The Administrator on The estate ~ helfon
Holden, late 81 Arlington IN said district De.
ceased. presented an application IN wriing 70
said Court setting forth that The feoenssd dhd
seized of certain real Astste III said Arlington,
consisting ~ hi, home farm n about ~ seTss,
Que tenant house With st0Ht 0pe'hsH srfs "
land, pasture aud wood 10 o. n sefes, a wood
iOi ~ II aefes and another loi % ten acres with
barn tLere0uy and alec a wood iot In fuBdsr,
land 10 ssid District = Ibopt % sefesj aud rep.
resented that IL would be beDeneisl 20 those ~,
tsrestsd III ssId real estate 10 hsye all said real
estate solh for the reason that the same cannot
DO probably held aud managed by the Admin
i.irAt9r ~ aBy one interested Ia ssid sstaitl
sna pfayius ssid cosrt for The reason Aforesaid
10 giant him iifspss 10 ssi 81 ssiG real ssisis
NhffsupoB Il ordered that hearing %
ssid sppli6stigh be bad AZ IfoDsts CoHft 20 ~
held At The pfObais Of5iee IN Manchester ~ ssid
District % the 18th day u April lar, ann
that notice 81 said appiiesiioD, The Batars and
re.so1s thereof, sud the tine and place ~ hear.
ing thereon, be given 10 all psrsops interested
BY the publication hereof three sesas sneees..
issly III The Msnebsster JstKsffs DesgSspsf
printed u hssehss,sr Ia ssid District, previous
" ssld time Of bearing,
sG,v LoyELAsD huNs0s, yudTs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

~ course isgslls "a taiietly desoupeta
,or ia speech " ths Democrats aaa
MgswnmP papers asa he hs. ntnfra q
stesi msay letters sems conmendius
aad souss oerdtmning ha sppech 10
scms q those Ne has replied ard se cop,
tee u thees sasyets
NJ Dear sir .vApcept nay ihahls for
y0at siBd sad uhitsing letter "a ihe STD
.nsi wbeh recall toe course 81 ths
nsm0eniie party toward Mr. Iabcoin,
vbom lts Asbilasliy characterized ~
hAsboou snd q eioar. toward GRAFT. whom.
Their styled q hatcher aud irnnkard ,
Hsyes, whom they described a. fraud
.ud lhisi, aud 0aracid A. pubic plan
aeFeF. snd Arthur ~ aine bibber sod
sluIiop. II n interesting 10 iuqnifo upon
wbsl theory MIR Cleveland IL enll,led 10
absolute smmanily irom anything bat
praise shd eulogy. adhere % my drhoi
iioa u Nh. Cleveland, and shall uercr bee
tate % cay thai vbeD be was elected 70
The presidency the public service tesched
lou water marx, both morally aud 10
leileoioAliy. Very truly yours.
ions ]. iNoALLs'
Accept my thanks for your ycry
oblisins note Of the sth inst am glad
10 kpow ,hsi my sentiments are approved
by The citizens Of my native county. The
Democratic party is eudeayofing 10 re.
construct the history Of this eouniry, nnd
II they Keep on going for the next ter
years as they have ia The last ]. will be i'm
possible 10 tell which side prevailed IN The
late contest.
The Corcoran Art Gallery here il full OF
pictures Of rebel generals 10 uniform, with
not single Union commander TO keep
them company The official records Of
the var Of the rebellion. nov being pub
lishei. are habi,uaily mutilated 10 order
10 give color 20 events, and they nov pro-
pose to destroy the manuscript after the
volumes are printed, in order TO escape
detection. The people Of the North may
awake from their indifference and cont
dence too late The Southern Confeder
scy is al active. organized political power
a. much as 1t was 10 1861.
Very truly yours,
JONI J. lsoALLs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Ugr rmvi hss been reiase1. by the
aea sefal.e gark Eu1 EsaHs committee AZ
wasliasiu. sac little couriesy o. beins
bfafi % ias ptopossd biil 20 reduce The
datles ia foreign mayble There arc some
$50 iabstrf, SD artisans employed 10 the
m.rble qaauiat soa mills ia kailand eono.
d ubo us bfgigniBg "a consider capdialy
slst IL % become oi their occupation II
Ten 10 The moFsy q ths free trade demo
eats
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

Boswa nita Tsi& ~ be has bseH
osilsd b. 81 political ifieras Who hAs
has nsa1arsr q Kentucky ior sfes,
nspy yests. iufsa bsi 10 be . deiAultef 20
o. sn.outi oetsisiy over sso0,ooo and hss
gsA 20 CsasdS or sonsshere else where
A. eshu4 W. fsnad Di8at se bear
sosssabns sbtat lnfEias the rsscAis cut Z
WHO ap shf rstoait kaypAy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

TIE l0Ws stale convention has insirc,ed
IL lslrsstioa 20 support Allison for Pres
i5t4t. and IL cansot be denied that Allison
u good mAa ID every respect and would
msts good President The feeling 10
Ma York seen 70 he grosins 10 favor Of
nspeE. although BE- say. be is not can
sia bepes ts MAJ who would axsk.
81 great deal u enthusiasm and biz
chance u carying that state is greatly in
Bis favor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
CIR MaHfbrsifr Journal
-. - MAEcn y ~.

a. iasaf uf bsshamsf. e8iiot q
iht Nfp I ~ die5 q FnesnsaEis a
ssfsbaah Ca Hasday fssht poaoessfa
sssaats3 taltieisa, 81 auf Repahli.
css DIS iaiAF tht Dfmpelats 10 1874, BE-
sss elected - ibe nchsi wiih Ttideu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29
CARPET
CARPETS!
CARPETS

As a forerunner of the
many attractions which
we shall offer our friends
during the season of 'S8,
we have now, ready for
inspection, the largest line
of carpetings ever shown
in town, comprising all
the leading styles in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

a bill has beeb introduced In the Senate
sol Is supported BY some Republicans, 10
glea lbe prtituaea IN civil appointments
70 disabled confederate veterans, where
to- contest hes between those who sym
palAi4ei silh The oonfederscy, This bill
msy be 10 ibe interest Of humanity bu, eau
hardly he ID the interest 81 patriotism. 1t
oertaInly does not seem exactly right for
tue government to offer rewards TO those
who lost tbeir limbs while fighting against
tbs government. bu, We have fallen upon
queer times, aud il things continue 10 this
direction much longer the time will soon
comc v heu 3 confederate will be account
ga a better ulsn than a union veteran.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-03-29

HE isa tatii fact worth remembering.
Tea aud caA q accessories Of life alike to
toe riell ami poor, afo on the free let
placed there by Republican legislation in
1874 Ia Euglaud, that paragon Of econo
ME perfection ia free-trade eyes, a duty is
imposed ga both articles, aud the govern
mepl pcs ives about S25, 600 600 revenue
from then yearly The Republican and
AmeIicaa idea is to place duties npon for
cign products shich come most directly
iato antsgouism siih home industries.
The Democratic aud English idea is just
the reverse ~uieh does tbs workingman
and the manufacturer favor.