davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

II ON VI. near 9th n. w.. q splendid three-siory aud
basement Brick House. i3 ROOMS. bay wIndow south
front, splendid stable in the rear lot 34Nl2O 10 A
paved alley: cheap: s1l,25O
On ID. near Sd n three-story Brick. rooms in
splendid condition. will he sold cheap.
On billyer ave, beautiful marble front House. -
rooms; needs 10 be seen 10 be appreciated. ufIce.
$1,000.
ON 18th. n. W., three story Brick ~ rooms
and basement concrete cellar. m sIlendid condiusn
price. s. 80. b. H. MAkNER a CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

The jill" COMING AGAIN.-Mr. Dion Boucicault
VIII return 10 the National TheaJer next week an
Fearing In his capital sporting play ssThe i'm -
which 50 generally delighted all who saw IL at this
houe last season Mr.. BOucicault Is still sun
ported BY Miss Inorndyke and capable company.
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

The following bulletin was issued from the ONCE
OF the Chief signal Ofrcer this morning:
''Cod wave coming. The temperature will prob
ably fan 20 degrees by q. m. OF March ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

THE METROPOLITAN LYcEUM-Tne iyceum of the
metropolitan church met In the church parlors
tast evening, and An interesting program was en-
pyeo ~ large number. President Croissant de-
scnDed The struggles OF Columbus to secure aid TO
attempt the discovery OF the new world and his
triumphant return 10 spain after his discovery
The characters were represented In costume The
LyceuIn Giee club and Miss Mollie Mckee rendered
music before and alter the recital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

The above h only portion Of the property on my
books For fun list call st ofcr for buctin issued on
the LIST and 18th lmh2Ol THos r. wAGdAMAN
INoR sALE-FlNE rHREE-sroRY AND CELLAR:
II eleven rooms. furnace. all convenience Also two
story six room brick lot ~ feet Wide houses 20 feet
each. oyerlou liking Agricultural grounds. st ~
near 18th. this is fine property: pr1ce for bogh
$1,000: will consider sale sepsrateIy Mac
IiONAN a CAMPBELL zoos ST ulhgO-3t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

PERSONAL.
I WILL PAY Ten DOLLARS A MONTH FOR A
Government Address c J. g.. Star Office @Isi-t.
| EIyIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and Answers Ssnf i9s to s4Ski Ixg s or
+ mh3-1m' Southwest cor sth and h SITS. NV.
lanes J. BROOKS GATE CHIEF I. 5. SECRET
q Seryice) has organized National Detection and In
siSi pS sss'''e or'e rs le9 s. At
lanes A McDEvITT. CHARLES Z. FLINDER-
lion ONE az De- ave fsrvs raan for
This agency is independent of Government unic
| in divorce cases Reliable and confidential n3-2n'
A UTHoRIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
Az eommunicatioas by mail or tsegraph promptly
at all hours. w.wILLIAMS Manager. .2o Fstn J33m'
IUS1Hs OLD STAND Is THE ONLY PLACE
sold at respectable prices Address or call 81 10
st. NV. ta2l-3m
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
EoK sALE-A VERY DESIRABLE SUBURBAN
abS bon, 60 600 square feet A. . fLoEGkhEK.
shsE sdr sale .taasd on
sets ave. extended and the fas6ionabe TenieytoSn
choice IOt and several splsnd,s ssburb.n Farms "''
,ssmxam r. H doLDsBoH0UGE Is 4 81:
EOR sALE-sUBURBAN LoTs-AT A BAR6AIN-
l. sherman ave-. extension of 10th st. NV; small
cash payments: must DE sold Room 40. Corcoran
Building. f24-lms
LOR SAI.E-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
Mount pesssnt hne Lots at IS cent? per fook
Columbia College Grounds hne Lots % eta per foot
For particulars apply To
ja:s3-:,m GURIEY BROS. 13I9Fst
BOARDING.
NJ ON - ,,- ,,,,,....,--..S,.-.- ,,.
1C14 room for rent with board. also table board.
mh2O-Sts
ROARDING-LARGE, PLEASANT, wELI-FUR-
- nished Rooms. with Board. at THE AUBURN.
Pennsylvanl ave. cor. I'D st. NV. mho-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF RICHARD MANSFIELD
W. RICHARD MaDsneld met with so much success
curing his engagement at Albaugh's early In the
season that he feels warranted 70 return 10 that
ho1ss next week, again appearing in "Dr. Jekyll
anu Nr hyde and his other plays The sale OF
seats FOR the engagement begins at the box-orice
TOMORROW morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

A BURGLAR THwARrED.-The value OF applied
science as defense against brute force and
moral depravity was Illustrated this morning
ABOUT o'clock, at the residence, at Anacostia OF
MI .. T. Powell, the electrician OF the Treasury
department. An attempt was made to enter
one Oh the parior windows. when the electric
alarm aroused Mr.. Powell, vino called for assist
ahce,dnd the prompt response OF neighbor caused
tne "ouio-oe burglar To beat hasty retreat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-21

lNOR SALE
1910 lltk. llr-.s6. 500 ph st. bet L 4 Ne 1000
osl Mass ay 1000 l2th, near \. . 500
Lots 18th W per t. o sth And> ~ - tr n 80
l4th kenesaw Sta .o5 Whitney ava N IT ar "a ~
GOOD 5-room frame house. lot 2otlOO a.. N ne
mh2l-3i' A s cArwooD. s35 sth 81 nv
IyoR sALE-oNE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
IL properties the north side Of street, 20 feet
front. Apply TO FRANCIS HCfrl,
mh21-3t 1901 stree, NV
u>oR sALF-foR s5.So0-SfARLl LuT PRi,f,s
H with new eighteen House thrown IA. nearly
10000 feet. square from depot IAkOmA furk.
whore inquire VI OWNER. Maple at n n nv
city. Good title. Hare bargain GUY MOSES n2o--,~.
D,oR sALE-NEw BRICK HOUSES. IsoRTHEAsD
II on very easy terms
sWoRMsTEpT BRADLEY.
mhaO-Gt ps1 II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

We soisac tia, mos, o. the religious "a
peu. sone o. which Supported Cleveland
i0ar years ago, are nov fof Harrison.
ADons them the Indepenoeni, Zious Her
AID. The Advance and the Catholic Week.
~. There is good reason fer II as is
shown by The following taken from the
IndisnApolis Christian Advocate. On thsi
Thursday night, While sll Chicago was 10
fermesi over the doings Of the convention.
Gen. Hsrfisos was At bis usual place st the
prayer meeting, taking bis accustomed part
10 the meeting. as serene ss II no eonven-
tion bad booG ihoush, Of, and sgAin. on
that iurbuleoi Sunday he Was Ia bis pew.
listening 10 bis faithful pastor while the
political oauldror II Chicseo vas boiling
over sod Las, Sunday being communion
occatiou Al the Firs, Church, be dischsrg
ca his duties ~ ohe Of the elders OF the
church. as though the eyes Of the nation
gere not lookiug toward him as 4 pr0hs
HE president
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

The Inconsistency and hypocrisy q
Democratic free traders is nowhere better
,hoWn than IL their treatment Of the iaufI
90 sugar Their strongest argument 10
favor Of the Mills bill is that 1t would re
daoe the cost OF the necessaiies Of life 10
the poor. II this could be done aod the
poor have the same wages they nov havc Il
would he very strong argument Bat
the Democrats are not siaeere in their pa
sition, as is shown by their vote Oh TIE
sugar clause OF the Mills bill The Liii
as first drafted did contain q material re
duction OF the duty on sugar, especial,
on the lower grades. But. as was shosn
10 the debate last Saturday, Mr.. Hayer'
meer, who is the head OF the sugar reiinels
trust 10 New York, the biggest trust With
one exception 10 the United States. visited
Washington aud saw several members OF
the committee, aud directly afterwards the
sugar clause was amended placing the
duty at rs per cent, almost as high as il
is now. The Republicans proposed 40
amendment putting low grade sugers On
the free list, with bounty OF cents per
pound for all sugar raised in this country.
but this was Debated, all the Democrats
aud several Republicans oliug against it
Then the Republicans moved to amend
by placing the duty at Al per cent, thus
reducing i one half, ond all the Republi-
cans voted for it. and all the Democrats
against it thus defeating IT,
I be income from sugar duties is about
500, 200. 600 each year and by cutting of
half the duty it would reduce the surplus
$50, 900, 600. and then the duty would be
as high on sugar as o most other articles,
but the Democrats voted solidly against it,
yet they will vote for free wool, which is
no more necessity to the poor man than
sugar. 1t is also fact that no more than
one eleventh OF the sugar consumed in
this country is raised here and cannot be,
while nearly all the wool consumed is
raised here and might all be il it was
protected. Ia other words the
to please the sugar trust and
to keep Louisiana, will vote for an exces.
sively high tariff on sugar, one OF the
prime necessaries OF life, and then vote for
the very small tariff on wool
which is raised all over the country and
,sn be produced to any required extent.
They are for tariff for revenue instead OF
Tor protection, which is practically free
rade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
AN rxpi.ANarIoN


VIA, - this 1erxsns trouble" with
which 10 manE ptem nos 10 10 afflicted
II yea all rent mber few years ago the
wofi Mslatia was comparatively uaknovn
ito Gay il is A. common as any word 10
the EBsiish language, yet this word covers
only the meaning Of another word used by
our iorciaihors in times paxt So II is with
nervous diseases. As they and Malaria are
intended 10 coyer what our grsndiaihers
called Bilionsness. and ell are caused by
troubles that arise from diseased oondi-
ton Of the Liver which 10 performing its
fupeiions finding Il cannot dispose Of the
bile through The ordinary channel is com
PEELED 10 pass II of through the system,
causing nervous troubles. Malaria, Billions
Fever. etc. Yon who are suffering can well
cure We recommend Greens
August Flower
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

ibs pnpYss are free irs8sat Il "a claimed
ttsi they AZ mess Tree trade. whes Milia
al bach 10 wsshirrtns Congress "a At
Iced qaoaea from An eld speech 10 vbich
Mills declared efsrsiy opposite 10 What be
dsa IL Nee fofi. ADD said be snppoeca
Mr. Mills .as RAE esSnsb 70 stand mp
boldly fof his honesi eSnyic,ioHs Mills
hsa po,lirg 10 say 10 snssH 10 this hone
thfBd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

Estaie Of Esos CssfiELD
The undsrsisDsd, having BEEN sppolItsd BY
the Hon. Probate Court for The District Of Man.
chester, Com missioDers, 10 receive. sIsmiIs snd
adjust all claims and demands of I'll persona
agsinst the estate 81
EDos Garfield late 81 Arlington
In said district deceased, and all CLAIMS s,hib.
itedin OBJECT ther,ta. hereby si,s notice hat "
will meet Tor The pBrpotfs sfuTtssid,
II the late dwelling house ~ the dacsssed
on The 2Jsb day of December nsIi from
o'clock d. until O'Clock n On ,slA ds,,
aud that ain months iron ~ atb fsy
VI June u. 1858 10 tbs lime nnlIisd by
said Court Tor ssiJ fsdiiors 20 pfssebt iLsu
claims 10 US Tor srsniDstipn aud sllosspes.
Dated At Arlington this Bsh day "
June A. o 1888.
IN. cAspIELD.
NIB. DEMfs0 Com'fs
s3w GEO. 81 VAUGHN,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
English Opinion Of Cleveland's Message,

| LnBHhn Op'hion OF CieveIauus nAesshse ~
The Democrats aae trying hard to make
il appear that Cieyeland's message and the
Mills bill which we're Endorsed by the
Democratic platform do not mean free
trade. 1t is true that they do not put
everything on the free list, because this is
not possible. with the present amount OF
revenue required to carry on the govern
ment, but they do put many important
articles on the free list and reduce the
tariff on many more to the point where
they cannot be produced In competition
With other couutries without materially
reducing the price OF labor. England is
free trade country but ii derives great
deal OF revenue by tax on imported arti
Giles, but this tax IS assessed not for the
purpose OF protection but merely for the
revenue derived That this is the logical
Interpretation Of Cleveland's message and
the Mills bill We think is true. AT any
rate tbs English, who know what free
trade is, regard them in that light. We
copy from London papers, the first
paragraph from the London Times, the
other from the London Daily Ners:
1t would hardly be possible to put the
Free Trade case more clearly or more
strongly. and yet President Cleveland
shrinks from the use Of the term Free
Trade, and in fact. declares that those
who taunt bin with being Free Trader
are deceiying the country II is
certain that tue arguments which Presi
dent Cleveland urges are those v bich Cob.
den used TO employ for,y.fve years ago,
aud which any English Free Trader would
employ now. Such propositions as that
taxation ought to be strictly limited by
the needs OF the country; that i is unjust
10 tax The whole community for the ben fit |
Of special classes; that import duties stihc |
production ana limi, the area OF coun
lry's markets. are purely Free Trade ar
euments. As sueh We are very glad to see
President Cleveland nsing them
President Cleveland shows that he is the /
Free Trade candidate in everything but /
the name Tie reservation IL an impor
iant one for American party purposes The
President feels compelled 10 characterize
the attempt 10 brand bin as Free Trader
as deception. bat Tor all that the electoral
conflict now 10 progress il conflict be
tween free trade aud protection. and moth
ing else
II is also true that esery English paper
strongly commends Cleveland aud bis
aud hopes for bis reelection on
The ground that /, would be Of vast bene.
ii TO that country II bis views should be
carried out in this coanty No doubt !,
Fouli give our markets To E5glan1 on !
more nearly even terms, which means ths, !
var manufacturers must re1nce expenses
" stop work. II reduction comes j, /,
mast mostly come from the price Of labor. |
'res Traders say ths, il would give Us /
haace 10 compele IN the markets Of the |
sorld. bot II nc DO this successfully We
aus, work for The same wages ths, labor c
ng mea &c. 10 other countries A mann .
.clarer here who PAYS dollar add ball !
day for labor esnno. compete On even i
prrs With Manufacturer IN Europe who q
avs seycniy. Eve csnts ior the same HI nd .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

Democrats usually wait until jos! before
election before they circulate their bigges,
lies abou, the opposing candidates
80 that there will be no time to prove them
false. THIS year they cannot watt but
have started the story that Gen Harrison
once asserted that no labOring man on3ht
10 receive more than dollar day. This
statement has been printed on postal
card aud thousands sent into Indiana aud
other states. The Indianapolis Journal
offers TO give $1,000 to any man, woman or
child who will produce the proof that
Gen. Harrison ever made any such state
meut
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
r. ". cAspIELD.
NJ ". DEMIhO Comfs.
GEO. n. VAUGHN,
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" E.tsie Of LlfzsA A. AooDwAaD
The undersigned, bayiDg basn sppo,Disd W
the Hon. Probate Court Tor the District ~ Msn,
chester Com nlssi8bsfs, 70 receive, sIsnifs sId
sdlust sli cI inns aud demands o. al persons
sgsinsf the 80 ate ~
Flz, A Woodward, lais Of hsndgste
10 sald District, deceased, aud al claims srhiL,
ted 10 cfset thereto, hereby giss notice tLsi
~ wiil meet for The purposes sfoisssio,
the 18th DIS = November neat, from . 0'e.0ek
n. anti fo'sl0el . ~, ~ ssld dss, se Ht
slI months from tbs i7ih Do, ~ Nsy y,
1854 10 Me time limited By ssid CoBu ter stid
creditors 10 pfsssnt their claims 10 w for psm.
ipxtioh And Allowance.
Dated ii saEdgsts TIL. i7,L dsy u Nay.
A d. isss,
ELiHu BENTLEY, com,..
7sw WI. HAMILTON, e"@"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

Et Mayor Van Alstyne Ct Troy an
nounccd some time ago that be could not
support Cleveland again aud now Joseph
81, Warren, another eI.Msyor and candi
date ior Congress in 1870. has changed Bis
base. Ia an interview Monday he said;
Il cannot endorse Mr.. Clevelands doc
trine oi Free Trade, believe in Protec
ton; don't think our country can exist
silhout H. Our institutions would go
down without Protection. Mr.. Harrison
represents Protection; Mr. Cleveland GER
tainly is 10 favor Of Free Trade. and las
committed himself to that Doctrines
doctrine which cannot uphold You
can draw your own differences as TO which
presiicnila ticket shall support"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
TERRY DRIscOLBs Estate.

BTATEoy VERMONT District Of MsDebssier ~
10 Probate Cont held At Msncbs,ter within
and Tor said District on the 10tb day Of June
A. ID. tsss.
The Administfa or on the ESTATE Of Jerry
Driseoll late OF Manchester IN said distfiet
dcessec proposed 10 render AL account Of his
administration on said estate.
Wbereupon. q session Of said Court 10 bs b. Id
VI the Probate Once In M, eLlstsi 10 sAld Lis.
trict. or the 2ist day Of July A D. 1858. uas
appointed for the examination and sliowsi c. ~
said account. and for ei-uihnii,D OF the estsit
remaining on surb settiemeDtj aud rutiif no.
iiee thereof vas ordered 10 be given TO al pr.
sons interested by tho publication Lsreef 10 ihs
Manchester JorRsAL. a nowspsper pfistsd 81
said Manchester, three weeks successfully pis.
Nous 10 the time 10 appointed.
ssx IUVELAkD MUkkOh. Jndye.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
NEW WHITE GOODS.
uhty were banEht for July Trade - Tho
Aaaafssiur.rs were Ansioas TO cell
-r..sr bought them at n Bar-
gsia-Patrons Of the Bsraar
Nst.Ixs tns Hras0t

-F..ar bough, them at a nar-
ssin-Patrons Of the Bssaar
Receive tht Beae6f
Wm II frear Of the Troy Bazaar bias
just Up ned up fof sale fresh new inyosce
Of Wtiie Embroidered Robes. which were
boasLi lurposely 10 suppl, the July trade,
bought - luss TO the manufacturers (the
Wholesale season being past and are mark
ed u prices that will clear them on, rapid !.
ly. There are ass Robe palter . consist
ing OF ten yards ~ plain white material.
A 2yarls Of hamburg TO match, ihsre
are various grades aud the prices run from
SO 80. s3 70. aud 81 90 up TO 81 % each
This is only jast about one half the value
OF these robes.
The iuli hue Of White goods just receiy-
ell is also marked at July quick sale prices
Secure your supply at once, they cannot
last loug
36 zach India lawns, regular value lSc I,
at lie yard; the 25c. quality at Zoe, aud
the 3Oc quality at 25c, Fifty pieces lawn
pIaids, special price IL ! 20. q yard. 70
pieces Of loo checked nainsook at &c. q
yard 4 good quality Of corded pique at
zoe yard. Fancy etlmine stripes and
piaids, regular price 25c, for zoe. yard.
Zephyr plaids, something new, at zoe.
worth 25c. a yard. Fancy woven puffings
for chldrens cramps, at 4Oc. and SOC.
yard. A fnll line Of choice patterns 10
fancy colored piques, at
Frears Troy Razsar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
HIRAM MOFFIT,S EsrArr.

"a STATE oyvERmosT,D District Of MsBcb deter -
IN Probate Court held at Manchester, within
aud for said District on the 3rd day o. July
a. ID. 1888.
The Administrator on The estate " Bran
Mofit late OF Peru IN said district de-
ceased, proposed 10 render Al account Of his
administration on said estate.
Wherenpon, a session 81 said Court ~ b. held
at the Probate Once In Manchester In ,sid Dis
triot. on tie 2lst day Of Jnly A. D. 1888. sks
appointed for the examination sLo siiDvs, CO II
said account, and for distribution u the -.
safe remaining on such ,etilemtut, and public
notice thereof was ordered TO b. eis,n 10 oil
persons interested by ite publication LsI. Of 10
the Manchester JounstL. ntvgaps Jiittsd
at said Manchester. three weeis rutcessiv.iy
pr yious 10 the time 20 npTninitd.
B3v L0VELAkD hUkkDk Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

On. sbedasn has arrived At Aonqsiti,
90 The Massachusetts, o9sel. and is 10 sorst
,ssn ben be lsfi Washington. He IL stu
sery lou. bui there IL some hope that be
rsy yea regain BIS hcslth.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

None II ibc states nov vote 10 oeiooof
iof presidential electors, bal several hold
iall elections i5f s,sle officers, which viii
iarnisb "painiers Tor the campaign. Ten
urscrs saioraslorial election comes Au
sssta Alabama has lis biennial election
August O. Arkaasas votes September .,
ysrnoBts state election occurs September
Maint has i,s election September 10.
snd Geoffla follows October 3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

A change OF only one vote 10 every 1000
In New York state at the last Presidential
election would have changed the result
Unless the tariff question changes more
than that proportion this year we shall be
very much disappointed. Two thousand
votes represent population OF about ten
thousand. A change OF two votes in q
town Of ten thousand people would be
very small matter indeed. The Republi.
cans 10 that state, with snch candidates
aud such an issue as they have this year,
ought to do great deal better than that,
We think they will.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12
Il. n9TABRooK
Dealer in Marble and Granite
Monumental Work.

in
o furnished qrie
fpished
front o
travelling Of
place will call
marble
trouble sbos designs prices don't don't buy will not be und
on frsicla Address,
T. ESTABROOK, Box 8. Manchester Centre VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

Of ltbor n prosectson is destroyed labor
aust ooms dowa nearly Gee bali or else
ve vill loss ear psa rsrtel an3 wIll net
eats krF feftiFu market
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

Gieselsnds letter 10 the Tsmmany ceie-
bfsilon ia Sew fofl aud Mills speech at
ihe cane neeling wefe bsih intendea 10
csasiaee wAvfrlng DrmoarAis ihai the
Mills ban sad the Presidents message do
res mean free trade II IL The oil attempt
- strAiale The quesiion. 10 other pcr
lsczs 81 shs e0uniry where the majority Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

Deofse Wiliism Carts in bis Fourth Of
Ials ofAn2n got up courage 10 say that a
iree vote snd fair souu. ara vital neces
slty 3 the well bsisg o. orr government
has he doubts the ability or authority Of
he seusral g0sernmeni 10 regulating the
matter, II mus, be lcts to the severll
si~iea be says When the southern states
T. ball,a great many good men said the
seaeral government bad no night 10 ''co
cree them The vast tnsiofiiy Al the
North shoaghl differently, ani they think
the sane 10 regard 10 Tres sai fair bal.
ic,. Tue geaeFal govefsment has right
y % anything which may be necessary 10
preserve the na,iou Ia iis ia,egriiy. Self
psas~gsaisa Is the mos, sacred iAw Of hu-
u salty sud applies 10 nations As well as TO
IL 4lY.dasls
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

10 lsi0 Van. Buren, resident Of New
York. was runomlnated almost unanimous
ly by the Democrats, the issue was pro
lection, aud ste was very badly beaten by
Western man, William Henry Harrison,
grandfather OF the present Republican
candidate. History quite often repeats
itself The Democrats tha, year professed
70 he very certain OF succes1 up to the
very day Of .he election and we're sadly
disappointed At the result They profess
10 be very confident this year and talk
shon, walk owe" aud that Harrison il
The weakesi msn the RepublicRns could
have nominated There may be surprise
10 store iof them this year.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-07-12

The Democrats and their allies, the
Prohibiiiubisis. assert tina, the Republican
platform calls ior free whisky The pla.
form, Ia order 10 redacs the surplus revc-
noe, advocates the abolition Of the tax on
tobacco aud alcohol used 10 the arts, and
il this does not proauso the oeeded reduc-
ton il fayots the sboliiion Of all internal
revepae taxes ia preference to materially
ioserine the tana On the other hand
the Prohibition platform calls for the i'm
mediate abolition Of al internsl revenue
taxes This IL nearer free whiskey than
ibe Republican platform.