davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
WEALTH, prosperity and
power will bless the land devoted
, to free men, free labor and FREE
TRADE"
ROGER @. MILLS.
ROGER @. MILLS.


Hon. S. B. EIkins' speech, which is
printed in full this morning, was mas
terly discussion OF the leading issues OF
this campaign by n business man, from
business standpoint and to business
men. He dealt with facts and figures
gained from official sources, and adduCed
from them convincing argument for
Protection. He showed that he had
made careful study OF the tariff and its
effects upon the labor, farming and BUSH
ness interests OF the country. He showed
tbattoa Protective tariff was due thegr
prosperity OF the United States, aud that
the present Democratic policy of praC-
teal Free Trade would be ruiuous to all
interests. All who listened 10 Mr..
lIlkins' splendid address felt the force Of
his arguments, and those who did not
hear it but will read it in this mornings
INrELLlGENcER, will find in it many
things worthy OF serious thought. Mr..
Elkins is not spread eagle" orator,
and does not seek to excite enthusiasm.
He appeals rather to the cool judgment
OF his hearers, as a lawyer appeals to u
Jury; to their intellect rather than to
their lungs. Mr.. Elkins is one of the
foremost men. OF the United States, not
only in political and business acquire
ments, but in intellectual accomplish
ments. lie is a CAREFUL student OF econ
omic questions, and his speech will have
great weight among all who fairly judge,
and who are not blinded by party
prejudice. For the opposition to attempt
to ridicule it would be assinine; for
them to answer it successfully, impossi-
ble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
A llrlE pGMOCRATlC nISTORY.
How West Virginia Democrats Showed
Their Love for the Colorcd NInn-What
tho Republican Purity Did.

now west NHBIiHb Ae"utThlH ShOWcu
Their Love for the Colorcd NInn-What
tho Republican Party Did.
To he Editor ofthe Latclliccnoer.
Sir: Your recent exposure of the
Democratic effort to gather the colored
vote OF the State into the folds OF the
free trade party reminds me OF an his
torical episode that might be well to
have repeated just now, us n sort OF cor
ollary, or rather u mansard roof to that
gorgeous temple OF Democratic affection
and reverence for the colored man that
history records and tradition cortob-
crates.
At the session of the West Virginia
Legislature in 1860, held in this city, the
ratification Of the fifteenth amendment
came before it only day or two before
its adjournment. 1t had been certified
to the Legislature by the Secretary OF
State, William II. Seward, Immediately
upon its passage by Congress. AS the
session OF the Legislature was SO near its
close there was laudable ambition on
the part Of Republicans that West Viz.
ginia should DO the first State in the
Union to ratify the amendment. An
effort was made to push the resolution
OF ratification through as rapidly us the
rules would permit and before the final
gayel should iall dissolving the session.
During debate in the House Demo.
cratic member obtained the floor and it
was soon discovered by his rambling
speech that lie intended to talk against
time and retained the floor until the
hour OF final adjournment should arrive,
and thus defeat the ratification. His
efforts were ably seconded by every
Democratic member and all the tricks Of
parliamentary usage were resorted to, to
secure that end. By a little parliamentary
legerdemain the floor was obtained by
the Chairman OF the Committee on Eu-
rolled Bills, who lassocd the talking
member, defeated his object and forced
the resolution to its final passage; and
West Virginia has the proud satisfaction
OF being the second State in the Union
that ratified the fifteenth amendment,
one other State having got ahead OF us
Just one day--the day our loquaeious
Democratic member occupied in his Of.
forts to talk it to death. Every ailirma-
tive vote cast for the amendment in
both branches Of the Legislature was
given by Republicans, and every Demo-
crat in both houses voted against it.
Episode No. 9 is this: A Republican
Legislature think it was in 1868, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

TRISCHLER.-On Friday evening, October 10.
1855, at 1880, ions fRlscnLIli, in the 10Th
year Of his age.
The funeral Will take place from his late resi-.
dencc, No. IS TwcntySixth street, Sunday
afternoon ats o'clock. Friends Of the fam
lily arc invited to attend. Iutcrmcnt at Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
HAMBERs-On Wednesday morning, October
II, 1855, PAUL r., only child OF James u. and
BELL NJ. Chambers, aged years, months
and % days.
Funeral from the residence OF the parents. West
Alexander, Pa, on Saturday at 10 O'Clock a.
m. The friends of the family arc respect
fully invited to attend. o
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Stationery.
New Books at The City Book Store,
No. laol MARKET sd.

Any Book Mailed on receipt OF price.
BEHIND CLOSED Doors. By author Heaven
worth Case" l2mo. paper, 30 cents.
RoRERr ELsAIRE. by Mrs. Ward. l2mo'; pa
Mrs Lou. Last work Of the late E. P. Roe
AN AMOS KILDmGur. BY Frank Stockton. Paper,
50 cents.
4 FoEnrDDEE MARRIAGE. BY Laura Jean
LIbbCy, Paper, % cents.
THE ELECi LADY. by George Mcdonald. IA
= 4 Legal WRECK. by VIM. Gillette. Paper, Sc,
JACOBS WIFE By Adcline Sargent. Paper, 2Oc,
THE EVOLUTION or A DENoCHAT. A Darwin
Ian Tale. BY Henry Liddell. Paper, 2jc.,
JOURNEY Down THE ONO IN 17Sg by Major
Samuel S. Form0n. Paper, 5Oc. cloth, 1Jc.
THE INSPIRED WORD. Papers and Addresses
delivered Of the Blble.Inspiration Conference,
Philadelphia. 1857. Edited by A. 7. Pierson.
SvO.; cloth. 81 10.
stock and coming.
STANTON & DAVENPORT,
ocl6 BOOKSELLERS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

ARE you made miserable by Iudiges.
ton, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss Of
Appetite, Yellow Skin? Shiloh's Vita
lizcr is a positive cure. -,
Why will you cough when Shigoh's
Cure will give immediate relief. Price
10 cts, so cts. and 81.
A NASAL Injector free with each bottle
OF Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price So
cents. Sold by W. L. Williams and Q.
Menkemiiier. pAw-Row
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

WIEN Governor Pierpont takes his
pen in hand he usually writes some
thing worth reading. His review OF
VIM. l.. Wilson's speech at Fairmont, in
to-day's ISrgLL,dENcER, is no exception.
The attention OF workingmen particu-
larry is called to this letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

3lSl Prizes amounting
NorE.-TIckets drawing Capital Prizes are mol
entitled 30 terminal Prizes.
For Club Rates, or any further information
desired, write legtbly TO the undersigned clearly
Street and Number. Moro rapid return mall do
livery will DO assured by your enclosing an en-
yelope bearing your full address.
Send POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders,
or New York Exchange III ordinary letter. Cur
rency by Express lat our expensel addressed 70
n. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, In,
or n. A. DAUPHIN,
WashIngton, D. G.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Address Registered Letters 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, L.

ppMpMpPp That the presence Of Generals
nhWhWuuu BcRuregaEd aud Early, who Aretu
charge Of the drawings, Is guarantee OF absolute
fairness and integrity, that the chances are all
equal, aud that no one can possibly divine what
number will draw q Prize.
"REMENIER, also, that the payment OF Prizes
"a GUARANTEED ny Four SATlOSALBASKB Of New
Orleans and the Tickets nre signed by the Prest-
dent OF an Institution, whose chartered rights
are recognized by the highest Courts; therefore,
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
schemeE,n OclO-wRAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
WORTH $1,000!
Hon. THOS. PAULK,
OF BERIEN COUNTY.
Would not Take $1,000 for TIRE
lleved Of Fifteen Years Suf-
ferIng from Dyspepsia.

ALABAMA, Ga, June %, iSS7.-B. B. b. Com.
pany, Atlanta, GA.-Gentlemen: had suffered
from that terrible disease, dyspepsia, for over
Aiteen years, and during that time tried every.
thing Icould hear OF, and spent over three hun
bred dollars Ia doctors bills, without receiving
the slightest benefit. Indeed, continued TO
grow wore. Finally aIlur | deSpaircd OF OBJ
timing relief, a friend recommended II. Is. j.
botanic Blood Balm, aud began using 1t; not,
noWcvrr, expecting to be benefited. After
using half bottle was satisfied that was be-
ing benefited, and when the sixth bottle was
taken felt like new man. | would not take
81 900 for the good II has done me; IN inct, the
relief derived from It Is priceless. firmly be-
lieye that would have died had | not taken It.
Respectfully. etc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Real Estate.
FOR RENT.


Do you want 10 FchT . HWHII'
Do you want to buyA house ,..,rr.nf..IafI
nn y0ti desire TO have your fcNr lN''sE's.'
avoid the troubles Incident thereto
DO you want u pension ,..-.-rs
DO you want your pension Increase .,,rr5y o.
II 10. II VIII be 10 your adyg9uigEg w. XXI a..
resident attorney and c0HiigGt, ",.H,r,.rp ra.f4s
before the Government Department, W.Eg
are Increased when properly f5,eG .. .',rE rs,
Pensioners should be raicd hl-.,L ,,..r..l0 ~,
cause disability has increased ,oiag ~, ,8g ID
new legislation; Others were H't' WV
DO Do YOU want anything named above. 81 ''
call on or address .,,,
JAMES A. HENRY 40.
Real Estate Agent, L. :. Pension N.Y.
fSIaev. Collector and Notary Public -.,rg-
U %Lsl''' N"t''e''' '''' iMI MmMn -L.-.-S.-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20


beginning at 10 O'clock n. M, scif nj public sun
lion, at the front door OF the Court Hons Al
Ohio county, W. Va, the following described
real property situate IN the CitEot Wheeling n
SnId county, beiDgH portion Of the real rfor,,f,T
which WIS set apart tn Anute H. CA.lWri! f1G
held In SeVerlty for and during the term az bs,
naturnl life for her dover by mud artoniiH, IN
Court on the 18th day Of November, isiO. IN M
suit OF Louis KGlls and Others vs.. SOblgSkt BfsJy
and Others, that Is to say: the building lot ma
I0l fronting twenty-five (2!l feet along tho Moi
side Of Main street III the snih city Of Whceliss
beipg one Of the sub divisions Of "ihp Niifrf
Properly" shown by the plat thereof, rcc5;5ci
In Deed Book numbered %, page lOl In theof.cr
az the Clerk Of the County Court Oi said cuptir
TERMS or sALE-Onc'tbiri Of the plfrkSs,
money, or so much more rs the purchaser msv
elect, cash OH the day Of sale, ana The n,llurh
two equal iuStnllmcntS payable IN one and M
wears FcSpectlvCly from the day u sAlC. uIiL N.
iereSti from that day. To secure Inc deferred IN.
stdllmenIs Of the purchase money the IN
special commissioners will take ifom the rgr.
chaser hts note With good security payable 10
their order. and the title will DO retained mil
the notes shall be paid But II tie purchaser
nay one half or more Of the purchase m0Her ID
cash, his notes without pcROnal security with
taken for the deferred IRstRllmUntS, itRWy, Tbe
purchaser will have the privilege, at any time
before the expiration Of the said two year from
the day Of sale, Of paying the whole amount rc
malnIng unpaid Of the purchase money with iu-
tCfcst 10 the day OF payment, and thus discharge
A' ''''O DANIEL LAMB,
HENRY ", RUSSELL,
Special Commissioners
certify that the above uamcd commI., lagey,
have given bond with security as required by
The decree under which they are acting
WHEELING, W. VA, Oct. I. 1855.
ncI JOUN W MITCHELL Clpfk
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Trustees Sale.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

l. t.-,
nv yIrtuc Of n deed Of trust made BY l'ahe
ttl:o,t w me AS trustee, dated MAY 9, lHs, II.
Court Of OHIO county, West VIE hI; W ,,IIT,,
Tfast hook No. q, page 81, VII ,tli a. tHUi,
auction at the north font door Of tue ''''''
House OF sud county on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Il, ISIS,
commencing u, 20 O'Clock .. W, tie following "A
described property that i toAy' i5' , sp5
hSli Of lot numbered one hundred GhI Ih,I'5
tnmr irnDiIiil, on Inc east 81 le Of MnAtl s!n'i'
in lie Fiit6 ward OF the city Of Whccii'i' O'''
Tbe hi, Is believed to be good, hB' Sg.I.na ~
trnstee VIII convey only the title 'c''t" III iH'
" ITEMS II,T cor" Sv sSLEHOnethIrl aud rs much NOR
as The purchaser elects to pay IN ca' o., 'n1,
OF sale, the balance in two equal 'u'lnl'.. lam,
ono afd two years. notes bcahng iplrlss'I ,,".
Inc div Of sale to be given for Tue dsIriLJi t-I
mems. and lie title to be retained Hau' l'!'
ment is made In FULL. -. ,,,,,.,,.. ,r,,,,,s.
". II. HAiLER, AuCtlonccf. ---
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20
Amusements,
Public Sale,
pUBLIQ sALE or MAIN STREET

By virtue Of the authority vested IN them by,
decree Of the Circuit Court Of Ohio cnufty ~
tered ON the I'd day OF April. A.D, ISIS. m ".
| Suit OF SOhiCSRi Il. Caldwell vs. Caroline NJ MI.
son and Others, the Acknowledgment omms
! sInnpFs will, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

We the undersigned Banks aud Bankers Will
nav all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State Lot
tefies which may DO presented at our counters.
4. NJ. WALMsLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl BANK.
PIERRE LANAU&, Pres. State National BANK
4. BALDWfN, Pres. New Orleans Natl Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

Grand Monthly Drawing
In the Academy Of Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday. November ID. 1888.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $500, 900.
no: Quarters IS; Tenths s.; Twentcths 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

Entered AT the rostoAice at Wheeling, ". Va,
as second'clHss mattcr q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-10-20

Y 0yas7Nr, curos LiVer Complaint,
IL C0Itls5Esas. AZ Srassists. PrIeo g &c.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
WHAT 1T WOULD DO.

The swindle reform. such as the Mill
bill Tariff for the South, would, if i
became a law, have no other effect thar
to
/. Destroy a number of the industries
of the North;
2. Reduce the price OF labor at least
one-half in industries that were not de
stroyed
3. Drive hundreds Of thousands Of la
borers and workmen to farming and cat
tle-raising, and
4, Thereby reduce the price of bread
stuifs or meats. which Europe will moi
buy, to very low figure, and destroy
the prices on all agricultural produc.
tions, such as grain and cattle, thereby
impoverishing the farmers who are bad
ly enough off with the present prices, tC
the state of the peasants of Roumania
made poor by British free trade.-[ ILL
nois Stats Zeitung,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
East Arlington.

Remember that Prof. Frank Bradford
the well known elOcuIionist. reads in tn,
Congregational church Friday evening
August nth.
Miss Winnie Walker is much bette
and her friends hope for her recovery.
Mrs. Heath's condition is improving
Roger O'Brien's horse ran away las
Friday, upsetting and breaking the wa
gon apd throwing Roger, and JOSEPH
Webb out. These gentlemen sustained
injuries more or less serious, but were
fortunate in escaping as they did.
Mr.. C. c. Hard, New York business
man, is visiting his brother N. G. Hare
of this village.
Joseph Farnham has returned home
and decided to remain. Miss Butler oil
Palmers' Falls, N. Y, is visiting Mr.
Farnham's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richmond Webb are re
joicing in the advent Of a son and heir
born Wednesday Aug. 9Th.
Mrs. McRae (nee Miss Kitty Hale) OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, is in town and heI
resence is welcomed by many friends
Last Friday afternoon as Mr.. Her
mon Webb of this place stools upon the
depot platform at SALISBURY, hoping
that the up express might stop, as il
sometimes does, and that he could
board it for Arlington, the train shot
past and some one, presumably an ex-
press messenger, threw therefrom an
iron moving machine gear weighing
five pounds, which struck Mr.. Webb on
the lao with great forca knockinu him
down and inflictlng severe injuries from
which he is still suffering and it is feared
that it will be sometime before he will
get about again, 1t is hoped that the
matter will be investigated.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
SHERIDAN IN BATTLE,

The death of the great soldier is call,
ing out "reminiscences of various kinds.
The following description of Sheridan
at the battle of Fishers Hill, by Col.
Aldace F. Walker of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, may have in
terest at the present time:
"The Vermont brigade, at the com
mencement of its advance, met shallow
millpond that had not been noticed in
the forest, in some way iloundered
through, rushed up the hill to the rebel
works, then turned to the left, and in a
confused, delirious mass hurried on as
best it might after the scattered enemy.
Guns were fired wildly into the air and
reloaded as the soldiers ran; captured
cannons were wheeled about and dis
charged at the panic-stricken foe in mad
salute for our victory. Gen. Sheridan,
with long black streamers waving from
his hat, joined our division, eXclaiming
Run boys; don't wait to form; don't
let 'em stop!" And some one answered /:
1--WE can't run, we're tired OUT His
reply was perhaps unmilitary, but GER
tainly, under the circumstances, judi
cious: eff you can't run, then holler, y
and thus the wild pursuit was continued
until we reahed the turnpike, where it
crosses the very summit Of Fisher S
Hill. - II. G. in Rutland Herald.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
SUPERB VIGILvNCE.

One of the latest pension bills vetoed
by the President was for the relief OF the
widow of veteran who died from an
overdose of morphine. 1t was shown
and is not denied by the President, thai
the morphine was taken to relieve the
soldiers agony caused by his wounds
and that it had been often 30 taken by
him without injury. But one day he
took an overdose, and the President
thinks lit would be dangerous prece-
dent" etc.. etc. What famous watch
dog of the treasury the President is
Were it not for him the practice of tax
ing overdoses Of morphine in order Ia
secure monthly pittance'for their wild
ows might become general among veter
ans. A President who can stop pen.
sion Of $12 month to soldiers widow,
under such circumstances, Is certainly
richly worth $40 day to the country,
People who want that kind OF a Presi
dent can make no mistake in voting fol
Grover Cleveland.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
1IIsa Oracle Warner.

To day telegram announces the
death OF this estimabe lady at her homt
in LandgrOve. She had reached tn
advanced age Of 90 Year,, five months
Miss Warner was well known to people
as "Aunt Gracie," and during all th'
long years of her eventful life she scat,
tered blessings wherever she went
She lived with her brother Selah, now
deceased, who kept the Coffee House
at Landgrove, the famous hostelrle
where the elder Leland started IN hi'
hotel, career, aud in always making hel
home there, Miss Warner became known
to great number OF people. She was
Aunt" to everybody and by everyone
beloved.
Although of late years not so promi
nently before the public as during heI
moro active years, yet in the domestic
circle she was the light Of the home
where she dwelt, and like the setting
sun, she goes to her blissful reward
leaving behind the hallowed twilight Of
precious remembrance among her
friends whom it had been hsr delight to
serve while health and strength per,
mitted.
The details of her last illness and
preparations for the obsequies are no.
known to us. Hundreds will gather for
a last look at the calm and peaceful
face OF "Aunt Gracie," many tears will
be shed at the parting, not for her who
is gone but that the pleasant places
which have 80 long known her will be
graced by her earthly presence no more.
Blessed in His sight are the death OF
His saints; they rest from their labors,
and their works do follow them.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16

Two important creamery meetings
are held in town this week. To night a
the School house in the BOttum District
and to morrow in Grange hall, Souti
SALISBURY. 1t is proposed to have q
a creamery in this town and |, B. Purdy
is to explain the matter. The system
proposed works well in Manchester and
other places where it has been tried fol
several years.
Aggie, youngest daughter of DayIc
Hill died on Friday last of spinal disease
after protracted illness arising from {
fall on the ice. She was thirteen year,
old an amlable, pleasant child, beloved
by all who knew her. The funeral ser
vices held on Sunday were largely at
tended notwithstanding the stormy
weather. Rev. MIR. Wilkins officiated
The childrens choir of the Baptist Sun.
day school intended to be present anC
sing on the sad occasion but were pre-
morning. The deep sympathy of many
q household are extended to Mr.. Hill
and family in their deep affection.
Sherman Thompson of North Adams
spent Saturday and Sunday in town with
the family of David Wheelock and that
of r. F. Galusha.
Rev. Richmond Fisk and daughter OF
WATERFOWL, N. Y, recently made a
brief but welcome call on the two fam
lilies mentioned IN the preceding para
graph.
Mrs. Matte Jones of North Adams il
expected at the Center this week on a
visit to her former home, and it is need
less to say that everybody who knows
her will be glad to greet her.
Farmers are harvesting oats. The
crop promises to be better than it was
last season. The wind and rain of Sat
urday night and Sunday injured the corn
to some extent especially in East Shafts
bury.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1888-08-16
WAGE WORKERS OF CHEAT
RRITAIN.

In his speech of reply to the welcome
extended to the Hon. James G. Blain,
when he landed in New York Mr. Blain,
among other things, said (:
am glad that this meeting is calleC
in the name of the labOring men, hecaus,
this question from first TO last, from he
ginning to end, from skin to core, anC
from core back TO skin again, is qucs
ton of labor, "a voice: amen y anC
CHI, ers.) II you will agree to live In al
poor houses and eat as poor food and re
ceive as low wages as the operatives in
England, we can produce just as CHEAP
goods as a Democratic administration
wants to see. Laughter and cheers
But if you prefer, with the pride and
the freedom and the great aspirations OF
an American citizen, to better your con.
dition, to better the condition of your
children and of your children's children
after you, you want the industrial sys
TEN of protected interests that prevails
in this country now to be maintained.
Loud cheers.
Why, gentleman, the wage workers OF
Great Britain and Ireland, OF England,
Scotland and Wales-as l said TO day to
some Massachusetts, gentlemen who did
me the honor to call-the entire savings
to day that these wage workers can
draw upon in the hour of need in that
great kingdom are not as great as lie to-
night in the savings banks of Massachu-
sets to tn" credit of the wage workers
of that small State [cheersI; and if you
will turn this government today, il you
will turn the administration of these
states today, into free trade channels,
you can exhaust these savings and put
our lal oring men throughout the cOuD-
try into competition with the laboring
men of Great Britain, and in course of
five or ten years you can make them as
poor on one side as on the other.