davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
MONDAY, JAN. 81.

In the Senate, among the bills reported from
the committees aud placed on Tho calendar
WIS a bill increasing the naval establishment
of tho United States. Mr. Chandler IN. H.
presented a minority report. signed by himself
only lie said there were other dissenting
Members who had not signed. Mr. McPhor-
son n. j. also distented from tho minority re-
port, aud might present his views later on.
Mr. Hale tAie.) introduced bill 60 require
the Superintendent of Census To ascertain the
number of people who own their farms and
homes, and the amount Of mortgage indebted
ness thereon.
Mr. Pasco fla introduced bill To REIN
burso the several States Tor the interest paid
by them money raised for war expenses in
the late war.
After q short session for tho consideration Of
Executive business the Senate adjourned at
40 o'clock p. IN.
In the House Mr.. Strublo Iowa introduced
bill Tor the appointment Of "A Commissioner
OF immigration. Also bill prohibiting ntox.
catug liquors being taken from ono State or
| Territory 10 another. in violation Of the laws
OF the latter
| Mr.. Kelley Kan introduced bill to pen.
sion tho widows aud orphans of people killed
for political purposes since the close of the late
| war.
Mr.. McCreary KY offered a resolution rec
| ognzng the Republic of Brazil. which was
| referred TO the Committee on Foreign Roa
| tions
The House adjourned at $50 o'clock p m.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
FRIDAY, JAN. 81.
scnate was not In session o.dav.

Tho Senate was not in session to-day.
The Speaker laid before the House q letter
from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting
an estimate from the Secretary of War of an
appropriation for tho armament of fortifca-
tons, which WIS referred to tho Committee on
Appropriations and ordered Ia DO printed.
Tho Speaker also laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary Of War. transmitting,
In response 10 a resolution OF tho House. an
abstract from the annual report Of the Chief of
Engineers relative 10 tho improvement of the
hArbor of New Haven. Conn which was re-
ferred to tho Committee on Rivers and fIarbors,
and ordered To be printed.
The Speaker also laid before the House let
ter from the Secretary OF War transmitting a
report Of the Board of Ordnance aud Fortieca.
tions relative 10 a site for testing and proving
heavy ordnance. which referred TO the
Committee Oh Appropriations, aud ordered to
DO printed.
The House then wcntinto Committee Of the
Whole on the bill for Collection of the Rev
enues. hut without TeashnR conclusion the
committee rose, aud tho House adjourned at
435 o'clock p. IN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30

The most severe cases of scrofula readily yield
10 Hoods Sarsaparlla, which purifics the blood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.


It is announced that the Comte de Paris will
visit the United States in short time.-A
great meeting of citizens was held at Lisbon,
Portugal. Jan. "a, at which the course of Eng
land with regard to the African possessions was
bitterly denounced, and the attitude of France
and Spain was approved. Subscriptions were
started for the raising of a national defense
fund.-While the Queen Of Greece was driv-
ing through tho streets of Athens in an open
carriage an electric light wire snapped and fell
upon the Queen, almost encircling her. Sew
eral officers extricated her, but within minute
after the wires were removed the current was
turned on-A Government decree has estab
lishcd civil marriage in Brazl.--Stanley is
still at Cairo, and is at work on his manu-
scripts. Most of his party have scattered for
the present, but will all reioin tho great OK
plorer when he returns to England. Prince
Bismarck met n serious defeat Jan. "a, by the
refusal of the Reichstag to pass the clause of
tho anti-Socialist bill, giving the Government
power TO expel Socialist leaders at will.-Rev.
De Witt Talmadge, the famous Brooklyn Di-
vine, lunched with Henry Gladstone in Liver
pool, Jan. 81. Tho ex-Promier OF England
spoke of his great love for tho United States,
and sent his highest regards to President Har
rison and deepest sympathy to Mr.. Blaine, on
account of the loss of his son.
OBITUARY.
hhdHh IOItHduSu, bHe "tii'kUOWu
manager, died at Philadelphia Jan. %, of
pneumonia, resulting from influenza. He was
6S years of old, and leaves a fortune In excess
of s., 900, 000-Ex- Senator Harrison II. Rid
dlcberger died at Woodstock, Va, Jan. "a. His
death was not unex pee, cd. and all the mem
bers of the family were at his bedside when
the end came.-Mrs. Polly Osgood died Jan.
81 of the grip at Amesbury. Mass She was
100 years and IL days old.--Fish Commits
soner Stephen p. Toadvine died Jan % at Sal
isbury, Md, from an attack OF bilious remit
tent fevor.-Addson NJ. Sawyer. inventor of
the Sawyer gun used in the war and of other
ordnance material, died Jan % ut Athol. Mass.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES
An explosion of natural gas completely
wrecked a three story frame dwelling in Pitts
burg, Pa, killing instantly one person and
seriously injurinR eight others. - By two
natural gas explosions which occurred ut
Columbus, o., Jan. "a, at least half dozen per.
sons were killed and over score injured. some
Of them fatally.-The wind storm. which
swept through the Southwest last week. In one
instance, at Monument. Colo, lifted the seven
coaches Of Rio Grando & Santa Fo train of
the trucks, and carried them 10 or - feet from
the track. Several passengers were badly n
Jured. -Mary Petrikosky, handsome young
Russian, was murdered In New York Jan. -
by her lover, a Russian named Michael PapofT.
because she refused to marry him on account
OF his shiftless habits
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
THE QUESTION SQUAD.
Veterans Anxious to Find Their Comrades VII,
Can Aid Theml

ITO IIptiTcrs; All names companies regiments
aud addresses must bo written plainly, M IL il "A
waste of space and useless 10 print requests for
information, etc, when there Is liability of mistake
Correspondents will please have patience ns their
Inquiries will appear soon can possibly
make room fur them, our columns being greatly
crowded AT this time. Comrades answering these
inquiries requested To write directly the per-
sons asking for the iniormhlion and not 10 fnE
NATIONAL TniGuEE.l
Information or the addresses Of the follow
ing named persons are greatly desired for vari-
Gus reasons:
LoUIsIANA.-Of Orderly VI org't WILDER, Co. ID.
10Th La, who swan the kapidan with writer Jan
70, 1864; by J. II. Cook Box 1877, Appleton, wis.
MICmGAS.-Of Capts, w, w. Phillip, T. II. Kee-
gan, aud other comrades Of Thps. j. Lncy, Go. X
llth Mich; by Joseph +. Lacy Rockford, Wash
MIHsIs0rA.-Of 90. A. nth Minn., who know
Clark Bemis; by A. H. Norton, Princeton, Milan.
MIssoURIOf A. j. Seaman, Co III, OH Mo; by
Albert Il. Davis, Golden CITY, Mo--Of any who
knew Capt j. ID. Lloyd, Co. IL, nth Mo; by A g.
Hughes, Dighton, Kan.
EAvAI.--Of tho Harriet Lane at the time of her
capture by II, +. Mays Eagle Rock, Vn.--Of u.
4. =. Congress during fight with Merrimac; by
Walter A. Pierce. Long Plain, Mass.
NEW YoRK,-Of Co. A. Dist N. Y; by J. w
| by q. w. Nichols. North Stanford, N. H-of
Lieut. E. j. Davis. and others of Co H. 10th N Y (;
by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
OHIo.-Of Go. Is, 10Th Ohio by Levi Seely Bur-
| dick, Kan.--Of II. Guthrie lat Ohio L. A.; by b.
II. Reed Ohio Pipe Foundry. Columbus. OF
Solomon kuhnes OF an Ohio regiment; OF John
Kuhnes. 9th Va; by Daniel Kuhnes, Endoott w
Va.----Of any knowing hospital record of John
Altman, Go. A, 9Th Ohio Res MIL by VIM. Par
| ker. Henley, o.
PEN8sYLvAsIA.-Of Adam Mountz. Enoch Harp.
ster, William Pckhaver, Joseph Bowers Michael
Grniths, ali of Co |, 3h ii. A. asa Pa Inf; by J.
o. Ferguson. ia South avenue, Elmira N. v
OF comrades of Hopkins w. Marsh Co O, 10th
Pa; by Mrs. Il. X. Marsh. Bloomsburg. Pa--of
ii. j. Crouch, 9th Pa. Cav. by George s. Soypes
Quakertown, Pa.
REaULARs.--Of Lieuts. H. ID. Bowken, d. H. Mo-
Cormiek of Sergt's Harry Lambert, w. Ii. Porter,
Of q. Il. Huber. all Of Co. q, 45lh u s.; of Surg
Mercer Mt Jetfersonvle Ind. 1868; Ssrg Fletcher
at Humboldt, Tenn 1869; by o. Barnett. Corfu. N.
Y.-Qf Dutf'er Bell, Levy Snith and Walter Hill
tnire all of Co Il, Both u. 3. q. IT,; by Charles III.
Diggs, 322 Pearl street, Hartford, Conn.
West VIRGIsIA.-Of Co. ii, 9Th w. Va; by rhos
". Law. Cheyenne, Wyo.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
CONGRESS.
An Abstract OF the More Important Proceedings or
Both Hoases.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. %.


In the Senate, Mr.. Evarts IN. " from the
Committee on Foreign Relations, reported ia
voraby joint resolution au thOri2ing the heirs
of the late Rear Admiral Charles ii. Baldwin,
United States Navy, to receive a snuh-box set
in diamonds, from the Gar of Russia. The
resolution was amended and passed.
Mr.. Blodgett N. J. from che Committee on
Pensions, TO whom was referred the bill grant
ing pension to LOuisaW Fitzpatrick, widow
Of Maj Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick, United States
volunteers, reported il with an amendment,
| and submitted report thereon. This bill
grants pension of 500 per month. The SEN
ate adjourned at 40 o'clock p. m.
In the House, Mr.. ConneIl (N6b.) introduced
bill 10 fix on the pension-rols of the United
States the rating of Union soldiers and sailors
whose wounds have resulted in anchy lOsis of
the hip joint; which was read first and second
time referred to the Committee on Invalid
Pensions and ordered to be printed.
The Speaker laid before tho House q letter
from the Secretary of the Navy. transmitting
n report showing the names of employees Of tho
Navy Department, their compensation and time
employed; also stating that they have been
useiully employed, and that their services will
be required for the prompt dispatch OF business !;
which was referred to the Committee on Ex-
penditurcs in the Navy Department, and
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Randall Mass introduced bill author
lHlHB cctiSthiy VI war 10 pIoCuIc pro-
sent suitable medals to the survivors of the
fororn hope storming party of Port Hudson /;
which was read first aud second time referred
TO tho Committee on Military Affairs, and
ordered to be printed.
The House went into the Committee of the
Whole OF Town Sites in Oklahoma bill, which
was considered during the rest of the day,
the House adj0urning at o'clock p. III.
THURSDAY. JAN. %.
In the Senate, Mr.. Vest Mo- presented tho
credentials of William A. Clark and Martin
Maginnis, as SenatOrs.eleCt from tho State of
Montana. They were read and referred to tho
Committee OF Privileges aud Elections. On
Mr.. Vests motion. the four gentlemen claiming
TO be Senators-elect were admitted pending tho
contest, to the privileges of the floor.
After the passage OF u number Of bills mostly
of private and minor character. the Senate
took up tho bill of Mr.. Butler providing for
emigration of colored people from tho South,
aud Mr.. ingalls, tKan.) spoke upon it. He
spoke for two hours, aud the Senate ut p. IN.
adjourned until Monday.
In the House, Mr.. Dazell (Pa). from the Com
mittee on Elections, submitted the report of that
committee on the contested case OF Smith VS..
jackson. from the Fourth District of West
Virginia. Ordered printed and recommitted.
The minority was granted leave to flo o
minority report
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Customs Administrative BILL
which was amended in various ways. No con-
clusion was reached, aud the committee rose
and the House adjourned at o'clock p. IN.
FRIDAy IAN Of
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
SATURDAY. LAY. o..

The Senate was not In session to-day.
In the House number OF bills were intro
ducrd, and after the morning hour the House
went into Committee of the Whole upon the bill
for the collection of revenues. Several amend
ments were made TO The original bill, and IL
was then passed by vote Of l3S yeas to l2l
nays.
The administrative customs bill was then
taken up and considered until 4:l0 o'clock
p. M, when the committee rose aud the House
Immediately adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-01-30
False Alarm.
fNetD York HeeLlU.

Wife time, midnight)-H ark! Husband I
Wake up! hear the rustling Of silk and the
clank of chains.
Husband-YOu do2 HorrcrsI Then the re-
ports are true i was told this house was
haunted
Wife much relieved) oh, is that all? was
afraid Fdo had broken loose and was tearing
my new bali dress.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
FOkDrS NOLLEY ".

Ford's reply 10 the TELEGRAN.HER-
AID editorial on "Fihbustering Ford, "
which he published in the Morning
Press, comes about two years too late.
Why didn't ne know all this two years
ago? The summary of his record on
the refunding bill, which we used, Is
the same one that the Iona Sentinel
put under his nose two years ago. At
that time Ford affected TO disdain il,
but the thing was loaded heavily and
It's discharge helped materially to blow
Ford ont OF Congress. When he recog-
nized tine came "red rag" in the TELE-
GRAM HERALD, he recognized that some
thing must be done. The blamed
thing was loaded again and so he pre-
pared a counterblast. Mel may squirm
as he will, bur it is matter of common
knowledge, that he was one of the
most enthusiastic tilibusterers IN the
Democratic ranks. IL was cunning
then, but it is not in quite 80 good favor
now. Ford's desire 10 cut loose from
the odium of 1t is quite commendable
in him as citizen, but does not neces-
sarily entitle him TO the confidence of
the Fifth district again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
THE aRoBBERn TARIFF.

The following, which We clip from
our esteemed contemporary The POlti-
clan, We commend 10 the thoughtful
attention and prayerful consideration
of NJ. II. Ford, and other free-trade
Democrats:
"This process OF robbery" says a
sarcastic contemporary discussing the
"robber" tariff, "has been going on
here almost without cessation Tor a
hundred years, and the following are
some of the results: We have become
the richest nation III the world. Our
internal commerce surpasses in volume
and IN value the imports OF all other
nations. We are the greatest manu-
featuring nation. We have half the
railway mileage of the world. We con-
sumo nearly half the iron and steel
product OF the world. We consume
0ne-tnlrd the total wool product. We
consume two-thlrds of all the tin-plate
made. We grow more than half the
cotton. We are the only nation that
has q surplus IN its treasury, We
are the only nation that ever paid
81 ,000, 600 900 of debt in twenty
1--WE years. We pay higher
wages than any other nation. Our
people consume more good things pei
capita than those of any other country.
Wages have steadily advanced, under
this process of robbery, and prices have
steadily gone down. Hall a million
people from other countries come here
every year to be robbed, and go eager
are they to come, that when we pas:
laws TO keep them out they sneak in bJ
way of Canada and Mexico. Strange tC
say, more OF them come from thC
| British Islands, where there is free
trade, than from any other part OF tht
/ globe. The more we rob ourselves Il I
richer we get, and the more resoli {,
other people are to flock hither to 5, b
| ject themselves to the consequences VI
this kind of outrage"
If thls is robbery, it must be of tina
kind which the legal fraternity woulC
! denominate damnum absque injuria.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

The Democratic papers have been
publishing lot OF editorial rot recently
on "the reason why" Cornelius l.. Har-
vey should have fourth term as
county clerk. Among other puerile
arguments advanced is one to the effect
that, the files of the clerks Office Will
soon have to be moved and nobody on
Gods green earth but Mr.. Harvey can
move them. This is nonsense pure and
simple. If the files are cared for prop
erly, as they are in the offices of the
other county clerks throughout the
state, there Will be no trouble IN NOV
ing them; except, possibly, the mailing
of few strips over the front of the fl e
boxes, as they are transported bodily
to their new quarters.
If any clerical skill is required in the
Office Of the county clerk at any time
the public may rest assured that james
5. Knox is competent to furnish it. His
experience in the reightdepartment Of
the c. r. & |. railroad has fitted him
for any duties that may be demanded
by the county of Kent. There is just
as much system and discipline in a rail-
road Office as in any political office il
the country. Mr.. Knox has performed
the duties of the former satisfactorily
and will be able to cope with the latter
when the voters so elect.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

TIE 1kzzskA - II zEAIn IA Fezl.4r kess
o. s<Eezai oee2.ss4sr-z1d e = o1s -
tas trutAs tat grew - Eep~gston-
sn4k shsralsa T Colsoa h4s aAas TIE
oest Co1EEy Treasures thai kent CouE-
> Ia n4a ~ years. lf 1e nAs proved
laeknz N say particular. s.lEsT of
gaaAnesuoa o. Gaty, tnoss srg 1s-eyed
sNtc1-cogz-of-Las-tEszsgry the 81 per
F.seFs. have lost ths.E cunning Sna 10.
fo1nd out hs deficiency. A deficiency
that could escape tseiE seFaAny Noal4
be snail indeed. The fact >. that be
h2s bsen weighed IA t1s balance and
found coFrect.
Nor has he simply dlsch2Fged the
duties of as oElce IA a prompt and
courteous manner. bat be n4s g0ae be-
yo1d nis routine duties and rendered
the county grstultous services OF = yalu-
able character. Ths shows hlm - Dc
something more than mere orielAl-
an enthusiast IN his department Hs
showing made % The supervisors Eela-
tive 70 rejected taxes" Is a ease ex-
actly ia point. Under a mistake, or
m.sinterpretAtion OF law, or careless
ness on the part Of former county
tEeasurers, the wards and townships
naye been deprived Of the use OF large
sums Of money. arising from the town
ship and ward taxes beng included ~
the rejected taxes" returned by the
State for re-2ssessment and collection.
These taxes have been turned over 10
the county treasury, when they be-
longed 10 the wards and townships.
Mr.. Colson's statement Of this injus-
tee 70 the wards and townships was
examined BY the Board OF supervisor:
and approved. The money WAS or
derec distributed blythe supervisors,
and some $500 was returned 10 the
townships and $1,000 10 the city wards
Every man should think Of this mat
ter and tell il TO his neighbor before
preparing his ticket today. Then the
returns Will show that the people ap,
preciate Sherman 7. Colson's services
in their behalf.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
REPUBLICANS
axre n LlsE 81 sAs Dansrsas Psllias
fSAeeA


Il = sons tine slRos tAe different
voting pTscncts. as appointed ~ the
eouncl Sese pataishe1 sad. therefore.
the IElEsGAx- HEkAlp reproa Qoes
them Tor the benefit q Is readers.
Fssi Ward, FIRST Number
10 Ellsworth avenue. IA so eltY.
klrsg Nzr4, SECOND fTeclncg-N ana
bsr SO OFandSllls SseuQs. ia s1l1 elty.
flGss N&rd, IinTd Freesnct unt,er
So Souln DlYssl0n street. IA s&sd cigy.
secona Maid. FIRST PreeineI-Nau-
bsF l7 Fountain street, Ia Hartman ;
block, Ia sSsd city.
second Ward. second Precinct-Nnn-
her A. Norlh Dly.s.on street, IL "a 4
city.
laird Ward, First Pfeeinct-N0mbers
A. 86 aud 4s South DiYls.0n street, IN
sid ely.
Third Ward, Second Precinct Nam
Der 55s Cherry street. northeast corner
OF Cherry ana Packard streets, IL s. q
city.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct-The
southwest corner u Kent street aud
Crescent avenue, IN SAID elty.
Fourth Ward. second Prec!nct-The
old frame building, formerly used for
church purposes on the west side OF
lOnia-st.. between Cfescent-SVe. and
East Brldge-st.. IN sad city.
Fourth Ward, Third PTecinet-Num-
Der 2S9 East Brldge-st., IN said city.
Fourth Ward, Fourth Precinct-Msr-
tindale's store, on the north side OF
East Brdge-st., 10 said city.
Fifth Wand, First Precisnt-The south
store OF Saunders block, on the west
side Of FlAinfield-ave., north OF Quinn
by-st.. in said city.
Fifth Ward, Second Precinct-Num-
Der 80 Plaintield-aye., lFinn's Hall), IN
said city.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct-Number
2S5 Alpine-aye., (Bartel Jonker's store,
in said city.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct-Old
Sixth ward engine house on ScriOner-
st., north of West Leonard-st., IN said
city.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct-Ger.
mania Hall (so-called), on Front-st., IN
said city.
Seventh Ward. Second Precinct -
Number 1876 Stocking-st., IN ssid city.
Seventh Ward, Third Precinct-Num-
ber So Stocking st.. IN said city.
Eigh Ward, First Precinct-Turner
Hall (so-called), on South Jefferson-st.,
IN said city.
Eighth Ward, Second Precinct -
Polish Hall (so-called), on the north
SIDE of Jackson-st., between InGianA-st.
and Lane-ave., IN said city.
Ninth Ward, First Precinct Number
l42 West Fulton-st., in said citv.
Ninth Ward, Second Precinct-Num-
Der $50 Butterworth-ave., in said city.
Tenth Ward, First Precintt--H -rman
| Grebels store, number 26i JoN srsOn-
ave, IN said city.
Tenth Ward, Second PTccinct-Rln-
guette's Hall, corner FIfth-aye. and
| South DlvlsiOn-st., IN said city.
Tenth Ward, Third Precinct-Num.
Der 1913 Henry-st., lup siairs) III said
city; and be 1t further
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04
COURT RECORDS.

CIRCUrT-Hon. ". c. Burch, Judge
The people We. James Moore; Informa-
ton tor rape; sentenced 70 the state
prison at Jackson for one year.
Hon. Wm. +. Grove, Judge-State te
Bank Of Minneapolis vs. Seymour ".
Peregrine, assumpist, argued and sub
mitted.
SrrERToR-H0n. +. A. BurlinEsme,
iu8Ee-ln re sdmlttsuce 20 citzenship ip
Of Msrseles Nerhoek, Edward Green,
Norman Newer, John krayen Bed
and william Llnderman. Mary G.
LaFurEsy vs. Dennis ". LsFurgey. Ia
chsncery. hearing In open court. Dc.
cree Of divorce granted complainant
grounds. extreme cruelty snd hahisas
drunkenness.
PRonArn-Hon. Cyrus Perkins. judge
-Estsse of Orn :. Hodges, deceased
petition for admin strston Sled. hesr.
Ine Nov 2s Estate of Wm- Devine
deceased, pett8on for as gnnaeut r
heirs of residue Of estate. hearing Dec
I. estate of joel French, deceased. re-
port of saie of Tesi estate fled sod con
krmsd. Essats q Abtss '. Steketee
deceased, sxecstor's fnsl account a.
owed
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-04

the tolsovlnz ne s@ke fEosa lie Pol--
tican. al sxesHent weekly p4per
rsesllly sst2t-ashss1 e y MAsaEagaon, D
C..
Crops are exoelleat. Gen J. ".
blrks l4teiy sroLe fro11 Afea2S Sas
"A. The eoTn crop : Use pesl % se4rs.
&ld coltca 0sil te very lErge average.
sweet potatoes, NgleB -s standard
t4Tal plo111t asFe. hi = fcfy Plsatg
al are Lon selling at 70 cents >
tase<l. ths FARMERS are o4t q dset.
aaa Tor tas nrst tine spee The var,
So have Surplus moDey after p&y ~
dsots- iasre i one healthy indication
down here-1ssrs ere So setss aa1er
ca tsess Ihis IS s great fact lu TIE
eol4ll0o OF tha south. iee H0rt-
cages are al beng paid. After paying
debts t1.s year ihe Alabam4 Farmers
All have 40 .008 90 letI Tor improve
Isents ana inFestment.'
Ins italics Ia the aboye quotation are
our own, and tie whole quotation gives
the lie TO the charge, 80 often made
aud strenously maintained, that pro-
lection IS against the Interests ot the
people generally and especially agaInsI
the Interests OF the agncu.tufists
When, under the palmiest days OF
Democracy, could such a state OF af.
fairs AT the South be designated We
do lot claim that protection has
brought sunshine and rain, but We 10
claim that protection has put energy
into the people. efforts, and has pro-
duced better cultivation, and brought
better prices Tor agricultural products,
The Republican party will save the
Democrats from the effects of their
own theories, II given time enough.
The South was never in so prosperous q
condition as. az is today.