davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

surveying his vast domain beyond the
Blue Ridge. Washington was delighted
with this proposition, aud In March. 1IIS.
just u month from tho day he was ~
years old, h. left Mount Vernon. accom-.
panied by George Fairfax. u kinsn,an of
his employer. and In due time arrived
upon the field Of action.
While engaged IN making this survey.
WnshingtOn's pnrty's headquarters were
at the log cabin. picture Of which ne
companies this article. Save for the raw.
ages Of time ami the more ar less frequent
attacks Of the relic hunter. the house
stands to-day virtually IN Il did when
Washington was there nearly a hundred
and hfty years ago. About twelve feet
square, II was originally divided into two
rooms. one IN the upper and the other n,
the lower story. The upper room. which
was at one time plastcrct, was reached
10y flight Of rough steps that led M
from the ground on tho outside Of the
building. aud served the young surveyors
m II repository for their instruments,
while the apartment beneath was used
ns mn office nn,l bedroom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

A DAY TO REMEMBER.
FEB. ~, WHEN WASHINGTON
WAS BORN.
somct. lng of A nericn's Greatest Gen.
crni n, Flrst President Sketch Of
lie 1iIus.rioms Career HE Inst III.
mcss and Death.
Great Mans Life.


Though the story has been often told
before und volumes have been written
concerning George Wnshington's career,
il Is a tale which neither time can withcr
nor custom stale. At this season the
country is celebrating once more the an.
niversary Of his birth and recalling to
miud his great deeds. 1t is, therefore, In.
tcrcsting to tell over again the facts which
have given him the fame which he enjoys.
George Washington was born IN West.
moreland County, Va, Feb. -, 1732. He
docs not seem to have shown any intei.
lcctual brilliance when hoy and his
teaching was Of rather an Intermittent
sort. The only thing for which he showed
much aptitude was In mathematics, and
this talent he turned to the requirement
Of surveying. lie did good deal Of this
when young man, both Oh State lands
and on tho extensive domain Of Lord Fair
fax. a relative Of his.
Washington likewise showed proacicn-
cy Ia military matters, and ut the age Of
10 was appointed adjutant Of the provln.
cial troops with the rank Of major. His
first real experience Of war happened In n
campaign against the French In 1854.
He performed prodIglcs of vnlor and won
great admiration from the coloniyts and
Indians alike. Writing In letter Of one
Ut these engagements he says: u had
four bullets through my coat and four
horses shot under me, yet escaped un.
nurt, though death was levcling my com.
pahions on every side"
In 1850 Washington married Mrs. Mar
tina Gusts, resigned his commission ip
the army aud settled on his estate at Mt.
Vernon, which had reverted to him upon
the death Of his elder brother, Lawrence.
He began the life Of country gentleman,
like 10 many others round him, engaged
In raising cows and horses and supcrvls-
Ing the cultivation Of his acres. lie was
elected TO the Virginia House Of Bur-
gesscs, was a vestryman Of the parish
church and altogether lived a most hum
drum and respectable life. Doubtless he
expected thus to end his days, living quiet.
~, obscurcly, at peace with the world, and
far from the affairs Of state.
But fortune had other things In store
for Washington, and ut the age Of AZ he
was called upon 10 begin career which
should not only make his own name Inn
mortal, but be pregnant with far.rcachinu
consequences. TO follow that career In
detail would he to do no less than write
the whole story Of the revolutionary war
~ intimately was Washington concerned
in its every event. He was an extremely
conservative man and was much avcrst
~ any idea Of separation from England
hut when the die was once east. when h
knew that retreat was inevitable, he
threw himself heart and soul into the
cause Of the colonies, bound to make then
win or perish IN the attempt. His tasl
was hard one. America, new country
its wealth wholly undcvelopctl. was pittct
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
WHERE ne ONCE LIVED.


About the year 100 Lord Fairfax. then
proprietor Of the large territory styled the
Northern Neck of Virginia. decided 10 nc.
cure George Washington's services In
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

tradespeolle and guests. such was the
hospitality of those days that no visitor
was ever permitted to leave after sunset.
The hunt, cards and dancing were the
amusements OF the times. Everybody
kept open house. 1t Il interesting to know
that Mrs. Custls. tho bride, wore upon
her marriage with Col. Washington y
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
The Best of Everything for Chicago.
The Civic Federation
OF CHICAGO.
Telephone Main 2so2 517 First National Bank Building.
WILLIAM 7. BAKER, President.
BERTHA h0N0RR PALMER, Presldent
JOHN J. Me0RATh, Second Vice President.
RALPH N. EASlEY Secretary.
EDWARD g. DREYER. Treasurer.
The Civic Federation Aims to Focalize All tho Forces Now
laborlns to Advance tho Political, Municipal Phllan.
thropic Industrial and Moral Interests Of Chicago
Bach Braseh d Work Placed The Specialists
nttsss Now Bess at Wort % TIE Following uses:

1.+POLITICAL.
The selection Of honest, capable men
to govern the city. State and munich.
pal legislation for Chicago. Honest
elections. A general interest In the prI.
marles.
2.-MUNICIPAL.
Clean streets and alleys-prompt 70.
moval Of garbage = improved urban
tra61c-less smoke-more water-hon.
CRADLE policc-cheapcr and better &C.
commodations for the people Of Chica.
20 In all directions elevation Of rail-.
road tracks, etc.
B.-lNDUSTRIAL.
Establishment Of Boards Of Conclli.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
MARTHA WASHINGTON.
Sterling amd brilliant Characteristics
Of the Patriots Helpmstc.

ARTHA WASH.
lngton belonged ia
the Virginia school
o { arlstocracy.
where she was III
her glrlhOO,l u CO.
lonial belle. tO
whom the chlval-
rous Nirginians
paid devoted HON.
ngc. Shc was the
daughter of one
gentleman Of for
tune, Col. John
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

The combined ages OF sixteen per.
sons ut birthday party ut the home Of
John Goldslerry IN Frankfort. Ind, the
Uthcr day footed up 1,424 years.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22
THE LITTLE HAroner.

I When
washington Just
little psyhng from his dad with
youthful enterprise he went out Into the garden
cherry thoughtes the
DONE spoiled cherry tcc?' he stcrnly SOM
little head bravely made e" did
bNhet I
I'D have cherry trees than
boys; chopper being sharper than his escaped whip
This the Ratchet
minister surciy
youth oil We have illustrate tho
the Truth! Whore the where Ge the 81
the man. wOmc .tOOw
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-02-22

where a:e the
women. too. who
will allow q III.
Tile boy 10 teach
them ~ be true?
Why hasn't one |
Of them at least |
Isufpfisss tho
earth and skyI
by saying, like
| 0eorRe W ash.I
In9ton. II can.
not ten 4 Hep"
EYES," Echo AMI
swcrs, I" where
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
A Surprise.

Saturday Nov. 18th was day
longStoy be, remembered by the
friendsss and ] relatives I of Mrs.
Catherine Keller on Scttts- Creek,
it being her &C. bithdey sand all
gathered there for a, SURPRISE. And
surprise h sure4yIas.. Mrs. Kel-
Ter Was tired. and had lain down
for a,fa5t. N1l'B folks gathered and
she knew aotIipg orttheir coming
Till they. made It known by coming
in hef ,Ilfesenee. All That were
the rehal . spIeasant lime chatting
untilsdinner was called; the table
was laden with the-good things of
the lard. John Hansel sr. was
voted the champion coffee maker
OF the day; he amused all in various
ways :heingSof a jovial disposition.
We think Uncle John, as heis usu-
ally called,fs quite a parsonage at
parties TO help|the fun along. There
was in all 77persons.at the surprise
including Children, grand children,
friends and neighbors. All left
feeling 1t was good to be there and
wishing her many more pleasant
birthdays.
One Who Was There.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

We will give a small history of
the life of Mr.. Ogle as was told by
him. After lie was married short
time he, with his wife and child
rem, thought to better themselves
they would go west, which they
did and drove all the way through
in wagon and settled on section
Of Congress Land; he built him a
little house to shelter in. So one
morning he got up and it was so
cold and he thought the west would
not suit him, SO gathering his
goods in wagon he returned back
to Ohio and settled on the farm
whe he lives now. He Is one Of
the oldest settlers in the Town
ship. He has been living on the
farm for 45 years and will expect
to remain their till he dies. These
good old people have raised ten
children, all of whom are living but
one, who died about 8 years ago in
Columbus. They are all married
but one, he still remains home to
take care of them.
ONE WHO WAS THERE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Deaths Claim.
George, Son OF j. A. McClelland, Dies
Suddenly at Sou Ii Perry.

SOUTH PERRY o., Nov. 1.-THE
death angel has once more brought
sorrow into our midst by visiting
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Me-
Clelland, claiming as his victim
their youngest son George B. who
was born Jan. 24th 1878, and de-
parted this life Nov. 8th 1896 aged
Is years months and ii days.
His sickness was of short duration
but his suffering was intense yet he
bravely bore it without murmuring
or complaint, much of the time Of
his sickness his mind seemed wan
/ dering, but he readily greeted all
of his friends. During his conscious
hours his mind seemed unusually
bright, active and was continually
talking of his heavenly home to
which he was going. In the even
ing before he died he sang, swell
never say good by I'm heaven"
alone sweet home" and other
hyns whi,h showed that his spirit
was directed toward it's heavenly
master. AS boy he was very fond
of making friends and was always
willing TO sacrifice his pleasure for
the comfort of others. lie was an
active worker in the Sunday School
which was his great pleasure to at
tend, scarcely ever being absent
from his class. He led life that
was worthy of imitation by both
old and young, was dutiful son,
kind and loving brother and will
be missed in all the social circles
of life especially in school he was
favorile OF teacher and scholars.
Yet the home Oh! What a sad place
that will be as we look upon the
vacant chair that can never be Oc-
cupisd again by our darling boy.
He leaves a father, mother, Ave
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

Recitation, "The Mustn'ts" Evelyn
Sanderson; Recitation, "Little Or
phan Helen," Eta Ferguson; Solo,
"The Church Across the Way"
Miss Franc M. Dollison; Recita-
tior, Jimmy Browns Sisters We'd
ding" Florence Bright; Recitation,
"I'm My Mammals Darling" Jose
phine Brown; Recitation, Zella
Schwenke.
A short and interesting talk,
touching on all departments of
church work, was given by Judge
s. Ii. Bright, which with singing
"We'll Never say Good Bye" by
the congregation, completed the
exercises of the evening. A gen
eral good time was had, and every
one departed voting the church
rally splendid success.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
F. BLASIUS s. SON.

II O'clock, and was very much
surprised to find that his neighbors
had taken possession of his house,
but after he regained his composure
he badc all a hearty welcome. He
was then ushered into tho dining
room where dinner was waiting,
and sat down among his many
friends. Mr.. John Hansel was the
champion cake, pie and chicken
eater Of the day. The young peo-
pie passed the time singing and
playing on the organ, Miss Carnie
Marks was organist. The older
ones enjoyed themselves by having
Il general old fashioned sociable
till late in the afternoon when all
departed for their homes wishing
Uncle Daniel many years OF hnp:-
ness and prosperity. e.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Golden Wedding.

GIBIsoNvILLE, o., Nov. Zone
of those grand wedding anniver-
sarys took place at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. Ogle of Laurel
Tp, November 8th, 1895, it being
their fiftieth wedding anniversary.
AT an early hour on Sunday morn
ing their many friends began to
gather together at their residence
with well filed baskets and took
possession of their house before
they hardly were aware what was
going on. 1t could hardly be call.
ed surprise, but the surprise was
on all when the contents of the
baskets were piled out on the three
large tables. Well, IL Is useless
for me to name all the good things
but there were turkeys, chickens,
cakes, pies AMI a host of other
:hings brought out and the tables
fairly groaned beneath their load.
After the crowd of over one hund-
red had done their best to unload
the tables their still remained
en- ough for more.
A noticeable feature of the cele-
brati)n was that Mr.. and MIS-
Ogle ate Off Of the table that they
ate their wedding dinner from fifty
years ago and that IL also occurred
on Sunday. They tell us that it
was very warm day and sun
shine, while fifty years hence il
was cloudy and very cold day
and showed little.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Floyd and little son Of
near Tarlton, Ohio, Mr.. AMI Mrs.
John Sheick, of Laurel, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Il. BrAsheares, of Gibson
vile, Mr.. Byron Zeigler and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. II. Calvert,
of Circleville, O., Mr.. and Mrs.
4
John Krinn and a number of others
that l cannot mention for the want
of space. All join in saying we
had good time and hoping that
our aged friends will live to enjoy
many more years.
The presents received were an
extension table by their son Silas
Ogle, a set of silver knives and
forks and spoons by DIR. Walker
and wife, Rev. Weaver one-half
dollar, G.. Roby and wife 81 90, Mrs.
Sheik gold cup and saucer, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Culvert a gold
plate, and many other presents to
tedious TO mention. The young
people male up money enough TO
get them a nice rocking char.
After bidding Mr.. and Mrs. Oglo
goodbye all left for their homes
feeling that there had been spent
one more day long TO be remember
ed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13

Miss Kate Doyle, from the Hos
pital at Athens, spent a few days
in Logan with her sister Mrs. p. j..
Murthee on North Walnut St.
Mr.. Frank Rauch left last even
ing for Logan where he will spend
several days with relatives in that
city.-Wednesday's Lancaster Gaz-
cite. ....
Excursions south, Nov.7, Dec ],
10, Jan. 5, 8, 10, Feb. 7, 16, March
2, lG, April 6, 20, and May A, 10, call
on G. w. Schwenke Agt. for full
particulars.
"Jehu the Furious Driver" isthe
theme for Sunday evening at u Q
NJ. f. Church, by John L Rudisi
pastor. Young people especially
invited. Subject for morning, "a
Winning Church"
Mrs. James Bowman and two
children, and Mrs. Chas. Brehm,
have returned to their home in
Columbus after a pleasant visit
with friends in this city.
Martell's Grand Southern pro-
duction introduces the realistic
landing of that famous old Missis-
sippi Steamboat, the Robert L.
/
Lee, at RempePs Opera House,
Tuesday Nov. II. The camp meet
ing on Frog Island and Grand
Cake Walk in which the company
participates can be seen at Rempel's
Opera House Tuesday Nov. II.
Mrs. l.. d.. Vickers delightfully."-
entertained a number OF little folks
Monday afternoon in honor Of her
daughter Marian's fourth birthday.
The little guests were Margaret
Wood, Mary Buerhaus, Fern Ben
net, Freda Armstrong, May Kirker,
Florence Poston, Charlottee X ess-
Ter; Master Byron Wolfe, Colum-
bus, Dix Preston, Nelsonville, Phil
Stiers, Luther Spoehr, Hazlet
Kessler, Rudolph Brown, Wood
Bowen and Floyd Poston. Elegant
refreshments were served and
dainty sou venier boxes of candy
given each guest.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
A Pleasant Surprise.

The friends aud neighbors OF
Uncle Daniel Nixon near Ewing
planned TO surprise him on Thursday
Nov. 5th, which they did to per-
lection. Mr.. Nixon had gone to
Ilesboro that morning on business.
The weather was somewhat bolster
Gus that morning bur by 0 o'clock
1t began to break away and the
crowd began to gather TO the num-
ber OF seventy seven all bringing
well filed baskets; the tables were
soon sprea and baskets brought
firth and the contents spread on
them, cake, pie and chicken and
every thing that one could wish for
to eat. II was adInner good enough
for VIM. J. Bryan or Mckinley
either. Mr., Nixon came home az
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Rally Day.

1t had been well announced
through the papers and from the
pulpit, that last Sunday would be q
rally day at the NJ. Il. Church in
this city. Not a rally with flags
and tin hornp, but u rally of the
members of The church. And "a
rally day it was, and very enjoyable
throughout.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with chrisanthemums and
ferns, and cut flowers. The Pastor,
Rev. Rudisill preached u very able
sermon in the morning on the
"Church at its Best" The new
choir, composed of some Of the
young people Of the church, furn-
ished good and appropriate music
for the occasion. In the afternoon
Sabbath School WAS held at two
O'clock. Short talks were mad o
by the Pastor, Rev. Rudisill and
Superintendent a. j. Stiers, and
Assistant Superintendent II. @.
Caughey. A song by the infant
class was one of the pleasant feat
ures OF the afternoon.
Epworth League was held at six
o'clock, and was the monthly con-
81 Grafton meeting, Anna Hart
having charge Of the service. Al
seven O'clock In the evening the
usual services were held. Rev.
Rudisill preached sermon on
Ruth, and Eminent Young
Woman of the Bible" On Mon
day evening the rally closed
with social in the lecture room
OF the church. A very pleasing
program was rendered as follows:--
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Good Entertainment and Good Order

We were delighted with the en-
tertainnent rendered by the Far.
mer Hopkins troupe on the even
ing OF Nov. 7th, and owing to the
good order manifested by the eff.
cheney OF Marshall Armstrong who
controlled and kept down the dis
turbing element to which the aud
ience has been so frequently sub
ject by the whistling and stamping
Of the noisy boys and other misbe-
hayior. 1t certainly will increase
the attendance and enjoyments to
the amusement. seekers to have
good order prevail. We are highly
pleased with our Marshall.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
Local Happenings.

Miss Helen Pursell spent Thurs.
day In Lancaster.
Mrs. Grady, of Wooster, Mass,
is visiting in Logan.
Miss Ella Savey is visiting
friends In Newark, o.
Miss Susie Sloane is the guest of
Miss Mary Seifert at Bremen.
Hon. o. w. II. Wright was q
Lancaster visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Con Weitzell is visiting
friends In Delaware this week.
Mr.. Fred Will, ofMcArthur, was
In this city Oh business Wednesday.
Mrs. Jos. Bucher is the guest OF
her sister Mrs. Thos. Braddock in
this city.
Mrs. Baird and daughter Miss
Faith, visited friends in this city
last Sunday.
Mr.. w. III. Gaffney has gone to
West Va, where he has secured
employment.
"The South before the War" at
RempePs Opera House, Tuesday
November II.
Mr.. James Dye, of Marietta, is
the guest Of his uncle, DR.. ]. II. Dye
on West Main st.
Mrs. Sam Sturgeon, of Lancds-
ter, is the guest of relatives in this
city for few days.
Excursion to Mexico City, Mex.
Nov. 10th, good for return until
Nov. 31st half fare.
Miss Franc Tool is visiting in
Tarlton, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. George Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Parish,
of Cedar Grove, are visiting friends
in Logan this week.
Reserved seats on sale at Rem
pel's Bazaar for "The South before
the War" production.
The Misses Gertie Cook and
Belle Angle, were the guests Of
Lancaster friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Woodworth
have returned after pleasant visit
with friends in Northern OHIO.
Excursion to st. Louis Mo-, Nov.
18th and 18th, half fare. Tickets
good for return until Nov. 10th.
Miss Rose McCourtney from the
Insane Asylum at Athens, is the
guest Of her parents In this city.
Excursions west, Nov. nth, Dec.
18, and Jan. Is, call on @. w.
Schwenke Agt. for full particulars.
Miss Nel.e Baker has gone to
Columbus to make an extended
visit with her sister Mrs. George
Mumford.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
GLOVES.

We will show you Gloves than you together
at time All bought direct from the factory some in lots
Of % dozen nsuring you the Lowest Prices.
Mems Cloves.
25 dozen Calf goat leather unned, &c.
20 dozen heavy lined leather, 25c.
All wool Jersey, 80 cents value, 25c.
Heavy wool Jersey, 70 cents value, SOC.
Heavy lined leather Mits, 25c.
Boys Gloves and Mitts.
Boys lined Astracan Back Mtts, 2 c.
Boys lined heavy Calf Mitts 35c.
Boys lined fur top Kid Mitts, 4Oc.
Boys fine knit Mts 5Oc.
Boys fine fur top Kid Mtts, Soc.
Boys fine lined and unlined Kid Gloves, soc.
Boys wool Jersey back Kid Gloves 26c.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
sisters and one brother to mourn
their loss, aYet why need we weep
wnen George is in heaven"

Father, mother, sisters, brother,
o why do you weep for me,
have gone oimy home In heaven,
Where from sin and death Pm free.
Wont you meet me up In heaven,
Where We'll never say good bye,
But We'll walk the streets together,
With The Savior by our side.
Yes know that you are tominc,
Coming soon perhaps will he
Come and dwell with me In heaven.
will ever watch for thee.
Funeral services took place from
the M. E. Church in South Perry
Tuesday, conducted by Rev. Ma
ther. The services were one of the
most impressive that ever occurred
here. Burial in Olive Cemetery.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
THE SOUTH
BEFORE
THE WAR.
ASSignee'S Sale OF Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE ofTnE ORDER of THE
VIII offer for sale st public auction.
On the 18th. Day Of December, 1896.
at o'clock y. m on the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In the
county OF Hooking and state OF Ohio, and
bounded and described us follows; to-wit;
Beng O part of section l2. Township IA
Range II. beginning Mt point In the center
Of the Stra tsvile Branch of the Columbus
Hooking Valley and Toledo hallway, nom
which point the point at the north line OF
said section crosses said railway bears north
2sA degrees, east AGO chains; hence west S.f7
chains TO the center OF the county road,
thence by the center Of said road south 22L
degrees, west 84S chains; the, co south 60L
degrees. east Oh chains to the center OF said
railway; thence by said railway north 22L
degrees, cast 800 CHAINS 10 beginning, con-
tanning four ncr.s.-Irce nAed by court nt
which premises nav be sold, $5,0d00O.
TERMS OF sALE-Caeh i, hand
10. o. PETIT.
j. N. SLATZER
Asslgnees In trust for the benefit OF the cred
Nov. TX '4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-11-13
F.. Blas1us ss Son.
Are You on the Fence?


Weh@e
@chNe for rmn and wear ought 6 Lowest dht q ma ainl
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1896-12-19
A Fair Test Needed.

A tariff partly republican and partly
democratic would not settle any
thing. There are many business men
in these days who feel anxious to get
rid of often-recurring uncertainty about
the tariff by the adoption of some meas
ure which shall stand for years with
out material change. They need to OBJ
serve that no sloppy compromise will
be accepted by either party. The
friends of American industry will fight
unrestngly for genuine and consist
emit protective tariff. The opponents Of
that system will as persistently fight
for the exclusion of duties which they
believe injurious. When a tariff of one
form or the other has SO far approved
itself in experience that the people in
sist upon its continuance there can be
n permanent arrangement; but there
can never be a tariff which represents
no convictions and which will be held
responsible for all evils by protection
lists because it does not go far enough
and by free traders because it goes too
farm. Y. Tribune.