davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
THE TRIBIN f..
The Amcricnn Laborer.


~. h,ye ti,le the sub.crbe-s will proii,h ile
70, of April 1872 ard he IS Of each succeeding ''1
Magazine OF Facts, Arguments, Stalstc,, speesae
.o-a,. ic &c. devoe.. 1clUs:vc the advocacy a.
fepce OF The poicy=of PROJECTIONS 70 AMEHCA' 80.
sral., ,sc selfish and gras PIN. policy O.
-. a.. ,,;, ,,.r. "a, chiefly made, "!..cii stus
M, or their ,or. the urea, bulk o! our Poescls anu
CALLS tho,. OF our Free Labor. '"'ic 'e' si-' @
bankrupt our Merchants depreciaie "u' e'' s'' 49, a.,
A orr a;o,.r. and Artisans BY pouring II d'h Us 1is
rolc,s nj 1,,r skill and Industry o. TIC edaT 'eIi p'o
t., ,h nv o,r op ans, noa Protective Duties Tho
Nspaxre will Ahexbly and ardenay adsocaie 'ae tee
American Policy OF HOUSEKEEPING these gross e1"cuon'
~ C,aa Il riain and other Nations by ss.eG o. direct
ayowed PYoTEcrIoH TO ouR ho1E lSOcs.ef "n'|- s!d'
be- thorough and efficient
TIE AMEg!cAs LAEoa.R will affirm ard maintain me
policy encouraging and fostering by '' ie
establishment. and growth or corniry o. -" or ye' Tee
bic branches O! Industry, such as the Culture OF SIX the
Manufacture of fabrics O. fel, Cotton Iron, &C.,
may be ecessary for the supply Of oCr wants and 20
secure and perfect Independence. II ! deno'srate
that the true and permanent ALL but especially
OF and Working Glasses universally, viii
be iRaly and sgnay promoted by adopting md carr
ns out the Protective Policy and that TIC "a. OF iatd
e average price OF its Produce and he aggregate Protct
Of the National Industry, will be surely and argel3 en-
HANGED thereby. In short this work Is intended TO tofra
complete textbook The friends Protection ad tho
rough refu,atos every point, Of the pncors aliaees
put forth by the foreign and misguided American ap9ose
for tia policy ofone-sied Free Trade
The AnERIcAS LAsokxR will b9 published a!on;iy IN a
large form, each number containing G2arse double
column pages of closely printed matter Each nanbsr val
contain great Speech Report or oth.4 convincing Co.
unent, and variety OF sho-ter artlcicsIhc work WIZ
form complete and comprehensive Volume OF 384 !arge
and fair pages and will be afforded 70 single >G-c 5es or
.sveny cents each, three copies lcr Two Dollarsrr
copies tor Three Dollars nine copies for f"s Dollars OF
twenty copies Ten Dollars. Payment i, required al
vance in ali cases The loves, possible PRE- has been
Fixed in "rc. that its circulation may be Restored uniyer-
sal should the work receive the appreciation the pubic
The several Home Leagues, Agricultural Societies, Me
cbaicS Associations and individual friends OF Protection
III rouhoui the CouAtry earnest, solicited aid us II
extending Tie circulation of The Labo.er
GREELEi6 MsELRATI I'll, 50 Ann-st. n. \ ork
New-York March 4, 1872
H. The first nurnbcr will contain Tue able SPEECH OF
Hon. WILLIAM SLADE OF Vermont enbodying the reco'
ded opinions OF WAsSCToS, JEFF RsoH, NADisoS MoS
ROE, c. ADAMS, JOHN G.. CALHouH, &c ga. N favor 81
Protectn IoH,e ndustry-wt variety OF othc: III
portant matter.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

h'a'ie o u1.. ~. o. ~ - -.
- Ga Z All .ii'1' t..t.s :. -.
ait.'0,' ~ '...'...s
- - = &C. 81 ~ - 49,, - = --e'
--
,.o- t's-'s -. 60. = 49, - W.
: -
- '0 q - i'eA ae . ', ReiiAed;
'e >0-.'' " '"!.~.t' -. =. .e,:'-'tVD
- ply q uep' "e. ou!u Ia : ''se'' .s''
our coE'tr: "'s IN : prosperous condition. nc
loans and otter s,ocs' he'd III feG,oPts,
~ 'ec'e' ~ 1i'e'7 ';'iio:s o. GOA.
10 De 'sissa a'a S1f, 'l'e.' % So ts'at,-
hs OF me Two ll'dr'l asd i!st .lo1e p1lHci pa
II Is sara We VIII pay ior II II tiot:r. ns. and
'rltls true, 2!.ow Us TO SCI! TO aer nEilgrg SUB
lects: but onlT on condition that she tate. out
what she pleases Ii Is Determined BY I chan=ed-
bic corn law scale soa7 nHct, but that scale she
regulates herself he owner. wHen ne ships=lt
from this country knows not whether she will de-
rHand an eight4 fourth, ~ nall. ita.Laeneads
on ho,y She pleases 20 move her scale.
Suhjec:s OF Europ,. consulac more ,:lsn orty-onc
millions Of dollars worth OF tobacco per alinurn
their masters allow u 20 srppy tAer our first
paving ,cr. a tax OF naorc than ;tirty-vc millions
Of dollars on the same Preparations are making
20 empty the ,lousa.d warehouses OF ncrcha:l-
disc in Europe 10 suppl. the free ports OF America
When the contents OF these warehouses cone TN
der the hammer and the proceeds are converted
into specie we are confident facts viii fully veritv
our estimates
!. yerv brief summary of the conclusions Of YOUR
committee mas no, be arliss. tariff; of or5tcc-
TOR - H., ir,cre,.ed from, r,a r, .. 5,.c.
raIIy=, 10 counter.ail the correction or foreign
countries. and secure 10 orr o.vr. mechanics r,d
manufacturers the home ,.iarkc, ,or.l! The fabric,
OF necesSiiv and comfort. AMI provide cent for
agricultura productions, was no doub. the object
o. our revolutionary statesmen.
Tie. were we'll aw.re that reduced crties IN
| creased inpor,ato:as. And dc.:,>n>: for specie
will necessarily contrac, Our bank bi. currency in
the proportion of three or more to one on the hal
ance q: imports over experts thereby reducing
the prices Of property il proportion 70 .ecoa;rac-
tioa Of the circulating medium.
II the views OF the pot7i@ts# OF INA re7olu;len
mad been followed out there IS not DOUBT that
, our ipportations would have been Kept down. 40
Ia 20 l.,er fyii,. i.,larc, b,. o- nor.a,ions
80, -, 80 ,.
y epuhu, steady. ana d'i.fui1' t!cuItllN9 Ilcii-
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
$l,32,GW


Thus, one million four hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars is the agricultural capital in
requisition to supply the manufacturing investment
OF only hundred and forty thousand dollars.
challenge .e!ttatio. TIE orcsOin statement
OF facts. Agr;cuturists, examine i. closely and
carefully ind then say '. 10 be benefited
b. protective tariff, which will enable that cstab-
men, continue the operation, you or the manu-
tacturcr' Ever wooea nnhutactory IA the c"un-
try in proportion to is extent, IS alike the market
for TIE agricuturisor his WOO! and his provisions
II that establishment Is driven TO suspension OF
It's operations for the want Of adequate protection
it Is quite probable that others viii cease to Operate
from the same ca4sc. Where, then, vii! ycu ind
market for the produce OF your Farms Should
the present Tari !;lw 90 into effect, which imposes
Il dutv Of twenty per cent. after the Both June neNt
i, Will te utterly and entirely ut the Question
Tor the manufacturers OF WOOL 10 sustain themselves
for single r4onth against foreign com petition,
under 50 Insignificant protection. kngiaAd Will
tax your wo.,! IN pay for her broadcioths att
cents the pound, for the same qsalitS yoa have
been s2ng the past year at 45 cents, (wool being
g raw material she only ovlcs one cent the pound
duty. 20 aid her Manufacturers
But vour o,her productions, such YOUR beef,
pork -four, luraber, &c. are loaded with 50 heayy
dutv. that II amounts nearly u 4 proh!plsloh.-
Flour no,r pays il England duty OF three dollars
and quarter tho barrel Very little il any of the
products Of Jour farms enter into the composition
of a yard OF foreign broadclo,h; whereas, the Ane-
-ics.!l Is almost wholly OF American product and
I.bor Thc suspension OF ire "oolou 'nanutact-
ures will throw our of employ population, four
ff,h. of whom are women and cildreE, whe are
incapable of agricultural lasor. They who
now all Consumers Of agricultural products must,
from necessity become in part, producers and add
to the already overstscked ularsetof the products
OF a. t.culture. What Insane, what fatal policy,
consigu our manufactures TO destruction, and our
women and children to beggary and want, (Which
will be the inevitable result) ii the preseu. tariff
la.4 goes into eject. Ii thcy sacrificed, YOU
farmers when late will find that your interest
mus, follow sa;t, for want OF the home market the
manufacturer now furnishes. Europe viii nes
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
The Necessity of Protective Tariff TO n
Sound CURRENCY.

At late meeting of the I1oME LEAGUE Of the
State of Ncw-Y York. a Committee was appointed
TO consider and report upon the History Of our
Tariff, its Effect in increasing or diminishing In
potts and It's Influence upon the Circulating Me
dunn and the Value of Property. This Committee
promty and well performed the dut5 deyolvcA on
it, and reported the result Of their Investigations
to the League on the 23d u;. Their report,
after preliminary history required, proceeds as
follows:
Your committee after thus briefly tracing the
progress Of the tariff, from the commencement to
the present time, have provided materials for an
swering the question proposed, viz: Hon far d.
ties on impOrlations lncreaSe dimaa5d impor-
t0tions; lad for that purpose they will examine
the official documents that Z the amount of
the value OF all the duty free articles Imported for
series of years, before the passage OF the Com
promise Act, and for the same number CT years
after its passage. For by means of these articles
paying nc duties, can measure by figures the
full operation of this misllamcd, unrecprocoted
free ttade and the period is well adapted TO ties,
its effect because the nations of Europe have been
at pcucc and these articles have beca produced
and brought here. sni. inct mnastn1nn, q4oaa
hoe, it is the genuine free trade.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

e A Convention Of the citizens Of Bristol
County. Mass il favor OF the Protection OF Home
Industry, vas held az Taunton Ga the l7llf-Silas
Shoppers, President. An able Address was de-
liyered by JAMES C. FISHER OF TIE Home League
in thu city, ans: series of Resolutions reported
and debated BY several gentlemen. The following
Is one Of the Resolutions
Reso,std That the Protection claim under SISTER! OF
Revenue tia, shall the time meet the wants OF an
economical Administration OF Government ana those OF an
tus;-ion en,erprsag people involves The vial inef.
OF the who'll Couut-eIaay oil Tire South aio !S .>o.t'
OF the ws; and the and ought 20 be considered i!h
gravity suited lis IMPORTANCE and "ith
suited 10 It's coMpREHESzIrESkss; and as beng in'ocy
above The biases or prejudicrs OF local or party
Committees were appointed to collect ana DIS
serniDa,e information, and Twenty Delegates ap-
pointed to the Home Industry Convention IN t:li'
City on the 18th Of April Dr.. Fisher Pro~eeded
TO deliver az Address az New Bedford os Saturday
evening
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

U The NEw YORK WAsHsGrostAs, a ma
and spirited dollar weekly, devoted to the eb'e'..
advocacy of Temperance, was issued on saw .r.
by Herrick & Ropes James Burns, Editor "a,
heartily wish it ten thousand patrons aao w.
thousand readers.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

J a Home League has been formed at OraDse'
NJ. Twenty-three delegates were aPpon'ea :"
the April Convention in this city.
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22


l. TO produce Ia, Coo lbs wool will require the
1eeces 500 sheep, their present lowest value
in Du,cheSs county, put down AZ 81 per head, 900
H. TO 81 pyort that immense heck OF sheep with
winter fodder and summer pasture, am informed
by sheep raiser. that rot more than three sheep can
b.. kept on an acre consequently 22,D acres OF land
VII: b. the required quantity Tor their maintenance,
at the loves; price that lands can be bad in the
estimate al $50 ht acre. eco
III MOI les, than 500 persons are supported out
o; tie labor Of the 10 operatives, and consume
weekly the pradutt of agriculture oil beet, pork.
tlour, butter. milk, eggs, cheese, &c. NC, al the
lowest estimation oil the value o.. $500 per week 10.
the year OF 50 weeks, Is 3l0,ttD per annu,n lE;eili
gent farmers tell that Il be industrious
ular oil OF 60 acres o! average land,
who ean sell to The OF Saco per annuth, over
and above the supply OF his own family and work
hands To furnish, therefore the supply tor the
manufacturers would require thirteen farms oil zoo
each, s3 600 acres, which estimate al $40 per
acre IS
~. \ ,arth.r investment OF agricultural capital
require. 10 furnish the oaze, IRE wood coal PROV
ender Tor tea1-horses SC &C. estimated al,
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

nation poorsr o richer Coz ,ar cahanes.i yais. :,
;s imports Each goycrniscat collects = rs,e
nue. estimated q; 20 cent which a. the r),s. :,
! q. oovtatiun makes
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22
= eQaa. 70 Se5S.

ncd on he s!de; w-or,h befo-,. S-.pctr ,s,tt"
Duty - p-r ceS;. 5000
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

Or be -four. .woc,h before $s<HloO
SAY $4,000
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

Lct Us see the amount OF agricultural saplaI
now in rcqui:i,ion, which that manufacturing cs-
tabshment requires to keep it in operation, and
that furnishes, market for such agricultural in
New-York tribune., 1842-03-22

In 1896 Gcueral Washington IN his speech made the tol-
lowing rerarks Congress have repeatedly directed their
attention 10 the OF nu acturs,; The object
IS OF too much importance mol 10 insure continuance OF
these efforts in every which shall appear eligible
Mr.. Jefferson his uessase OF 1902. that 10 cultivate
peace maintain commerce. and navigation to foster our fish
cries and protect ace adapted TO sircunlsian
cc> &C. elandmark by which 10 guide gu Tseves IN
all relations Other Presidents have held the same
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

DEnooRATIc DEFAULTER.-We are informed
that notice has been served on the securities Of
James ". Borden, late Receiver at Fort Wayne, of
his being a defsulter. To what extent. we have
not been able to ascertain. We regret this the
more, as Mr. B.. having been prominent member
Of the Democratic party, brings upon It the greater
disgrace.
Pisa CosrRa.
TnE VINO DEF.ULTERs.-We have had IN our
paper several illusions 10 the deiacations Of WI
ham Hsnnaman. That he was a defaulter we
knew last summer, but could not get hold OF the
particulars as the wings even Of his securities,
who ought to have known the facts, we're too much
engaged to get him elected Senator over Mr. West.
and took good care keep the matter among them
selves. Not only he, bet hs partner, Mr.. Scudder,
IS defaulter.
Mr. IIannaman was School Commission
er for the county Of Marion, aud is
/ dcfauter to the tune of some $1,000 90
Mr. Scudder was late a Justice Of Peace.
and is a defauer on his docket to the
! tune of some two or 5000 90
! We hope our wing friends viii never say that
Mr.. Hannaman was a democrat that Mr.. Scudder
favored tina, party. II these aen, both church mem
bers and protesting be followers of the meek and
/
dence Of the wing party both having every induce
ment TO be honest, have proved defauteIs, have
swinded the people out of their property, have APP
proprated funds raised for the hottest 0: purposeS
the education Of the rising generation-tO their own
uee, with what face they disclam them or
Swartwout, We charge not, like political
opponents, that the crimes of one even ftco, and
their punishment and obloquy be visited on the
heads OF whole party. Among the small number
of t,oeire, the Apostles of Jesus, traitor was
found. Further, will never, when we fad a
democratic thief, try to make it appear that he did
no. belong party and for the sake of lnjuring
our opponents. endanger our own souls by lying
But this we do wish. and we believe our wish
will be accomplished We wish the whlg party
after the exposures of the management of the Fund
Corhmiss toner's after what has unfortunately hap
pened with Messrs. Scudder d llannaman, that
they will longer arrogate to themselves all the
the honesty, all the decency, and all the religion.
We will add nothing more, because suppose
it might be considered interfering with a matter
which is to come before the Grand Jury of this
county.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

PaoDuCE.-We have several subscribers TO &C.
commodate whom, we agreed to take produce in pay
ment Some have 'toed the mark like men : and 9TH
eFshave probably been so much taken up with tho
tents of the paper that they have forgotten that the
editors have stomachs as well as heads. BE il
known then to all such, that consider it advan
tage To get paper for edibes, drinka5ies or burn
d6ies. IN these federal whig times and therefore
we shall hereafter require produce in adrance fol
subscriptions; and that those now due, will be re-
CURED to fork orer rifhin ficenty days, or have
their accounts left with somebody who will proceed
10 collect the cash, and also have their papers stop
ped. which will be than all if they have any
bowels Of compassion for themselves others. Re-
member the PRODUCE, This is no joke.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

MoRE Ir.-"Peter, you are not 50 lousy
you was. but they larger and more Of them"
The Lowell Mass Journal says tina, the Grand
Jury Of that county have found bill against Sen
ator John p. Tarbe for forgery. We should like
II know If these things ever to stop. This Tar
bell has been one of the noisiest and brawlng wings
in Massachusetts, and belonged TO the Atlas clique
If such things. of daily, nsy, hourly occurrence will
open the eyes Of the people 10 their true inter
ests we know not what will. II they will rush
headlong to perdition, by supporting party which
supports such : if they will be longer led as
tray. by the leaders Of that miserable faction go
for al the they propose because they dub
them with a popular name. while all within Is cor
rupion and ro,,enness. why, 60 II We are more
than hall o. the opinion, that wings enough have
prored TO be orgers deiiuters. thieves. piPeayers.
&c. to have changed the result OF the last Presi
Dental election.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

RoyALry.-rhe London Court Journal, among
other things equally important concerning the
christening Of the young Prince Of Wales. says -
The nurse Of the Prince of Wales Mrs Broughl
very CONSIDERABLY held up the Child the windows
ofhe carriage. when the cheers of tie crowd burst
forth anew with JOY almost frantic. The object
of ali this rejoicing looked out uPon the people with
mos. kingly indifference"
Again
Rarely j. a more beautiful chll 10 5e seen aud
he tceat through he lohoie ceremony lrh an ere,a-
pirry decorH1 o The most high bred class. that
tehen he holy drops toHchsd ms baby 5rop The in
fInt raised ITS Any hand gently fopards has Grace
IF Canterbury, aud then let a. fIH The crossing OF
the brow had been done. and Engand's future
King admitted nto the christian fold
The miserable panders who permit them
selves to write such stuff ought be jagged every
hour in the day upon the bare back with Blackberry
briers or else set to the task Of drying the small
clothes of the royal brat. for which their capacities
and disposition evidently well fit them.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

PRErTY FAIR.-Those intoerable scoundrels, in
hard cider politics. viz Charles King of the Anne
rican James BROOKS Of the Express W. B. Town
the same. all New York wing papers, have been an
dicfcd. Webb of the y. Y Courier and Enquirer es-
capped responsible owner, editor printer could
b found attached To the Bennett says. IN,
Is much religions consolation TO be found Black
wells Island, &c. &c. We hope these men, IT
sent there, Will learn the error of their ways aud
repent in sackcoih and ashes.
MEM.-We believe there remains now but very
few il any. really distinguished Editors who have
not been honored as above. We shouldn't wonder
il by AMI by, they began to send the Wing portion
To the penlientiarcs
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05
THIS is whg retrenchment and reform.

TARIFr.-The people of Indiana are beginning
to stir upon this subject. We hope TO hear o:
the establishment OF Home Leagues among our
ne Ugh bors.- Cincinnati Message.
They are beginning to ''stir" upon Tariff, and
will not please the federal wings by electing men
who go in for high protective tariff They all
willing to have tariff for revenue to meet the wants
Of the government only; but not to protect or to
tar hemseires for the benefit of any class. The
fact il, they beginning to fad ont federal
wings; and depend upon it, they have suffered too
deeply not to be cautious how they trust them or
their promises hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

TIE Union OF THE WINGS" &C.-Bclow we
copy notices of our Extra. Doctors viii differ.
But we owe our thanks to the gentlemen. and when
we thank a man, do 1t with the whole heart:
We have received the first No. of Chapmans'
: Erfra State SeRtiaei.' Like every thing they
print. it is decidedly the decent tookHg order
but within all is corruption and uncleanness-" a
whited seDulchre." 1t goes dead against home
industry, home leagues, and tariff, and goes in
for carrying the State for the locos this summer.
Go IT while you're young, chickens and if you can
borrow little for meat" of the Ex-Governor do
so, by all means you III need to be a little more
cunnin' before the canvass is through.-.Newcastte
Courier.
EXTRA STATE SENTINEL.-The first number OF
this paper, published at indianapolis by Messrs. G..
\. d j. p. CHAPMAN, has been received. The pa
per is designed political one, eTciusirely, and
Will be devoted of course, to the support of those
principles entertained by It's conductors. As a
powerful auxiliary to the Van Buren, cause it can
not fail to be heartily welcomed by the members of
that party, for whose ascendency in Indiana its ed
tors have so long and so faithfully labored. The
well known energy and talents of the publishers must
command for 1t extensive circulation. 1t will
be published for six months at the following rates
For one copy 80 cents for twelve copies 50; for
20 copies, Sl0-to be sent for at one time. The
paper is cheap enough IN all conscience.-Uabash
Express.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1842-04-05

CABINET RUMoas.-Among the rumOrs from
Washington, is one that Webster, Spencer, and
Forward said to be against the repeal of the
distribution law and in favor of qualified and mu-
tual right of search. in certain ATTITUDES, once
rejected by the Senate, in 1894, in the treaty
Messrs Upshur, Wicklilf'e, and Legare. opposed
to this foreign policy, they have adopted the views
of General Cass, developed in his pamphlet, re-
Gently published in Paris.