davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
THE WING TARIFF,

The Springfield (Mass.) Gazette pre-
sents the following specimen of the benef-
icent operation of the new Wing Tariff.
Wool has within the last few months
rose eli ht or ten cents on the pound, and is
still looking up. The cause of this is shut
ting out of our market foreign cloths and
some kinds of wool. Several woolen fac
tories, which have for long time been
shut up, have also been put in operation
within a few weeks, and of course must
have stock to work up. RusseIl's woolIen
factory in this town, is now, after being
shut UP for nearly two years, undergoing
repairs, and will be put into immediate op-
Grafton. Now who does all this benefit
The farmers,wbo are enabled to find mar
ket for their wool, which they have had on
hand for two or three years,-the hundreds
of operatives who have for a long time
been out of employment, or the manufac-
turer? Do not all feel the benefits of this
revival of businessl
Undoubtedly they do. Wherever a
woollen factory has been set agoing, the
farmers and all others in the vicinity have
been set agoing too, and much to their ben.
eft. The whole neighborhood feels the
animating influence. {.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

The Loco Focus claim to be the Democ.
racy. They profess a very great regard
for the rights of the people. A fair illus
tTatIon Of the geuuineness of their regard is
shown IN the shamefuiIy unfair manner in
which they arranged the Congressional dis.
trIcis in North Carolina. In that State the
late election shows that The wings have
majority Of TEN THOUSAND. Yet so unfair
has been tho disiricIing that the majority of
the people have been cheated out Of their
proportion OF the representatives, and the
minority 1ave elected the majority of the
members of Congress. What can show
more clearly the hypocrisy and hollowness
ct Loco Foco professions of Democracy,
That there is nothing they desire so li,,le,
ms full and fair expression of the pouular
VIII, Is shown not merely BY their gerryman>
der OF North Carolina. Look at the mos,
inIfuloas districiing law passed bv the Lo.
co Focos of Maine--where the shore of
L'ncoln is united, in what is called the
Comet district, TO the Canada line, traver-
sing the whole State. Witness their re-.
tisai, IN New Hampshire, Georgia, Miss.
Ssifpi ans Missouri, 10 allow a large minor.
NY even chance for a representative, in
G'rect violation OF the Law of Congress !
zee, 100, their unfair gorrymander in New
ork' PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO. Alabama, Vir-
g'nia' and wherever they had the ascenden.
cy' Whai. can demonstrate, with more Ger.
ta'n'y' that power and place is all they de-.
SIRE and that 10 obuin these thew will shrink
from no violation of popular rights To
OBTAIN tt'em they have not SCRUBBED 10 VIC.
late all rnes of fairness, and have OUTRAGED
even The great fundamental principles of
true democracy. And in spite of all this.
and even While they thus give The lie TO ali
'heir professions, they impudcn,y persist in
rroclaimlng themselves The only friends of
the people! Can assurance 90 farther than
this ?--AHas.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

SEIZURE OF THE SANDWICH IsL;Yns-
London Correspondent: of the CONNER.
c;al Advertiser writes as follows CONCERNING
the Ieccn; seizure Of The Sandwich Islands
by a military officer Of the British Govern.
meni:
" II ardiy do~bt now remains that line
f:rtiSh Government will Immediately and
70 nih; tiSlYDH the military occupancy Of
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

ANoTHFR FORGERY. A young English
boy named Saunders, aged ls, has obtained
from the bank of New York about 500 ZOO
on forged checks, and escaped in theGreat
Western.
The Steamer John w. Richmond was
burnt at the waters edge at Hallowel, Me.
on the Sd inst.
PRESENTATION OF THE PEACE MEMoRI-
AL TO LOUIS PHILIPPE. The memorial to
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

" The II tels are COW thronged 10
oVeriio"lng. Business in the city is very
brisk, and ihrie have SELDOM if ever in the
"5Scace of any special interest, been more
FranGe:s among us than at present. The
P"rii"os and halls of all The leading houses,
and indeed of all III the CIT present q most
animated spectacle. especially in The eve-
ming and al none Of the hes: hotrls can ac-
commentators be had excrp, as places now
3ccn ped are vacated by departures. - Tri.
Inne.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
LATER FROM ENGLAND.

The steamship Margaret left Liverpool
August 10, and arrived at Halifax on Sum
day the 9th. The intelligence by her was
received at Boston on Tuesday, too late
for its insertion in the evening papers.
The Margaret brought Liverpool papers
to the 10th, and London to the evening of
the 9th ult.
In cotton we DO not notice any parlicu-
lar change. The daily sales at Liverpool
were to fair extent, and prices up to the
Sth appear to have been well sustained.
The weather from the time of the de-.
parture ofthe Great Western TO that of the
Margaret appears TO have been fine. and
the prospects of the crops better. Flour at
Liverpool was difficult of sale. and duty
paid foreign was quoted on the 9Th at Cd to
l S lower.
In PARLIAMENT,-The House of COM
mons was still busy upon the Irish poor re-.
liefbil and the new bill for the regulation
of theatres. Nothing Of prominent inter-
est came out in the debates.
The House of Lords did little but routine
business until the 9Th instant, when Lord
Monteagle gave notice that on the 18th he
should bring forward motion on the state
of the finances, and The Earl of Roden call.
ed attention TO the condition of LELAND
prefacing his remarks by presenting a pc.
tition from five thousand Irish Protestants.
complaining of the repeal agitation and of
the repeal meetings, and declaring their
readiness to support the authorities in sup
pressing treason and rebellion. The PRAYER
of the petition was for the protectIop of their
lives and properties.
The Duke of Wellington made the chief
reply to Lord Roden. He did not attempt
TO deny the critical situation of Ireland,
and the extreme injury caused by those
criminal agitations :" but contented him.
self with assuring the House that every
thing had been done which could be done
10 preserve the peace of the country and to
meet all misfortuncs. In short, he reiter.
ated the determination of the Government
not to adopt any other measures than those
now in force, unless some decided change
should make it necessary.
IRELAND.
The Athlone Sentinel saws that orders
bave been received TO provision all tine gar.
risohs, so as TO be able to stand a three
years siege. This is assigned as the cause
Of a sudden rise in the cost Of wheat and
flour but VIC consider it very doubtful, to
say the least, whether any such orders have
been issued.
Mr.. O'Connell took up the slavery ques.
ton again at the meeting of the Dublin
Repeal Association, August 5. charging the
the Irish in America with threading the I'M
fortunate men Of color worse than they
were treated by any others. He said he
could feel no sympathy for men who acted
so basely. Speaking of the repeal agita>
ton dying away, as hoped by the ministry
of England, he said that he had then no
less than eleven invitations TO attend great
repeal gatherings. and by the time he got
through them he should no doubt have elev
en- more,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

AMERICAN SYMPATHY.--We rejoice to
have the privilege of announcing that the
Rev. Mr.. Macmillan, of Kirkcudbright, has
received from New York a remittance of
+ 100, "to be applied toward erecting in
the town OF krcudbright, church IN con-
nectlon with the Free Presbyterian Church
of Scotland. > Dumfries Standard.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

A huge bell. said to be the largest ever
cast in England, was shipped for Montreal
at London on the eth ult. 1t weighs seven
tons, eleven hundred and twelve pounds,
and IS for the new Cathedral at Montreal.
Its diameter at its mouth is seven feet three
inches. The clapper weighs more than
three hundred weight.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

81 The Palrio: is attempting 10 prove
lhat 81. Clair. Col. Miller and B. Fl. Fuller
are not Iocolocos, virtually adm is they are.
excepting ST. Clair, " with whom the Pat
riot say. "we have no acquaintance what.
ever. 81. Clnr's organ. the Freeman docs
not deny his locofocoism and his mos, mi;
male friends assert it.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

GREAT RoBBERY.-The JeweIry estab
lIshment of E. IL S. s. Rockwell, No. 9,
Astor House. New York. was entered on
Sunday night last, and robbed of jewelry
to the amount of nearly $4,000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

necessarily. 10 this extent, brings within lis
veriex but a small portion Of business and
territory; though it is confidently believed
sufficient, with the economy used IN bull
ding and managing the road, compared
with roads built heretofore 10 ensure 6Per
cent 10 the stock holders. Now extend
this road 35 miles 10 some central spot,
alone say 10 Keene, and the new capabii-
tiles are at once doubled or trebled. All
the castor part OF Vermont, north OF White
River, and portion of the western-all
Cheshire and a portion ofSullivan counties
would seek railroad conveyances al the near
est poiGt. The stock ho!jers OF the Fitch
burg road alone, would fad their account
in extending this road. At any rate we
may expect they will be amongst the most
ardent promoters.
The extension over to western Vermont
and the Lake. must be work OF time, and
the same reasoning, as to the interest of the
Keene Railroad. (should the next take this
name) will apply 10 It's further extenslon.-
we say, let any one place map OF New
England before him, and he cannot resist
the conclusion, that unless the "Chinese
wall" obstruction in our New-HamPshire
legislature, against all Improvements, shall
continue. or the poverty of this yonug and
supposed growing country prevent,this north
west communication TO Lake Champlain
will in due time be- opened. Why wait d
century, or even Ten or fifteen years
ii il can be shown that the stock will be
worth per cent? PROBABLY their is a
capital Al this moment unemployed to build
fifty such roads.
+We were no, surprised 10 hear the dec
laration the other day from director Of
the road running through Exeter, N. H.,
that the road could now be built at half the
axnansc thai had acfnally hnan incnrrnd
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
MR.. ANDREWS, CONCERT.

This musical performance is not TO be
classed with the wretchcd trash which al,
most weekly is waiting through the town
pick our pockets of the little coin they
may probably contain. Mr.. A. has long
devoted himself to the study of music, and
has attained high excellence in his art
lie is the Professor of music in tie Troy
remale Seminary. He performs admra>
ply upon the Violin, and is generally ac-
companled by his daughter, whose bold and
melifiuous tones, governed by science and
taste, never fail of delighting the audience.
tie holds another concert on Wednesday
evening, at the special request of several
gentlemen who have been much pleased
with his elegant executions.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

INDIANA.-The "Great Democratic vic,
tory" claimed in this State does not appear
to be ''much of shower" after all. The
popular vote IN all but seven counties gives
Whitcomb, (Loco) 1861
Bigger, (Whig) 55,573
Abolition, l,629
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
Religious Notice.

Rev. Mr.. DAILY will celebrate Mass in
Middlebury, on Sunday the 18th. and
on Sunday the oath inst. Catholics are
invited to attend.
middlebury, llth of Sept. 1913.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

the Sandwich Islands-an event which will
be Instantly followed by formal recogni-
lion Of their independence on the part OF
France, and very possibly joint guarran.
lee of that independence by The great pow
ers. This Government has already appoint
ed a consul general for those islands, who
will shortly proceed 10 his post. greater
tissue OF villainy and Misrepresentation than
that which induced Lord George Paulet's
violent course has seldom been concoc,ed
in the world, and would have,becn quite i'm
possible without the aid of little European
civil cation.
SANDWICH ISLANDS -Advices from Eng
land assure Us. says the Boston Mercantile
Journal, that the Rev. Mr.. Richards and
Haalleo. the commissioners from the King
of the Sandwich Islands, are in fair way
of accomplishing the object of their visit TO
Great Britain. and will doubtless succeed
in establishing amicable relations with that
country on permanent basis. They were
to leave London for Paris about the LIST of
September. and will probably return TO this
country 10 October, on their way back TO the
Sandwich Islands.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
Vermont Election.
Addison County.

Mat. Kell. W.
Addison, Jonas N. Smith, W l02 Ia 20
Bridport, Joel Rice, W l99 43
Cornwall. C. G. Tilden, Ill o q
Leicester, John G.Perry,w ITO Is
Middlebury. JosephW arner.w PIT 222
NewHaver. Oliver Smith. W l65 A 26
Rpton. S. ii. Hendrick, W 81 10
Salisbury, SumnerBriggs. W. los SO
Shoreham. Kent Wright. W 200 81 l
Whiting, s. T. Walker, II 10 90 S
Weybridge, Philo Jewett, ! 81 80 81
Vergennes, G w. Grandy, W SO 60 81
Starksboro'. m. Hawkins,l abt
Monkton, Nathan Smith, SO 81 80
Lincoln. VIM. W .Pope,w
Hancock, Zerah Barnes, Az Al
Goshen, Rufus Towle, W 81 S l6
Bristol, T. B. Gaige, II 75 90 Il
Granville, A.A.AlIen, II
Ferrisburgh, N. L. Reese,
Panton, Spenber, W
Waltham, N. Griswold 9 Is 20
17s5 7i9 1852
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
Wing loss 27S'
Caledonia County.

Barnet, YIN Lackie. W I56 1I6
Burke, Ebenezer Darling, W 1913 So
Cabot. Caleb Fisher, W. SO l76 81
DanviIle, Asa Morrill,, Isl 256 10
Groton. Hugh Dunn, oil 60 !
Hardwick. A q Goodrich. 81 l25 IL
Kirby, A. w. Bunoughs,w' even.
Lyndon, B Sanborn, l23 l67
Newark, James Dexter, W 48 IS
Peacham.EC Chamberlain 1877 1l6
Ryegate, Robert Whitelaw, ga 80
Sheffiiele, J P Ingalls,, SO e2
St.Johnsbury, JohnBacon,w Is9 135
Sutton, David Giffin. a 134
" alden, n Perkins.
Waterford. Royal Ross, 149 IA
Wheelock, Sewall Bradley, % ia
149s I76l lO7
Wing loss 100.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13

Lamoille County.
Belvidere, none (1oco last year
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-09-13
ORANGE County.

Wing gain II.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
From Godey's Lady's Book.
DON'T BE DISCOURAGED.
By T. s. ARTHUR.

By T. S. ARTHUR.
"There is a divinity that shapes our ends,
Rough hew them as we will"
Don't be discouraged. my young
"'~''-''-' - ~---- -i.,srly man Ia hss caun-
panion, whuse youthful appearance ,nul-
Gated that few more than twenty years
had passed over his head.
but | am discouraged. Mr.. Linton.
Hsv'nt been sadly disappointed IN eve.
~ thing tina, | have undert ken! Success
is q word. the mt aning o! which | shall
never realize"
"You are young, Henry"
"Qui,e old enough 10 have proved. be-
yond doubt. that. try az will. | shall
never rise in the world. Ian doomed to
struggle on. like a swimmer seains, a
strong current Instead Of advancing a.
all. I shall gradually be born down the
stream"
III you cease TO struggle. you will. I'M
questionsbIy."
"And will. whether | struggle or not. !"
"Nu: tina. cannot be. Be vigorous.
and long continued effort will gradually
strengthen and mature your ,hoghts.
Rough contact with the world, in which
you are made to suffer kssnly. will bring
out the laten, energies OF your mind.
Bear on msnfuIly for few ysars--fsl'er
not. ,hough every thing looks dark. and
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
TIME FOR CUTTING TIMER.

Many persons finding that timber eu,
in the spring is not durable. have been
careful To cut at . sesson ss far form that
ss possible. and arting on this principle,
The isll or 6rsi oi Tie winler has been OK
ed upon as good lime Tor Ills purpose.
But go fer as experiments have been
made. they generally show that June is
the time Tor cutting timber. provided The
bark be taken of. snd This can be cane
conveniently ., IN. season. ln Jsne the
sap 10 passing inio Tie leaves. aud after
becoming elabota'ed into suitable juice
Tor The turning of wood, il 10 returning
and forming a new layer oil wood between
the wood aud bsrk. This sep causes a
rapid decay Of wood if the bark remain
on. bat when The bark is taken of, the
sood seasons very fast and as the sap
has been constantly passing into the
leaves. there will be bu, little 10 The wood
TO cause IT TO decay.
A" Jack a, Ill trades" who had used
timber Tor more than twenty years Tor vari.
Gus purposes. which had been cut at dif-
ferent seasons. remarked that timber cut
in June was harder, heavier, and morn
durable than .ha, cut al any other season.
When the tree is in It's greste.t vigor he
sap |. thin and rapidly passing through the
wood. But in The aiater and spring, the
sap continued in the tree is thick, having
bern prepared the previous year and re-
served to commence the new growth.
TINS thick sap will no, so readily escape,
but remains s.sgnaa. IN the timber and be-
comes The principle Of lis destruction.
A gentleman who has been cnnsiders-
bly, engaged 10 ship building informed Us
tina, he had used in The same vessel. tim.
Der cut a. different seasons. and that cut
in June was the most durable. Numerous
experiments IN cutung timber foI ships and
other purposes show the same results.
Boston Culiirafor.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1843-10-05
MILK ann MICH COWS

A writer IN he Cincinna,i Chrou,e,.
sho seems o be psrfredy al hosas On an
maiiers pertaining lomilk and milcheoxs,
expresses MS or her siews a. follows
10 selecting The best cows Coz miIk,
ihey should Be &C he middle size, or Do
wards, with mixture Of Dnrham. saw
one half o. lhree-lourhs, and iron . good
and healthy stock; and never allowed %
come IN under three years old. for shey
90 no. acquire their full grow b until shsl
period.
Most persons are in The habit OF keep
ing loo many cows; one good COW, well
taken care Of. Is much more profitable
than tires or four. kept in The ordinary
way.
in order % sustain my position, I win
stale TACT, relative 10 my own method q
keeping cows, and leave the public %
Judge Of is utility. have a fine l.rge
ihree-fourih Durham COW, six years old;
alter supplying my family with an album
dance OF milk and cream, and giving The
second days milk 70 The cali, which /
am raising, and is now Two months old.
my family made, The last week IN No
vember, land q very cold week ,oo) wine
poEnds Of IS sweet yellou butter, as ever
] saw in June.
i keep my COW in winter, in . warm
dry stable, and under no circumstances
allow herio be oul in the cold rain, either
night orday. keep her well bedded with
straw; give her as muchpure water as she
wllldrink three times day, al which time
] feed her with as much good fine hay rs
she needs, and no more Than she will ca,
M from time TO iiins; night and morning
! give her a peck Of sugar bee,s, well
cut up. find potatoes 70 answer good
purpose. when | have not The beeis, bul
will not make SO yellow and sweet but.
Ter. Corn and corn meal find will moi
answer The purpose, as il is sure 10 dry
up COWS: they should have salt two Of
three times a week.
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-29

We have receiged the January number Of
this beautiful and Interesting works being
ihe frsl number for 1874, The high and
wen meriled reputation Of this monthly pc.
rioaical, renders any pFaise on our part 1gn-
necessary but We must say tlsat the present
number . point d beaatg and interest sur
passes all previous eiaolls. Tie engraving
are ceaaing1 ths lness &c have ever seen.
and The reading mater is.of The FIRST order
Of saient Pefsons wishing % snbseribe iog
serahans Lady's ana GenlIeman's Maya.
ziae bad better send their ogaers immedi.
atesg as ties con set SET she first number d
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-29


ae'oN
enl' rove
non
sc afea ksf Ata q Iaaee 3 ~
HNHf AN AftAs 81 h4M N0MA az ANAaN
cen afcs SAT-
aa ha ofn du
ea elaas eohf
Spail lsl fh5ea 81
haa ae6
sfas. II Wis Sol becsasa IS as Sol
aer our en SIT
compyomise. 81 ae a is cold
.ho sartl.g aad iI eI.|. aais
hcl 81 nee Il sTea-
= Isl 5uisas n.
81 ns S
81 gs srs wfs
eoo ps Louisiana
sieb saf West oF
Aad ue c6uia sag Is 4 Jsha paGne}
Adams. ins thst SIS Ill is sFesIs
81
SIS div Is b. con.sa ts seaie IA sen
s. tho whole 81 Texas ana ha .snoss
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-29


o 81 So eN
81 a A 81 te yeas
81 a3s
aliu SO never 81 tle i
Ions Hea Nla - adopted he
oas al had ap mon
~ NE ipA
IS as'fge hs e. ofhe jour
te lA ne 0a lHiI4n te
ani4ed nt plaesaaiae ~ So
ana - eleI
III Barnard said he ac Ct lhs House
eAs 8 asseaa sAs rs
pfopgsls ~ 81 .as ..s1.ssl - 1870 ~
,N .s s. I ''s''
- * -
~ 80 - -.
es s,e ~ $50
as s ..ss.s W. n''l s. ~
@
~ S. s..
49, ~.
VS. ~ ~
ips Alalss Z ~. ~ .s,. : - -.
800 ii {. { - 49, ~
s =. ~. 8.
90 $. = =.
ooese Is 81 81 49, 81 !, i.
~ - -. 49,.
tioh g. lAs 100
NEST serious one, ana ile hopaa gsniist,aels
III lie mnjhfiig would pause before they
{ adopted IS. tbs pfeeedent would be 9 baa
9 lone. and he protested against puttlng Il upon
I Che journal. Tic nest Congress ltor Tie
Z lpeeple might mistake flelF interest 60 Tar as
3 10 elect wing Congress- might se Wig,
aud then new rule might be enforced
eompieielg changing int which was how
Z proposed 10 be adopted MIR Holmes hoped
y lie Democratic rae,ubsrs would torbear.
e n, Valls- - an, moved lie Previous.
n 0sast;.,, II, e,f ihe subject
All. - Is.,a,esil of penn .moeea s.
-. ~. ...l,;,..s .,pan "a ,shIa 1,bis
wv 49, - .,...sA.sssa
~. p ..' s.l,s f,,y re ,e,s
s - IL. saas;s, ,sssl..s 800 ~ nses a.
e. ~, 1900 49,. ,ls psse;a,,.
- -
n ~ W.; - l...r, a..
81 49,, 80. -.s ,l,i 5 80
4. -: - -.
liz - ~ &c.. ,.,.s :,
- ~. 80 ~. ,e. +.
800 la,a ,st -.
9i ,'.,.ss-
q M. - ,-.;,t e. ,i,,.,;,. 800.
- s. ..ss fIo,ss - rs
N j speakeT.s and. therefore, ll1i t61Ia was
s House % Monday
Mr. Wise proceeded and argued thai g
y iact there was 20. ioase u11ll we faefnoe6'
IS we're sworn 10. ne Rouse vas no 1aolss
lal ascaFdlng 70 Mr. 5ise, Mhen laie aleplne
as rom ~. York l.siF. 8aFnaFal proposed Y u
lel ee5pofa ,.9 iie ffolesl sp9a me 5aafiel.
I'D $50 e1a''el'..a 81 10 ne a.'a i
The Yazoo City Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1842-1844, 1843-12-29


go
tBorpfssisefl 81 30 United sis,es ia .et,
s K OLA
os KENTucKY
Yhie prineirios ana nleaanres
fsi. A SOUND NATIONAL CDIitlete
rtnHaitd hy iaaNIltrd npthcn5 g. We
rtrcrIffT 10 AMERICAN INDUSTRY
M IUsT RESTRAINTS oN 4Ha
TIVE POWER, enbncing luffat fltApN
|on tht cttIfisc ol ihctaAO.
fih. a faithful admin ,seg ,.s1. s
Doinain. with 90 eqaiitbie DIS ikltlt ~tS N
THE PROCEEDS 81 the saies Z anaa aH pe
l5,b. AMONGST and ECONOMICAL aauin.
isiradon ol iho General Government leq' PIPE
iic oifeefa perfect freedom oi tnousn ana % ne
fir6t of s8agsee, bot with Suitable ts,rsints
oaa.n.l intIa8tf Interference in elections
Old. An amendment ol TIE ConshiQuo1, limits
ine ihs incpaibsai 81 lho preeidehtiei o1iee % g