davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25

cru slip across the street o the sulc
oIks,' said Boniface, 'and ask them ,
ew questions
The episode Of humble life rha, FOL.
Owed was arlerwards hus described to
ne by my host.
lie foGud,Ue ancient couple seated
Il lbe fire, The old man reading chan.
er IN his Bible, as was his custom al.
ways b,fore he and his aged partner re T..
ired FOR the night to rest. The landlord
Iexp'aioed he object o., the soldiers vi
u, and inquired # any Of lheir children
'n.wered the description Of The wande-
'cr.
:" 1t IS our Jock - exclaimed the old
woman passionlleIy ,'and The puir meier
lowed has cam hame to close his mo-
TIERS eyes
"No," said the landlord, the man :
name is Wolly
Then he's nae our bairn," returned
he old man, with heavy sigh.
" Weel, weel-His will be done =
'ald his helpmate, turning her blue and
faded eyes to heaven; Il thought the
prayer so often made wud yet be gran
ted, and Jock wad come hame and oe.
my hlessin' ere | died.
" He has he has % exclaimed a bro.
ken voice, and The soldier who had fol.
owed the landlord unperceivcd, an,
listened al the cottage door, rushed into
he room aud dropped kneeling al hi,
mothers feet. For moment she torn,
I'd her eyes with fixed and CLASSY stare
upon The returned wanderer Her n
was laid upon his head--her lips psr ted
IS if about lo-nre..--.- .h4 nromis.,
tyTessIpg--ou' 40 Sounds issusdi anu sut
t1owiy leaned forward on ;he bosom o
he lOns.lost prodigal, who clasped hei
u his arms.
"Mither ! milher speak and bles
ne I"
"Alos the power Of speech was gone
forever! JOY, like grief, is often rIal to
worn out frame. The spirit had cain
y pas,td--)he pareul had lived 10 st,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
CHARLES ZAEIaTE.
Tailor.

wv OULD respectfully inform the
citizens of Bloomsburg, and it,
vicinity, that he still continues TO catrv on
the above business, at his old established
stand on the corner Of Main and Edst
streets. Having received the LATEST
PHIL,dDELPHE4 and NEW YORK
FASHIONS, in connection with Scott &
WiIIson's Highly Improved patent for cot
ing garments ~ the most fashionable man
rer, warranted 10 fit without any possibility
h laiure, and feeling assured from his lenf
experience IN the business, that work exc.
euied a, his shop, will never be complained
If, he hopes, by stric, attention to businese
to receive a share Of public patronage
heretofore.
sCPN. r. CASH, and all kinds oi
COUNTRY PRODUCE; only taken il
payment for work done, at the market pri
res. Charges for work moderate to sui
The times.
Boomsburg, Nov. 8, ls43. s2s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
{ Number 80

every jump, Daddy! daddy daddy !!
Nam f'y says ou must get Mr.. Clay to
oams tie b-a-b 9, if he won'r come -
> Al, thai ! vii do with a great deal Of
pIeosare,' said Mr.. Clay, what is it. a
sItI or ooy;' "A girl answered he
farmer. Then 'eIl your good laly.'
SAID Mr. Clay, 80 call it LucreHu after
my wife. What Is y0ur wife's name?'
'Looisn.' 'And tell her, continued Mr.
Clay, that my mex daughter shall la
named Louisa, after hel Is I'm
MiScelluay
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25

the Yhigs Mdreum on.
l. If Cisy received in lse4, a less
number Of votes lol President than aoy
1iher candidate before The people, what
ground have you for inCerrng that he IS
now an available man?
2. Iflo 1898. the people kicked cut
John q. Adams,and with him said Clay
by majority of nearly goo, 900, what
reason have you for imagining that hs
has gained popularily7
3. Fin 1882 as a nominee Of regu-
lar National Convention, Clay received
$50 out Of SCI votes, how much favor
mast he at that time have gained in tie
Ieycs oflbe people? MnN be nor nave
been behind between 5000 10 500,
900 votes?
T. lfin 1896, the wings dared not
'gain place in nomination this boasted
friend of The American SYSTEM from
a well grounded knowledge thai /, was
no co. whal inference can be drawr a
6. Fin 1919. F165s9 Il = he. = gr-a, B.hiraaso
Convention, he was literally beaten of
the course by aa.an lsr infe o>in ma
ny respects o his Clay sh,p, how much
Ip puari'y had he then .cluired 10 ren.
| ,, s. ;,,, ,.,I.Ll,sj -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
Our Enrcpean CoyeWOndenh

Our especial European Correspondent, resident
in London keeps us supplied with the earliest issues
and materials for enriching our departments with
choice Literature and Variety, and giving TO Emf
trauts, as well others, a correct and connected
account Of whatever occurs ofinterest either at
home or abroad.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
To Farmers, Gardeners, sc.

Our increased size gives us much more space tC
indulge in our favore subject of tilling the hountc
ous earth, and especial attention is paid to AgTicu
ture, Horticulture, Horticulture, and the culture o
eyery hing calculated to improve and benefit man.
Rand; make them independent of Foreign Mono
polsts, pcrnicious Legislature, &c
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
BROOHaRSRDuuH'S g,
MARBLE YARD.

The subscribers have established at ,ht
above place, a new N.4RBLE Y.2RD
and will always be ready, at ihe sbor,es
notice, to furnish TO order,
NCNJJJENI'y, TOME 7.2BLES.
TOAlB-STONES, HERR7H-
JAMBS, MY7NTLES, P.2INT
STONES, MULLERS, SC.
or any other work in their linz. They are
also prepared to iurnis1 WINDOW GAPS
and SlLLS, DOOR SlLLS and STEPS
&c. either Of Ma.blo, Lime or any kind o.
stone that can be procured in this vicinity
Having had considerable experienc,
in The business, lney pledge their work 1t
he executed in as handsome a style as car
ne furnished from any yard either in lhr
ity or country; and on as reasonable terms
ARMSTRONG & HUGHES.
Blo0msburg, Nov. 3, Is43. ly-28
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
a AlISLR.

A miser in Alona gave % entor'ain-
nent to a few friends. When he juice
of the grape had vgpolatcd, he waited
on justice and begged TO be committed
10 prison on a charge Of having robbed
himself Of ten do.l,rs !
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
THE MARX ETS,

Particular care is taken to procure the earliest
adyices in reference to the prices Of all kinds OF
Grains. Provisions, Produce, &c, the state Stocks
panks, Money, and Lands; and our extensive ar
rsngemens will hereafter render our Prices current
of inestimable value to tho Traveller, FaTner, and
ali Business classes whatever
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
Chair EanufaCtory,
TIE subscriber continues 10 carry q
CHAIR 1TANUFACTORING

lhe
CHAIR 1TANUFACTORING
bu sness at the old stand Of B. 81 S. Ioger
buch, where he will be ready al all time,
10 furnish Fancy e. Windsor Chairs, Sci
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &c, Of every
description, which may be called for, a
short notice and on the most reasonabl,
terms. lie will also execute House, Sign &
Ornamental Painting, and House Papering
IN a superior manner,
From bis experience in the businessman
his facilities of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he flatters himseE tha
he shall be able TO furnish as good work
and upon as reasonable terms as can bt
done in lhe country, all OF which he vii
dispose Of for CASH or COUNTRY
PRODUCE
n. B. Orders from a distance will bt
strictly aid punetually attended to-
Il. lAGENrUCH
Bloc msturg. Dec. 80, 1919,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25

List OfLcfters
REMAINING in the Post Office at Bloomsbure
The quarter ending march, 81, ls44'
John Hntchison Joseph Murry
Ms. blariah Hall Ransom l. Porter
lCbais,ion Heist Mormon A Smith
John Lot
Person ealing for letters in the above liN will
please ssy thoy ave adTonifed.
J. X. MOYER, y, NJ
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25

"'y your llleuu h .,sehoou, and
II he Geep it secret, ielf him The
Truth.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
OFFICE OF THE DEMOCRAT
Opposite ST. PAuL's CHURCH, MAIN-sr
g9TE RRG

TERMS:
The COZ UMBIA DE1IOCRATmiH be
ptbhShed eOery Saturday morning, al
TJtO DOLLARS per onaum payable
haT yearly IN adOance, or 7Uo Dollars
fyfy Cenfs,Jaotpoid pithin the gear.
No subscription wW be taken for ShOrie,
period than Sir months;'n ;'nor any diScon
hnuonce permitted, until oil arredrdgea
ere discharged.
4DTER2TSEJIEN Ms n OF erceeding a
square wiR be conspicuousiy inserted at
One Dollar. for the first three insertions,
and T,OeHty;fUe cents for eUery Subse-
q,tent Insertion. E-T'A liberal discount
made 10 those sOho GdvsrfiSe By the gear
LETTERS addressed on business mus
be post pail.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
OUR TRAVELLER.

IN this department constantly appear Original o
Selected LETTERS from our special correspondent
or transient travellers, in England, France, Ireland
and Germany
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
TEE NEyy VOLUME,

We ia day commence q New Volume Of Cham
bers Journal,and avail ourselves of the occasion
10 remind those who desire to subscribe for tthal il
is the proper time to do so. A work that has risen
to a circulation of75,0 copies weel ly in Groa
Britain, cannot be one Of mean pretensions. Fol
moral tendency ,information instruction. aud chea}
ness, it has no equal in the English language. /
an, therefore, be recommended TO families il
every raLk of society," without stint OF reserve anr
t it he desirable to.put into the hands Of the rising
gene,otsen agreeable and instructive reading as 3
'et-oi to the English aud French novels circulating
ia such polussion, Chambers journal is worb
emnenty adapted to hat purpose
TERMS
In order to Pot this work within the reach of al
classes of ths public, We have determined to issu,
il at the very low price OF one d0llv and hdif PEI
arnnm;and aIse to furnish it to agents at discount
from this Price of Mirts-tiree and d third per cent
And in order 10 disseminate the publication still
-~-- ---as--s-l --, l-.-.-- I-.-----I-4 ,-:-:-
diyiduals or companies Of individuals who may or
der fge copies the advantages possessed by agents
and 10 extend TO them also tho bcnclt' of the dis
count. A remittance of fUe dOAtarS then.proyldcd
It be in fands at par in the city Of New York, OF
not more than five per cent discount will comman
i've annual copies. The publication is week.
contains eight pages, and is printed in the quart
'orrL with peat tyss and on good paper. 1t J.
,cartrlyS Se'esslry to state thai the low price
which we offer this work, will obligc us to adher
10 the cash system without any deviation whatevo
Editors throughout the Country inserting thi
Prospectus four successive weeks, and sending
copy containing il to the Albion Office, will b.
entitled to ! free cory for one year.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
Original Domestic Tales, Essays SC
OUR ENGEAvINGS

Scarce number is issued without one or more
Instructive and explanatory engraving or copy OF
some gem Of the old masters, with descriptive
Tale, Essay, or Sketch
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
Il xtrardinary Inducements


Three copies OF the Saturday Courier,l year,or
one copy foi three years. So
Seven copies OF the Saturday Courier, year 10
Twelyc Is
Seventeen 20
Two and
copy Of Godey's Lady 5 Book, or Graham's
Magazine 5
rivc cooes oftbe Saturday Counorapd 29copies
of Godeys Lady Shook, or Gmhsm's Magd
zine ~
of the Ladies' National Magazine
Five copies ofthe Saturday Courier, l copy of
Godcy's Lqdy's Book, or Graham's Maga
zine and one ccpy of the Ladies' Natiol al
Five copies Of tho Saturday souricr, and
copy Of Fros's new Pici.gi.l History OF
America, 50 book ~
c-rIn fact, whatever offer il madehy any othe.
Family Journal, at all approaching in worthy, beauty
or pIctensinrs, to the SATURDAY CouMEn3"hl d.
furnished py US
The S,rGnnAY UounIEu has become so well
and favorably known through trumphantIy poPu-
far course Of thirteen years. that it would be super
fuous TO say much that subject here. We
NAV remark, however; that to the industry, talent
and enterprise which have for years kept this paper
bright exemplar for all its imitaors,w will constant
H be added the productions of every available
writer, and continued judicious and liberal Expon-
ditures will constantly be made, as well in the
Literary as the Typographical departments. Oul
means will enable US to be in advance of al
others
Original Domestic Tales, Essays SC,
Every number contains several 1raclca
Domestic Tales, ESSAYS, or Sketches, from
such pens as + ARTHUR Esq. one of
most popular Tale-wr.,ers in America
Henry W Herbert Esq. Dt. James M
Henty, Professor Ingrsham, John Frost, |
J.. D., Mrs. Caroline Lee Henz. Mrs
NJ. ST. Leon Loup and indeed most Of the
writer's in this country or Europe.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-05-25
with the largest Subscription lis,
i'm ihe world!
OTTO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. d

For Tie purpose Of facilitating the formation o
CLuns OF which any old subscriber officiating will y,
considered as one, VIC offer the following
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-03-19
g3is#stas Sen 10. @S5asrz 1914.
8aHfenSs 8#mmer %.

$$$: %$$$" $$$"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
IMPORTANCE CT VOTING.

| We have always heen Impressed with The graf i'm
portance ofsisndIne the lie, and exercising of th'
Bosi glorious rights ol affte,Ian. rHE RIGHT STR
rRAsE. The following nsmed cases show What sia
gle roft did and hat sreni interests might have beer
affected BY an oUrosils Que. What Wing, 10 view VI
such noucnous Necessity fuf oil To vote. will quietly
main 81 hone election day. when duty, patriotism
and The cUuaiIss selisfe call upon every appear
promptly At the polls. VoraRs. fs,ryps OF HIM,
CEaY let Us every On IL the pals aud vote.
| Osr yute IN the cry u New York returned RePub
licsn n,efnbe: IN the Assembly, Inch made mslority
IN the Legislature of the State for Thomas Jefeson and
gave him the 81 New York. without which he
e,uId mol have been elected The policy Of the Un,ed
Stairs during the jefferson and Madison administrations
pefut 81 siatern years. hung oa that vote.
Osl vote elected aiarcus Murion Governor Of Mas
ssehuseiIs IA an aggregate popular vote Of nearly 100,
coo.
Oae vote elected William Allen in the Chco,hs
district to Congnss IN 1884 and rofe subsequently,
made him United Satef Senator for sir years after.
wards.
0s1 vote elected Mr.. White In Congress from Yer
mint IN 1922. and member nl.o chosen from New
jersey IN ls2i by single vote, IN canvass where
bout 5000 were pulled.
The following case VI the kind is still moro rcmsrka
bls:
In 1880 Dan SIune, of Cincinnati was a candidate Tor
the Stale Legislature. Walking up Main street on the
morning Of the election he overlook acquaintance go~
ing 10 The polls ho intended 10 the opposite ticket
Stone solicited his vote 1--WE are old friends" said
be. land know YOU will show friend that mark Of
kindness" Party sprii was then comparatively quiet
The voirf replied, Well, Dan. you pretty clever
fellow, don't III do" That vuie elected Stone
and gave msInrty ol one in the Legislature. which
made Thomas Ewing United States senator. Mr. Ew-
lngs vole the question u confirming The appointment
al Martin Van Buren, Minister nipoeniiary TO
6rea, Britain, enabled the Wee President give the
easiin, vote against IT, aud recalled Nh Van Buren,
home. That recall mnde Mr.. Van Buren, FIRST Wee
President aud then President and determined the genet
al policy # the eounlfs loT four years.
One roie accomplished all this
One vote sent James }. Faren 10 the Legislature and
inside hun subsequently, Senator, and may possibly
suit IN sending INN Cong residual Representative
ltoin the llamllinn County District
Behold the importance of single vote.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
THE TEXAS IIlfMBUG.

The following is pau OF article by the intelligent
and bold editor of the Columbia 6 CO Chronicle who
IN The midst ui the Lpe,ioru mobilization vi that state
has maintained his Journal true 10 Wing principles aud
The mon. The facts here stated ought TO open the
eyes 81 annexatIUHisis;
I'VE happened during the summer TO travel in com
pany With an Intelligent Texan who had abandoned
that country tn disgust with the intention oi settling IN
Tbs, oil which lee Is a native. In reply queries Pm
pounded 10 him IA regard To the amount vi the debt Oi
Texas and the quantity Of vacant land within her Dor
defs he answered Thai he had doub her debt amount.
I'd Ia At least fry million, d dollars that exclusive OF
her 5tf2n debt. whh had never been properly
led, She owed her eizsns lof large VI none
borrowed tum ihcm and hr provisions supplied and
Ken - subsis her irups; that, regarded lands
there vas mol an inch II ground Texas worth owning
but what was covered three grants detpP We were
al hfs inclined 10 doubt his Statements but have since
been led h. believe they nearly correct 1t must
have struck every unbiased mind, reading the cor
spondrnco accompanying the form OF the late treaty
very Singular fact tina, the commissioners appointed
on the part OF Texas negotiate II could not tell whs
tie amount Of her debt was Is II possible they were
ignorant ui It, they pretended To be We think not
At any far, there is not much faith 10 be put in the
slaemenis oi Government, that cannot tell wha, Is the
amount o lis liabilities. Our lulc Florida War which
lasted only lew years. against handful Of indians
cost The country upwards u rty millions and vii any
body believe that the poIracled Texas war cost that ia
non less than double that amount}'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
THE GREAT FOOT RACE.

We lorh I'ctoriom This exciting and long talk,
ed OF altar came on yesterday, ruing TO appoint
meat at the Beacon Course, lluboken. The excite.
mcnt relative Ia this race, which several nned ne
deslrians ium England 10 compete with some of
- 49, 80 'ie t"'o eao,, hos excer,d M, thing uf
Inc KIND ever known IN this vicinity and the p,sipun,-
men OF the c1n'cs for two days, consequence Of the
nhaVatable WEATHER, 10 have added greater inter
est 10 the scene
ms contest was for thousand dollars Ia he oiven
IN The following sums the four best runners in one
hour 1000 10 the first $3.50 10 the second tlO6 10 the
hifd. aud $50 10 the fourth.
OF the 80 named IN The bills of the day onv 10 came
W we s'a,ihS post, numbered aud namsd follows
| John Glider IA Mai H. s.,
John Barlow, from Eng, Is Thomas RYAN.
J"hh "teenhough, Is George Wood
1eofse jones', 81 ". Croius Yorkyills
Thomas McCabe, % ILL., Ja,br,n
=, '".h Na'lls, "a Joseph l.. T. Smith
:" =. nayhr. y p. Hutchinson,
II John Ross, Indian 50 VIM Fowl
Nus l. :, J, l. and Il are the only runners wbo did
ihtlt ~ mes within the hour. The purse was won
by 1id'r' Gfeenhough. Barlow and Ross in that order
"ln'f play was splendid though he had Two f,rmi
'a'" "Pe"ats IN and !, both OF whom brought INN
up to the nile on the lh round before he could %,
ahead lie WON by about three tunes his length.
FIRST mile, minutes IS seconds
Second mile, minutes so seconds
mud mile, 3 minutes 40 seconds
Fourth mile, g minutes 40 seconds
fuih mile, minutes 40 seconds
SlAih mile, minutes 80 seconds
Seventh mlle 8 minutes IS seconds
Eighth mile, ) minutes 50 seconds
Ninth mile. T. minutes seconds
Tenth mile. q minutes ) seconds
John Glider triumphant.
len miles and five eighhs within the hour
on The last hseeghtn mile, Glider pulled up and
came IN ahead.
h"ss lthe lndian) exactly accomplished The 10 miles
"hen ne accidentally irpped and Tell The winner was
brought round Ia The Judges stand in triun nh. ON
horseback. ard very loudly eheetcd he made his APP
peatance at The winning post The crowd was in
mense.--.N J.. Express
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24

dence and falsehoid is unparalleled in tho h,torv r
~ warfare. II Is gruss attempt at fraud--,,no ta
would disgrace The seriest party hack But dis,'
inl as Is his attempt The pari OF the friends and
portrs oi Col Polk, can hut regard his posto, =. y
qnally disrepnlable. II truth, fairness and iu.,,.
his ubrc. as II ought 10 be sf one aspiring 1, III. y
and dignhed position he see Ks. Why dues he mo-, %
out like mani Why his lips sealed with the .,I
ness Of death Where is that boldness and inda
dence that ever characterize a conscious Of his %
integrity and The correctness Of his principles and %
dnctf Possessing tie power and the means f,nI
having been respectfully asked 10 d. sol Of arr.sii
ialseiood and undeceiyng his cuuntrymen and t.tp,
10 do so, makes him pdrtceps cIiinis, and should c
sign him to he same unenvlahle distinction.
"Col. Polk cannot. will mol, dare not DENY u,, l.
has always oPppistd the protective policy. THIS h,.
been his bas lie has ceased 10 denounc. ~,
Tariff of 1912 in terms unneasured and vet he
most picsiFiHp SILENCE permitting ruth 10 be crust
ed 10 earth. and asehotd raised in It's s,ead-and -,
That some political advantage may hmseflo
IT, with this startling disclosure beinre the people lhov
still deem this trimmer aud tcks;er who is Manifesto
willing 10 be ''a things all men, - so that he n
thereby secure The high office which he aspres w
thy of tLer suffrage, let them for him # willn
ly show, should he be elect ed, (of which. hoveye,
have not the slightest arprehenson) thai preernen, ia
not to be won by following the high rad Of csnd and
honesty, lot by sueaking through the crooked paths If
lime serving policy. triumph achieved by such
i'll be disgrace TO the victor Far more bon,,
able will be ms destiny who falls with the sword or
truth in his hand. than his who achieves distinction Lv
open and palpable fraud like this
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-24
HOW FARMERS ARE TAXED BY A PRO
JECINE TARIFF

DAILY We inert the assertion ia the locoioco papers
tha' ile present srh the Farmers 10 pay mnre
ior what they buy than I-y did ender lower duties
lime and again have reu,ed tins ny irresistible doc
aneniary esldece bat the alsehood is steadily perss
ted a. and deliberate fraud is esmi.d 10 10 sustain it,
ins'ead OF making any general exhibit OF the prices under
'ae Pftsem and a hover Tariff respectively, they con
hne themselves to few descriptions of co,hs, which
have been carried up by advance in the raw msi~a
and, instead 81 cumpsrng prices under this with thuse
Under lower larih. they take the prices OF 1913 To
contrast WIN Those o eii both under the present Ia
mn We have repeatedly exposed this fraud but they
still persist it. We say again thai fair exhibit Of the
prices OF all the srti, les which farmer buys will show
They are twenty per cent lower than they were in 1870
and at less, es pct LAWYER than is ISL Here is
taoe u iHctsma pp 10y tie Rochester Dcnocrst from
Official reports 10 Congress: