davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
THE CONVENTION.


We are somewhat surprised at the pertinacity
with which our Locofoco contemporaries contin-
lie to claim majority both Of the Legislature and
Convention 10 face OF returns which lead to d.
rectly opposite conclusion. Both the Courier and
Republican crow over result which neither
facts nor figures justify, and which rests solely
upon the vague and unsupported assertions Of
these journals. We exhibited in yesterdays pa.
per tabular statement of the number of Wings
elected to the Legislature. We showed that we
were certain Of Senators out of II, leaving a
Locofoco majority of one in that branch or placing
the balance Of power in the hands of Maunsel
White, ESQ.,, the Senator elect from Plaque
mines and st. Bernardo gentleman, whose
known conservative principles and moderation of
party feelings, are such as to ensure wide,
wholesome, and impartial course of conduct.
We likewise demonstrated that out of 60 mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives, the Wings
had already elected "a, not counting FoRD, Of
Caddo, whose majority in that parish may be over
come by the vote in De Soto. In the parishes Of
St. Landry, St. Martin, St. Mary, Vermlion, and
Catahoula, the Wings have right to calculate
on 10 more representatives, which would give
them "a in ala majority of in the House or
Of on joint ballot. So much for the Legsla-
ture.
With respect to the Convention, there is almost
as little doubt that the Wings will have MAORI
ty, and none whatever that the Wings and Con-
servatives together will have complete control Of
that body. The Convention is entitled to as ma
ny members as there are Senators and Represen-
tatives in the Legislature.
So that, under all circumstances, the people of
Louisiana may feel perfectly satisfied that the
changes which experience and wisdom may sug
gest as necessary to be incorporated in the Con-
sttution, will be neither violent in their charac-
ter nor radical in their tendency, but will be in
strict accordance with the spirit of our institutions
and the feelings of vast majority Of the people.
Ibid.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

LEAD MINE IN OHIo--A correspondent OF the
Cincinnati Atlas writes, that lead mine has
been discovered on the Ohio, on the Illinois shore,
about 25 or 80 miles above the mouth of the Cum
berland river. 1t is at place we'll known to
boatmen as Irish Jemmy's.' Operations for get.
ting out The ore have already been commenced
Furnaces are being put up and it is expected tina,
in a few week they will turn out lead rapidly
The ore is pronounced equal in quality to any at
Galena. It's said to contain considerable guam
tity Of silver. The discovery of this mine was
accidentally made in digging well.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
AS,G'sSs "a
BY THIS EVENINGS MAIL.
THE STAR OF THE SOUTH /
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

No additional returns reached the city yester-
day. Some of our Wing friends seem inclined
TO believe that we have given up The Fourth Con.
gressional District little too soon. A gentle
man, familiar with the district, thinks it impossi-
BILE that correct returns should have been receiv-
ed from st. Landry uia Donaldsonville, in advance
Of the returns from St. Martin and Lafayette.
This looks reasonable enough. st. Landry may
have been mistaken for ST. Martin, in which case
Bordelon's election is certain. On the whole,
we respectfully but earnestly advise the Locofo-
cos not to give very loud yell of triumph until
they are fairly g out Of the woods ."-Iropic OF
the OH
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

FRESH WATER PIRATEs.-We learn from the
St. Louis papers that an organized band of plum
derers has appeared between St. Louis and Alton
since the rise in the river has driven SO many peo-
pie from their possessions. These scoundrels
visited almost every farm between the two places
and seize upon every thing of value TO be found,
and if the owners demonstrate against these acts,
they are threatened with violence. These pirates
claim that every thing found in the water belongs
to them, and act upon this assumption very
considerable amount of property has already fall
len into their hands
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
PLEASURE EXCURSION
The NATIONAL BLUES

49, The NATIONAL BLUES
Mtm1s!k=AqHup> respectfully announce t.
.4~r the citizens of the Disfric
that they have determined upon giving an excursion
down the river Tuesday, the 23d instant. No Of
fort will be spared to render this equal to any excur
sion of the season. The safe and commodous steam
er COLU MBiA has been chartered for the occasion,
and will leave Georgetown the evening Of the 23d
O'clock the city at S, Navy Yard at 6, and Alex
andria at o'clock, returning at proper hour.
A splendid Cotillon Band has been engaged.
Tickets, admitting gentleman and two ladies, III /;
to be had at Farquhar & Morgan's, BuckIngham's,
Stotts and Delany's Drug Stores DR.. Clark's and
r. H. Harrington's, Navy Yard; on board the boat,
and Of the Committee of Arrangements
Lieut. BACON.
/" CLARKE,
/" EVANS.
Committee Of arrangements.
Serg. Emmerich, Serg. Mohun, II
NJ. J. Sheahan, 0. r. Delphey.
William A. Flaherty.
jy10- l2i6202223
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
LOCAL N E W s.

MILITARY ExcURsIoN.-The National Blues
are making active preparations for their eycur-
sion down the Potomac, on board the steamer
Columbia, next Tuesday evening. We are in
clined to the opinion, from inklings we have
caught from number of our bellies, that it will
be very fairly patronized; and our knowledge OF
the Blues enables US to say, that they can and
WW do the thing right
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
ENGRAVING AND CARD PRINTING !--.NI
r REMOVAL ~.

i HAVE noticed the advertisement of certain en-
graver in the Standard in which he states that seve
raj persons have been in the habit of passing off work
the production of his hands, and that he does not
hold himself responsible for any work that does not
come from HIS Office" This is to inform the public
that have done considerable card printing for this
same individual, which he no doubt passed off work
done at his own office, but for the future shall de-
cline doing any work for him whatever The public
can be accommodated with card printing in the very
latest STYLE by sending their orders to my shop direct
Prices moderate, work promptly done, and no hum
bug J. CULLUM,
iyl0-Iw Penn. av between 10Th & 18th SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
THE FOURTH DISTRICT.

Our friends of the Tropic published yesterday
a letter from correspondent at Donadsonve,
which contained returns received by way Of Ba-
you Lafourche, from St. Mary and st. Landry.
St. Mary it is stated, gives III majority for Dor.
delon, and st. Landry $50 majority. This would
make Bordelon 43 ahead, and ST. Martin. I.afay-
cite, Sabine, De Soto, Ouachita, Caldwell, and
Union to hear FROM If the majorities be really
such as stated, we think the chances Of success
in favor of Morse, for unless st. Martin gives an
old-fashioned Wing majority of 200 or $50, the
Locofoco majorites in the parishes not yet heard
from will probably secure Morse's election. ST.
Martins and Ouachita are Wing De Soto, Sa-
bine, Union and Caldwell, can give nearly $50
Locofoco majority. Lafayette is probably tie,
or will give small Locofoco majority. Our rea-
ders, therefore, may calculate the chances for
themselves.
1t has been suggested to us by gentleman
from ST. Landry, that the statement of the vote
in tie letter of the Tropic, is probably the vote
of St.JMartin and ST. Mary, as st. Landry is the
most distant of the four Attakapas and Opelousas
parishes from Bayou Lafourche, and it is improb-
able that the vote Of the most remote should be
received, and that Of Lafayette and St. Martin,
lying directly in the route, and much nearer,
should not have come in If the vote supposed
to be that Of st. Landry should be that Of St Mar
tin, we can only say that BoRDELoN has received
splendid majority in that parish, but we are
afraid that the vote given by the Tropic is cor
rect j; however, nous verrons. A little patience
and we shall know all. The Wings can afford
to wait They have achieved glory enough, and
have nothing to lose, should Mr.. Morse be elect
ed.-N. 0. Bee Of The 9th inst.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

A cotton broker named Richard Richards pur-
chased several hundred bales Of cotton at New
Orleans recently, on credit, and then went off for
"parts unknown" 1t appears from the state
ments in the New Orleans papers that Richards
received advances on the cotton and shipped I'M
mediately for Liverpool.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

1911 GROCERIES,.
LAWN e purchased all the interest of WILLIAM HI.
FALEs in the late firm Of FALEs g. GLOVER, the sub
scrber will keep constantly hand fine and fresh
assortment Of FAMILY GROCERIES, among which
are the following
Suga,s.-Loaf, Pulverized, Crushed, Lump, New
Orleans, Porto Rico, Muscovado, Havana, Brown, Sc
.Molasses-Porto Rico, New Orleans, Sugar-house
Syrup
Ieas.-Imperal, Gunpowder Old Hyson, Young
Hyson, Hyson Hyson Skin, Pouchong, S<c.-all well
selected.
Co6ee.-Jaya. Angoitura, Rio, Cuba, Laguyra, st.
Domingo, and Burnt
Spices.-Allspce, Mace, Cloves, Pepper, Ginger,
Nutmegs, Cinnamon, SC.
Euit.-Figs, Raisins, Prunes, Citron, Tamarinds.
Ou.---Lamp Sweet, and Florence.
Camdles.-Wax (colored) Mould, Sperm, Patent
Sperm, and Adamantine.
Soap-Windsor, CASTLE, Palm, Almond, Brown.
Fish -Mackerel Cod, Shad, Scotch and other
Herring &c.
Cig@s.-l5,OOO best Puerto Principe, and other
brands. .
Miscellaneous Cheese, Lard, Hams, Salt, Maca-
roni, Vermlcelli, Pickles, Catsups, &c.
Mats-A great variety, made of grass, hemp, &c.
Wo)d,oare of all kinds. s
Citizens generally, are respectfully invited to give
call at the of It'll and sire ets opposite
the General Post Office.
july TO- R. L. GLOVER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
ID POSITIVELY SELLING OFF.

ID POSITIVELY SELLING OFF.
DElNG about to relinquish the Shoe business, the
subscriber offers his stock Of Boots and Shoes at cost
and under, for cash. The stock is all of excellent
quality. Those who purchase may rely upon getting
good article at very low price; the object being
to sell off as practicable, in order to get to
other employment. The store and dwelling is now
offered for rent, and possession will be given about
the LIST of August next. VIM. DOUGLASS,
Penn. avenue, south side, btw. 9th & 10th SITS.
I5- All those having unsettled accounts at the
store, are respectfully requested to call and settle
them by the LIST of July next jel5-1m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
an ADDITIONAL FACT.

UUR readers have doubtlessy perceived that OF late
weeks our columns are much more lively than Trey
have been before. Perhaps they imagine we employ
ed new editors, but if so they mstaken for the
former SELF inasmuch he used to trust to his own
genius, but now writes under the inspiration Of PETERS
CoRprAL LozENcEs. They are likewise glorious things
for driving away dull care. Armed with box Of
thcm duns and disasters have terror for us, and
and we feel happy as an opium eater in dream OF
heaven We will add that these wonderful Lozen
ges are for sale at CHAS. STOTT'S.
ivl1
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
NOTICE.

~ Et NOTICE.
OOMMITED to the Jail of Frederick county, Md,
on the 9th day of June inst, as runaways two black
and JOHN PLUMBER Henry says he is 43 years
Of age, feet three inches high, had on when com,
mitted a dark green cloth coat, dark gray mixed
pants and black fur hat John is about 4O years OF
age, feet eight inches high and had on dark gray
mixed cassinett coat and pants. Inc owner, II any,
!; recues,ed To come and have them released, they
will otherwise be discharged according to law.
'-'-GTF7 GEORGE RICE,
;eIA- Sheriff of Frederick county.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

N REFRIGER.aTORS At AUCTION:
UN FRIDAY AFTERNOON, July IS, 1t O'Clock,
will SELL in front of my store, sevcralvery superior
new Refrigerators, small, middle, and large sizes,
and will positively be sold to the highest bidder,
without regard to cost.
The above Refrigerators were manufactured BY
OLIVER EVANS No. Is, Chestnut street. Philadelphia,
and not to be surpassed by any manufactured IN
the United States w. MARSHALL.
jy l6--dts Auctieneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

LOT OF GROUND FOR SALE At .dUCT9QE
VERY PLEASANTLY SITUATED, and IN ~
spectacle neighborhood. ,ss Ss,ss.
On Wednesday afternoon, July IL, 1t 5 O'Clock,
wsel in front Of the lot Of ground No. IL, square
290 between 18th and 18th sts,, south side IL =
% feet inches front, l59 feet deep, and will pes-
lively be sold to the highest bidder The ownAe boing
DESTROYS to close the sale. Title indiputahae and
will be guaranteed. s
Terms of sale: One third cash, the balance II six
and twelve months.
Persons DESTROYS of obtaining handsomA ard
healthy situation for dwelling will do well e a.
tend this sale. VIM. MAR6HALLxTstgs
jylO-dts Auctioness.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

IMPORTANT DEcIsIoN.--The case of the U. 3
Government vs.. George E. Pomeroy, for viola
ton of the Post Office laws in carrying letters by
express, was tried in this city before Judge
Conkljng, of the U. S. District Court, and under
the direction of the Judge, resulted in verdict
in favor of the defendant on Thursday,
Utica Gazette.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
HOUSES FOR RENT on CAPITOL HILL.

HOUSES FOR RENT ON CAPITOL HILL.
A. THE west three-story brick house, which is
M:i: in the occupancy Of Mrs. Ballard, can be had
at any time by making application to j. w. Beck,
who can be found, at all times, at his Office East
Capitol street, next to Capt. Clements dwelling
Also: One two-story brick house, in the immediate
neighberhood of my residence on A street east,
third square from the Capitol
.jy l6-- j. w. BECK.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
NOTICE.


For Piney Point, Old Point, and Norfolk.
AnSesIk.zc The steamer OSCEOLA, for the ba-
Ssas..a'.N lance Of the season, will leave Wash
ington for the above named places on Tuesdays and
Saturdays, at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. Returning, she will
leave Norfolk on Sundays and Thursdays, at o.
clock, P. M.
Passage and fare to Piney Point, w.; to Norfolk,
sc. TIE Osceola will stop at the usual landings on
the river, to take off or land passengers
July l6 JAMES MITCHELL, Master
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
r ISLAND HOUSE, JACKSON CITY.

r ISLAND HOUSE, JACKSON CITY.
d AS. McGRATH, of the Washington Coffee House
has the pleasure to inform his friends and the public
generally that he has recently taken and fitted up for
their benefit and enjoyment House at the southern
end of the Long Bridge, Jackson City, to which he
respectfully solicits their attention and patronage
The adjacent grounds prettiy laid off, directly
the river, with large shady trees and green lawn,
continually refreshed with fine breeze. beauti-
iul prospec' also ahoraea o. .ne shores o. inc 70
siderable distance below Washington, and of the sur
rounding hills and country seats.
Gentlemen will find it pleasant ride or walk in
the morning or afternoon and they can employ them
selves in fishing other amusements-the necessary
materials therefor being at their disposal free of
pense The Alexandria stages pass every evening at
o'clock so that conveyance to Washington al
ways be had. The bar is well supplied.
A great desire having been expressed for place
of resort from the heat of the city, Mr.. McGRArH
hopes that in this instance his endeavors to please
the taste of the public will not be disappointed.
iyl2-eod2W
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
STOCK OFF, FANCY AND DRY GOOD STORE
N 1T AUCTION 9.a

o1OCh UF II FS1JNCY V1JND UNK GOOD STORE
n 1T AUCTION. alp{
YIN THURSDAY morning, July Is, at 10 O'Clock,
will sell at the fancy store of Mr.. E. Ahrams four
doors east Of Gadsbys hotel, q large and handsome
assortment of Fancy articles Dry Goods, Hardware,
&c., to which the attention Of dealers and tho public
in general is respectfully invited as bargains may be
expected the owner being DESTROYS to close his present
stock. lE f sr4il .',1s,
Terms of sale: All sums under $40 cash; over $40
and under $5O, credit of go days; over 35O 90day
for approved endorsed notes. bearing interests
VIM. MARSHALL,
jyl5 e M f'AuctiOnoer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

NEW LUMBER YARD, on 9Th STEET
THE undersigned has opened Lumber Yard, on
i 9Th street, the Canal, nearly opposite Browns
and Gadsby's Hotels, whore he will be pleased to see
all his customers.
His stock now consists of as follows
EASTERN SHORE LUMBER.
Joists IL, IA, Is, l8 to 80 feet
Scantling, Stills, ga, a., 5-4 boards
WHITE PINE LUMBER.
"a, GA and "A prime dry Lumber
Sd, ga and A merchantabe do
"a, "a and "A select Cullins
8.4 and "A common Cullins and Joists
CAROLINA LUMBER.
Girders IL by IL and 10 by 10, "a and 30 feet
sd dress floor boards seasoned
sd undress do
"A and "a do
Shingles, 9, 10 and 10 inches
Carolina Rails, "a to 80 feet long
Fence Posts, sawed and split Laths, Pailings
Ash Plank, 2, 3, and inches
Poplar Chair Plank
Large quantity Oak Timber, SC.
Having made recent purchases, my stock will ar
rive daily uut complete, and will be sold lower than
heretofore.
shall close my books on the LIST July, at the old
yard and render bill to each person. and do hope they
ie2s-3 taw4wf w. H. GUNNELL.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
AUCTION SALES.
SALE THIS AFTERNooN n !,

SALE THIS AFTERNOON. ts
MAHOGANY VIEWERS AND .KARBIR ~. ans
~ At AUCTION. = E.
Nm TUESDAY afternoon, July is, 1t S,~Seleek.
will sell at my store, avery handsome and supeloe
lot Of Mahogany veneers, viz about 1000 ~ 4el-
Egyptian Marble Slabs. The above lot az YsIs9,u
is we'll worthy the attention of the trade.
l VIM. MARSHALL.
jyl2-dts - Auctionesr.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

VIZ PAINTS and OIL.
w ALLACE ELIOT & CO., corner Of F and 10Th
streets, have on hand for sale
White Lead in oil, pure, extra, and No.
Chrome, Paris and Imperial Greens
Pure Verdgrs, Chrome Yellow
Linseed Oil, &c., &c.. 10 81
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

A NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to VIM. HI. FALEs, of the
late firm of FALEs & GLOVER, will please make pay
ment to r. l.. GLOVER.
4 july l6 VIM. H. FALES.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16
FORTUNES HOME.
1rEss.
THE PLEDGE REDEEMED .aCsaLNr!

The following prizes were sold at KIRKwooDs
truly lucky Office last week, viz: EsSy
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

CODA WATER, fresh from the fountain, at q IL.
~ MANS Drug Store. feb "a /.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-16

&c. nc. &C..
Tickets $l0-shares incorporation
Orders for Tickets from this truly lucky Office will
meet with prompt and confidential attention. Ad-
dress A. w. HARDWOOD,
jy Is One door east of Browns Hotel
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-16

Curran said in one of his famous speeches !:
81 have known tumult and disorder make many
rich man poor, but never knew it make poor
man rich"
Miss Sadgwick says that the shield of silence
gossip.
Knowledge without virtue, says some one,
is knife 10 the hands Of maniac. 1t may
be well employed, and may not.
BELvIDERA.--"It seems cruel to kill so
many animals for their fur--thirty-six poor
squirrels put to death to make a muff for us !"
Em'ly.--" Yes it is cruel. Why don't the mon
sters take their skins off without killing
them ~
EXTRA BAGGAGE.--A Frenchman wishing to
take the stage at Utica. was asked by the dr.
yer if he had any extra baggage. "Ex,ra bag
gage vat you call dat! have no baggage
at all, but my three trunks, five dogs, and Won
black girl"
maiden lady who edits paper down east
says the blowing:
The maiden state is an intolerabe state,and
We are of the opinion that that state should not
he permitted to exist in the United States. Onlv
imagine for instance, and that you witness a
spnster about retiring to her bed hide your
eyes ye bachelors,l she carefully selects
sufficient quantity of live Goals and the warm.
ing pan is properly heated, the covers are turn
ed down, and then commence the process of
warming the bed. This is done, the covers are
then readjusted, the clothes a'e thrown over
them, and poor Tom the mouser is laid gently
atop of these. Then one corner of the cover
is slightly opened, and in she pops with mercu.
rial degree of haste; the foot gets into a cold
place and 90 90 /! how cold it isl"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-16

In Shelburn on the llth inst. HAwLEY r., infant
son of Reuben w. and Laura c. Nash.
At Elinesburgh Feb 9Th inst, Miss LAURA Lrcnr-
TIA Gisp, daughter of 7. w. Gibb Esq, aged l6
years and IL days.
Seldom ore we called upon to record the death of so
amiabe young lady that Of our deceased friend
Possessed of lovely and aiIcconate disposition, she
succeeded well in gaining the good will and esteem of
all with whom she associated There is one feature
in her character that should at leas, receive passing
glance, viz. her filal obedience She was kind and
duul towards her parents ever evincng by her looks
well as actions, that she happy in listening to
their counsel and advice About four years ago her
mind directed to the interests Of her SOUL She
thought upon her ways and turned her feet unto the
Testimonies of God. At this time she believed thai
she found the Saviour precious. She INDUCED Z
trembling hope that the Saviour was her friend from
that time until her last sickness, when her views
salvation became much clearer and her love towards
her Saviour much stronger. During her sickness
which continued more than eight weeks, she was sell
dom if fever heard to utter n complaint murmurins
word. She died in pence, with 'these words on he
lips Glory to Gods" and her friends have reason 10
believe that she fell asleep in jesus Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-16

1--WE received, last night, letter from disiin-
eulshed member ofthe House Of Representatives, da-
ted on Wednesday, Jan. 3lst from which We are hap
Ply to make the following extract
-" General McHav will begin with the Appropriation
Bills tomorrow. The Committee of Ways and Means
IRE engaged on The Tariff. They had trial vote or
two this morning. The motio,, that there shall be
no alteration IN the existing laws rejected, by
to The motion, that ii is nexpedient TO change
the law, 50 as 10 REFUGE any article. rejected
III Ike manner. The committee are collecting inlur-
nation, and reducing the specific 10 adj rdiorem to
show the abonlnailons Of the present sysiem."-
Richmond Enquirer.
Go ahead gentlemen. Lay your Vandal
hands upon the Tariff if you dare! Try
more Experiments" ifyou are not satisfied
with past experience. The country is JUS,
emerging from long, dark night of wrongs
and oppression. Agriculture, Manufactures
and Commerce are Just raising their heads.
Prosperity at last dawns upon us. Let the
followers of VAN buren,, in pursuance of his
Anti-Tarift' Letter, blast the interests and
dash the hopes Of the People, by striking a
blow a! the TARIFF, and they will encounter
gale next fall, in comparison with which
the storm of 1910 was a mere squall.-Ib.