davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
TWELVE GOOD REASONS FOR NOT 20.
TING FOR Jy4.HES X. POLK.
GIVEN BY HIMsEL


TING FOR J.7yBES X. POLK.
GIVEN nv HIMSELF.
81 am opposed to the Tariff Act Of 1912"
jas. K. Polk
"Not a farlhing for Protection. -. X. Polk.
~ am in favor of repeating the Act of 1912"
james X Polk
"My own opinion is that wool should be duty
Free" james X. Polk.
al am in favor Of the immediate anne x,tion Of
Texas" james f. Polk.
al have alicoys opposed Protective Tariff
--James x. Polk.
al am in favor of Tariff for Revenue, and op-
posed to a Tariff for Protection '--J. X. Polk.
al was opposed to the Protective Tariff Of 1923,
and voted against il" james X. Polk.
81 voted for the Act of 1899, because il reduced
the Act of 1928 to lower rates. - X. Polk
"The Tariff Act of lSd2, The present Tariff, is
too highly protective" -.hmts X Polk
~ AM for laying such moderate duties as will
raise revenue enough, whei added TO the in"
come from the sale of lanh, to deiray the ex-
penses of the Government and no more.
james X. Polk
Hf consider Distribution a,d Protective Tariff
measures ruinous to the interests OF the
country" -J0mts M POtk.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

From 0pOrto-The Sea Flower, Noyes, arrived
at Philadelphia on Monday, from Oporto, sailed
June l2ih.' When Capt. N. left, there was some
excitement at OPorto, in consequence of the escape
Of a nun from one Of the converts in that place
The young lady is stated to belong to one of the
most respectable families in Oporto, and il is con.
Jectured that she went off with young English
man. Peter Collins, one OF the crew Of The Sea
June, in the attempt to mutiny he was put on
board the revenue cutter in the Delaware.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
FOR GOVERNOR,
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

"Incidenta PROTECTION, or revenue tariff gradua-
ted by the necessities of manufactures and their i'm
portolce the interests Of the nation, is the TR
POLICY OF OUR GOVERNMENT and beneficial as
increasing the of labor and commanding skill
labor and capital sufficient TO supply the actual icdn, Of
community Up to this point, the operation Of tariff
ssairs that equilibrium of profits which is to the body
polite the pulsdtion Of HEALTH and vIGoR."-DeBlo-
crdf June d. 1914.
"Mr Clay and James X Polk say alike in the matter
of FOREIGN COMPETITION, and we with the whole de
mocratic party advocate their principle. Sentiment
of the same paper, July II, l8ll.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

The New York Republic has letter from Ha.
vana OF the ith INST relating in detail the execu-
ton Of Placido the leader of the negro nsurrection
and nineteen of his associates Plecdo was shot,
seated with his back to the soldiery After the first
fire, when five balls had entered his body he rose,
turned, and pointing to his heart, said Here and
instantly two balls more put an end to bis life.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
AND THEN ON THISi
Principle of Protection.

"Let the amount which il
requisite for an economical
administration of the gov,
eminent, when We are moi
engaged in war, be raised
exclusively on foreign i'm,
ports ; and in adjusting q
tariff for that purpose, LET
SUCH DISCRIMINATING
DUTIES BE MADE AS WILL
FOSTER and ENCOUR.
AGE OUR DOMESTIC
IHDU STR Y."-[Hcnry
Ciay's speech at Raleigh,
April 10, 1874
"The ADVANTAGE result
ing from domestic manufac-
lures is a DOUBLE MARKET
both in the purchase OF
fabrics for consumption, and
in the sale of products OF
agriculture. '-[Same speech.
" An adequate reUenue,
with FAIR PROTECTION TO
AMERICAN INDUS
TRY."-[Clay's letter to
the young Wings of Phila-
delphia, Sept, 10, 1912.
The Wing party erery
ichere, from st. Johns TO
the Sabine, from Galena to
Charleston, is friendly to
discrimination for PRorEc-
TIVE PURPOSES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

The wife of Mr. William King of Fulton, Mo
was recently murdered by her black servant girl
who struck her with an axe while asleep, nearly
severing the head from The body The servant
girl, by her own acknowledgement committed the
horrld deed without cause or provocation on the
part Of her mistress, who, she says always treated
her kindly. This is a of almost unparalleled
atrocty, for which the perpetrator is now in Jail
awaiting her trial in November next
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
CONSISTENCY OF LOCO FoCoIsM

With consummaie and unparalleled impotence.
the Danville IN. ~ Republican puts forth the fol-
lowing;
True to insti0et-Not one Wing paper have we
seen which gives Gov Polk the Justice to correct
their misrepresentation of his views in relation to a
tariff. "
'Wlll they have the honesty to proclaim that he
rs IN iavor OF precisely such Tariff as MIR CLAW /?
Such is the fact
The best reply to this is the following reason.
given by the New York Evening Post, for support
ing Mr. Polk, Notwithstanding the editors of that pa
per are deadly opposed TO the anne alton of Texas
which Mr. Polk and the Southern democracy are as
decidedly in favor of. The Post saws:
In supporting Mr. Polk we take the only method
OF procuring A REPEAL OF THE PRESENT
UNJUST TARIFF, though the Wbiqs declare
ine.r determination of maintaining it as il is. with
all lis oppression and abominations.'
Probably the editor of the Republican had never
read the following paragraph from the Nashville
Union, MIR Folks organ in Tennessee. We com.
mend it to his notices
we wish il borne in mind that the oppress;r,
.aIW OF lo42 has been condemned by everv true
uWemooeat' and by none more decidedly than MIR
tan nuren; That its provisions are pic,ced ,rilh
0ohOrrenee by Coo. Polk, and all his friends we
need not repeat We
nor could he have read the declaration Of the
ons'eston Mercury, the leading paper at the South
u" iaVor oil Folk, Texas, and ultra Free Trade that
Mr roik's views on the Tariff the Bank and
,hc aaosorbing question of Texas, are Somthern 10
The backbone NV '""'"e'" 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

"Few men will stapd higher in the history Of our
country than Martin Van Buren,. History win do
him that justice which his party denies him. -
limos kendaiis E1positor.
Ifhs own party denied Justiee' to the great
dispenser Of the loaves and fishes, whom they owed
every obligation TO, what chance will the interests
of the country stand in their ungratefui, treacher
Gus hands
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

/ ] had steadily during the
period | was a representa-
tive in Congress, BEEN
OPPOSED TO a PRO-
lTECTlVE POLICY, As
NY RECORDED VOTES and
.lPUBLIc SPEECHES PROVE.
III. X. Folks letter to the
people Of Tennessee, May
l29, 1913.
"The DIFFERENCE be-
tween the course of the
Wing party and myself is.
whilst they are advocates Of
Distribution and a Protect
ire Tdri6-measnres which
| consider ruinous TO the
country. and especially to
THE interests of the planting
Statcs--I We STEAD
III Y AND At All
TIME s OPPOSED
BOTH"-[Polk's speech
at Jackson, Tenn, April 3,
1913.
"'The opinion that WOOL
growers need Protection, is,
| apprehend, FOUNDED
IN ERROR. w DOL
OUGHT TO BE ADMIT
TED DUTY FREE "
Polk on the floor of Con-
gress, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

Guano.-The ship Opheus, at this port
from the Pacific, has brought four hundred tons
of Guano. This great fertilizer, the extIaOI'
diny effects of which have been extensively
tested in England, and which has more recently
produced some very satisfactory results IN Tbs
country, should be tried by every intelligent
farmer, and its value and results close cacuI''
ted and noted The quantity of the substance
in the islands on the coast of Africa and Soun
America is said 10 be exhaustesS, and the num-
Der of vessels already in the trade, or about %
engage in il, is said to be large. In England!
is calculated that no less than eight HUNDRED
ships are employed in the transportation oil InS
commodity.
In the London papers machine for testing
the value of Guano has been advertised, and
gentleman from Boston has constructed the az
paraius and added some Improvements to IT.
Captains of vessels sailing for Africa are luI'
nlshed with these tests, which enable Them 10
ascertain the value of the Guano in five mla
utes.-Baliimore american.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE, that every
honest Abolitonst may know the fact that every vote
at the next election, gwen for Mr. Bney will in truth
be vote for James X Polk and Texas Boston
"Nette."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

"Oppositon to the Protective Policy is clearly
and nnequivocally Democratic Loco Foeo,
Wing System. - Eastman, one Of Me Locu. Foco
members Of Congress from Ne,o Hampshire
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

and TO all Others in proportion. Tins ,bo,.
employed IN every branch of industry can nav.
Judge Tor themselves. Ciay secures The Amer.
'can Farmers, Manufactures and Mecban;rs.
Pok gives II up to the British, or compeIs N.
American to come down and work as chesD !,
the paupers Of England, (ffom 70 10 20 cent,
per day,) Clay is Tor The .imeriean. Polk far
the British-this is the true state Of the our..
ilon and II cannot be disguised or eyadpd =
When the British and the american, are con.
tending Tor The american market. the question
Is, which side will you take, Such being tb,
true state Of the question, which should ".
prefer for President, James K Polk the cham.
pion of the British System" or Henry CLAW.
The liluslrious champion and advocate Of Ii.
".fmeriean System"
Clay is for the Tariff Of ls49. Polk for %
per cent horizontal. This is settled by Their
letters. Mr. Clay's Of the Ilth of Nav. 70
Harrisburg, and Mr. Poik's Of the 18Th junt,
TO Mr. Kane of Philadelphia Can Pennsyys.
ma, unanimous with Clay for the Tariff t
lS42, hesitate in her choice' Politicians and
othce-seekers may-the people, the eniphen.
ed, patrloiic, unsophiSticaied people newell
They will never commit suicide with their eyes
open-when the principles at issue-the Tai.
III, Distribution and Texas uuesiions-are
rightly understood BY The people they will 20
against Mr. Polk and his British 90 per cent.
Tarih-his anii-Disiribution, and Texas An.
neXaiIon policy, by an overwhelming MARION.
~. Mark the prediction-mark it.
Lancaster Examiner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
The present Tariff.

al have every where al am opposed to the tar
maintained that in adjusting if of the late Congress
Tariff for revenue dis II am in fnror Of RE-
| ordinations ought to bePE4LING that act. and
made for Protection that restoring the Compromise
he Tariff Of 1879 has ope Tariff of March 9, 1852 -
rated most bensfciaIiy, and Reply citizens Of Ten
that AN UTT'ERL Y1nessee, May Is, 1913
OPPOSED TO IT'S The provisions Of the
REPEAL Henry Clay's present Tariff are pie,eed
letter to F. Cope, June % icih adherence by Cor.
1894. PoM and all his friends ~
Every Wing rsember of Nashville Union the sHick-
Congress but hree--iwo alb Dry organ, May, 1914.
sent and one instructed ''Give us the Senate and
against il, roted TO MAIN see if do not REPEAL
TAIN fhe Tirig Of 1872 he Tariff Of 1912! We
-[See the vote laying MrtciH do IL Such is our de-
McKay's bill upon the ia Hibernate determination -
BILE, April 26, 1911. Speech Of MIR Henley of In
The tariff AS 1T is re- diana locofoco leader in
ceves the determined and the late Congress.
enthusiastic SUPPORT of the "rhe success Of Col
Wing press and party Potk tciR be DEATH TO
throughout the land n THE TARIFF P'-fDec-
there slight in it, iaraton Of all Southern and
let them be corrected by most Western Loco Foco
supplemental legislation Speakers and presses.
but the general system is
the genuine Wing system.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
THE ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

| al consider the annexa- ~ have no hesitation in
ton of Texas this time declaring that am in favor
without the assent of Mex of the IHMEDIA TIE AN.
| ico a comprom- NEXA TTON of Texas 10
isAg the national charac- the United States ~ jaime,
ter, involving certainly X. Folks letter Anil g
in with Mexico, proba- 1874.
bly, with other foreign pow In my judgment the
ers dangerous to the neg- present opportunity 1.-THE in
ry of the union, inexpedi- famous Tyler treaty. shoud
ent in the present financial be lost of becoming
condition Of the country, UNITED WITH TIEX-
and not called for by any AS"-TPok's second let.
general expression of public ter NAV. 1874
opinion. "-[I1enry Clays The whole locofoco par
letter, April II, 1874. ~ are for rushing into q
| The Wing party every foul and disgraceiu wal
where take Mr. Clayswith Mexico, to ripet he
ground on this question: and chains of SLA VERY for
oppose to the death this ever in our land.
vile plot to ertend and
strengthen the DOMINION
OF SLAVERY, and to sad
| die the country with a
| TWENTY MILLION
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
III II N II x G T. a X.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
FRELxNGHUYsEN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

= it ne %tIdtes Of the SalGdin.-The Halifax Herald
o. 'he I'd states that the four prisoners were brot
n.o court on the morning of the goth, and each
c0toD not stated 'e N"'s VI eAe-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

The American Board of Commissioners 81 ,. Al At
eign Missions in Western New York, asseIlU'VRS nj,
Geneva, IN, Y } on Monday last. DR. MOSS naoI;n
toll President pro TEN, and Rev Samue, ,ha Rev
OF Fredonia, Secretary. The decease o. s m
DR. Grant was feelngy announced, ana es ondsys.
adopted for the iurtherance of an energelo Hes.
tematized diffusion of christianity among '"'
then
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

.4HOther Screio LOoSe--We learn that JOSEF
Caldwell, Esq, distinguished citizen OF lPs"EIE
Mass Justice of the Peace, and formerly CAM,
date of the locofoco party for the Senate lOI "
county of Essex, has renowned Polk, Dallas an'
Texas, and come out in favor of CLAY, FRELRS
nUYsEN and the UNITED STATES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

ABRAHAM HAMOR,
THOMAS JOHNSON.
ABRAHAM TROXELL.
WILLIAM NEWBERRY.
NICHOLAS PAUL,
DANIEL SNYDER,
JOSEPH PURSEL,
CHARLES PAUL,
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
JACOB PHILLIPS,
SAMUEL ]. JOHNSON.
CORNELIUS B. SMITH.
JOHN RAKE,
GEORGE w. HOFFMAN,
P. MOVER,
JAMES PARK,
j. p. MANLY,
JOSEPH MARTIN,
ISAAC H. JARRETT,
WILLIAM LEIGHOU.
aERLANp, July %, 1914,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

The Baltimore American, thus strongly puS'
case for Locoioco consideration; A..
awhile the Locofoco presses throughon, W. ".
State are protesting great horror at the dea Q, %
Clay's being under bond to keep Locoloco o.'
tor wv. r. King) from challenging him ior WO ,Ss
spoken in debate-the Governor of our slaT, "d
Governor of their choice (Thomas IS now P' I'M
under bond TO keep the peace, while holding
high office"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09
PERM out apboemtr.

BRaTTLEBoRo, FRIDAY. AUG. .. ls44.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-08-09

NORTHUMBERLAND, July %, 1914,
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11


II is commended by the iariiiites that the
effect Of protective tariff is TO cheaper
the price Of the protected articles manu-
fac,ured in this country. This is the only
argument they have 20 depead upon; and
facts deprive them O! this. The article
Of colt, n goods, i. would seem, ought TO
furnish an instance Of the decrease Of
price caused by the tariff. We can man
utac,ure eottons as cheap as the English.
The protection Of high duties TO our cot
ton nanufactures. therefore, we.are in.
viled to believe, was imposed in order to
cheaper The article. But how isRf Since
one year ago, b.eached cotton sheciings
have advanced in prico about 33 per cent. j;
unbleachea cotton sheetings, about 50 per
per cent; and calicoes from 80 to So per
cent. Within the same period the price
OF cotton has advanced only from to
Of cent It will be seen that the al
vance OF price of the raw material bears
no comparison with the advance Of price
ofthe manufactured rtice.--Nc,c Hamp-
shire Patriot - = -
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11

A SONG, BY ELIZABETH P. BARRETT
"vesf l answered you last night
sNo.' this morning, sly say;
Colors seen by candle-light
Cannot look the same by day.
When the tabors played their best,
And the dancers were not slow, .
1Love me" sounded like Jest,
Fit for "yes" or fit for ''no."
Thus, the sin is on us both,
Was To dance time to wco?.
Wooer light makes tickle trotA
Scorn of NE recoils on YOU.
Learn to win lady's faith
Nobly. as the thing is high
Bravely, as in fronting death
With becoming gravity.
Lead her from the painted boards
Point hes to the starry skies
Guard her, by your truthful words,
Pure from courtship's batteries.
BY Your Truth she shall Se true,
Ever true as wives of yote,
And her s.yes,a once said to you,
Shall be yes for evermore.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11
A Rascally Old Coon Brought to
his Trunips by = Democratic

SOOm H1OAl1eIs Asss }Ats 3ss
Whenever yca chance to meet with a
real live Coon, you will be- sure TO And
hun, if at safe distance from you, assu,n-
Ing the most ludlcrous grimaccs ilnagina-
Bile, putting oftall sorts oifantastic airs, eve
ing you askance and grinaing like chesssy
cat; but the moment yon givchim gentle
rap, by way Of teaching him better man
ners, he win at once leave off his extra
"shines" and curl himself up in heap.
looking for all the world like tumble
bugs ball. Impudencc and cowardice arc
50 strikingly characteristic Of the animal
which has been appropriately chosen ~
the Wings as the fitting emblem Of their
political principles. This hiings us to the
following amusing anecdcte related by the
Concordia La. } ''Intelligencer:''
"a friend Of ours. who Is known far
and near Tor his adherence to the Demo-
cratic party and his fondness for deer hunt
ing, tells us an amusing story how he lost
q hne buck, and killed coon. He says
he was waiting patiently ut stand, where
a deer seldom failed to pass, when pursued
~ the dogs, and thinking very hard Of yeni-
son and the coming Presidential contest,
when his attention was attracted by some
thing moving in the tree near BY. Casting
his eye in the dircctio.E he saw . real live
coon, setting on limb, and cycling him
with most comical intensity and impu-
derce. "Oh, you old rascal, !" thought the
hunter, pointing towards the coon with his
gun, but the little animal moved not, but
| commenced a thousand fantastic actions,
very much resembling grinning and po-
king fun at one. Perhaps said the po-
litical deer hunter, '.you mean by those
actions 10 cast ridicule on the big Demo-
cratic speech Imadesa day or two since.''
Just at this moment the coon nodded his
head, and showed his:teeth, pantcmine
strangely expressive CT yes, and smile
of derision. The hunter could not stand
it, but raising his sSiorble barrel,' blazed
away and brought to the ground the worst
killed coon, that ever had tail. While
the echoes of the discharge Of the gun
were still ringing, an immense buck turned
from his course, scampering out Of the
reach Of the hunter'sg4n; whereupon the
hunter put his foot upon the mortal re-
mains of ''coony,n made solemn resolve
to fight against them harder than ever, in
tie woods, or at political meeting a
thing he will do, sure. 1
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11
BURLINGTON, IOWA SATURDAY., MAY ii. Is447.7-

ed: The cold weather Which Disionval
had announced, made its appearance in
Twelve days and with such intensity that
the ice over the rivers. and canals became
capable Ct bearing the heaviest artsllery.--
on the 18th January, 1875, the French
army entered Utrecht in triumph; and
Quatremer DisjonvaL, who had watched
the habits Of his spiders with so much in
telligence and success, was as reward for
his ingenuity, released from prison:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11

The following sensible article we copy
from the Illinois Statesman, a neufrui paper
edited by Professor TURNER of Jackson
Vile. The writer is, actuated BY no party
consi leration, but by a desire TO eNhiti,
The truth, and promote the good Of the com
munity 80. TX. Mase Register. sm
4.w HOME MARKET FL
Dill i',ose men who talk 50 much about
home markets, and manufacturing for our
selves, SC. &c., ever see statistical fact?
DO they know whattall the world else
knows. that according 10 REPORTS to the con-
gees 6fthe U. S. in 1910, when il is con-
tended that we were under the fun curse
Of frcctrade, we actually at that time, with
out any splendid scheme OF protection, were
doing more than tor-Efths Of al! our man
ufarturing Of all sorts2
Thus the value Of all our home manuf,.c-
lures as reported in 1910, for the year pre-
yious was $685.. 1927 ,35l
The whole amount Of I'M
ports Of all sorts manu-
featured or rot, deduoting
" hat was re-exported, for s.'s......
iS40was only SIS, 95l ,2b7
Total consumption of home .
manufactures and all i'm
ports Of whatever sort con-
stunned in tie country sI5c, 2TS.55S
! Hence al that time, more than four-fif.hs
of tie total value Of all DIR manuf .ctures
were produced hy our own unprotectedin-
dustry: and the proportion would have con-
tinued increasing forever. without any pro-
lection whatever, beyond simple revenue
tariff. Ae i. \,
Again, the number 81. hands employedin
The production oftlis 1869 millions 81 home
manufactures, appears to have been, from
the same reports, 79l, l49 men Of other
persons. To supply the residue Of all our
imported manufactures would require at
the same rate Of labor, only 1877, 1877 per-
sons more. But there are employed in EN-
merce and on the seas l63, CPS rcrsor
(mostN men, Who would be thrown OF
Of their present employment by the Quix-
otto attempt to do all our marketing and
make all our goods at home. These must
come either into farming or into manufacs
turing: and these deducted from the l97, !
1877 wanted, leaves only 34,l59 persons
required 70 be drawn from the agricultural
and other employments on land, to supply
all that would be required TO do all our
manufacturing. So il seems, If we could
really succeed in realizing this humbug Of
home market to the fullest extent possible,
even to the conclusion e an foreign. arti-
clcs Of all sorts, and to the utter abandon
ment Of our foreign commerce, we could
not possibly employ more than about "a 600
persons in. manufactures drawn from Il Q
farming interest more than we did in 1910.
without any protection beyonineedcd rev.
Now how much Of q home marked kil
these Ss..oco additional person. make u the
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11

itcafs pretend thSt they look out for your inter
est, and protect ycar esUi against fos1ienicoMtksi-
ton? Certainly. And how do they DO III We
answer: Over fifteen hnndscd thousand pounds 81
wool were imported iato the city % B6ssca dsasI
ring the quarter ending July lS43, under The Gre
percent clause Of the present tariff law, and paid
=. nominal mn, s do.y q aoou, as,:: m per PssAd
This is the wool which comes Into competition |.
with that Of the farmers. Insted q - - 81.
our manufacturers are project BY duties ransinx
from n. y to three hnnd: "a per cents Wha{say
farmers Of Massachusetts, u vermont, ~ Connsess
ticut, DO you call that PROJECTIONS
Eng. Dem. F i
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1844-05-11
LIME.

i, ev II E subscribers keep constantly on hand a
superior article Of Stone Lime which
will sell low fer cash OF good store pay
esidence at the upper end Of Main eject.
mar. 30-6m ASP ERRY s. DAM Els.