davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16

TOOLS, HOUSEKEEPERS' ARTICLES, FISH
ING TACKLE, and variety of other useful arti-
cles, too numerous to mention; all of which are
offered as cheap they can be purchased from ped
lars, auctioneers, or the regular trade.
GEO SAVAGE !"
N. B. A large assortment Of best Brushes always
on hand. may lO-eow4w
GREAT ATTRACTIONS AND GREAT BAR.
VI GAINS TO BE HAD AT HALL & BRO
THEIRS between It'll and 9th streets, opposite Cen
tire Market.
Just received, LAT packages new spring goods from
New York, comprising of the best assorted stocks
that be found in this city, consisting in part Of
200 pieces Bereges for ladies' dresses, some very
beautiful in style, and fine in quality, from IS
cents to 81 per yard.
1876 pieces silk and worsted Balzarines, for ladies'
dresses, from 25 to 62a cents
SIS pieces splendid Chameleon Silk, I'm SO to 100 cts
IS dresses Lau Foulard Silks, entire new article
as pieces black and second mourning Bereges
Is do blk plaid twisted Silks for ladies' dresses
IS do black and white Ginghams
60 do Palzarine Lawns some black and second
mourning
Is do Mousseline de Syria
Is dozen genuine French linen cambria Hdks
IS do best quality French kid Gloves
46 1O-4 Lau silk Shaws, entire new article
IS baraize Shawls, some black and second mourn
ing satin stripe
6S plaid and stripe silk Shawls
900 pieces Mousselines de Lame, at every price
which can be mentioned, from l6 to IS cents.
IS pieces black Alpaccas, some extra fine, from
As to 100 cents
30 pieces coored Alpaccas, do do
ITO do Gimps all colors
1876 do Irish Linens, Barkley's make, which we
will warrant to be genuine, and the cheapest
linens in the city
20 pieces 1874 linen Sheetings, extra fine
% do 5-4 pillow-case Linens do .
ITO do Brown Hollands, from l2 to IS cents
lis do Crash, from to 10 cents
100 do Russia Diapers
IS do Huckaback diapers
90 do ga and 1914 damask Table Linens
IS do Nankeens, at IL cents
10 do grass Linens, for skirts
rs do thin white Corded Skirts, handsome art.
45 doz cotton Hose, variety of oolors IL to 81 cts
500 pieces blk and white Caicoes, extra fine, 10 cts
800 do Cacoes, extra fine, and beautiful style
lis do 5-4 bleached Sheetings, very fine, IL cts
400 do extra fine Shifting Cottons
800 do brown Cottons, from to IL cents
100 do Straw Mating, "A, 5-4 and GA
Is bales linen Burlaps Nos. l, 9, and 3
And variety of other articles too numerous to
ton We can safely say we have the handsomest
assortment Of goods ever had, and If purchasers
do not call and see our goods before purchasing else
where they will have much to lose DO not forget
to call HALL & BROTHER.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16

~ MALE ORrHAN AsYLuM--The Managers Of
the Male Orphan Asylum, an infant branch of st.
St Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum, have opened
FAIR at Caruss Saloon for the sale of useful and
ornamental articles prepared by benevolent ladies Of
our city. The Marine Band will attend each even
ing. mayl3
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
LIGHT SUMMER HITS

/ HAVE this day opened 20 cases of Hats, consist.
ing of Panama, Leghorn, and the Canada Hat, "a
new article) together with great variety of cheap
Hats to suit the season also white, blue pearl and
black Cassimeres Beaver, Moleskin Brush Ru STA,
and Silk Hats got up in the very best style, and re-
markedly light. Z. G. HANDY,
mayl4- Btw. Browns and Gadsby's Hotels.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16

U CONCERT.-Th Ladies of ST. Vincent's
Male Orphan Asylum respectfully inform the cut
liens of the District that their Fair is still open at
Carusi's Saloon, and that OH this (Ihursday)
evening they will give musical so'ree-Mr.
Duffield, and Professors Hewitt and Scheel hav-
ing volunteered their services. II is hoped the
friends of the institution will be present on the
occasion.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
TN GREAT CURIOSITY.

I'm URE.HI CUNIUSITY.
i HE ROCKY MOUNTAIN BUFFALOES will
be exhibited for ew days only, atthe carriage house
adjoining the Washington Stables on 9Th street, be-
tween Pennsylvania avenue and the Patent Office.
They are of various ages, caught at great ex-
pcnse, and rarely to be seen but by the Western
pioneers They are so arranged in clearly enclo-
sure that ladies' and children may visit them in per-
feet safety
Admittance only IS cents-Chdren half price.
may l0-lw D. JADE q W.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
L OCAL N E W S.

New PUBLIcATIoNs.--W have received from
G. Brooke, periodical agent, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., between Sd and al streets, "Richelieu in
Love-" an historical comedy, prohibited from pub
lie representation in England, by order Of the
Lord Chamberlain.
"The False Prince" translation from the
French "Narrative and Recollections of Van
Dieman's Land" by a Canadian Captive and
the "Praire Bird" an Indian romance, by the
Hon. G. Augustus Murray.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-16
mayl6-dts


CHEAP TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT
n e. BEVERIDGE, Seventh street, between
". Louisiana avenue and ID street, next door to ].
Donohoo's Grocery store, is prepared to make up
clothing of every description in the most modern
style and at the shortest notice. and not surpassed in
workmanship by any establishment in the city. The
following prices have been adopted in order to suit
the times, viz
Making and Trimming coat in the best style 70 so
do do do pants 2 90
do do do vests IT'S
Making coats, without trimmings 6 20
do pants, do IS
do vests, do las
All work warranted to fit in a superior style.
N. B. Gentlemen and children's clothing cut to or
der the most fashionable STYLE and so arranged that
there can be no mistake in making them up.
ap 10
T ETTER FROM THE HON HENRY CLAY:
IL ASHLAND, July 10, lS43
My Dear Sir Prior to your departure from Lex
ington take pleasure in saying, that thinR your
portrait of me- for accuracy Of likeness and beauty
Of execution is unerceed By any eper taken q me, ana
is greatu superior to any of the previous ones.
With best wishes for your further success ana pros
perity | am, faithfully, your friend ana ooedent
servant, - NAs
Mr. j. w. DoDeE.
A few comics of the above celebrated picture Just
ece;ved from the artist For sale, at ~ 50 per copy.
''o''''' JAS. NJ DORSETT
Snuff. Tobacco, and Fancy Store, Pennsylvania
avenue. No H. east of Gadsby's Hotel. may7
IN SARATOGA W.ATER.
n
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-08-30
ALBA V.ecx ospITAE
f2ST'4BEfSFfED
4 co
GEN. GEORGE COOK. I. T.. y.
-RErI'RNkD from FNGtLNN-

( - NTiNf.ES 20 be ennsrlte.i eanfdentlallv.
! No Norio9 s. Albany \ Y.
Th's ph4iarfbrou.r IN 4rtutfon established
4 p l7so univarsallv qnal,cn 81 m tho yarisus
ne 'irals r the rr,.ent aon "a m 4dtfre:
lncui-d IN a reircd rp1t Of Tive CIT, detached
fr.rn ana oiaac or public resort whatevsr; -"
.ebs'- offaa he.' l.,r a ac, ipie1 - pa'ionte
eaah heeire fh-ir oten roam nnA not sub oct
Ia tc tho oAsertcd NJ AL al servers. I9r Ceolte.
faaader = thr Nuso5lal "a the onlg rrs'rent
p hse,cfhn md dovefee HE VIII 10 TING -n| at
lotion - the Sc c'f1re af tho mn 1ortnnatr. TIC
n7'crs g asu''et'an. Commemorative arranee
son the sreuo4 Hoor; u . lesrtfal m sfa r..
"a a'so ren'eie with cyory farily for the recovery
ofrahtn's'
For N, 49, of thr wotsi foth1a NJ Vrnere-l
Disrasr Gravel Seminal Wcakress CIT
Structure ia lie rretlYa. IrretenrY, SvaAHil4
and Gonorrhea Gfreraiive md Norvnu. nebIi-
nv. NcrruraI and al olher discusses If tn - m
oni ri eo tinp. ot +he lftinarr .r9ans mn t.ofr
tr3at. ,s,alianapt md advanced r,a7ss Tr CasEe
Is actnoVvlo4geA 10 bo much celebrated. T. :
nroverhral that a1fdIsraaes ~ if.S class sun9os-
cd 10 be- ,neurahle hv o4bors are aput =
convcni.nflv rom. died b. nr Ceato vthopt
more than ord arr tr,ublc f-f,p,iiar with II 2
#urart'cc af mtdiclre. 10 ircvitaiiv cures -
o,vn rat,pnfa md very freouently the raticpt.nf
other .o r.reiciape
pr Cooke - ~ p oldsst ,dvnrtiesna oh,sf. Ill
in tEo GUY &c tIbanv. Y Wis meaieal ta'cnfs
arc unriyaned
arois G.n C,ooL. NJ n I + n If Alhonv n Y.
H.. founder If the tlbanv Lock Ho4pi,al lie
"a mentioned m tho biabest term. nfnr.Ise far
i,,ors Of newsnarcrs hnt his worth j. ,rsrls,r1.
Il h., ~. i,o,uror ~ ,tor,t,ro ,pd fr,n, n :
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-04-08

MN WILL Aou DELAY Ans att
W ne So .s#ea.tf wertssf e. A. e
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

,saen by SENATORS, hat va could mol eons'''
,,o,ly with our national honor and tho faith
of ,,enlios annex Ten,, until her indfpf""
denco nus recognized by Merieo, OF e'feum'
stance. oquyolco, thereto had oe't"'a'
when he had previously laid down tbs doc
,fino HIMSELF without the closing qpalil'fa'
ioul
What admirable Circus "lumhlofs" soma
Of these immediate annosal,o"isb would
make.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

a r the July Term Of the Probate
A Court Of Tishamingo County Mlssls'
sippi; Letters of Administration were
granted TO the undersigned on the Estate OF
William D, Caliicott deceased. Notice IS
hereby gwen to all persons having CLAIMS
aeains, said estate, TO present the same
nToperly authenticated, within iha time pre-
scribed by law, or otherwise .ney viii DC
forever barred
Ell CALLlCOfT.
Administrator
July ooh asit- 37--6w fee "
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20
EARTHQUAKE.

A severe shock of an earthquake was
fo't in this place on yesterday evening
Friday, a, 30 m, past o'clock, 7. M IL
lasted about one minute. The molIon
soemed 10 proceed from the west.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

ia ma, station, has been appointed Ny Nc
,,.,,, 10 ,bo vacant seefotaptbip. jonas
patronage seems 10 10 getting vV'"' P''
, asa .hsm ,hq Senate itink. worthy Of
,hs Office, won, have II, aud 80 John turns ID
-. .ho has been =, jecled fora 10" STATIC"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20
THE CANVASS-THE SPEAKING
ON MONDAY.

YIN MolNDAis
Tho Presidential canvass opened IN this
County las, Monday. The democrats were
reoresented by two of their candidates '0f
.,a.,or-Cols. Matthews and Boone, and
the Wings by Gen. A. B, Badf0rd' II was
a prea, day for the Wings Although Inc
poIk;,es doubled their teams on the occasion
ve, Gen, Bradford showed himself amply
.ou,e,en, 10 defend the wing principles
ohlv. conclusively, no, only against the
Cow driver and Well digger, but against
their whole ticket of electoral candidates.
and jolly Roger thrown in. ,ca
Tho discussion was commenced by Co',
Boone. He complained that his party "e'e
accused of having no principles but oppos''
zion to the Wings, and undertook TO oenh'
the doctrines of the democratic ia''h' III
said they maintained that all power wa
;obe-eu, in the people-were in favor
i. s,,;c, construction Of the CONSTITUTIONS
believed tina, Congress had no right 10 pa
law unless they were authorised TO 90
by the Constitution, and some hall ooz
other generali,ies tina. every wing OF 'e"
cr., in the land would readily ASSEM-
One thing struck US as no, a little neon
,.n, in Col, Boone's definition Of demo
cv after asserting with much solemn''y
al mower was inhereu, in the people,
their will was supreme in every thing
that to oppose it, was the strongest lei
# federalism, he branched off into an
crate defence Of the veto power OF the
;aen,-calIed ii conservative power
creates, safeguard of the PEOPLE. mo
as much as the veto Of the fres'den'
on,v be used to check or suppress tn
Of the people as expressed through
representatives in Congress, we we
loss 10 reconcile these Two articles
asmocra,ic creed: but we account io
supposiug tina, the fault lies with u
,Lo tho doctrines Of the Mormon
,be beauties and consistencies OF der
can only be seen and appreciated b!
who have faith in their mysteries
Col, Boone was followed by Gen
ford in mastery speech of two ho'
spaco will rot allow us to give an
like a report of this speech. 1t wa
than the wings expected, and ever
they desired. We must give few
Gen, D, gave a scathing rebuke
who complained Of the non-perforu
wing promises. What could we d
deprived US of our venerable Harr
his mantle fell upon one who prov
self traitor, and joined the ranks
adversaries. While they hypocril
cuse US Of not fulfilling our eng
with the people, they hug the trait
bosoms, and commend the treason
b, charged boldly upon lhs democr
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

t.,.I.mcs X. Polk IL INV ont 'o' wv
raod and tho oao term principle =" Nv
,,L,,. The nc,, thing Will be he Is for
,ho distribution Of the public lands a"ons'
10 states. Then SQUAD currency we
have m doubt but if properly nicffoga'oo'
he would be for oil the Wing pfIne'p'o'' q =
,yonlj eloc, hlm--and then for another ,
t., ,dm,oi.,ra,ion. Look TO II Wings
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

~
sorru CAROLINA AND DIsrNioN'--ol all .
The marty movements of the day, The recN' ="
loss and designating spirit displayed oy d
..,,o If the mad.cap "Annexalion'sts" 10 {
sonb Carolina exceeds any thing we nave
-, atan annexation meeting held not
,ong since in that State, MIR, P'ckens' Tor
norIv Locoroco member of Congress, pre-
so,,ed series of resolutions, IN whIch'
amongst other things, convention Oh 'he
Slave States at some central point was
recommended, in order "lo take INTO consul
Grafton the question of annex'ng Texas !"
tho V,;on. if the Union will not except II
then of annering Ieras to The Sou'aer"
s,,,esn II i, also recommended TO reques'
the President Of the United States to call
Congress together Immediately when the
..6n,l ISSUE shall be made up, and the al
tentative distinctly presented 10 the Tree
states. either to admit Teras into the o"'o"'
or to proceed calmly and Peaceab'y TO arr
range the terms ofa DISSOLUTION OF THE
UNION" :.
A,a similar meeting held in Barnwo'l
= District. a resolution was passed declaring
- ina, i, was cxredent, if Texas was no
e sooner admitted, to hold an annexation con-
ven,ion at Nashville, re, on the LIST, monda.
A. in August, and proposing meeting on IN
at at. monday in July to appoint delegates
!" said convention, provided ii met the we"
of their friends elsewhere. One oil II
o,eakers who addressed the meeting III
:, ,;nc,Iy announced tina, the "only true 1873
Wv hefore the South should be TEXAS or ri
uNloN!"
such mad infatua,ion ought TO meet
tho Condemnation of every MN who loves
hon, country. Who has forgotten the ana'he'
,ha, were hurled at John Quincy Adam
rro ,s,r or so ago, and the proposition to OK
would rim, from the II use Of Representatives,
$40, c,use he presented petition embody'"
duty nronositiyn to diSolte the Union!
CONS row men are found in the Locoioco raj
there who. all a. once fired with the lmporta
il in the immediate annexation of Texas just
on the eve of presidential election,
chains calmly talk Of dissolying the Union
w per ma,,er Of The smallest moment! we
" "a no, what that man may think respectln
na,rio,ism, whenever he can cast the q
IS zen linton of this Union-cemen,ed by the
me 10 Of our Revolutionary ancestors, and bu
III" o' BY the arduous tail Of Washington ah
COMMUNICATIVE the scale with the
France eo'''P'"'O"' :, r
,rce Of silion of Texas, he deserts the path OF
II, NJ, and undertakes the results Of our gil
is, that Revolution. We are glad to see tina
proceed. Washington spectator, MIR. Calhoun's
France. dsavows any countenancing OF the
Carolina disunion faction on the part
Tippah se"''o"''"' ' ~ ' ~" :.
!, -: have any confidence in him as poll
majority ou' s"'P'y '''0 40 '"''''''
great anc prominent man. Wa wait
what favor this new move will receiv
Judge the LocofOco press and party general
mated by ~
The Sem MIR. McDUFFlE AND ANNEXA
declines We have heretofore pointed out
'u', late consistency Of Mr., Calhoun, ono OF tn
C Senate movers in the political annexation
confirm in having sanctioned The giving up d
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

Gen. Henry $. fooie, one OF TIC p0'"'
orrotIc candidates for Eleeior' VIII 'oof0'S
the people a, hi, place o" Monday the 2''H
instant.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

MIX. WcUUF I IL AND AINNL1NN IOI~'
We have heretofore pointed out the in
consistency Of Mr.. Calhoun, one of the prime
movers in the political annexation Schemes
in having sanctioned The giving up Of Texas
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-07-20

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY. Judge
Bib, of kentucky, who was nominated by
President Tyler and confirmed by The Sem
ate as Secretary Of the Treasury, declines
the appointment. Robert Rantou', late
Collector a, Boston, and whom The Senate
previous to adjournment refused to confirm
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
WHIG CONSISTENCY.

Almost the first act which the Wings introduced
after they came into power in lSil, was to report
bill in Congress for the relief of the heirs off The
traitor William Hull, (the man who surrendered
Detroit to the British in the late war,) for his sal
ary after the surrender. 1t is also said that Hull
was a deiaulter to a large amount to the govern
ment Notwithstanding all this the bill passed the
House of Representatives In the Senate the bill
was laid upon the table, upon the motion of one of
its friends, Mr.. Preston, for the reason that the
democrats charged home upon them the baseness
of the act
This same Wing Congress refused to refund the
fine Imposed upon Gen. Jackson of one thousand
dollars, for defending the city of New Oleans but
at the same session pass an appropriation of TWEEN
TY FIVE THOUSAND dollars TOR the widow
Of Gen. Harrison.
THIS same whig party are now charging that
the grandfd her OF James X. Polk was tory,
when in fact he was a soldier in the Revolutionary
war.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
ITO be c0ntinued.1
HEAR OLD TECUMSEH!

This veteran democrat has recently written a
letter to the editor OF The Kentucky Yeoman, in
reply TO one addressed to him private business.
The following brief extract from the letter of Col
Johnson, shows that he still feels the same devotion
to the cause of popular rights, which has been SO
prominent characteristic of his whole life, and
that he is deeply anxious for the success Of the
democratic nominees for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency. Cincinnati Enquirer.
81 cannot be separated from my friends in the
political contest going on, and no one will more
cheerfuly or more cordially vote for and sustain
and support the Nominees of the democratic con-
vention, held at Baltimore, 9th May. l have
known Col. Polk and Mr.. Dallas as prominent
members of the Democratic party when they were
members of Congress; and it will give me pleasure
to do all | can to promote them to the Office of
President and Vice President for which they have
been nominated by the democratic party, and
hope every friend have will do the same"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
THE TARIFF.

It is well known fact, that money is abundant
in the eastern cities; SO much so that good paper
will be discounted at and 5 per cent This has
been the case for the last eighteen months or two
years. 1t is equally well known that the times in
the west are now about as ''hard" as they have
been at any time. Why is this' Every one is
aware that money will seek an equilibrium, and
where there is the greatest demand, there will be
the most money. Why is it, as there is the great
est demand in the Vest, that money is not plen-
ty as in the East' A sufficient time has elapsed
to restore that equilibrium. Isit not because the
Western, by means of the tariff are made tributa-
ry to the Eastern States'
From speech of Mr.. LEONARD of New York,
on the tariff, delivered 10 the H ouse Of Represen-
tatives, April ], 1874, we extract the following:
BY the returns from the Treasury Department,
it's ascertaiued that but l5 0j0 ,0D Ofduy-paying
goods were imported E,o the United Siaes during
the last fiscal year. The revenue coielted from
these amouuted 10 $4,000, 900, making the aver
age of duties nearly 40 per ce"t The annual do
mestIc manufactures consumed Ia the United States
per annum j. little less than, or, perhaps, now
quite 5000 900 600 Now, allowing but one half Of
tItst W Dc SaihC i"'iO, u 70 '"""h
to be the case of the oreianer-say 800 1000, 900
by 40 per cent and il will give $4,000 ,0Oo.-
Thus. to collect SIG 900 900 OF revenue, we must
pay $40 900 900 the to manufacturers to protect this
branch of industry, all of which comes out ofthe
pockets of the consuming classes
The operation of the tariff then is to make the
consuming classes of the West tributary TO the man.
ufacturer OF the East lfthe products of the West
were raised in price by means of the tariff, this
probably would not be the case. But such is not
the fact. The prices of almost all of the agrcultu-
raj products of the West in the Eastern cities are
now very considerably lower than in 1910. Are
not the manufacturers of the East by means Of the
tariff becoming richer, while the consumer of the
West is becoming poorer' Most undoubtedly
The following table, from New York paper.
will show comparative view of the markets since
1884. The prices stated have reference to the
New York market and date in each year at the end
of June.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
NOMINATIONS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
EDWARD ARCHBOLD.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
JOHN M. KlRKBRIDE.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JOHN CLINE.
FOR COUNTY, SURVEYOR,
JOHN B. Null.
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
TOD AND VICTORY.

Hon. DAVID Ton, The Democratic candidate
for Governor OF Ohio, will address the people OF
this county at this place, Oh Saturday the 9TH OF
September.
Invitations will also he extended 10 Messrs.
ALLEN and BROUGB
Come up, Democrats, on the 7th by thousands.
Come up, Wings, hear for yourselves aud then de-
eide Let all the true friends oonr free institutions
of whatever party or creed, COME. Let our
German, and our Irish friends, GOMEZ! Let those
in favor of our Naturalization Laws as they are,
COME!!! LET ALL COME.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09

ls4O was partially recovered when the passage OF
the present tariff took place. Then aeblight fell
upon the value of agricultural commodities, and
they have been steadily recedng unIli the present
unexamped low rate has been reached.
"W our farmers ponder upon these instructive
acts, and gain wisdom by experience! We be-
eve they will, and that the result OF their renee
tions will be determination to sustain their inter-
ests by their votes"
The following table from the New York journal
of Commerce, of comparative prices OF manufac-
tured goods will show advance Of about 20 per
cent since June 1913. 8s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
PROGRESSIVE DEMOCRACY.

Every democratic paper with which we ex-
change, contains list after list OF changes to POLK
and DALLAS. Thousands upon thousands are
deserving the sinking ship of whggery, and COM
ing out for the good old Jeffersonian principles.
We have been assured by gentleman of the
highest respectabiity that in one township il this
for Polk and DALLAS, aud who in 1910 voted
the whg ticket,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-08-09
1O.90i 1854
Aggregate

By these tables it will be seen that the farmer is
getting some 40 per cent less for his agricultural
products, while he is paying some 25 per cent high
or for manufactured goods. Is it not time for the
farmers to see about this matter, and cast their votes
for those disposed toremedy these evils? This re-
duction is taking place In the products of the far
mer, while the manufacturer is receiving an enor-
nous profit OIL his capital invested in manufacto-
rIes