davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23
FIRST COMPANY UNION KIFLEMEN'S
BALL.


THE Tenth Annual Ball Of this Company will take place
at the Apollo, Wednesday, the 18th January next.
In making the arrangements the committee have
been instructed to and conf
IDENTIFY expected the company on this occasion will all
their former efforts
Captain 8. 9. Parker. 1853 Greenwich st.
Lieut. Muckeridge, 81 sp ing
Sergeant Whitman 256 Blocker ST.
Sergeant Paynton, 30 West Broadway.
Charles D Stiles, Gothic Hall, 3l6 Broadway.
Henry Walker. $50 Grand ST.
VIM Brmlow, 50 Cherry
X. w. Parker, I56 Greenwich
l3.23jan 3l5,2s27.2s.r
GRAND CHRISTMAS BALL.
THE FIRST GRAND EXCLUSIVE FANCY DRESS
BALL Of the Minerva Society will be held at the Mi
nerva Rooms, No. 406 Broadway, THURSDAY Christ
mas) Evening, Dec. Is, 1915
The committee announcing this 1.-THE only ball be gwen
and those who attended their balls last year that they have
made such Arrangements enables them to all who
may fayer them with their evenings
Mr. VILLAGES unrivaed Guadrie Band has been engaged
for the occasion. dl 2taw td23 Tu&Th -rc
THE THIRD ANNUAL BALL OF THE
SOCLAx. CLUB,
WILL be held NIBLO'S SALOON, Christmas
w Evening, Dec 23n. 1915 Dodworh's Celebrated Band
is engaged for the evening.
i''Ae'' 70 De mao Oh e coM iiMlHiTT'TfEE
Robt N Denyse, l46 Hudson G. Campbell I54 Barrow st.
49, street l.. nj. Rich, LIE Roy and Hud-
Edward Ralph, Jr., ioe Will son streets:
liam street. X. Wickstead, 81 Canal st.
Henry Joseph Morton and George Hasead Hudson
Jane. Stout, 40 Hu.on st John Bron 1856 Canal stree,
ROBE. Edwards King and Hud-
son streets dis Iw'rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

VIM. MCCORMICK.

VIM. MCCORMICK, Auctoneer.
GALE OF ELEGANT FURNITURE Ac.-Tbis day, at
~ o'clock al No. 10 Bowery will be sold the Furniture Of
family comprising elegant Plat, Locking Glasses Mirrors
Oil Paintings Dressing Tables CARPETS, Oil Cloths &c. with
a variety OF good Bed room aud Kitchen Furniture.
Also, elegant Piano-iorte aud Stool The above Furn
ture all made o order. d23 ir-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23
ABBEY HOTEL

A SELECT BALL will be given the above Hotel, on
"A Monday Evening Goth Dec, 1916 Tickets meda few
remain pnsedto be had by applying John FoIence
oil Broadway and Park Place, and the Abbey Hotel.
!, = GEO T.. PERRIN Proprietor.
b. Moore stages will convey company TO the Abbey
from TO TO- and will be ready with them when called
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

There was free passage across the Mississippi
river, on the l3th, on the ice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

PART l.
1-lntroduction. Piano Forte, Mr. H. c. Timm,
auntette ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ...:::.....:,.. Hummel
2-Song-"The light Of other days" Mrs. q. II. An
drews. ..................... ....... BaIfo
s-Adagio and Rondo Russo, Violin Mr. Burke De Beriot
4-Ballad-" The prairie Lea" Mr. l.. T. Ian.
der. ....:.:........,. ;;.;..:.;. Knigh
Burke,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

10. OF OF.
THE MEMBERS Of New York Lodge No. 10, l. o. of o.
F., are hereby notified their room National
Hail. Canal street. this (Tuesdy) afternoon, o'clock
for the purpose Of paying the last bRe
ceased Brother THOMAS DRIVER
Members be punctua in their
By order Of WIN. G.. McLAU GHLlN, N. G.
J. r. UNA, Secretary.
r. S.-MeInbers of the Order are invited d23 ltsr
MARINERS DIVISION, No SIS OF T.
Love, Purity and Fidelity
IINHE members of this Division hereby
aSperal Meeting of this Division, at their room ON
Tuesday, 23rd OF December o'clock PM for the
pose Of paying the last tribute Of deceased bro
Their Thomas Driver
The New York Lodge, No. 10, o. of O. F. will be 10
tendance. d23 lt.mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

JANE DULUX,
ZIG William street.
Pawnbrc kers will be literally paid for stopping aud
ing any of the above articles. d22 3ussewh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-23

THE Second Ball this Of the Social Reform Assoca-
zion, will take place Wednesday Dec 24h Franklin
Hail. Chatham Square, conducted in the which has
given so much satisfaction on previous occasions.
Gentlesnens Ticket: so centsLades do IS including
rerehments to be had OF Morrison Of Chatham
Roosevelt streets and ofthe members Of Association
Dancing to c. nmence 8ociock Severrl Fancy Dances
will be introduced in the the
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

Mullitudes Of young men are ruined
by not having decision enough to say
no. They NEE, with companions who
invite them to step in 10 frui. shop.
or into the confec.ioner's, or into the
oyster cellar. or the barroom. They
are perfectly aware tina, they would not
like to have their parents see them 60
into these places; they are aware that
those who eniice them are, a. yet below
themselves in moral character; but,
they have not the 6rmness 10 say no.
When they allow themselves to be led
away once. they will again; and they
mus, return the compliment.
This is the beginning Of tina. course
which leads to drinking, to tavern sup
pers. to understanding, to the theatre,
TO the house of her which is the way to
hell, and then, to the ruin of the young
man. for time and for etsrni,y.-Reu.
John Todd
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
j. B Provost.
Agent for the United States

In his despatch, dated Oct. 7, 1918,
the agent OF the United States, in giving
an account Of the transaction, wrote as
follows: 1.-The British flag was there.
upon lowered. and that of the United
States hoisted in its stead. where i. now
waves in token both of possession and
sovereignty.
At The tlne Of the surrender Of the
possession and sovereignty" 10 the
United States. the Northwest Company
had on the Columbia large amour. of
property. consisting of furs, pel,ries.
and British manufactured goods, which
had been imported for the purpose of
supplying their own people and trading
with the indians. The Northwest Com,
pany, through their agent Mr.. Keith.
requested that they nigh. be permitted
to remain and carry on their business
under the flag of the United States
alleging as reason for making the re.
quest. that there was no British post
within great distance, and serious loss
must be submitted TO by the Company
unless the favor should be granted
Mr. Provost, protested to have no au-
lhorl.y to grant the reques. Of Mr. Keith,
but said that, under the circums .ances,
he presumed his Government would
not compel British subjects to leave
without giving them sufficient notice TO
secure them from loss. Thus they
,Uere permitted to remain on mere
su6erance, and Without even apre-
fence Of right-and this is the origin
of the British claim to Oregon.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
B. TINSLEY,

Merchant Tailor, late of Louisville.
HAS recently arrived in this Territory,
IL and has fixed upon the city Of BurIing-
ton as his permanent residence. He respect
fully acquaints its citizens and those in it's
vicinity, that he has on hand, and intends
keeping small but well selected assert
mcnt Of French and English Cloths. Cas-
simsrcs and Vestings, which he will sell
low for cash or such produce as will sultan
Eastern Market He will also attend to the
cutting and making gentlemans' clothing Of
every description, and will warrant them to
fit in style equal to any made in the east
ern cities. Shop on Main-st., one door a.
boye Jefferson. marb-3m.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

not as many as they educate TO the
business; for it is universally admit
ted. that pirates are made by men living
among dealh-dealing instruments, by
their being trained to the use of the
weapons of war. ii we must have
defence against pirates. it should be
small vessels always in commission,
not ships of the line. or frigates. swing
ing idly at their moorngs. or making
their passages across the ocean. -
who, In his senses, would employ our
large ships to catch pirates!
In peace, the huge clumsy floating
batteries carry abroad in state. some
minister plenipo.enliary. or sail to ex.
ercise the crew. or to try their compar-
alive speed, most idle, wanton expen-
diture of money. In war there is no
navigation to be protected, vessels of
neutral nations then make the profit,
they do the business; the vessels Of BEL
lIgerents rot quietly at the wharves.
II is not, then either for our commerce
or our navigation that we need the
navy.
*We are informed that foreign ship
brought goods from China to New York
at 81 per ton freight, the average price in
American ships being over $40 per ton.
DOMESTIC YEAST. The following
is copied from the London Gardeners
Chronicle, and must be cheap and
easy: Boil one pound of good flour,
quarter of pound Of brown sugar and
little salt, how much is that! liz
two gallons of water, for an hour
When milk warm. bottle il and cork it
closely, and it will be fit for use in
twenty four hours. One pound Of this
yeast will make eighteen pounds of
bread.-.4lbany Cultivator.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

WALuABLEs.-I must go to the
other end Of the boat, and look after
my waluables. said rusty, poverty
gnawed genius the other day on board
q steamboat.
should like to know what are your
waluables, said The person with whom
he was conversing. -~---~.
My waluables. replied the monde
SCRIPT, my waluables, is one wife, one
dog, and three children.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

New Discovery in relation to Stone.
1t is STATE d in the Sheffield Eng
Mercury that scientific gentleman re.
siding at Ipswich, Mr.. Frederick
Ransome. engineer, has lately discov.
cred method whereby the hardest
stone can be brough; into consistence
resembling common putty, so that
II can be cut and moulded into any
shape, for useful and ornamental put-
poses, without altering its general char.
acter and appearance; for il becomes as
hard. and N some instances even har.
der. than when subjected to the pro.
cess. Another peculiarly of the pro-
cess -, that any color or variety Of
colors. can BE- impaired to ito solid SUBJ
stance, 50 that an endless variety Of
shades can be produced, and as i! is
capable of being polished, i. eEec,ually
resIsss the action Of the weather. Il,
can also be used as a cement, and can
be brushed over the surface of wood.
so as to render /. FIRE proof.-May.
Eag.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
BURLINGTON, IOWA, JUNE 5, 1915.

OF our commerce, i, is for the prolec-
ton OF our navigation; that having
merchant ships afoa., they require the
navy. Let us compare the cost of the
navy with the profits of the navigation
interest which it is said to protect.
The annual expenditure for our
navy for the last few years has been:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

John, | fear you are forgetting me-"
said bright eyed girl TO her sweet
heart. the other day.
"Yes, Sue | have been for getting
you these two years."
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

CITY DRUG STORE.
NEW ESTABLISH EMIT.
3. @BADs
HAS the pleasure Of informing the citi.
LII zens Of Burlington and the adjoining
country, that he has taken the
Old Established Drug store, Main
street, Burlington.
Lately and favorably known by the sign
of the
1GOOD SAMARITAN"
Formerly kept by DR. JACOB GAUBY, de-
ceased.
The proprietor is now fitting up with an
entire new stock Of choice and approved
Drugs and Medicines, Pants and Dyes.
Which he is prepared t. sell at the lowest
market prices.
Also, on hand, full assortment of the
most approved
Patent Medicines.
Arrangements have been made in the
Eastern Cities by which constant supplies
CT fresh Medicines will be forwarded
ITPhysicians Prescriptions carefully and
accurately compounded
*.*Country Physicians and Merchants
supplied on favorable terms.
ol044-tf 20
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

NEW ORLEANS and Sugar house Mo-
~ lasses for sale by the Dbl or gallon at
the Steam mill store.
Oct 24-2t
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

COCOA man was asked 10 take q
drink a, grocery; when he replied.
mo, ! thank you, sir; | always drink
like beaslr' You drink like beast.
why, what do you meant" "Merely.
sir, that drink when am thirsty,
only; and only drink what is necessary
TO quench my thirst! That is the way
beasts drink, sir!"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

The swallOw-secret OF the Accident.
The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer
says:
1--WE have been assured that group
Of the boats crew was overheard discus
sing the cause of the calamity near the
wreck, by Mr. Ernest Of Cooperslown;
lha, one of them asked who was at
the wheel; that when told it was Bill,
(,he name by which Burnett. the pilot.
was known among them,) he replied
that he did no, wonder she struck, for
he had been "hot the night before. and
been taking his drops that day." We
have also heard for some weeks past
he had returned to his former intem.
pera,e habits.
The question arises, who is respon-
sible for the acciden, and the des.ruc.
ton Of human life! We answer. propri.
etors or managers Of the boat. Any
company that will employ DRUM.
kARD in any responsible ofice-yes,
drunkard as PILOT ofa steamboat.
upon whose wisdom, calmness and
skill, depend the lives of hundreds Of
human beings every day. ought to be
sent, without any exception or reserva-
ton, TO States Prison for ten gears"
NE. Culfirator.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

Something ,oorth Knowing.-The
following are very good receipts for
lemonade and ginger beer powd ers; and
persons who abstain from the ordinary
fermen,ed and alcoholic beverages, will
be found very convenient and accepta-
BILE, particularly during the ensuing
season:
Lemonade powders-Pound and
mix together half pound of loaf sugar.
one ounce of carbonate Of soda, and
three or four drops Of the oil Of lemon,
divide the mixture into sixteen portions
and dissolve one in glass Of water
Ginger beer powders-Take away the
oil of lemon from the former receipts,
and substitute few grains Of finely
powdered ginger, or else few drops
of the essence of ginger"
SENSIBLE Doa.-The Boston
Temperance Standard tells the follow.
ing good I'm: A gentleman residing in
Brighton has Newfoundland dog re-
markable for his sagaci.y. The other
day he endeavored TO catch a couple
Of mice, which evadsd his efforts by
creeping in to The hay. After repeated
dlsappointmen,s, he was observed to
run with great haste into the house,
and presently return with the cat in
his mouth. He laid her down by the
hay, and, holding her between his
paws, kept her safe until the mice a.
gain made their appearance. Their
fate was sealed; and the dog seemed
greatly satisfied with the success Of
Of this scheme. The Standard adds
that the statement can be verified if
and doub. it.
Coon FoRTUNE.-Mr. Delevan, the
proprietor Of the Delevan House, Al
bany, has made a successful hit in
boring for water. He is building a
magnificent hotel FIVE stories high.
which he supplied with pipes in the
expectation Of getting water from the
city water works. He was disappoint-
ed in this source, and commenced bor-
ing for water, in which operation he
was so fortunate as to hit a stratum Of
coarse sand, from which gushed a
stream Of pure sof. water, affording
about 10000 gallons per day, which.
by appropriate apparatus, is distributed
to.eyery part Of the house.
A practical farmer informs the Hart
ford Times, tina. in taking up fence
that had hoap cot fnnrtoon woar~ he M
.iced that some Of the posts remained
nearly sound, while others ro,ted off at
the bottom. While looking for the
cause. he found tina, those posts which
were set limb part down or inverted
from the way they grew, were sound.
Those which we're set as they grew,
were rot,ed off. This fact is worthy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

possession of the settlement designated
above, IN conformity with the fire. ar
,lcle of the treaty of Client.
Given under my hand. in triplca:e,
at Fort George. Columbia river, this
9th Of October, 1918.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
shf
NV - - Il ~ IL
surp EVERY THURSDAY, ON THE
.s.srs or MAIN AND JEFFERSON SITS,
MES G.. ED w A Il d.
Editor and Proprietor.

TERMS:
-. nollars per year; 10 be paid =" I'D
- a, Mouths, one dollar and t'ofnty'
n ' ~" compliance with the above terms
= . III" each delinquent to an extra
~ l.. ,.o # tsentyfpe cents for every three
'hg is. = dslav. This rule 0iH be strictly
'es,ss a., ,H inserted at one dollar per
Aa'V sor the first and fifty cents Tor each
guar .nsnt insertion. A liberal discount
II yearly advertisers.
s,as lana, y or Business Cards, not ex'
l r"a Sye lines, will be inserted for hve
sIl.rs per snnum'
o.,,;oston is the seat Of justice Tor Des
800 comfy, and contains ABOUT Sooo
a s'ss,nts Ii is situated on the west
49, - # the Mississippi. about 2oo miles
Ire Saint Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
A Conversation.

In conversation with an intelligent
gentleman from Kentucky, few
days since, we asked him if the soil in
Indiana was more fertile, or the climate
more agreeable than in Kentucky.
He replied they were not.
Then why did you leave that
State!"
Because" was his answer, .sKen-
lucky is slave State. | was not able
to purchase slaves, nor should have
been willing TO own them if had been
able; and for free man to work among
slaves necessarily degrades him, aud
thought would do better to remove
TO free State"
This is nearly the gen,leman's Ian
guage.
We asked if he had ever known
any one else who had left Kentucky
for the some reasons.
Yes, many"
And did you ever know any farmer,
who designed to do his own work,
move into Kentucky because i. is a
slave STATED"
Never"
Having lived many years in Ken.
lucky. you are doubtless able 10 Judge,
with considerable accuracy. wha. pro-
portion of slaves have Anglo Saxon
blood in their veins"
yes, l think more than half Of them
are partially white"
well, did you ever know Of case
Of amalgamation a. the Nor.h!"
i heard of one in Indianapolis.
several years ago."
And i, probably made very great
excitement"
Yes. very great, and believe the
legislature acted upon the subject"
And in Kentucky probably no one
expresses any surprise to see colored
slave have child half whi.e!"
why, sir, the occurrence is SO com.
mon that it attracts no attention. II is
looked upon quite as matter Of
course"
Here is the testimony Of one who
said he was no abolltionist. Southern
men. if thew would examine the sub
jec,, would find important ruth in it..
They would learn the grand secre, Of
the prosperity Of the North.-Indiana
Freeman.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05
eplNCIS ]. G. PEASLEY
,,,s,pnlNc AND COMMISSION MERCHANT

NJ wATER SIRE Z I,
Burlington, Io,oa.
...,er In Goceries, Paints and OILS
s,s ole Dry Goods, QueensWare,
gardware, Iron, Hats, caps,
Roots and shoes, sc. &c.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05


NRIMES & STARR,-James w
~ Gr'mes and Henry w. Starr, have
associated themselves fo1 the practice of
'ne Law, under the above style, and will
attend to professional business in the diff
terent counties, and also in the Supreme
Court of the Territory. Particular atten-
ton Will be paid to claims for lands in
the haif breed tract, and elsewhere
JAMES w. GRIMES.
HENRY w. STARR,
Burlington, Jan. %, IS4I. 1921.
l.. D. STOCKTON,
Counsellor and Attorney at Lao,
BURLINGTON, IOWA.
lFFlCE at his residence at the Lower
, end of Main Street. He will attend
leCourts of Des Moines, Henry, Lee,
/an Buren,, Louisa and Museatine, and
NO Supreme Court Of the Territory.
Jan 81 q as
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-06-05

For the Sloop of War
1867 900; "Vlncennes,"
"Falmou,h,' $335.OOO;
$275,00O.
Average expenditure for a
sloop of war,
One year in service,
Navy Yards. &C.,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-12
STATE OF VERMONT.

ORLEANS DISTRICT SIS:
The Hon. the Probate Court for the District of Or,
leans-ro all persons concerned in the estate Of
Warren s. Clark, late Of Glover, deceased. intesi
tate, ..r ... Greeting.
CHARLES A. CLARK, Administrator of said
" deceased, has filed in said Court, his Admins.
raon account and represents that there is deficit of
$500, which sum must he raited by sale of Real
Estate in addition to the sum of six hundred dollars
which has heretofore been ordered raised from salo
of Real Estate for the payment of debts against said
estate and charges, fol expenditures, as shown by
the account of the Administrator, and said admnis-
traitor requests the Court to grant him License to
sell SO much of the homestead Of said deceased as
shall raise the aforesaid sum of three hundred dol
lars for the purposes aforesaid. And also requests
the Court to allow him the further time of one year
to make pay ment of the debts against said estate
Therefore, it is ordered, that notice be given ID Dill
concerned by publication oil this order three weeks
excessively in the Caledonan, newspaper printed
at ST. Johnsbury in this State that they appear be-
fore said Court at session thereof to be holden at
Irasbtirgh ON the 2sth day of May next, that they
may give bonds for the payment of the debts, show
cause why License should not be granted and, the
account, allowed, and the time extended, as aforesaid.
Probate Office, Trasburgh, 26 April. 1916
4O6w3 ." GEO. NYE, Judge.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-12
ACCIDENT on LAKE CHA MPLAIN.

We learn by Mr. Munson of Bristol who came from
the South yesterday morning that the steamer White
hall, Capt Lathrop, run into by the Francis Sal
tus, "Fot Ti.' and seriously injured by having
one of her warehouses nearly destroyed and many
OF her timbers broken.
Tho opposition spirit is getting to be quite ms wild
and reckless the calm face Of sober little lake
the Hudson. We have anticipated an acciden;
of some kind for time, end from what can be
gathered Of steamboat matters inclined TO fear this
is only ''the beginning of trouble. - Vergenne'
VerHnonter.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-12
Destructive FIRE.

The dwelling House, wood shed, Barn, and out
houses of IIoralo Wakcman of Fairfield, were all
consumed on Saturday night, the Sd inst. Very few
articles OF clothing furniture were saved. The
falling of the roof Of the wood-shed awakened some
of the family which barely gave them time toescnpe
in their night clothes, but not without Of the
children being considerably burned. In very short
time after the FIRE was discovered the work don
house, sheds, barns, provisions, clothing. wagons,
carts harnesses, large quantity ofumber-in short
every thing upon the premises, including all farming
utensils Excepting pIow and harrow, )Nore smote-
heap Of ruins Mr. Wakemans loss caLnot, it is said
be less than $500, and no insurance.-St .Albzn'
Messenger.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1845-05-12

New TARIFF OF CANADA-ANorHER Brit
isH MOVE TOWARDS Free TRADE. The new
tariff Of Canada has become law, and took effect
April 9th Instead Of reduction, which the friends
of free trade assert all foreign nations are now favor
ing, the Canadians it seems, go for more protection.
The tariff increases the duties on all articles that
come in competition with those imported into the
province from England from ttoo to three hundred per
cent. This measure has been brought about by the
Ministry, to keep out American manufactures a
trade that fast ncreasing-but now we fear near
" at an end Rochester Dem.