davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
Foreign Importetions,

,,HAysr-shp Burgundya cases Cottenct col do +
W9odhssd.s do spies, CHRIST COL do LeisyIe-ld DO
BsSspI % Ma"r'os % BsraS.m i Flan6'@
do y ollsnsbee-id do White sbefheid-i do Woodhead
Hairs q iSs.s.R s g ss 4
aaasei CanSsla bsos, % 9S aS
SoS PpeT P.2-s Bones.rd DO fee
nan GSldstein-s Thomas Denny Eoy LvinEstone
lido " BrsmencI DO 4 Howrieh-i do FIN Z Bates
tss . Xss ss g ~ Thomson
q % M.iihs ao DOL 20 sd.
penhsin Z co., do Felix Hoardeqaa-i do Rsn.ad-s Do
p sS" DO h.s H;Sss j dS hl"n
do Tiffany Young Ellis do Astaatsi Do sii aE
% TSsro.-i q Fs,aSssas % ss.i1fa 2 eases
ssS %sn ess 10 tSm%ins Mar so Martin
SON Herwirct-i Do rc5a2s 40 SoEe Hsn. De
Gason-s DO Psysona DO Fsufsrnot passss do Col.
YIN ssn Is sw bss.Ss. JSSn a.
LppoId cos do Moran setin,2 DO 4 = A 9 Witt
sss-l Bo4r d. IysmSi. ec-I 60 ssndJ5 y{.s
shsine Fouehe-s DO Pssenlc do R& II Hsught col
do II Ersenbrandti do Robbelsrd-i Joseph Rchman
DO Duii & Cour.nesy-i do = C9ron-o to order
e &c., ss Nh, 4 SSil
Coo cks ls9 800 states Poutney25 tons coal w
Tspscot co--2sso sacks salt Ayma Co.'S crates to
GlAscowship ssrseea-i ok ssndrith Of Phad-a, bxs
Cameron Brxnd-7 Richardson Watson--s7 Dcnpston 4
CO.'S Smith, Thuger Coz puns Hammond-s casks A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
BY Last Nights Southern Mail.
Miscellancous RECORD

from Baltimore for Wareham returned and anchored II the
quarantine ground Thursday consequences Of Of
the deserving with the boat.
Home Ports.
BALTMonE May sth-Ar ship Hsryest, Fuller. from s.
schr Ezabeth Rebecca Green, from Albany amer
Columbus, Parrish from Richmond Passed on Thomas
1.-THE ship Goethe has since arrived il quarantine CID hp
ndes schrs Orb, Hubbard Ponce PR Atlantic, Cook St
Johns, NIB Sid bark Alexsnde [French1 Billiard ior Bor
deaux; briggs Erie Gunby, Rio de Janeo; Fashion, Kirwan
West Indies schrs Amaa, [spanish] zurinssa Mayssuez
Imperial, Pckens, Providence. ST.. ,
NoRroLx, May 5th--Arr schr America, Best from the
wreck Of the ship Columbia ashore on Cape Hstteras who
ford from Nsw York; sid brig George shattuck Brssdon.
Portsmouth, NH. - -.
PHILApELPHIA, May ah-Ar schr Gilbert Hot6eld.
Thompson, from New Orleans; Below, sch1s Thaddeus.
from Rchmond Matilda from Eastpot; Sun, from Boson
a.o bsrqqs, and two brig., names unkrSwn Cld bark
Jane Pnckney Kingston, JAM Erie BAXTER Boston; schrs
Emene Nichols. do; Perne Elliott Haniord soop Her
aid, Reynolds, New York; barge Venus, Wilson, do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY Q.

Cleared.
Ship Monument, Marshall, New Orleans.
Ba q h.ssr Sowa johnson Lowdsa
Brig Guags, Yates, Charleston, q Buckley.
schr Ellen Rodman Sherman New Bedford.
,schr Edward Franklin. Churbeek Philadelphia Mckee,
schr Felix, Gsrior, Mirsmaehi, II Braine.
Schr Mary Ann, Pearl, Phladelphis.
Sloop Juno Alert, Providence.
s ss,se M Maaes Ssm1 Wilson,
Boat Mars, DAILY, Philadelphia.
Arrived.
Packet ship Burgundy Wotton, from Havre. April with
pool with mdse, WI TapscOtt Co. ai3 steerage
Ship Hawkins. from G{aE9w April With md,s
Same time, thirty rugged vessels. all bound N.
w md sspo Koss from
Sg Gso opS aa % SsY f. from rom es
estss from savannah for oueSec siser.ss pa.ssngsrs
Br schr Dolphin Holden 10 days from St john NIB, with
Schr Emerald snow 2 days from Halifax with fish, to the
schr Julia Ann Winchester from Eastport, with plaster
schr Gil Blass, Cunningham, from Portland, with domestic
schr Rob Roy Avery, days from Norfolk, with mdse,
sshr Z;srhyI Crockett day. from Thoms..oH lime
Schr Cottage, -, . days from Thomaston, lime.
soop Joseph s?a lawrence smith, New slt london OIL
Sloop Agent, Rogers, New London, oil.
ship; brigs-unknown.
Ships Martha Washington for New Orlesns; Orleans for
do; brig Antarctic for Demeara schr Aurora for Whining
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Z; 6: :A s:ss 81 js s wyff:
= fss.:; . 81 4:
days: Going I'M an an; An , bark no .h;0. s.s
:sSas. her s. For & s
Home Ports.
BosroS. May Arr ship Chas Carroll, Foster New Or
n. Gn severely s The
rev officers 1n board and took gu, ays e
Iseis brs sss Paspseo Land Bsnsasa
sss
sisg sf @
MRe and Ty New Yo
Cid bark Pco Scott Amsterdam; brgs Mosele Eusts sa
% bsisI So1ioi A.1y Bss1.s Albany
sad s Ba Mallory .Sa
eh9rsd the roads wind fresh Bari Canton which
april Pv S,s. hsy.1
Wsaia sch Bella del Sisr The beach The schrs ATTAIN
Gen Worth Horne Martha Washington VIM Bryan and
BANGOR, May !.Arr schr Sarah, Bartlett, New York.
CHAhLKsres May 5nArr brig Caroline Gilksy Camden
e Ms os. ce 81 p Gs
BAY q sSS ss.D III Gs I SSssra fin
o1 s
f Ya for SG c u, S Nes H
Do for E1Syvor f1so oser Charleston for Bath Miriam
nh FALL SySs Ap.il Am ,sh Stafford Phil,asl
yeM.e 0 New York My H. SSss
G ~ cS.Hsd : oGSr
E rs vsss
KrssEsvsx, April as-Am schr Betsey Ames. Hill, vii
p.si :sA1 rs. BIS Tss; gs s R
e. =: ~ q:
aS s5 nseo rs ~
II
e seiosss H e
brig aS sa d. Ga % S SS
L Ms 4 hire" r gS Ps ss s M4
ley. do Tory Sharpe, dol Agepors Gifney do; julius
, Ms; ss,i osS a
aS SSis
do; Burlngton Crawford, dos; Palestine Mlmiord do;
s:TT;ss S;ss %:,;.
n:
Trsadwfl DO; Ann Wseh Magma, Dc; hucretia Re-. Do;
E Ea1s d %sr' s' s
Msks d9 Ms ao Irvine RSry do
York Fsvis Owens. %; Emma SefGId B.sinGTs os.o-
ro,u. Potter do Almeda Rowsnd, do Camsla, lSp Ma
NEy oHlnAr. April soGId ship. Hannibal F9o.s Phi.
Sx Handy a9
Nsn Hs rSe
f ss s Ess.. s s az. s
=: S : @ e q: ss on 's
Swan he sath Ssqae Brish,sn, and Srs
s
FssaspS. .eSs ". H
Poa; Ph.d Inv Norwich for dO Denmark Ri
Ps1I.DTL,ns. May sTAn ship LONDON Baker from LON
Saas Me- .la s N.r
York Ga bgigs Emma, Baker, Boston; JuIis Helen,
e!eaay 's scms4: Ae%:pon, so 1e~e Bc.sos
6s,: mfssy sosS Mn:
Martha Ellen Boxer; Newark baFe. Ontario Jons: and
fss New dssrsr Ma
He ;fs ss. :i
1ds pn.: p: NJ SS SSp 2s
ESds Sysn Do s5s Adams. H.s:ltss
a .nS ss 1r a Point nS. la; %
PTs.ds1i Smith Albany RoFs, R%..e Newman New
P0ssI.sovTS May a-Arr brig Stephen Young, Moore.
y Cd ;S S Ss RIVAL fi ss 's"' css:;
RicHMosp May AR .chr Willow, Roney Ths,%as.Qn.
HULA hais lin, 9SSs Do sd
f oys Nd Et bark Patton Live.
m sas ssoS NJ, %
ca New befsn New
saoo' May Acd brig Amethyst Simpson, Wilmington,
ss% Nss Ro Snds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
mand at Washington
Foreign Markets.

HAVANA, April 2s.-We have had further arrivals Of
rice from Spain and dealers will only take Ame
rican rice of the best quality for the purpose of mixing
The cargo Of the F. A. Brown, being Of good quality
sold at II RS No change in sugar market-same
last advces. Moasses can now be bought at u RS
Exchange has slightly advanced and quote London
~ II premium; New York and Boston, per cent
discount to | premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
G . M Nj Z IL @ A L.

New York, Friday, May 3.
AsHEs-Sales Of Pots made at So as, and Pearls
at $4a O6l.
sales mitedowing probably to the sagreeabe state of
the weather Small sales in -four effected 81 rs
A sale Of Wheat prime Gcnescc, took place at 81 TO-
which is near the extent Of to-day transactions
CorroN.-There was a moderate enquiry to-day and
the sales amount to about 1000 bales steady rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Family Provision Market.

We can perceive no material change in the markets the
usual variety Of Beef, Veal and Lamb prevail.
Fair Poultry much wanted; wild Ducks pretty fair and
plenty.
Fish and HOLSTERS usual. No Salmon in market to-
day. 8.
Vegetables continue plenty-asparagus and radishes
coming in freely. Gilbert from Harsimus, brought in
1900 punches Of the latter Green peas, from Virginia
at 4s per half peck.
Croton water and in demand at Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
Passengers Arrived.
HAvRE-Pacxet ship Burgundy-John Purdy and family,
York-30l in Storage.
BREMEs-Shp Westphala-Mr Lindenheim, Mr. Linden
berg Mr. Ranch, Mr. Gottng-l73 in steerage.


LlyERPooL-The following omitted yesterday
u the list Of passengers BY the steamship qrea, Western
John Grcenes, London Monroe, John Herdman firm Of
Herdman x Co, New York; which increases the number
to 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
MEDICAL AND.


nOCTOR FAWCETT on debility, nervousness and 50
~ Diseases &C. publshed popular essay the
Of the decline Of strength arising from DE-
mprudence terminating nervous debility and CONSTRUCTION
eaknes and all those sinking anxeties and which
act the weak the sedantary and the delcste with practical
Edinburgh and graduate Of he Jefferson Medical College
Fulton on ali those diseases. where the BooE can Be
obtained for 81. mys 1tsrc
DR.. EVANS.
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE = Doctor Evans
No u Peck Slip near Water street n has been more
than forty years IN the practise Of physe and sur
Of every variety secret disease old obstinate ulcers
l the throat structures &c. caused BY malpractice. 1t
physicsn Dr. T. Is The Oldest and most e1psr
ns even after he. have been expelled the Hospiss.s
Sir &c II: charge: arc
scnablc, and all cases guaranteed my9 Nenc
MEDICAL ADVICE.
nOCTCR LAMERT il still confidently Consulted At his
- old oce 60 Gold street between Fulton and Beckmsn,
and udcious requires neither IN Diet
hndancc from business pursuits Recent cases cured 10 or
pEbILrTY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, am
sing frequent indulgence Of the passions Of indis
Greet youth and thereby causing nightly emissions and evenu
ally confirmed mpotency engage the Dr. strctes attention
that state ofyigor nature originally designed
STICTURES, disease frequently existing without the
patient being the least caused Sy ~ a.
neglect ofhe parties hemselve: are oy he Dr. eneeuay
The being q The T cn Or U sSs
and medicine sdvice sent 10 any part Of the United
Once s. Gold street. Open from "a. M. tospM.
a29 1m~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

Fglsf cob bzs psas iphg e % sgasr;
1arsrN-ship Wesphali.-so5 hoxss 81 ehs Is halss Gel
Thonpecken-I2 cks box baskets r Gruneathat IS
Ssnd-2 boxes wine Is do mdz cks boz samples TO
order
, BnEHEs-Brig George Duckwmz72 cks J. Kromlongzl
boz do lee0 boxes pipes Des Arts Heusen boxes Loerd
high Wisendonck-16 Remer Meeke-i030 boxes pipes
PoPpe-N boxes Geisse Son-9 Meeke Plate-4
Moore x Vietor-I II WaId-21 e ID Lekendahl-6 yang
Behrmann-3 cks Schrage, Koope Co.'S Philip SpeyG
Is boxes mdx SIG do pipes cks TO order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

WORMS WHsAr.-Tbe Rochcs,er s,.,;eon saws II
learns that considerable damage has been done within
week or two past to the wheat crop In the town of Chilli
Monroe county and the adjacent town Of Riga, by a
small white worm which gnaws the stem lust above the
root Many helds are turned yellow by the injury thus
inflicted and considerable felt by IKE far
II Is not known whether other towns have suffered
from the worm, whose ravages, Is said, have been
checked in some degree by The recent rains
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
DR.. JOHN KOAKES'S
IOnTNE LINN Mt

rs SCIENTIFIC CHEMICAL COMPOUND OF
IODINE that has performed such astonishing cuss cfiosS
ssgssr Iesfif they could not be sgb.anaed BY he
edectuay RHEuMATnM, either Chronic Innsmma
tory; PAsALrs or los. q the use Of the LNBs CeETaAc
matters q how long standing srRAIrs Bsu.Is Tu
few applications Of this Linmen has been ussd with n
tons. h.. nsys; been known i curing F!ssA weSnas
externally eradicates Cutancous Eruptons the form Of
Salt Rheum Eyspela PimpIes, Ring Worm, Ba.bsrs' Ieh
Pain in the Side and Breast. This Imminent will stand
its intrinsic merit and only trial convince tbs IN
valid OF its healing virtues Principal Depot IN0ER
SOIL < CO., 90 John street. ais Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09

WRAPPING PAPER.
H000 REAMS Straw and Rag W!apgng Paper Grown
OVOV and Double Crown, just rsesiysd anS for ss!e
ais I'm m IS and 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-09
MARITIME HERALD.

NOTICE To sHIYMAsTERs.
nope that Captains Of vessels arriving at this port wan
NOT any shipping lists parcels IN
Tor h once other than the New York
riiot or Csp ROBERT SILvEy. of our fleet.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

tired Of their foolish interference, and wilbd,.
their forces, when Onbe would soon settle the ,S'
by marching into the city, and whether he M
would maintain the Laws, and give the people Of NJ
province their free vote, or become cTeatur, \
Rosas, il is hard 10 tell. AT any rate, il could
be worse than foreign interference has mad, J,
"our charge d'afaiies Mr.. Harris) arrived bs, .
few DAYS ago ia the brig NJ. A. Jones Nv
Baltimore, and this morning left here in the Uo,S
states brig Bainbridge for BuenoS Ayres Thee
lumbia was al Rio on the 9th inst The SARAH,
had lsft there some days previous for Bahia. a,
own future movements we know nothing about \.
are in hopes OF receiving orders to return bo".
early this fall; at all events 10 leave this river w.
we have been Eve months, and which you know !
old is far from pleasant at this season.
''Jans 2sh. one,of the English regiments. IA,
45th, will leave MohteyideO IN a few days or n,
Cape Of Good Hope, in the troop-ship ResistaD',
the other regiment, (the 73d,) It Is said may ,,,
in a few weeks. The troop-shp Apollo rem,.'
here to convey il away. The English minister \,
had some late orders from his government
The daily union., 1846-08-29
FROM BRITISH GUIANA.
he New York Sun Of Yesterday say,.

"We have received our files Of British GuiaOs b,
pers from the 18th June 10 the 30th July, M.
which we quote. We see in the Royal Gslsu. y
July 26th, an ordinance TO incorporate company !.
TO called the 'Demarara Railroad Company, a6j !
authorize said company 10 make and msnisn /,
railroad in the colony OF British Guiana, from N
city Of Georgetown, the capital Of said colony. !,
Mahaica, with extensions and branches The ~
dinance is contained in 1872 sections, filling up n,
three sides Of the paper. afoTding fine specinsn
lawyers work, when they are paid by the numb,l
Of words. We have litde faith in the affair; \
colony must solicit loans, and, under the prs.'l
msnia, the mother country will not be able 70 na,
them. A number Of agricultural premiums h,,l
been awarded for the best system Of drainage III
gest crops Of sugar, &c. The British Gun,
bank has yielded a fair dividend, eonsidern. N
depression in agriculture caused by the drought IN
the 22l June, the barque Standard arrived |.
Georgetown from 81. Helena, With lI9 captured M
rcans. There were about ! 400 at ST. Hs,u
Spea king Of the Coolies, o. whom they haT, N
oeiyed several thousands, the Gazette denes 4,
charge Of vagraney, idleness, &c, and spsah |,
terms OF high praise Of their industry and hitAEs
ness. IL says that IN Mauritius and other pl.,I
where they have become a failure, the fault S ID
in the cOOliss.n
The daily union., 1846-08-29
VERY LATE FROM MEXIco-ATTAcK ON
AIXARADO.

We find the following intelligence from Vera
Cruz, in a slip received this morning from the Of
fee of the New York Herald. The Mobile paper
containing the news failed to reach us;
From the Mobile Herald Aug. ~.
PENSACOLA, hoRIDA, Aug. 10, l646.-l hasten
TO give you the arrival Of the steam frlgate Msss-
sippi, four and half days from Vera Cruz: Ow-
ing the mail brought by her not yet being distribu
ted, am unable to give you as full an account OF
the news as would be, had received my cores
pondence before the departure OF the mail for your
city,
learn that the department al Vera Cruz have de-
elared for Santa Ana and deputston has been sent
to Havana to him over, and his arrival by the
British steamer MonteZuma, would certainly be an
nouneed the day after the Mississippi SAILED. This
change, however, will result in nOwise 10 the secu-
nty Of peace between the two nations, for Santa
Ana's party, although they require a change Of
rulers sIernly insist upon the most active Proseeu-
tion Of hostilities.
On the evening of the 7th inst, Commodore
Connor contemplated an attack upon AlVaradO, and
with view 10 that object, the Mississippi sent
down preparatory 10 attack on the Sth; but ow-
ing TO the difficulty and danger encountered in
crossing the bar, and the Indications Of approach
ing storm, signal was given from the flagship To
haul of. This was done, not however without mr.
ing few shells at the enemy, at distance Of abou'
two miles AID a quarter; which compliment re-
ciproested by salutatOn Of mnskeIy from the
bushes at gun-bOats, which were endeayoring TO
effect passage up the nVer against strong current
No damage was done To our party but what dam
age the enemy sustained is unknown. This attack
learn will doubtless be perseysred in by Com
modore ConnoT, and success will inevitably be the
result The great dissensions in the enemies camp
10 who shall rule, can surely result IN good 10
them; but, on the contrary, favor our interests.
The next arrival from Vera Cruz is looked to
with much anxiety To know the impression made
upon the people by the presence Of his exeelleney
ex-President santa Ana, and the course he will pur-
sue after being restored 10 authority.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

GENERAL RUM-The appearance of that distin-
guished parsonage, General Ruin, is confidently an
nounced by the prophets of wo, and will visit this
country and Great Britain simultaneously In the
latter, according to the landlords, he will establish
his headquarters among the the tenant farmers and
farm laborers, whom he will press by thousands in
TO his ranks. In this country, he will rather prefer
the aborers in manufactures, and, stunning the
fields, will stop in the workshops. Desolaton in
both countries, it is said, will be sure to accompany
his footsteps, and this old gentleman is clappng his
hands at the harvest promised him, while his friends
say that this time he shall not be disappointed. The
immediate occasion of his approach is, in Great
Britain, the repeal of the corn-laws, and in this
country, the repeal of the lS42 tariff law. "If gen.
era ruin," says the London Herald, "spreads over
all our agricultural population, who is to keep the
manufacturers employed" If general ruin-the
chime is on this side the waterspreads all our
manufactures, who is to keep the agrculturists
poyed' If the skies fall who will catch the larks
Boston Post.
The daily union., 1846-08-29

habits and morals. Rbullitions such as those TO
which you alude, rather betray the tendencies Of a
defeated system than taint the character OF com
munity they are transient spots on disc otherwise
uniformly bright Pennsylvania, in contributing by
her electors 10 station in the Office Of Vice Pres
dent, voluntarily transferred a son, whom she right
ly recognised always faithful and afeeonate In
10 sphere where his functions and obligations wi
dened far beyond her power, or her wish TO control
She never dreamt ofeoyerly retaining for the State
what she ostensibly gave 10 the Union. She never
dTeamt Of deludlng the nation with the sembiance OF
a functionary whose mind, heart, conscience, and
vote she secretly kept TO her own exclusive interests
and purposes. She never dreamt Of acting herself
or exaciing from me, part SO disngenuous, disloy-
al, nd dshonorable. No. No: That's not Penn
sylyania, and never can be }! You have called her
"beloyed," !" and she has well earned the epithet by
unsurpassed devotion TO the broadest patriotism and
purest practices Of democracy. Rest assured that
she viii retain her title 10 it unmPaired by eamor,
eupdity or factions.
Renewing my warm Acknowledgements for the
honor you have done me,
am, gentlemen, most respectfully,
Your friend and fellow citizen,
GEORGE NJ. DALLAS.
To John Thomson Mason, and others.
The daily union., 1846-08-29
From the New Haven Register.
FARMERS AND A HIGH TARIFF.

The "lords Of the loom" thought they were
mighty cunning when they got up the tariff Of I842
and supposed they had guled the farmers pretty
sentially by putting high duties all agricultural
products of from 25 to $50 per cent, while they
took the same "protecton" to themselves on their
manufactured articles. This, they pretended was
to "proect' the butter, cheese, pork, &c, Of the
farmer from foreign competition, when all these ar.
tcles exported from this country! On the arti-
Gle of pooi, which the 'lords of the loom' use in
their business and which is the only article that
comes in competition with the American farmer
they put only duty Of fue cents the coarser ar
ticle, and duty Of 3 cents per h. and 30 per cent
ad volorem on the finer quates--of which there
were only 1856 448 lbs. imported last year--whle of
the cheap kind at only 5 per cent, there was inn
ported more than twenty-three million pounds!-the
only article of the farmer which required any pro-
tcctionl
But the wings will say that all this wool, costing
under cents abroad, is coarse stuff, such as
do not produce, and that 1t does not, therefore,
come in competition with wool Of domestic growth
Those who make this assertion know, or ought to
know better. Much, indeed the greater part OF
this cheap foreign wool is Of fair quality, makes
good cloths and enters into general use. The largest
portion Of il is suitable for all purposes that the
wool raised in this country is fit for. II is worked
into satinetts, cassimeres Kentucky jeans, as well
an carpets, blankets, and other coarser uses. The
whole Of wool raised in the United States in
lS4l, estimated by the Commissioner Of Patents
was about thirty-hve million pounds. II the prod
uct up to ls45 had increased to AZ 500 000 the mpor
tation of foreign wool would be equal to one-haf
| the domestic product, the foreign article would
amount to one-third our whole consumption. What
wonder, then, that wool here is low, when il can be
| purchased abroad for seven cents or under, and
brought here, paying duty Of one-third Of a cent
per pound Wheat and pork are low, because we
have vast surplus, and no foreign country is in
| greater want Of them Wool is low not because
we have large surplus TO spare but because a
food Of foreign wool is let in upon us at nominal
duty, filling our land to the extent Of one-third Of
our consumption and taking the place Of American
wool to the amount OF 90, l66 ,545 pounds. The law
lately passed increases the duty on wool from five
to tcenty per cent Which party protects the farmer
The daily union., 1846-08-29
ELECTIONS
MISSOURI

MISSOURI
The ST. Louis (Missouri) Union, Of August 2lst,
makes the following statement in relation to the re-
cent election in that State.
Returns have come in from all the counties Of
the district except DunkIn, showing the result that
Judge Bowln Is elected by a majority Of nearly
thousand votes. The aggregate Is nearly as fol-
lows:
"Bown 1915, Wright 4,9l7, Mlburn 800.
"Bowlns majorty over Wright is 2355, over
all opponents 53S In this statement we have the
majority only from Shannon not the full vote.
Dunkln will, no doubt, swell Judge Bowlins ma
lority to about one thousand.
notwithstanding the confident boast Of the ma
twists, that their congressional candidate would be
elected, he has, with all Of the aid he received from
the wings, obtained only about one-Ihird Of the
votes poed in this district 1t evident that most
OF the whig votes in the different counties were
given to Mr.. Wright ami the result demonstrates
the utter inability OF the wings and navis,s COM
bIned, TO carry this district against the demoe-
racy.
80 in this county. The nativists in ST. Louis
IN minority Of at least 900, as the recent cleo
ton fully proved. II there had been a coneentra-
tion Of democratic votes, democrats would have
been elected to every Office by heavy majortes.
These facts prove how strong the democracy Of this
district and county really are, and if independent
candidates do not enter the field, we have fear
Of success
THE only adversary against whom the demo-
Gratis Of ST. Louis have now TO contend, is the ma
twist party. With distraction among our oppo-
nents, who shall say, that henceforth we shall not
achieve victory easily, and in every contest"