davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
THE TARIFF COMPROMISE.

Il IL now said that an effort will be made, as
a last resort, to introduce a Compromise bill into
the Senate in place of McKays Free Trade
Tariff, This is reported to have been drawn up
by gentlemen of both political parties, from Sc
veral fthe Manufacturing States, who are now
in Washington watching, with anxious socitude
the progress of events. The character of the
proposed Compromise will be seen from the fol-
lowing, which We take from the \. Y. Erpress ::
Strike on, the first five sections Of the bill and in
sert--
That from and after the first dav of December mex,
there shall be reduction OF - per cent on the duties
whether specific or ad vaorem now imposed by law
on articles OF imported merchandise whercon duties
exceeding 80 per cent ad valoren now charged cx-
cepng brandy and other spirits distilled from Gran ar
other materials and wines Provided, nevertheless
That duties on articles charged with Inore Than
30 per cent, St all not be reduced below 30 per cent
Greatly desirable as it undoubtedly is tlat fine
Tariff should be established on per,aaacp, I'm.
sis, we are unable to see anything in this promo
sition which promises sucha result We hone
the great battle between Free Trade and pro,ec-
ton will now be lought--'hat this bare and sim.
| pie question may be decided on the Tariff bill -,
Mckay as opposed to the Tariff of 1912. ANY
tampering with the plain issue as it is now pre.
scented by the locoioco party, would, as il an.
pears to ms, be unjust to the Wing party, withon,
promising any substantial benefit 10 the conn,
try. l.ocofocoism has sailed under Taritrcolors
and reached power by means ofWhig principles
quite often and long enough, They have finall,
given us their Free Trade.-Iet the Wings have
the opportunity to meet them oAce ON fair ground
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

1.-THE following tons, drank at the 18th of
July celebration in Philadelphia
BY John l.. Keen Charles J. lngrrsoll-May he
be permitted to ENJOY this anniversary OF our national
freedom in the very worst company known to the
world, HIMSELF and seriously reject upon whit he
would have been, had he lived this day seventy years
ago--a tory.
This is the first time we have heard of lngcr-
soil for several weeks. We believe we are au-
thorzed to state and we do it for the iniorma-
ton of our readers that he is still in Washington
engaged in writing the history of the reyy last
War in which he 1T, and blcd, and died. him
SER The scar-worn veteran is represented as
being very "chceriul,' though his nearest friends
are afflicted by his extraordinary want of ''rcSs-
A0iion"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

The " y. T. saiHg Post give the particulars
50 far as they had come to hanl. of an accident
on the Erie Railroad that occurred near Goshen.
in Orange Co.. on the 23rd, It appears that
wheel Of the forward Passenger car broke as
the train approached Il bridge throwing the cars
OF the track and tore mp aud weakened the
bridge upon which the train wa forced By it,
own momentum, that the car fell through into
the river below, The Post says;
The next ear came upon it with such force ~ f.,
smash ii, and tn We're both damned into each o,her
The fourth car coming against the third car smashed
mat one also - that ndae 81 the passengers the
second and third car, escaped without injury
In the fourth were some seventy or eighty youuu
misses belonging To school AT MddIetown who were
on pic ME excursion To H1h,krn They es,apeI
win bit little INJURY, some OF them being slightly
bruised.
Oi the large number oi persons in the cars bu iva
were kilrd-nne of WHOM the son of DR. Gran.
"l Goshen, who got into the ear N Monroe and ihp
other Was Mr. tdurcs Stevens, a urncer who rps Is
in Macdougal street IN this civ. Am11n tbo.. ,yhu
were seriously injured, was Ms Conck of Dus,ilI.
who had her throat badly cut aal her law hone broken
50 a. to destroy her p1atr and render hen recovery
extremely doubtful tlic OF the Young ladies il Is oid
was taken ON, at the with the bone OF her roh,
arm inrcrd through ia, shoulder
me following are the nants Of those who wcr,
dam. rogs '' wv
Jacob Stroud, oi los In low street
Mrs liyNlt OF New York
David II Corwn OF Hudson street
Miss Sweet, OF Mlddctown one eve in'ur,I aud II,
cut S''' " "'' W
Mr Folctt, of New York both arms broke.
VI Thompson, m IL agent, head badly bruised
" Nysrs h,ak'uan hurt not riousy
thas Mcneil oi Nlddlrt1wn. badly br,;s.J la
Jam between tn cas- -
Mss sarah Watkins principal OF the school at Md
Inc engine was stopped immediately on the Jis.,oy
| cTlng the accident ~ '' "'>0"'
WII readily be seen that the Incident WINS ono IN,
nui'an foresight could not guard against, and thcrr
lore no blame attaches To the company "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
The River and IIarbOr Appropriation Bill.

This important hill has passed the Senate and
becomea law. 1t appropriates Sl,iO0,OoO-
Among the items of the bill we notice $4,000
for the completion of the Brcakwater in our Bay,
and y 5000 for that at plattsburgh. The whole
object oithe numerous appropriations embraced
by the bill is the removal of distractions in, and
the Improvement of the navigation and safety of,
oar Rivers and IIarbors. For such AN object the
public money is always well-aPProprintpd-
whether it is well-eris,.kd depends uncn vari-
ETY. Of circum ,,nces :" h." tcdiou' 10 enumer-
ate
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

The y. Y. COURIER, Tribune. AND EXPRESS
1t is the common opinion. in he coHai,v. that
these papers had better let each other alone
WHO suffers, when either of them gcts iloored
1t is not understood here that Mr.. Greelev's Fou-
riarism is Wig doc rinc. any more thnn tht his
peculiar notions on the subject of AIR and cxcr-
else" are Wing doctrine. Thoe is IA plentiful
scarccness ofFouricritcs among the Wigs of
Vermont a, any rate, though we know of no.
body among them who questions Mr.. Grcclcy's
right to advocate or his sincerity in advocating,
any ofthc wide circle of iSmS which strikes his
lnncy, We like his iaarlc sness, and respect his
economical and social theories.
The error of the Courier ana Express appears
to Us to consist in their assuming that the Polit-
cal Parry to which an editor may belong. is in
some way chargcabc with, or responsible for, his
religious or irrelgiou>, his social or unsocial,
opinions and that hi, Political Principles are to
''rcspond in dunaees' Tor all the injury such o.
pinions may bc calculated TO inflict on commune
ty. II would be a sorry state of things for any
Party, if this were true
The Courier and Express handle their weap-
ons with great skill and adrotncss, but the Tri-
bune is equally cunning Of fence" and each of
thequarrelsome trinity gets as good as he sends
and sometimes iWie bct'r. Had MT they bet,
ter quit it!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

~ The &ntiaei \ Democat asks, with team, in
its eyes, whether ii shall call the Free Press n, ,l
htion paper /" and intimacs that flank rcnly ;r
save great deal OF its valuable time II gives rs pr.o,
pleasure therefore to inform afflicted nciphbor ,bo,
the Free Pres IS, au will continue to h. IAN ah,;on
paper and 'h" We regard IN name any ding BAT a
term oi rcproach
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
~ a. 81 --AfA -
Which shows rs MANY MORE"
Commencement Exercises.
I. \. VI,

On Non3oy Ereaipg. the 81. tn annual celebration
OF the SOCIETY," FOR RELIGIOUS EyQrRy will takc place.
Tn, address by tn Rry. f.. / CARPENTER OF Idtcton
\ II
Ga Thssiay aftern,oR, tn anniversary celebration
ofthn LITERARY SOCIETIES An address will be dcliv
cred by the accomplished Author Of Napoleon and his
Murshals" J. T. IlEADLEY Esq New York Mr. HEAD
LEY arrived in town on Wclurs lay last
Ga 1HeSfay EceHiRg. Exhibition, with customary
exercises, by the IUyIoR Class Of Undergraduates
Ga IVedneSi1y THE COMMENCEMENT ANSIvrRSA-
Ry. JAMES FoRSYTH Esq. Of Troy y. Y. viii deliver
the Grafton before the Associated ALUMNI :; and a
Poem will be pronounced by ALEXANDER MAyy Esq.
OF Rochester \ Y Mr. Nann is the very able Ed
tor of the Rochester Daily American as we learn
from the St Adams Messenger The " Associated
Alumni" hold their annull IN citing during the interval
between the morning and afternoon exercises Of Com
mcnccment.
And now thu question occurs to u, where will the
multitude who always honor Commandment by
their attendance find for the socs of their feet -
The Pearl 81 HOUSE and Horards both shut up and
the obliging and prosperous Mr OprLL OVERLOOKING
with fIlness,' glad To say, in even ordinary
times What can be the of that Continued blank
like blind eye the North side of the Square =
Is there enterprise por public spirit left among l,s
tain the best Hotel North of --- we were about to
say Ncr York. but the Troy HOUSE" is a capti
place to stop!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31

The Vermont Journl' at Windsor. comment
inr on our relation of the recent difficulties a.
mong the labercrs on thcCentral Railroad near
Richmond says:
The facts in regard to the above, are these All la
horers on the Central Rold are paid promptly the tit
tecnlh o each month an engaged with the express
provision TINT then and then only can they receive nav
The two hundred men alluded to above. it appnlrs
wanted money to have awake with on the lth OF
JAY and because II was denied them until the 18th
they must needs manifest their combqtiycncsS i'm the
mauner described above Had the editor Of the Prs
been acquainted with these facts he would probably
have written differently.
And the hcfae S-'a,aei, "a paper loving accura-
cy.) taking it, cue from the Iou,u1'. remarks:
The Vermont journal say. the OCCASION of IN, late
row on the rntml Road was from demand hv 200
ol tue men Tor payment or paH payment, on IN, ith
nlthou sh by their own agreement they were To b. maid
only on the 18th of each month; and that they hive
been panctu1lly paid. This throw. the Who'll blame
upon me mem ana cNonemt's entirely The contractors
or sub-contucto,s.'
And we also observe that the Boston pan,rs
have made corrections of our statements, in con-
tormity with tn" Journal, version
Now we have only to say this We have no
desire for IA controversy with the .Joucnal. nor
with any Others interested in the facts" in ,bi,
case; but we cannot consent to this cool denial
OF the accuracy of our statements in the premis-
es, We knew precisely what we were writ.
ing, and every statement, we made i rRrrp
Blame IS attributable To tha suh-con,ractor. C,,
the Disturbances in question, 50 far as blame a,.
tlches to the "o"-PtY'asw of the Iaborcrs. The
collar gwen to the transaction by the .Lpvr1a, !.
erroneous, and has led others into error.
We beg the J1HrH7i to believe tha, Nc ,c..
and arr acquainted with these fact. =" .ui
couldn't Improve uTon them II VIC had Nh. mai,
ter 'Ie-Word,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31


much of the labor which in Europc is still exc.
rutcd nv hand The substitution of machinery
for human labor. of an engine for - toni hv rc
,iucinr the cos, of some If the processes 70 the
manufacturer. enables him to cvpepd moro upon
others. and thus tn rive b;s fairies a finish or n
temper which wonld otherwise proyc too OK
pensiyc. Bu, the prircipal cause is. ncrlaps
iha, propert; of machinery. CONSISTING in pre-
rise rendition of action. which ho: hccn called
,.lenti,y of proJu,tiou Re means Of this
all article. producod bv = ciycu machine are
exactly alike zach othor and strictly con-
furmable to that nrc.rril,pd model which ryuo-
renee has approycd If the article is a COM
MEX one then MI IFS several members are bv thc
mo means made exactly alike and thc dIupcr
of ipcouoruitv of m rts is easily avoided
Whenever. as has been the case with crcry
American manufacture. the uri,e is reduced, the |
corsu,,,t;or OF ,bo ,,t,l, '.nl az ,,,,r., ,t,
don,,nJ c,r t,,, r,,. ,,at,r;l l.; in,.,,,,l t,
;nJononJon, 81 III. ;,,,,,,a,'.,I ,,a,i;,ar,. has
ioJ ~ ,Lo ,nnl;,t;,,, az H. IA .',iai :,
uso r., ~, i,.rodti, ,..,. ,, ,,l,I
;no nj r,pIn,, v.bl, 7 ,rir,, ,i,,, a,, L,rrIh,
80. ,,,, ,,.n,.,'i. : I i':''''
inr rholl re,, n,r.l.o" ,,hi'i, h,,. t,',,, s,,
oos,o1 b,, An,ricnr in'o,,or. ,,,1 ~ ,hicI
bu, for American ,',,,,c,..t,,r,. If ,.or,d rraL,
Llr ncvor Ln,. /, ~, a,,'Ia ~ "'''
-, ~
1haSe arts 700, are the prlnclpel matcla
means by whose aid the great end OF cnliohier- |
ing the masses and popuarizng knowledge is to
be attained. Themselves thc,frcations OF know
ledge, -,nd Often based Upon the principles of ab
trusc science. they require and devclope intei
gence in all who pursue them. a m1n trained
90 sinlpIc handicrat or even To the routine of
agriculture, which A. too often practised. is hu,
u series Of operations repeated unvarvinglv from
generation 10 generation until the reasons of
them are iorgniten, sometimes dcrcneratcs 10 a
mere machine; bat the complicated engines
which ill our factories can neither BE- construct
cd nor operated without some knov.lodqa of
their prncpIo,. The lnborcrs in these csiab-
lishmcn's arc therefore. 10 some cyt.rt. ohlired
io be acquainted with scientific truth They
find the means and inducemont. of ac1nirinr
this knowledge in their tlaily occ1rations: and
the very children in factory often show rca H.
ness in COMMUNICATING m7chauical comfin.-
tons. that midht put slrnrato m,nv a scientific
,cc,urnr Bni a. s,iJ tbnnachlni,al arts are
lcod;nr mean, of di,ii,.:ir kn,u.iedco II ~
had the cLosn literature and poo,ll1r science #
our dav boon po,siblr vitbcu, tn, MD Of the
mower nres,2 How had that mower nr..s it.alr
the steam engine which drives il. the cunninr
combination of ,noycn MS Of which il i, r,,n.
po,rd. the iD,nroy,,na,,ts in c1.trr thn t,no fine
nlnar machine which la. reduced the cost Of
n,nar by onn-half fine now modes Of annlyinr
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
;:ooirich's ,:cogrophy for Schools.

This is another admirable contribution to the cause
OF Education Mr. tioopRjH. widely known, both in
Europe and America as Peter Paflry possesses un-
riya.lrd abilities tor nnparting instruction TO the young
in the most attractive aud instructive forms His ,lu
cniona worlS gems OF dldact.c skill. He appears
10 have sort OF inilitye OF the mode best
adapted to interest aud fix the attention. ,te crcut
end Of teachn!l of learners The work the title ii
whic Is at the head o tins article fine iius'ration
of what say OF him. lts better Calculated to ii
pressn knowcdl' OF Geography upon the nitls OF tie
young than any pan oFI,rar,on We have ever seen
The cmlbrous machinery of q .Ogrnphy aud Atlas IL
superseded by the Geography r.H Atlas Therc arr
50 accurate Maps spread upon tn sane pngc- with
the descriptive text, Tint the pupils attention is not
f1o6en mp a. in the old operation II nd itpn to this
there are 22) spirited cngrGr ugS Illustrative Of tn,
physical structure, th' natural anl civil history pro-
dnrtiol@ &c OF the Earth and the appearance customs
business ~ e. OF It's various inhabitants The de-
srrP're part Is in the minumhlc Peter Parcy vein
S'"i'd and interesting, yet simple and clear We
most cordially recommend this work as being COM
pI'try adapted t" do what it prnpe,,s to do-cach
and a. tor Good Peter Farley. thousands Of children
some OF them mi grown pray tina, his shadow may
never he less"
Both OF the above works uIiy be found at our Book
Stores
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
The Shadow of Il Coming National i sb,.

The Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON. the distinguish
ed Senator from Maryland. made very able
speech upon the Tariff question on Saturday
last.
Mr.. JOHNSON stated, in the course ofhsspccch
that Congress had already appropriated the large
amoun, of S32 .O32 Sol
And there are now pending. in adj
diton
The Navy BIZ l.l36,O00
The Army Bill G.SO3. 900
The Civil and Diplomatic Bill 3,i7O,ooo
For West Point l2l.OOO
For the Post Office Department 100000
SiS,362Sol
And that ''othcr bills" were before Congress.
which, il passed, will augment the grand total
to nearly sIXTY-sEvES MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
Mckay's new Revenue Free Trade Tariff would
produce no mare, as has been clearly shown
than S20,O10,o 300. including Land Sales and all
We don't believe it would produce so much
But admitting that it would produce all that Sec
rotary Walker c'aimS-that is. S2S. 900 600
where Is the balance Of FORTY MILLIONS to come
from! Are we TO have forty millions of ire,
dcemablc rag-moncy issued by this specie cur.
rcncy. "Sub-Treasury' Administration How
is this National Debt. the foundation Of which is
already laid to be paid
Verify. there is something rather sublime
in the reckless improvidencc of Polkdom =
They commence their preparations for an expcn.
sve WAR. by an effort to relnce the Revenue,
below what will be required in time of I'eace,and
are moving Heaven and Earth to open our port.
to the whole world at time when we shall BIT
least able TO compete with any part of it Thi'
must be "sontiern chiraIry"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
FIR E E PR ESS,
BURLINGTON, VI.
-->~,------.---.----- 49,.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 81, 1916

WING NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HORACE EATON,
Of Enosburgh.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
LEONARD SARGEANT
Of Manchester,
FOR TREASURER,
ELISHA P. JEWETT,
OF Montpelier.
FOR CONGRESS. 3D. Dis, ric,,
GEORGE p. MARSH.
Isl Congressional District,
VIM. HENRY.
Ith Congressional District,
GEO. 3. CHANDLER.
FOR SENATORS, CHITTENDEN co.
HARRY BRADLEY,
DANlEi. III. ONION.
bennington Co.
y. T.. BROIVNELL,
II. MORSE.
franklin ca.
II. BELLOWS,
WIN. CLAPP.
GEO. w. FOSTER.
IFashington Co.,
T. a. WRIGHT
II. HOLDEN.
Grunge Co.
u PRIDE.
WM. IIEBARD.
GEO. w. PRICIiARD.
Crleaonm ca.
w. NEMiS.
JAS ID. BELL.
Iddisou Co.
WM. NASH
DAVIS RICH.
lFmdham Co.,
+. HOVE. II.
JNO. KlAlBAlL,
a. BURCHARD.
Rutand Co.
JOSEPH II. CHITTENDEN,
GEORGE r. HODGES,
JOHN FOX.
Orleans Co.
ENOCIl b. SIMONDS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31


R,So'red. lhy tha De-I Rcs,ircd, dpy the Dcno
mGrratic LEGISLATURE rrGiir State Convention of
Maine ot lSij. That tn l>iGJ That a!tbongh the
territory otO .egouc extend Am 'rican title the r,r-
ing on the Pacific oc litnry on tn, Pacific ocean.
from thr ioys"c md de- up rp the parallel of 81 10
gree Ia li:tyiour dcgrc no. III latitude was on, en-
forty nine minutes north lil.'d to vigorous aSs,r-
atiull, belongs n fte l. ton and pro-, cnt,on that
nted States. and It i the thr recent settlement OF
Imperative dufy Of th"t;ov If that long vrxrl question
eminent 10 occupy the reflects higi creir upon
mr.lnd to extend lis SHE Ia, Administration. anil
jurisdiction over SAID tern meets the hearty aD-
tory, without unnecessary Woral OF the people OF
delay. Main.
hcanejcc Journm
The appropriate emblem of l.ocolocoisln in
these days iSa serpent with his tail in his mouth
for they S'ral'oc Hem> tres about every time
they state what they call ~ broad principle -
Oh. Philty Phour phor'y! thou art the Noun
tain. as Senator BWon truly asserted. that
brought forth the 'riiirN'US muS!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-07-31
A "a 10 Mans Opinion of Polk.

The Ohio State Journal states that Mr. IAN
yrgAy. the Jocofoco Senator from Illinois, re-
Gently EXPRESSED publicly in mixed company
the following opinion of President Polk
Mr. Polk is greater traitor than ever john yI"r
was His tcachery to the Democratic parry i ""
Thousand times more base, more infamous hl H.
cnsabe than that of John Tyler was '3.he N,ns2 p
He is utterly unworthy of confidence Inc trl'n i
not in him. and h. can never, never again secure W
support of any considerable portion OF the Denlocratc
nnrriiv,i The morning after Mr. Haywood made ms
speech in the Senate, and made the assryera'lIIis
which denied the President sent for me- J, was ms
own voluntary act The interview was unsoIicncu o',
NV part He then declared to me, most solennly ah
uncduvocally. TINT Mr. Haywood had no authority
Whatever for the declarations he nade-tha tlcy "Gc
entirely grntnitous, unjust and untonnded-ihnt u le
,oouid suffer his rig 10 fall from Us socket' ms
hand 10 be ,rithered before he rouid consenf 10
treaty on The 1871 pardltel, or any hne sh"t o. d
i0!!!
We call this coming the Bombastcs Fuiost
in the most approved style As Major Downing
| says Mr.. Polk must have been - little rlled
! when he sent for his brother flanagan.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05
Vow York Dincc,c.

The Protestant EP'seoPal Convention for he Diocese Of
New York . now IN sessiOA in that city. The Rev. DIR.
Creighton was appointed President. aud the Rev. De-
haight. Secretary. A has been some time anticipated,
the case OF Bishop onderdonk. who still retains the title and
claims the salary Of n Bishop. while he Is not permitted to
exercise the functions Of the office, has been sgain intro
dueed, on a motion Of Judge Bullet, on the first day OF tho
session. that the annual sum of S2JO0 should be sppro-
pnated ior his support. This motion produced no little ex-
element. Judge Duer. and subsequently Judge Jay, NOV.
cd to lay ton the table. This was finally assented to; and
the resolution has not been since called up.
On the second day, a very animated debate arose, on q
motion to admit the pastor and lay delegates OF ST. Phillips
church. composed Of colored persons, though the pastor
himself - a white man, TO seats IN the Convention. In
this debate, John c. Spencer, Esq. formerly Secretary Of
the Treasury Judge Jaw and Others participated. Mr..
Spencer, after abiding to the effect Of questions kindred to
this. in sundering one Of the largest denominations in the
land. moved that the proposition TO admit ST. Phillips
chureh. to The Convention be laid on the table. Tho ques.
ton was taken by Orders, aud the result was;
Clergy SIS ayes, 9S noes
Laity 20 SIS
The Orders not coneurTing. the motion was lost. The
subject was then referred to a special committee.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-05
Produce aud Prices.

Lost years experience, No take iilor granted, hos not
been lost Upon h7so whofeel tempted, by the tone Of the
lasi foreign udwccs, 60 spccula,c loo b@read,un, a1d other
articles Of food, in Wow Of q large deficiency i'm Egr,ps. and
consequently ui largo impJrauons from Tie United states.
5 'me Of the most experienced nefchunts on tho other side
Of me Atlantic have addressed a word u caution 70 deal
etso ION this end wc have before us O powerful article In die
Liverpool M1ii" 10 which it he broadly asserted tbat tho
extent Of to deficiency has been greatly over.uted.
ontae other hand, we find In o speech ortbo Tory Lead.
e. ho'a george Bonunck, the following remarks, which
We publish BOO order that our readers may see both sides.
and Judge Tor themselves.
"a praeucsi men they must look AZ things ne hey we're.
shu u",y "ou,9 iec'i'ci' that IN the total destruction. 90
lsr Pto,o1' p ihe potato, food % the amount Of Clio 600
OOOh au 3y INC hand 0i Providence been taken away rom
INC psop'1. nc n'cd not tol, them that the bean and psa
crop mao iaheo' lhai oats were a short crop. and barley 10.
hcienl unuoi sue" circumstances be- these, when the
whoo p9Nel o' ,~'h'nmpuon bad 10 COL. on the wheat crop
slUne, what could occur but that there sbouId bo b,yb ~
Gee throughout ihe oounuy1 II Price. wsro nsine tben
be could not uouot ont that they would be higher still. and
among Other reasons Tor tus, that while OBJ, c,,p al IN
was aIfeaoy 'I''"'' consume Do .bou,db a ~fsmembered ,n