davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18

Have faith in one another,
And let honor be your guide,
And truth alone be spoken,
Whatever may betide;
The false may reign season,
And OIL doubt not that it will,
But have faith in one another,
And the truth shall triumph still'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
IN STORE,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
STAPLE DRY GOODS,

Boots, shoee, hats, caps, bagging and rope, ba-
con, lard, mess and prime pork, dried beet, 1sn'
Hour, white and brown sugar, molasses, cGnee'
teas spices, soap, candles, corn and rye whisKey'
cogniac, champaign, peach and domestic bran
dies, holland and domestic gin, jamaca RUM port
mediera, sherry, malaga and claret wines-chew-
ing tobacco, ell qualities, Havana segars, IRON all
sizes. castings, black-smith's tools and bellows
hard.ware, cutlery, crockery and stone ware
oils, saddles and brides. buggy and carriage har-
ness, whips, books, &c. &c. &c. -
Sept 8, l545. 4o-ly'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
To Planters and BIaeksmiths.

1DHE Subscriber living near Nashville, Ten
~ nessee, is constantly making superior ar
tiele Of Spinniug Machines, and Blacksni'hs'
Bellows, which he warrants TO be equal to those
Of any shop in the United States IA duTahlh'l
and usefulness Ills work will always be kep'
Tor safe with Messss. Allen & Barksdale, \ AGO
City. NATHANIEL b"U So
Feb. 18th, 1876. ls'6m'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18

The partnership heretofore existing iu
this city under the name and style OF John
B. Grafton & Co. was Dissolved this day
by mutual consent Abner Russell and J.
H. Laurence are authorised TO settle the
business Of the late firm-AlI those having
claims ugainst the said firm will please pre-
sent them, and those indebted will please
pay up. .n,,oD
ABNER RUSSELL.
* J.B. GRAFTON.
Yazoo City Feb. l0h, lS46. S%-t
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
Commission and Forwarding
N1IaJRGIANT49a

YAAOU CITY, MIoe'
81 IBERAL CASH ADVANCES made upon
"a Cotton in, hand, consigned to Messrs. Nc
Dowell & Peck, New Orleans--cr we will receive
aud ship to any House in New Orleans cur
friends may select.
Storage on Cotton and Shipping, including
Bills of Lading 30 cents per bale.
INSURANCE against Fire in YazOo City for 80
days cents per bale, and insurance will be ell
fected on all cotton consigned to us, unless the
owner prefers taking the risk, aud gives usno-
tice to that effect.
IN STORE,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18

Have faith in one another,
When ye whisper loves fond VOW
It will net be always summer,
Nor be always bright as now;
And when wintry clouds hang DER thee,
IF some kindred heart We share,
And have faith in one another,
Oh! We never shall despair.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
NOTICE.

Yazoo City Feb. ION, ls46. 22,N
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
POBp8Ws
From Colburn, for November.
"HAVE FAITH IN ONE ANOTHER"
By J. e. CARPENTER.

Have faith in one another
When We meet in friendships name;
In the true friend is brother,
And his heart should throb the same;
Though your paths in life may differ,
Since the hours when first We met,
Have faith in one another,
You may need that friendship yet.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-03-18
Law Notice.

Feb. 18th. 1916.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

Southern and Western Lsteravv Messen:
ger and Revieso: B. B. MINOR, Editor.
Richmond, Va.-Terms, $500 per
annum, in advance.
The July No. of this journal is also
before US. The leading articles in it
are a continuation of the "Civil War:
lare IN the carolinas and Georgia, du:
ring the Reeolution;" "The Politics
and History of the Dance :" "Conquest
oI reru-An account Of PEDRO De LA
oAscA; and American Military
Laws"
TIE Treasury Of History: Published bv
DANIEL ADDE; l07, Fulton.st. N: v.
The 4th No. of this useful publ;ca.:
ton has also been received, which is a
continuation Of English History. This
work is published in monthly numbers;
containing about l2s pages in each,
and is designed to be comprehensive
history Of all the nations of the earth.
and will be completed IN about IL num-
bers It is certainly one Of the cheap.
est and faost useful publications of the
day, the price being only IS cents per
number.
Southerat Cultivat5r: JAS. CAMAk, Ed
tor. J. w. &. w. s. JONES, Publish
ers, Augusta, Ga.-Price, $l.OO.
The July No. of this valuable agra
cultural work, comes 10 hand laden with
Its usual variety Of "geod ,hings'' for
the farmer and planter.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
EDITORS TABLE.

EDITORS TABLE.
Southern Journal ef Medicine and Phar
macy: Edited by J. LAWRENCE SMITH
NJ. D., and 8. D. SMKLER, M. D.,
Charleston, 8. C.-Price, 44.0O.
We have received the 4th No. of this
valuable journal, which continues TO
improve in interest and usefulness. The
amount of practical information con.
tained in this publication, to say nothing
Of State pride, should induce every me.
dical man in the State to subscribe to it,
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

Extraordinary Case Of I,yant;e;de.-
We were shocked to hear, a few days
since, of the murder of an infant, some
a or miles from this place, aged three
months, by its brother, boy some
slx or seven years of age. It appears
that the mother, widow woman by the
name of Mrs FIFE, had gone to neigh.
bors to borrow some meal, and left the
infant in the care of its brother. Upon
returning, the child was missing, and
after searching while for it, was found
laid away among some bushes near the
yard. with its head gashed in two or
three places. The boy, when interro.
gated upon the subject, replied that the
child had fallen out of the door, and in
going out of the door himself, he acci.
IDENTIFY let an axe fall upon it that he
was holding in his hand. Although
there is no positive evidence to prove him
guilty of intentional murder, yet the jury
of inquest were unanimous in the opin.
ion that such were his intentions.
Foreign Nesos.-In another column
of this weeks paper will be found ex.
tracts of foreign news brought out by
the Britannia, fifteen days later. The
news is somewhat important. The
corn bill has triumphed in the Commit
tee of the whole in the House of Lords,
by majority of 80. No fears are en-
tertained now Of its final passage.
There has been decline of an eighth
pence In the cotton market. Wheat
and po'atoe crops in England and Ire.
land are promising; and the prospect of
an abundant harvest was considered
good up to the sailing of the britannia.
The Mexican war excited considera.
bic attention; and news of our victories
over vastly superior numbers upon the
R!o Grande. has produced in the En-.
gilsh contempt for the Mexicans.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

The IarD.-By the recent news
from Washington, we are grat,fied to
learn that the Tariff Bill, known as
McKAY's bill, has passed the House by
a vote ia to 95. It is Thought the vote
in the Senate will be tie, and that the
President Of that body will give the
casting vote in favor of the bill.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

~ The Anniversary of the District
Temperance society was held at this
place on last Wednesday. If any one
doubts that the cause of temperance is
at low ebb in the District, or that it is
not sustained by strong hands, we wish
such an one could have seen the num-
bers of influential, intelligent, and wor-
thy citizens who were present on that
occasion as delegates from the local So
cieties. Friend, you are mistaken,
whoever you are, that believes thus
The cause of temperance is going ahead
in the District. Very able addresses
were delivered by THos. Thomson and
S. L. HELLER, Esqs.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
Presentation Of Fzag.-For the

Presentation Of q Fzag.-For the
want of space in our last, we were pre-.
vented from noticing the presentation of
beautiful banner, by the young ladies
Of this place, to the Abbev,lle LigM In.
tantry, on the 9TH instant. This flag
has been gotten up in fine taste, and
reflects much credit upon the fair donors.
Upon the one side is seen the goddess of
liberty, with one foot upon broken
sceptre and crown, holding in her hand
a drawn sword, and Immediately above,
is inscribed "L,berty-Constitution-
Union ;" upon the other side, the Rat
tle-Snake: above it is also written,
ABBEv1LLE LIGHT INFANrnY-s Memo
ME ampune lacessit'"
The remarks of Lieut.. PERRIN. upon
the reception Of this banner, were very
chaste and appropriate, and the whole
affair passed off we'll The particulars
will be found below.
Mr.. Editor Permit me, through
the medium of your paper, to give a
short description of the presentation of
Banner to the Abbeville Light Intantrs,
by the ladies of our Village, on the 9TH
instant. The Company being formed
upon its regular parade ground, a squad
of four men was detailed, and constitu.
ting color guard, commanded by Lieut..
SELLEcK, was marched to the residence
of Miss. T, who presented the Ban
ner in the name of the ladies, in very
chaste and beautiful little speech;
to which the color bearer Lieut.. ALIEN
responded in an appropriate manner.
After which, the guard was marched
and halted in front of the Company,
who Immediately came to present, and
the b4rer placed in his proper position,
when Lieut.. PERRIN addressed The Com
pany in an eloquent and feeling man.
ner, urging upon them the importance
OF protecting that Banner, even unto
death;" and who can doubt that Ban
ner presented in such manner, will
be protected2 How intimately connect
ed is gallantry and bravery-devotion
in love and valor in ware Sergt. Jas
PER lost his life in rescuing Banner
intrusted 10 him by the fair hands of
beauty. The ancient Poets sang of the
love of Mars and Venus; and the Gre
clan mother exhorted her son, while
.--" pointing to his shield,
Come with it when the battle g done,
Or on it from the battle fieid.''
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

% We learn that the Hon. WIN. L.
IANcEY, Of Alabama, mas resigned mis-
seat in Congress. to take effect at the ex-
piration of the present session. AT a
Democratic meeting in Loundes county,
a few days ago, Col. J. L. F. CorrREL
was nominated to fill the vacancy.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
(REroRrED FOR THE BxNNER.}
Celebration of the Fourth of july
AT COKESBJJRY.


AT COKESBURY.
Mr. Editor Our national! anniver::,
sary was celebrated by the citizens and.
students of Cokesbury in a style of sim,
plicity and beauty rarely Witnessed.
The "Cokesbury Fencibles" were'
formed upon the Campus few minutes
before 10 o'clock A. NJ, and marched
through the village under the COM
mand of Maj. Mat J. Williams, at the
Female Academy. The notes of the
fife, the roll of the drum, the wave Of
the colors bearing upon its folds the
beautiful and appropriate motto, "Nee
imsbellem Jeroees progenerant oqu;le Co.
lunabam." The plain neat uniform, the:
glad faces, sparkling eye and military
precision of the company, were a fit
beginning of the public rejoicings. 1t
stirred the full heart to look upon.
such scene. The company was halt.
ed in front Of the Female Academy, and
procession formed of the ladies', gen.
tlemen, orators and reader, and escorted
to the Campus chapel by the " Fsncibles."
Here new scene of taste and beauty ar
rested the eye. The interior of the
chapel was decorated by every possible
convolutiom and inuolutiom Of wreaths
and festoons- the bright and happy
smile of youth and beauty giving TO the
tosN ensemble, an exquisite finish irresista-
bly, attractive. When the audience
were seated, the Declaration of Indepen-
dence twas read in a clear, distinct and
impressive manner, by ed Lieut.. D. F..
JONES, of the ( Fsncibles;" after which
orations were delivered by Messrs. Jo-
sErH H STOKES and James w. CL1NK-
SCALES. These gentlemen had but a
day or two to prepare their address, and
yet, they distinguished themselves in a
manner so highly misunderstanding
such noble and patriotic sentiments, in a
style of such chaste and fervid elo-
quence, that Maj. M. J. WILLIAMS, arose
Immediately at the close of the speeches,
and without thought of the time or place,
offered the following toast, viz:
The Orators Of the day: Green spots
in the arid lifc Of sehoolmaster-the
taste and gehios this day developed, his
highest reward.
Then followed in rapid succession, a
number of volunteer toasts offered upon
the spur Of the moment, for nothing Of
the kind was previously anticipated.
Some of these pi.hy and happy thoughts
were as follows, to wit:
BY Dr. P w CoAnor.-Peaee: The
true policy Of all Republics; hence eve
ry effort consistent with Che honor and
dignity of the nation, should be made
to bring the war with Mexico, TO a close.
BY Mr. F A Connor.-1Xs Cokes6x.
~ Fsneibles: The pride Of our village;
an ornament to the Campus, and an
honor to their distinguished Captain.
May they all marry whom they please,
and please whom they marry:
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

% The Worlds Temperance Con-
vention is to assemble in London on the
4th August next, to consist of delegates
from all the State and National Tenn.
perance Societies in Christendom.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

% The extra Court of Common
Pleas commenced at this place on Mon
day last, Judge WARDLAw presiding.
There being but little business, the
Court adjourned on Tuesday afternoon.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15
Abbeville c. H, 5. c.,
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1916.

~ We are requested to say that
there will be an examination in the Fe-
male Academy at this place on the 3oth
and 3lst instant.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

~ We are requested to say that the
Rev. JAMES DANNELLY will preach at
this place in the Methodist Church, on
next Sabbath.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

~ The Camp Meeting at Sharon
will commence on Wednesday evening
the 18th August. /I (
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

:: H In publishing the list of Volun.
teers from this District, the name of S.
D. GILLESPIE was unintentionally omit
ted.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

pointing to hIs shield,
Come with it when the battle g done,
Or on it from the battle fieid.''
HoRArIo.
The banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1844-1847, 1846-07-15

% The following are the official re-.
turns of the votes for Field Officers of
the PaJmetto Ron;rant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12
IT1uSs AMI LOTS

i L I [ { I I y.
fENls undersigned viii otlrr tl sale. al ancon, On
u lhnf,.,y, TIN ; ol December nrNf, III nol sold
pusa1'I brt1l tile House aud Its occupied 10y
Nj. 1unss +. llafnrr.
Inc Ilaaaf "a, of The mlst desinble family rcs
drnrse II lNnehH0ta having / Iolus the frsi Stu
~ All . an tue eppr-hclng surrounded by all oec,s.
serl pu hpuses. as kueh,n S,ahle. Sc and Is Gated
IN nosl desirable position, hcloe as rtt,atr as Dbe
eouollN r\eerdaE " convenient 10 hu,intss-anl hay
lae lat uslgA se.s. Mr. hrn. Nulans Cap VIA.
tinh l4.en1I, Nm dave, l., Nj L I'd and olhcl.
ihr Eu.NBd al f,h,d refi.dH- auitt ne acIr AID n
hal#Aod IS haunted % 'Hur 4ftrats- linus b. M cN
ifcnel eh,y u aeeess although peculiarly pl,ltr Il
IS the ,aa,, ttmefly occupied tor many yrals hy NJ !
las. W srNrk
Ay gbrr information may BE- obtained from NJ Jas
+. ilotls VIM n.svtts un tNa Pranrts. or Nj Geo.
". r,ash,
lEIAlN- oae tobuh ca,4=-ba Iqnca m q. Il and
= aus. we'll secuted ami o,alos o'er, 10 it,u ,l,e
SARAH. l.. CInplUN.
Nv. i l8n II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

O. lie remains Of Cd cros.. Assistant Q arer
Master General vino aa, u.urdsred early ia In, sent
val "o4f the American camp, h4re been blous b, 10
Washing .'u tr mn tns ~. Committees o Ie NIirary
are nov IN the aa, 10 bna2 1, Baltimore the remains
Of MaJlr Rosgold and CD. Watson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER.

The nlaana las alrlvd At huston. hun The pc
nor. con,ain no news bauqhl ty Ter i1e Great Bnt-
ain uas sllIl ash,re-H.c4d RI rs Hcre he auiag t.
Look up
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

H71o'a'J h,sf1r,-I4e F.eally and 4'rlsrer, If
W aso'gsi'n Ig" s.afs I'll Penney Ieanla al plg.r
iae 1"'I -aie conoeac'lenr,c ue.rrd the llon.rry
degree o ijota a Ill'nt y.ou III. Rpy Lam Skinner,
Pastor OF i"e Pp-al 'tf@n Church t. Ellington, 70.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

o. n r'tnrrs, Of course, from Massachusetts, Mr..
Snnt'f' vie lad. IN his alsace, t,ou terminated by
iIe"i Yong AIta" iary. las declaed do aoo,lua ion
itee 10 nssea. IeIlate, o.,ar t,al Ar " lnlirop
may not be elected.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

Tie re,nrrs, frm al the counties lnl I've y
ys, mn amy oil 2s7 which vii Il 'asI'as. =
,,.s,nj Al ,,aSt. l. IS sill urceftain WHO /, IL Gle,
s.,yefoor The Wings hasr ELECTED . neatels
e,n res. the Drmiefa !, uuuhefs :, lnd one dis
,rc doubtful.
ssle lesslatare.-T Wigs have elected aad
,he I,crs 2seuatms. In tie A>s."'l}' ia" H"'es
gave % IL, n.brrs lie ioe's ~ me Al" i's"'is ~
If " um 5 are Wings and Locus
II is not a,csframcd what las been ihe la'ed tie
,.v Constitution New yak 0fy eaNt-u'VaJ asaidsa
There IS grtal rcasn 10 hege las atcn nJaeird.
The Free NeQr, Sef.ags clause has oeen nJeced by
an immense pa! my.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

- Ia N.s.,NIAN
\ 'se Aaat,ffssrt al.ssIa! ri lac " fen4is Mission
aN Society - b's y lhe Methodist EpIsc.! Churclf.
o.sasDf - n. I~Ia.
IN mc#ml MAS orraad Win PRAYER BIZ the Rev.
" ! Snt3si Va ~ r,qs.>I..d te preside
iar tel"u - He maasatlS rs fesd ana adopted.
/ fe stun "a y - MAS aIor me atnuun, ot public
collection "a ttr "a, pre,oes $3.50 wee paid =,
"a, Understand oar1I>.
In as.i, 81 ti.e additional Subscribers were rcei-
hr.d. a. ,'s N,set, pnuq,eti IL tue election o on
go, nd Ma, i, io ,oc ensuing year, "U,t resulted
Is t#I#Ias.
Na#.J ". OrlY. President,
Alas. L. GRtrs. Serrs5y
hus.J- y. MoEsAN, Ira>uler.
MANAGERS.
Nil Gadsld. Mis- Il ! HsaNr.
Stun, DrJ. Iaursua,
" IL Warwick. u. " Maorr.
g" nr.J. Saunders
On meHu1. psaA,d. ! tal tie report of thr Mana
ecrs aud Il minute iis, reetrs tie published III the
falet- Il lbs o"a and tht# Hehmood Christian Advo
aate.
Aud lhe meeting thena Jnro,d
W. \. SMITH. pres't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12
EHsEs EsANl.


E0Is 300 S5l{sYgO2.&.
w + ar NV Ia nfll.l 10 parrha#e o1r l1l suppl,
w OF MICROBES.
We eau 10y IL o9r 6ea1#, aud the pubic generally
that VI vii pay The
1,IGEGsr CASzE pa1GC
lor al young aud lte,l NEGROES. ot both srxea.
im.r la''ns such la -'lI VII dad tie tbet lale
resl r. cali Us 1ziats m,l,fug sllr
IN" I'D BlACN nj fu> pud CARPF,N
iHito wanted. Me05l slyc a liberal prca f,r am
HART ! DAVIS
\. H=Al communications from the county.
ave 10 The ab3se ds'upllua ul fmpcrly, VIII meet
Pfoopi attention. i 4
jay - a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

! #s.r.ae .I.s.g tltei, eAaaisI = he ~,
- fihet. th, 10 II day u Jinaafy, Isis. hy !
ian tm Puaril. duy rrcafdrd IL he Gife's olice y
lie Gun Count ul bedford and IN pursuance ol de-
re 81 He enc Sdn tin Court Of Law aud Chance
l'r The County 81 Bediord. pronounced, the l5'l;
lay ii September 3tG. in cause Then In said Court
depending trl~ftu Robert NJ. Gisytor, plaintiff. and
DAVID W. 4 IafIr- II al oclendants Tho Undersigned.
frus'ee. VII. He 800 inv Of November $40 II fair.
Otherwise IA tte lar day. (Snndays eseepled.) IN
de pemsr sell AT public agsHpn To the highest bidder.
credit siX. twelve aud eighteen months, Except
As IL sua sum sufficient to pa the Expenses VI saio
IN cash. certain ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

i - Z y
.taI IL &. ~ APLG. 6 TX.
N-n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

,.Ao,r tao. V''r ea'.la &c + 10 an "so'
t.. the DrInucfalIc lrhri.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

NV >
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-11-12

NJ
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25

The Ma4soa and Indianapolis Rail Roaa Company
have ceede in obtaining loan of 500 100. IN New
y ork, which will enable Them oompiete the road At
an early day. Wheat is quoted n the Indianapolis pa
pers - Cts per b>!eI. At NJ is worth Scots
Il costs per basA-l 10 t2s- i from point
to the other. Nhsn the Ra.! Boa4 shall have been
pe.el it VII 5e taAen for per bussel v hat Viii
then IS ts price Of Wheat faaanapos' Five cents
less tie aash-l tAan At Manson. Are Rail Roads o.
any advantage the farmer
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-25
"YE WOULD BE- DUPES AND VICTIMS, AND
IE ARE"

The locos Of Pennsylvania are now in stiue frenzy.
Let them squlrI, give them pity when they deserve
IL The Luzerne Democrat, ultra locooce paper
cludes article commenting the passage of the
"Britsh Iarii Bill" with the following remarks
"Poor old Pennsylvania with her mountains of ron
and values OF coal must put her neck the block
and permit ruin, wild and stalk her almost
dead ruins. " hat has she donewhat has her sturdy
yeomanry done, that She and they be thus
ly punished-Must the furnaces that burn By day and
light up the night with their cheering blaze from the
Lake shore to the Decware-iike the pillar of frele
hope of the Isrlctes of oId-be put OUT Must thu
thousands Of canal boats that daily passing
great inland thooughfare and yelding employment and
bread to thousands be laid dry docks and fires
be kndIed with British Coal
But let us look Of the features OF this
British Tariff and law Congress. Under
the provisions of the Tariff Of 1912, coal protected
BY duty of 81 10 per tontle present frerade biz
puts I'D va!orem duty Of 50, 81 - of the
duty imposed by the law Of H. Now mark the effects
this mad policy VIII produce. The coal mines Of Nova
Scotia lie upon the board the manuac-
turing establishments of NeY England, an the
SIN Of the W yomng, Lachawanna Schu yIklli AMI Lee
hlgh--the consequence IS that Engshmea viii take tr
coal operations out OF the hands of the miners
and and hunger viii he the reward to our labor
ing BY this kindly fostering hand southern pocy.
Iron too, the other staple OF Peunsy lpIa
in the levelng horizontal sweep Duty reduced
half iron compared with the law OF I-42. How does
this operate on the prospects of old Luzerne lie
mills and furnaces OF Columbia consume, tins
season 100000 tons of coai-cal tins $500 per ton
which brings back S500,0o0, IN cash The
country IS not Impoverished by the trade V no gets
100000 first the miner aud coal operator-scconu-
~ the farmer for his and the eohanc MS la
bori Is il not fact Open ports the uroauc-
ton of foreign iron, and the low labor Europe Will
destroy iron trade and home labor. What sind
policy is hishat destroys the industry the hand
1t may be sport the south, but is death The north
and unless tlr people Of the middle ana Eastern atos
stand up and defend their rights, they ovepowere
and destroy by southern cu95ity What free labor
ing be turned out OF employment please
the southern slave holder and protect his slave labor
; monstrous.''
But the doughced Iocofeeos of Indiana tie cGitor Of
I'll" Jeiersonln, Mr.. Reid and the entire loco deleaa-
ton Congress from this STATE III Of this
bill which the editor Of the Luzerne Democrat esphlt
ically condemns While the loeos ofPcnnsy eana man
fest honest desire for the prosperity Of the country
the locos OF Indiana, return like the dog his voiu
and would sink to slave-like dependence British
charity