davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
BOOT AND SHOE EMPORIUM!
AT THE SIGN or PHE
BLACK NAVE NfATH ROOT.

DV"t" HsHu y 4iuThtt oqNuTt.
ODD q uUNELL, have Just returned
ifrm thc eastern maruiaciur ers'. with a large
and 9 neral assortment OF Boots. Shnes. Leather
Lass. Findings; sc; which have been seiec,ed
Mhh great cafe, expressly iVt Sprung aud Summer
inde which 10y pledge themselves are ofas good
qnslty g wi hc So d as loss a. any lol or lpI, 81 n,
same arucle, 'hat j. now ~ has teon b,onrh, We,
oi 'he Allegheny M'un'aios. Persons wishing L.
putcha.e wifi p'eo.e call and exam ,Hc our snck
bef'fe pnfchasng escwhcre. Oar stock cuns SIS n
ptF NJ talItv..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
arnRr.

JOHNSTON T. BERRYIILL,
wHOt ESAtE AND Rt.rAlL DEALERS ~
FOREIGN AND OHESTTf Dry GOODS.
Nc. i3t MAiN ST., WHEFLIso, Va,
w LII NOTIFY oinssos ssd uAe'sisc puf.
chascu tbuungheuffhe snu0nniun g country.
nat They have tscslv.d.ssd Nil conuauc 10 feeeivo
e. fihe rsff two weess. a large end well selected
.iuek of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY Goods.
> me II iht hsndsamesi ever btouEbf - lhs cny.
Nstihsf ims o. pains "a. mkeh ini0 eonsidcfaion
~ ityiuc b select such guods - Ne tboogst would
please oHf cussmsfs. sgi mafeoyef. we can posi
uysiy s.ssu that We 30 nnt think sns hpDse wesi
~ me Muuuisius eau compete with us, ne fcgani.
silutz ohesps We would ihofeinfe Only inVne
ibo,s thai " sh 90 purfha.e. % cum sod judge ioi
themselves and VII guarantees Tax hey viii nos
wish ts iask iofhcr
LAD IS DRESS GCODS-A sffy tss"fn'
aa,els ~ Worsied sol sHk Bafsgs ue~ 4iyie Rae
Dc. Fo.sos Muufmsnfo fsus; Moasim ~ L1f'
Rohss. Ginshsn 10. SWss d Ffeuch LatN -
as y syic Alesra o.; > 81 Hsmha1ue upi 70 es
fiefoalss Rahrsg aisD a hssuiiui 4anmtnt %
French WnfkeJ Ca.lifs
CENTS DRY G~OODS-Cioihs of frrft r' g
width snd rice. /, god sssnrmem 20 ffr t'fi
msyos. Linen pnlBns. Gmss Lrsu. wth safe'
~ Plan snd Fsary Vs.uare Lrrp cfa". li-
euh raiofsd h,ttrn emeihns nsf Slt i f.
Cmysis snd sssfia Gloves aud Ps,ro' sn pfl'.a
&C.. mV 20
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
B OOM. EN
HOLESAL G AND RETAIL
HOnE SPnRE

JOHN FISHER, asi, Book seller aud Station.
y or, No ij3, Main Street Wheeling, Va 40,
licit- tho pa.runpcc Of his former friends anu
customer : al hia Oh stand, where he will lie
ableto supply them with Books and Stationery
al reduced pltces. lie has now GA hand q large
assortment, and Is constantly RECEIVING suppIi,s
et Medical, Miscellaneous, Theoiori ca, md
S~choUlBOoks. Also, Bibles Of cy cry variety OF
FINDING, all OF which he is able To afford as
cheap as they can be gotat any other place in
the city.
tghestFrice given for Ragsis exchange.
SCH 10 ~. A..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
BELIEVE NJ LIVE
WondcyfuI Cure Of Pulmonary Consumption
BY Thomsen's compound Syrup of TAI and
Wood Naphthai


by Thomsen's compound Syrup Of Tar md
Wood Naphthal
PmLsDELPH,A, NAV 3. "A.
MI S p Thcmpson-Dear Slr-li 10 not widiin
ho power OF ~langWnee 10 express 10 You nc gr1IIr
fud, I feel for your Kindness. nut had nhilIy the
fame " your medicine should lie sounded through
not tho world iof HE btmh III cr suffering humanity
m every cline. do not say too much sud well
areslcd facts bc1r ne ouI, uhrn I say yonf con-
pound Syfup 81 Tar and Wood Nephihn. hast through
Providence. literally rnisca me from a detIh bed
Last fail / contracted y severe cold frsulting IN
; i,ienI mi ~ The lungs. which threw inc
i,i. y rapid decline. with hacking cough spi'ing ri
.b'o,d. p,lptiation ~ The heart aud oppressjon; AID
nj times the cIrculation seemed suspended, a euld-
,e.. would rome over me, and I iell Thai the pow.
ere oflIle were fast giving way. Nothing ! iook
benefited me. ms appetite hASng leit me, my siD.
mach md bowels, beng completely denpRcd and
my physician gave mc or. saying was paai lscip
,nd mnst dis.
NJ, v,ckers. one o(,he undersigned. called 10 sec
and kindly brought nc a bottle Of yOnf medicine
bni| found me lno dying state, he left the medicine
however,. and l 20 lar revived % to swallow with
great difficulty q ,caspoDninl. and astonishing indeed
was Us eaec,s; beiots taking NY fret bottle I tire y
Oft from my longs a large 4unnt'y Of eofropt naner
I which relieved me wonderfully oud enahIed my
\ lungs TO heal The discnsc was completely arrested
and To your invslunhie medicine al,nc 1 owe W,
usomtup 70 health. For sOme lime had cheJg'
NJ the jefferson r A Society Rcadrne Ru1m. ac
fhous,h5s know me and en- bear WINES. that th'
i%fofeyon g statement - srictly ituc.
Will feelings ni lasting g%utrudo.
On respectfully you're &c.
WASHINGTON MACK
Chnriouc street nhuye Gcpfge.
we The undersigned. being personally acquainted
with Washington Mack nrJ bis sunrufgs best
"a 1pcss la The astsnfshinr t6ecis ~ Thnuson'
IconsonnI 4, mp ofT,r anJ Nsphihn. and hoirnh'
OF Inc slvvs siaismeu'.
fOsEPH WINNER 3ls North Third s.
DAVID VtCkERS. 80 Almurd 81
Z HUGH MGINLf.Y.
81 ronsr ~ Tammsnv and Fprru SIS.
GEO W JOHNSON. Make square.
teb Ia 6m SOLE Agent ior Westen Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

a uNE sssotmshi ~ Sb.ft NsP Mo'essin
~ STA HIS ~ A. tatsa siyie Alss = g,sa
ssssimens ~ ne mssf fssha.hst's bfagsf cot
Nse,fs lies. s1ro 80 cohf iuatss, hIhihes 60
tofsees asf bsssfy ~ ead. isun sol hntth sff
uessspaeess tsSstses ~th . ssosnl 1s'fnsnf "a
Ell ne ds8sseut @rnss 81 ssfisiie n uss aee b.
veggs. and alf ~ SHEA ae @sts ~ SO ms
sppsoxsS prsreipts - pises s~ssfffisis ~ hy ,h'
e~si ~est~<h Theee nsbing - FHfeatse 81
vheisseis ~ fstsf. wifi So H ~ fbfif t3ysuss
- ui SD sssuife tcfsfe rosrhstiax !. tm ds
ssssiasa acf = ~ ausctt. ~ ~ i%ssililes 81 nan
eheiafsax - sdfsofsas AZ assaspaue3
y D. Hsis faf1tshef ~ srtss 81 shsn D. -
DAT s<gst 70 eel "a i&9 Msias ssf
% ~ ~ W lrNfS0N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
RRruRN rRRMIuMs

Their agents Pre- ouih0f zr0 10 mekefhe lol
Having fern, ssth tsvir r~usioncfs:
An esTsen assuring A single risk rs which
go kes< 20 The company - sustained, sAAii re-
eesvss fesofa on spriicaifoR go tte agent, 81
~ PEI eebt oa she aaacunt PAID. On nsti Kfus'
pffnium, paid each year, m0uh ng 10 S5uD
cf rssf, l2i 2 per eeat on DO Amounting 70
14yf1o OF over, IS pet ernt. Jao -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

OFT CLOTHS. TIA CDyTHs FABLE
CLOTHS WINDOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
issDR ptEfEs. COACB CURTAIN srtfF.
eHFEN BAiZE FOR siDE BOARDS. BIZ
pTAls sfANra &C SILK AND MUSLIN
APHuNs fOR CtuLDHEA
VOTfPIi WOOD n Ess, Whss ST. ~oa'd %.
. s~rs-ia.l ~ atfa be- saHw fsl be = fifPtf.
= stsrs sfisut as sey'ifs ssumsfsief ao.vs
p ia hi.a ns afsrsat fie l' a.f dfsfa'rh
ueas~ Fsfantr Dhtft snif Yrs tsi~
ate iei 81
Rssrus sa stf7 rssf itai ct'Nn
nN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
BOOES!
w. J. ROBB,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKsBLLER AND sTATlONEH,

Corner Of Main and onion Siyssts,
WHEELING
UE IS iast received a la'Is ord splendid %.
aftmen, of School. Medical and Msce!is.
COOS Bska.aiso d lai ass1f nenf of : ahnnrr.-
Csgnfry Nlsuhsms Noud 10 scl o ga lsua erir
mg sf.ts sId .rlss ieiofo purchasing else
ei.re. o. iam determined o., sell 4s ,heap % any
t.,....6l ...r.t Boo Ite West ~ lJ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

Nj ELL, MOORE & CO. respectfully inform
Y The Travelling public. thnl hey have ny an
ariapeemcnI with Voorhes q Co, md o Hinton
extended leeIr splendid Nalonal RpaI Stage
LINES direct To 81 Ions, through Indianapolis.
Tcrte llaure and VandA'ia, md hal unsurpassed
ACCOMMODATIONS eau HOW be had through Tho entire
route. b. ,
FAST MAIL COACH leaves whccling daily
NJ 10 o'clock, r NJ, to Cincinnati ia SO hours. To 81
Lpuis 6 days
Pilot Coach leaves Wheeling daily at 10 o'clock
y NJ &c hours 10 Cincinnati. .,
DTALLMADGE'S Good Intent Coarl, leaves
Wheeling daily at 10 o'clock + NJ. 80 hour. 10
Naysyllle, Ky.
ENims furnished on all the above liues 10 parties,
VIII lhe p~uvilese 81 sleepng or travelling at nj he
rs ibcy may Wish. s.
CGicr M 80 Water 81. first door bclow Ihe u S
iIoiel. Wheeling Va.
jan ~ W f COwDERY, Agent
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
JnmN M. nREM = CO.
MERCHANT TAILORs,


No 900 BALTIHOHE ST,
Northicsst cor Of Charles, BALTIMORE.
AVE received ,her Spnng snd summer
supply % Cofhs Cifsimeres, Vestings. 80
81 Wiicb hey vil mako " order 30 'he beet and
nos; Gthfnr1il r syle
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING.
On ihc .cford o. 80 oi fhelr bui'dua. Nbicb hss
been & ic1 Br iof he pnfpsge, vii Do found o.
large assoomeni ~ rbe finest sud medium qpaiuies
Of CLOTHING READY MAIDS ofsopsfof style
and wDfknausftG
so VARIATION ~ PRICES The loWesi
pues d distinctly naked 10 Ggaoss o. even gar
mtut.
The blssmeaf bas been h1nd.omfiy hfed 10 'of
BE mls ~ ropds by ne liece- p very ltfse essoh.
msot ~ ctOIus CNssfVEREs VES11NGS
4 ard TAILORs TRIMMINGS. be- rg siwaYs %
baud st Hc Is..' mtrEst gases, io Th.ch Zoe pt'
ts rrta.eu srsrtd 6wap2
~ casks eALERATrs iesJ ard 'of.a', b
IU HUDSON ~ MORRISON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
W E CowpERY. Agent
LANDRETHS WARRANTED
CARMEN gEHiS.

ENXTRACT or COFFR E.-Ihs urtce
~ h,s hccn disccvcfcd Of lafo w Eurpe. AID
las btCome IN crlfhfsitd 10 over ihc tontwcni that
every family msLts nsc ofu. MT only ~ q savng
~ O. Zee. hLt a. "a ccu1lu fcHsty tn prtvcni hat
JtrsJtyf disease. 4. spfrsIH. o. improves o. ? iasle
II the caT. e. ic rliDr 1nd s.vcs lie bali tte qunn.
uy oi ouaec. t. ticar The {, estener hau trgs,
isn ga y No ary rfhst ARTICLES ~ rleafuf; Zoe shle
si Tc sufc aIp MClNNlS Ma,bo square; wlp
81 I've .ule sgcrt fr he saleu Tive genuine sfrel-
to- U.rf1i Geo fcir ol "a Who Is sic Proprietor
hove been informed lhat CoFlain rcUonsin East
Wheeling are msnuiartunng and selling % counlcr-
ict sptclo { hereby rnuu u Use public against
,hs afws imposition, 1 wonld olso cluiion al Who
1fe IN wing ord vendlor q counitntit article. g., he
csfeiu' hpw they lnmple on rights secuted Ia oihcfs,
10, isuoe will We m,ied cut 90 thcm amply met-
.pyei .at ls " MGINNlS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
coLumBus,( q eISsuRANc CON
B&N

AGENCY ron WHEELN a.
III X LIST. At sbriver & s'elle's Wsrehonsr
Wa ~ street.
YSHEY will 'skc fisks on hutie inss OF al
kinds:
SfeambaaiS md CatgccS. FACTORIES, Mdhs
kssleoar, PlattostS and Carsoss 81, aSelas
loss 81 dsmsse ny are. 90 he dseesN az" ~
81 The seas. lakes Of MYERS On WY la'0sao''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
TO THE LADIES.

l have rad mat PsrieHla' attention in nv So.
'ceiie'fS ~ styles and qualities ~ Goid.. 10 The
waois 81 me lai,ss. pnd they Will Had my stock oi
tashienahe Gp'ds iss surpaSSing eny other Ia lhe
CITY, whirh lhev siD cauly see hy calling and eS
aiming 'hcm They eau save ,hemsclve- lte trouble
Of lochine elseNh,fe. ~ they will fad NY price.
"nd qualities ca uol iaI 10 please. ep IA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29

Shoe Thtead Lees. Bus'ie., Knives. Avis. Pegs
Bot Wei. Colo o.. Boot Tees. Mails, spafshlss
Boot sod shoe Ke,s ar II
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-29
SHOES.
LEATHER.
FXTDENGS.

DesI BIIUnUIe tommy s0e Le0THeT JTreI
Golf SIMS. Boot Morocco. Kd L.nins o.,
Binding skim
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
FROM the n. Y. Tribune.
The Polk Tariff--Why sh Ould
it discriminate against Home
Industry!

We have pressed this question home upon
the advocates of Nc Kay's bill in every stage
of it's progress, but no answer has been
vouchsated to MS. Mr.. Webster did the same
thing more iorciby in his great speech of
Saturday, as others had previously done. No
explanation was deigued from the other side,
Now that the bill mas become II law, may we
hot hope that this protrocted and wilful 81
lencc will be broken? Nothing that can be
said will now affect the present success of the
measure. Ii has become a law, and all must
obey it. Why, then, should not the Free
Traders defend or explain their measure:
Will they tell us why Wool should be
charged 30 per cent. in all cases while UOoi
en- Blankets of all kinds, Uooi Hats and Hat
Bodies are admitted at 20, and F2GnneiS,
Baizes, Bookings, Floor Cloths, all Uorsted
manufactures with HcrSted and UoOien Yam,
are admitted at 25? Who is benefited 10y this
admission of Foreign Manufactures at n low
err rate than is charged on the raw material
Surely not the wool-growcr; for if n pound
of Wool enters into the consumption fthc
Country he cannot possibly gain any thing by
having it imported in manufactured rathe:
than n raw state, while our farmers must
lose the supplying of food, fuel, &c. TO the
manufacturer when the article is made a
broad The staple of the fabric known rs
'WoOlen Blankets with Carpetings and most
ofthose above enumerated is mainly Wool
which is bought in the cheapest markets of
the World. This the British manufacturer
imports without duty, and in making Floor
Cloths, &c. he uses broken Wooden Rags for
filling. This fabric, so produced, is admit
ted into our markets by this new Tariff nj
lower rate of duty than the American manu-
facturer must pay on his raw Wool. These,
it will he seen, are not exceptions; they en-
brace two-thirds of all the Wooden fabrics
which enter into the consumption of our
Country. Is there any kind of apology for
this discrimination against our own Labor
this premium to Europeans for doing our
work in Europe? If there is, why will not
some one state it,"
Plain enough this. It's to cheat the wool
grower, but they will see, that woolens
brought in at a low duty shut out of market
Just so much of their woodland British
workmen make he cloth instead of Ameri-
cans, aud consume British Beef, Butter,
Cheese and Pork while they are doing 1t
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
RESTORATION.

The edict has gone forth. The Tariff of
lS42 has been repealed.
The PEOPLE, whose wishes have been
disregarded, whose petitions have been spurn
ed with contempt, and whose rights have been
trampled in the dust, have now only one hope
left them,--the overthrow of the authors of
their calamity, as the only means ofeflecting
the RESTORATION oftho Tariff. Let the
cry then 90 forth. Let it be sounded on the
wings ofthe wind, from the fhthest East to
the remotest West; from the North to the
South-DOwN WITH THE RULERS WHO HAVE
RUINED US AT HOME & DIsGRACED US ABROAD
RESTORATION OF THE TARIFF OF lS42M
AT least, let all New England be united as one
man! LeGus all, whatever we may have been
in times past-whether Wings, Liberty men,
or Locos-aIl who are in favor of protecting
American Labor.-all who are opposed to re-
ducing the wages of the laborer-alI, in fine,
who are in favor Of restoring the Tariff as it
was before the spoiler destroyed it--unite, as
one man, shoulder TO shoulder, in the great
work ofRESTORATlON. a grand and glo
flOQS ODltCl - DtlDIc US ~ SdiGlll is tOul-
try demands our aid. An outraged people
CRY out for relief Letus not forget that here
in New England, TWO Senators aud ten Rep
resentatives have aided in this work of info
my. Especially do VIC call upon the friends
of American Industry in the States of Maine
and Vermont, to prepare themselves, with all
their best energies, for the great struggle that
is before them in little more than n single
month. Let the old GREEN MOUNTAINS
send forth trumpet voice that shall startlc
the President, in the iarthest reccsses ofhis
palace, and make the land ring with its echo
es ofvctory overthe oppressor ofthe laborer.
WINGS ofVERMONT!y you can elect an ell
tire Wing delegation. Prepare TO do it. Re
member that one iaithlcss Representative
from the northern district ofyour State, not
daring to vote as his principles dictated, mean
ly sl<ulked. leaving the wool growers of his
district without vote or represent
alive on the floor of Congress- Voters
of the northern district of Vermont,
can, and we trust you will, elect n good,
staunch Tariff man in his place.-Bo8toH At
u.s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
DUTY on Coarse Wool.

The Atlas and Correspondent of the Ar
gus come to the relief of their Fonda and o.
nondagu friends, in relation to the duty on
coarse Wool, but they will all fail to keep up
the justification, now that their assertions,
by the new Tariff Law, will be brought to the
test. We are glad TO have smoked our neigh,
bors out with declaration that Mckay's bill
raises the duty on coarse Wool because,
when the reverse appears, they will be nailed
to the wall.
Before the Presidential Election this mat
ter was fully discussed and partially under
stood. There is a species of Wool grown IN
South America, costing there from to II
cents a pound. To protect our Wool grow
ers from this competition, the friends ofthe
Tariff of 1912 imposed heavy duty. There
is another description ofWool grown in trop-
cal climates, which is scarcely better than
goats hair, costing from to cents pound:
This is used for negro cloths at the South, and
was proposed to be sub iected to a low duty
MIR Mattoeks, of Vermont, moved to apply the
specific duty to this description also, but was
defeated by the united vote of the South and
Northern iocos.
The evil, so far as it exists, consists IN the
| frauds practised by wool spectators with the
connivance ofCustom houses. Large guam
titles ofcoarse wool is purchased abroad az
| 8, 9, 10 and IL cents pound.
1t is then, in virtue of a sham sale at less than
! 7 cents pound, invoiced home in way
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

MIN Clayton appealed to the Vice Pres
ident TO refer it 10 the people md let this ques-
lion go to that tribunal and postpone this mea-
sure. He knew the opinions of the wee
Presidents friends in the New Jersey, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New York, and other
States. and noione ofthem ever suspected that
he (Mr d. would vote TO break downthe Tar
iff of 1912
Mr. Nc Duffie, quite excited, with Messrs.
Sewer. Allen and Others called the Senator TO
order.
Mr. Clayton could not see why the gentle
men were so sensitive; but he would not pur-
sue the subject.
The motion to postpone till Dec. next was
then taken and lost-Yeas "a, Nays %, Mr.
Jarnag:n voting with the negative; Messrs,
Niles, Sturgeon and Cameronvotlng with the
affirmative.
MIR Webster then rose and stated that it
might as well have been postponed. This bill
is TO 90 into operation the first of December
next. We meet again on Dec. 9th. The first
bill to lie offered on that day will be to repeal
or modify this measure. You might as well
expect the sun to go back to day and set III the
East, ms expect the people ofthis country TO
submit to the principles of this bill. Gentle
men on the other side do not know the peo-
pie of the North and East. loud laughter
from the Locos.)
Mr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. may laugh on the
other side oftheir mouths before long. | re-
peat, gentlemen of the South do not kRow the
people of the Country North and East ofthls.
Whatever else, hereafter, may be brought IN
by at uaiorcm duties-protession Of poiltl-
cans hereafter will be valued al Udlorem du-
ties. (At Value)
He warned gentlemen that public opinion
would condemn this measure. They will sus-
tain Just discrimination and they will repudi-
ate the universal ad ualOrem principle. You
might as well resist an avalanche. II will
come upon you. He trusted he would be in
his place upon the opening of the next ses-
sion to second the movement for the overturn-
ing ofths measure.
Mr. Davis followed; protesting against the
bill.
Huntington rose and joined his colleague
in protesting against the bill in the name of
their Common wealth, whose sentiments both
ofus, her Senator's echo.
MIR Simmons said he hoped there would
vet be some man to save the Country.
The question was then taken onthc final
passage, and the bill passed-Neas 2S, Nays
~
| The Senate, on motion Of Mr. Sewer, then
adjourned twas fitting that they shonld ad-
journ upon the announcement of the death
| of what had been their best trend-thc Coun-
try,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

1J7Our neighbors Of the Star are very fear
full that the Wings will raise panic. Bet
ter look to the deceiued and cheated of its own
party for the panic. Senator Cameron-a
Senator of its own party from Pennsylvania
declared in the Senate, that the panic would
be no Wing panic--it would come from men
who voted for Polk, cheated into the belief be,
fore his election, that he was for the Tariff of
out and defends the Polk Tariff. 1t takes The
anti democratic ground occupied rs years age
by the ultra federolistS Of the Timothy Picker
ing School.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
THEY CANNOT GET AWAY FROM 1T

THEY CANNOT GET AWAY FROM 1T.
SO long as the Wing Tariffwa administered
by Wings, full blood wool sold readily, for
from IS to 40 cents pound, cash down, and
it was as much as the farmers could do to
keep the wool agents from taking it by force
from their pemises Woods of the coarsest quail
ty, down to the very coarsest raised in this
country sold as readily for from 25 to 80 cts.
These things are history.
Since Polk came into Office every wool pro-
Queer knows and has felt the difference. And
from the very day Polk was elected the price
has Deprecated, These things are history
too, and cannot be set aside by any locofocc
humbuggery
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08
THE WAY IT WORKS. Du

THE WAY IT WORKS. During his
speech in the Senate against Polk s Free Trade
Tariff Bill, Mr. Webster read letter from the
Manchester, N. H., Mouslin de Laine Manu-
factory, saying that they had intended to buy
3 or four hundred thousand dollars worth of
wool, but so soon as this Bill was introduced
they reversed their determination till they
knew the fate of the Bill. This three or four
hundred thousand dollars is thus taken from
the pockets of the wool-growers-literally
roted ont by the Polk Congress-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

Nor TO BE CHEATED Twice. At n recent
meeting of the Democratic citizens of Column
bia Co, Pa, county which in 1914 gave a
majority of 1920 to the Polk Electoral Ticket
"a resolution was adopted against the Mckay
Tariff; and another, boldly declaring that the
meeting would support "no man for President
or Vice President ofthe United States, for
Congress, who is opposed to Protection of A.
merican Manufactures and Coal, or whose
principles are of a doubtful character on the
subject"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-08

WHO ARE THE PANIC MAKERs' :

WHO ARE THE PANIC MAKERS
Why,most surely no body else but Polk and
his party. The country was going on well un-
der the Wing Tariff, and the people all at
once have been thrown into confusion by the
passage of Tariff Bill which Senator Niles
says Oocofoco authority will BRING RUIN
upon the ,oOoI- growerS, the farmers, and tabor-
ers, of Connecticut. This brings panic and
alarm to Il people who has prospered under a
wing law, in every respect, so far as it had
been properly administered,
1t is the Administration from whence panic
comes-an administration hostile to general
prospcrtv---to a full reward to home industry
and all free labor.
! And when the people complain the defend
crs of this aristocratc administration cry
out, O, you panic makers the people are
panic makers! All, that's it,-''the king can
do no wrong" and if he does, death to you
people who dare say so!
If Polk would let the business of the people
alone there would be no panic. He makes
all the pancs.