davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
ZION Is THE LIFE or TRADE
GEO. W.. JOH.N.SON.

INNER AND PLUMBER,
III EESPECTFJLLY ui-fm. IA. mend. and Tho
q . public general v. thri be has c.mmenCcd the
PLUMBING Business.
~ conjunction with Eis preseni hu-inc.,o al II NNER
Al his well known stand No les. MstkeI S,ipafr
Where he .. always ready u wait on he cu.ram-f ..
IN he 1suye line lie v ill furnish aud pat up IY.
bRANTS Of The shaftest uuucc. aud beng deter,
"'"'d 60 cav" CEREAL s-i'.aciion m his Rricuiai
hfon'h 81 his Business. he would call Ito aiicaimn
Of he public u very superior sricle Of Pair.s
Lad PTs whirh hc hos been NJ consider TIE *
r"n'e IA ptuCHr" Tor that Futpusr. 0pd Which be
cen .H'rd la tufniss complete ~ 80 per cen, ie,s
ban II has n' done fut heretofore lie tbetefH.
o'''t'a share OF public patronage, AMI feel. con,
hien he VAL give general satisfaction.
Ptfsuus "a tie country wifhIug water conveyed
from spnngs to their dwellings will be promptly
attended TO- tT OCT Ii
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
cars cars CARS

e. AVERY. ta. iustfcr~iN, a ths lt-ccs' nm
-. hesi s-.ntituopi "a Fur aud CtIh Cais iha
hes svsf b,sp hr,ughl 30 market. "l {, qual,,
&C. end rr'.., tom la ccu's 10 - uoLL,Ds. con
si.tirc - isil.w.
S-iPcf oicr ylt Car. Sbesr Sra' Eur Coi~
II, Nufta Fut 90 10 ru-5 Frf to
ID, Cafh rsp T.r ,rm,J. Super Cob Cap,
Fs.b."o.h. Silk Ctg~' 'srs F,.blan,bIr psrfie
Red sd Black Prg-l Cop. Yr,H'. api C1tidfou'.
sNrs g'sst variety .dnt ,H.,h ua te.,.d cioaP
C,ll sud sc. o. No 90 Muir .'tstt
wplq AVERY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
ELIAS EnNInNns

i"ceIh't With fcrciSl ss-"flmsnt 81 IIat. 81 &C.
os'H'plmn Iiai Case. Sc. rcfsns isting o..
purchase 'hS above articles are rc,gcettalh in,isd
70 give hifa call "a ~ RON f.tm,Tly otrur,g
w John w berry. o. 9. rjage SJoro. S,e 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
NEW FALL. AND WINTER GOODS.
GREAT ATTRACTION AT THE
CliEAF CA>u CLOiiiING STORE OF
g. RICE,

" hLCAt.NG, y.
e. RICE. m. ju.i received from New Yo,ki
-. Philadelphia aud B.inmofe. an uuu.uauy
.1ts" a"d henuniul stock 81 Fashionable Fan und
~ n'cf opds new styles and sew Price.
Having spent several weeks IA ,h. Es-iern eitie-
on" ahsnded all he aurts'ur. nid there selected
~ sio' al gods at The loWes rates Tor cat I
eel ~"i ssOred that can vGet my old customers
ind The pnhl'o Ia general ruush cheaper Bargain.
mar "th't house West ufih- Mountain.
Now - ihc time ZOE Ceui'cu,.n 20 te-leni.h her
Wan>'"lss Cold weather fact approaching
when oil viii ftd u essentially necessary 4 have
7 a.goed supply OF Winter cloihiug
Ticking into consideration tho hardue~s OF he
tunes. have isken unusual pain. To- purchase ~,
/ 6uu5s mu'n cheaper than have ever done Def 70
! The fact that my customer. invariably psy ne the
cAs'i. enables me 90 skc my purchases Tor ca.h
my own Price; tnsJcore sss able To- eel l,r chez
et Than over. Ard now a. I s'il iaI~rd To sci
/ GOODS on the rly dawr prnctpie. I have no he's.
''"on iu sny'ue ihst can give boicr bargains ihsn
/ 10y es'ai'l'-hiut.i in his or ary o,hcr cay.
! CLOTHS. CASSINERES. dc-My .,o,k con.
'sis 90 ratt Black. Blue Block Brow ~ Parna a..
} '"ihe Gf",n and other fasry c,lurci B-oad
} 'i"ihs hsouutulsty'c s ifur 81 tosi0 pt,d F0nch
EHeil,h nod Aiueft'an d. uhie uiil,d AID twiIl,o
ian'y ed P'otn CAssiN'HIs, of 10 q very large
ptslf'u cnf new sNics pud e. markedly rhcap rtic..
ir'u SO Gems; 81 $50 T.oi Ca,.uons all cI
o's. qualities and prices. if''tn hriy cents to one
dollar. Phoi aud DcaN,I Cloths 81 all co'ofs and
qualities
VI STlNGS-Ny stock nj ve.'ins, +. large Az
i"tutnul. nil cniir, nov styles nnd very duiahi.
patterns. such ss Ego Velvet, wuolca Vclyri. Me
nno. Whfo. Nafssilics and vatinus oihcr Kind.
ha,kiheU md Tiosiodosr Bank,iI OF hyperion
quaiiucs. splcn5ld snice II urAvY EEuS
suitable 'ar Winner Wcef, large .tu,k of Orlear
I loiH. ILhNNfls Il al sorts; AtrAcNs figured
.nt p'ain; Carr and MLsIN D'EcrRF, CALtco..
NysLt's q Nsti"us Other ssti,le, iur Iadc,' wear
rAILoRS TRIMMINGS. lstge a..pfimc.u
AT ~ lie al 70 Guods ! Will sc wholesale OF
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26

!
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
COUGHS. COLDS, CONsUMPTlON, kr-
"iu Miracles ntrer cease More epidsses Of
as surprising health Restorative Virtues
TTvSVCCNV VVVV1VV
Fron DR. Baker. Spring feiS. Meaningless TO. XIV
srRiSssIsID. Ny. May Ia. ls<s.
Messp SANFORD & PARK- GeHis. iske this o.
pofuniiy VI informing yon OF most remarkable
cure performed upon mo BY he use Of Dr. w,s,srs
Balsam Of Wild cherry
la the year 1910 l wss taken with on inaanus.
lion oi The bowels which 1 lsbored under for cir
weeks. when gradually recovered. ln tho fall Of
lo4l was attacked with a severe cold. which ssss
led itself upon ny lungsand ior the space Of hired
year t~as eun6ned 10 my bed. tired all kinds
oi ms ii .inss, and every variety VI medical at
~EhorI bcne6: and linus wearieJ sons until The
win,e o 1874 when hea 4 sf ,wsiar'. Bai.am .
Of Wild cherry"
MY friends ncrsuaded me to awe il q fair ttis
taourh had given IN oil homes o( recovery and
had prepared myself for tic change Of sso,he
world Through their solicitations was inIue 81 =
to make use of the Gss.in< W.xa,s Rsisau az
Wdi ,hsrry The effect was truly ss,oo,.hioS
Amer FIVE years OF niil'ci'on, rsin and Suffering
and alet having spent four or fee kusdred dol,sr.
io NO pr pose. ond The best and most respectable
physicans had proved unsvailiog. ! ~as sooa re-
stared To entire health by Tho blessing ol God sno
the use OF DR. wIs'ars Bilssm oi Wild cherry.
/ am now enJyng good health, and ssch ~ ny
altered sPPcsiaucc. that am no longer known
~hen ! meet my former acquaintance. 4 have
gained rapidly IA weight ond my ncth 10 hsm and
solid. | can now eat as much - any pets.n. and
my iood seems TO agree with inc. I have eaien-
more during tho lasi str mouths than had for i've
years before.
I Considering my case almo., miracle deem IL
necessary for The good oi The afflicted. and duty
owe To The PnoPt,c'ors and to my fellow men (who
should bno" whefe feiei may be hsd) to make
ihi. siaiem'Ri public.
May the blessings OF God rest open the Prspr,e-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
E6 % O I $.

zoo - Mes Thick and KIP Byoi.
200 do kfP Wafer proof do
2Ct do calf do do
100 do Sopl Boor.
800 do cali and Morocco DO
400 90 Boys, Iinok ara kr Bppi,
go d. call add Morocco jp
100 d. Seal do
ECO 10 loutho' IN az ord K,p Boot.
100 dn call ard NJ, rocco do
900 ju W met. klp Lace Boots
800 d. cali sro DO
200 10 FINE DO Morocco Boot.
$50 do Nd do do
300 DO Lasting GAtiey do
500 do M.ss,s ,alia md Morocco Lace BIO
$40 do kip and Gfstn 10
coo dJ ChiHrsu's Morocco aud X "a Bso ~
400 do Gsmlf1on AID Seal do D
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
c. BRINCKERuOFFS

EALTTlY. InviaoEa,Ing cordial. strengthen.
q - ing aid recruiting the lancui,hihg decay
cd ports ~ ca.cs 81 Coughs Colds AT ctiuns of ihc
lhVer. Thfoai md Lrngs. Many well ate,Ied
cases OF true Consumption m The late stages OF The
disease. have been entirely cured by the Resiora-
ave alter every sih.r means have failed as the re
lailons and family friends and the med cal faculty
Will thccriully csr'Jy. IL any person Is sfi cied
with The above complaints. ond wphes in employ
certain aud seie remedy. devoid of quackery or
prelcns'on. let HIN cal oa The Proprietor his
General Agent, and see The most convincing tcsti-
mony from restored and grateful indiv lduals. The
Health Rcslrhiive ITSELF after The use nf single
bottle, will afford practical evidence 81 Us unphr.
allvlled virtues. Several cases of diseased Lungs
and Chest we have seen cured entirely after the
use OF only half dozen bottles Although the
Proprietor has for some years almost exclusively
cslfained lie sale To New Nork cry he. under firm
COW ioiion Of duty. ha, Instructed his agent TO
spread II abroad ~ every direction, most fer, emily
desiring la and hear oi II. producing those Ia
y-fable results. as m every instance oi lis use IN
New York Guy nHd ia vicinity. The fpsw ing
certificate IS from DR. Chiffon, the well known
New York chemt,i.
Il have aralt zed bottle Of medicine called e
BHnckerhof's Health Restorative; end find that II
does nol contain Mercury. ~ any other metallic
preparation. nor opium Ia any OF It's forms. IL IS
composed Of vegetable matter entirely
JAMES II Chiffon. NJ y.
BRlNCKERHofF Proprietor. n Y.
Horace Evcreii. u 6 Agent
Principal Office &c IIuj son sneet. New York
Asenis lof Wheeling. Dr.. JAS BaKER and A
; TODD; wesi Alexander, Pa. BRYANT 4 era
VEN ard ny agents IN almost every town IN The
US I'm dec 81
A GOOD ASSORTMENT ol Ready Made
"a Lade. Csgs and Head Dresses, aso Bonnet
kofdsfs, snd ui6cisi Flowers, Tor sale ny
sep 20 A o FAIRCTHLD.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
MACHINE or PATENT PIPE.
STEAM POWER.

For manui4ciEiing purposes cen be supple,
io several descriptions at mechanics, IN 10,
story Of ihcu building, or on The gTounc
door very moderate reai.
Wheeling MY IL "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26
uonNBRooK = DILLON,

HAVE removed their E>iabli,hmeEr Ia their
III New Brick Bui' ding, east side of NJ AR
kET 81. few doors below the Post 0tllc~,
where they have supplied themselves with a
Rew snd large Engine snd other hKturc Ter
their business IA Supel Ior style.
They carry On the House and STEAM
BOAT PLUMBING IN al - brarches
MACHINE OR PATENT PIPE.
We are prepared To supply our customers TO any
extent with the Sbnvc ppe of the hssi quality. aud
~ prioes ~ low It - L. re had ~ the country
They have coH'tantly un hand HydranrS Of
various lie cTiTtIun, hor'erS kettles, wafer les.
cts, bath tub, hut and cplj shower baths, ~
forts tor bleaching, shemical arp rdtu> lead
cCffns paicni hath rumP> lead pipes ~ all Siz.
-, heeI lead q any thIckacss aud worked IN
IN any manner 81 tom.
Water conducted thtolsh lcalen pipes from
springs 10 dsrinng houses IN the country.
Superior pumps tor country wells, Steam En-
slnrS &c. &c.
An order, thankfully received and punctu
ally attended to.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-01-26

From The Deputy Sheriff II New York.
DR. Smuh's Surafcd l. dian Vegetable Pills" have
been used in ,hs Eldrdec slfeci Deblut'. Pfson
~iih uncommon Satisfaction ! have never heard a
hediol"" spoken al ~i'h more interest by tie ,Ick
"h0 have AIKEN these Pills
JAMES BEVINs. Dcru'v sheriff.
For sale by PRYOR A pAUII
n"N - 9in Market st Wheeling.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
MORE MEXICAN RHoDoMoNTADE.

mOhE NuIsAiShIN nIloboWolNl hbC.
The "Matamoros Flag" of September 18th, gives
the following as among the "ofical bulletins, da-
ted at Monterey, the 10Th, llth, and 18th Of Sepem
Der, which were brought to this city (Matamoros)
by Mexican express:" @.. -...,...
AMPUDA TO THE SOLDIERS
The generalin-chiJ Of the army of the north to his
. companions IN arms:
SOLDIERS: Our enemies who only number 800
troops of the line the balance being made up of ad
peni,lrers," without vaor or discipline, according to
the accounts received from confidential friends, n-
tend to leave Cerralvo forthwith with the foolhardy
view of attempting to take this important position.
IL such be the case, knowing as do your indomita-
BILE valor and courage, and the enthusiasm of the
people, may safely say to you, they tDiH nsper
again drink Of the paiers Of the Rio Bravo,
We have nearly 5000 valiant Dragons now out
recommending the enemy, who will give them many
a battle ere they reach this city.
Soldiers: We are now entrenching and fortifying
ourselves for the purpose Of being able To operate
more effectually, and to make a sally and repulse
the enemy at the point Of the bayonet at any favor
able moment.
Soldiers: Three great virtues form the character
of soldier discipline, valor, and consistency in ia
tigue. Therefore, whoever in this critical moment
deserts his colors, from whatever cause is coward
and traitor. The question now is, whether we
retain our independence, lose it forever--and this
depends upon yourselves. To you il is left, whether
you be slaves or freemen.
Confident in your loyalty and enthusiasm, I have
assured the supreme government of the triumph OF
our arms. Then give the world proof Of your be-
ing the sons of the immortal Hidalgo, Morelos, Al
ende Iturbide and host Of other heroes, who died
defending the Independence Of your beloved repub-
lie.
Soldiers: "victory or death"--Iet this be your
motto. PEDRO DE AMPUDlA.
Headquarters, Monterey, Sept IA, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
The legislature ofvsrmon, commenced il. ses.io

The legislature Of Vermont commenced its session
on the 9Th inst E. N. Briggs was elected speaker
OF the House, and Ferrand +. Merrill clerk. George
T. Hodges was elected president pro ismpors Of the
Senate, and ID. w. c. Clarke, secretary. In the
course Of the first days session, committee Of
canvassers reported the popular vote that had been
given for governor, lieutenant governor, and treat
urer. The vote for governor was-Horaee Eaton
"a 1852; John Smith, l7s77i l.. Brainard, u.s. scat
lering, Ga. Mr.. Eaton not having majority Of the
whole, the two houses proceeded TO elect governor
MIR. Eaton Obtained majority Of 50 votes over
Messrs. Smith and Brainard. The governors an
nua message was received in the course Of the day
He concludes with severe diatrbe against slavery
and recommends the legislature to proclaim to the
country, that the State persists in the determination
$40 oppose the admission into the Union Of any
State whose constitution toleroles domestic slavery
IL follows with denunciaton Of the tariff Of 1876
and strong declaration in favor Of the protective
system. That portion Of the message which relates
to slavery and the war with Mexico, was referred
10 the joint committee under the rule.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

regulary-nominated members Of Congress from ID,
State Of Ohio, as follows
LIST district James J. Faran re- elected.
5th dis. VIM. Sawyer reelected.
9Th dis. Radolphus Dickinson, in place Of Mr.. s.,
John, dem.
7th dis Thomas L. Hamer in place of Gen Nc.
Dowell, dem.
llth dis. John X. Miller, in place Of Mr.. Brn.
kefhof dem.
18th dis. Flavius Case, in place of Mr.. ViatOn
wing. .-
18th dis. Thomas Ritehey, in place Of Judg.
Parrish, dem.
18th dis. VIM. Kennon, jr, in place Of Mr.. Nor.
ris, dem.
10th dis. J L. Cummins reelected.
l7th dis. George Fries reelected.
In the last legislature Of Ohio the whig majority
in the senate was 6, and in the house their majority
was l6.
Mr.. Clay's majority in the State was 5,7sl.
II will be recolected that the districts under which
the recent election for members Of the next Congress
has been held are not all the same which chose the
present members. At the session Of ls44-45 Ii.
whig legislature re-distrcted the State and convert
ed three democrats districts into many wing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
THE SPIRIT OF THE FEDERAL PRESS.


We have never seen the opposition press more
bitter, illibera, and reckless in its spirit All truth
seems to be sacrificed all justice prostrated under
the influence Of faction. In the midst Of war,
which has been waged against US by furious enc
my in the midst Of long sta nding grievances, which
they had perpetrated against u.s. whilst the honor OF
the nation is stake whilst every patriot heart should
be enlisted in the service of the country, and every
hand should be employed to promote her interests,
we see an infurated press exsggeradng every diff
Guilty, and ridculing the resources Of our treasury
The wing press Of Nashville is making the coarses,
and most unfounded attacks upon the President and
his cabinet The most absurd umors are propaga-
ted about the plan of the campaign. One of these
editors (the Savannah Republiean'') asserts that
General Taylor will be pushed forward at once in
to the country at least to Saldlo without provisions
or transportation, and thus will the whole American
force be sacrificed by the wseaeres at Washingtonln
But the fayorte topic of denuneiation is the state Of
the treasury. The "New York Express" reckless
ly and sbsurdly estimates that $3.50, 900 900 have
been already expended" Ii rdicules our means for
obtaining loans to carry on the war, and urges as
one reason Why we cannot make any loan upon
good terms, that SHE tariff, our great means Of
repayment, has been made less productive, and
at the sans time the country has been, by
the war, plunged Into expenses that have no end"
This assertion, like all the rest, is without any
foundation. We state upon authority which can
not be disputed-from an extensive investigation
into the receipts and profits Of the revenue, made
the great emporium Of commerce, New York, and
at other pointsthat the estimate Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury Of the proceeds Of the tariff Of 1896
to the amount Of twenty millions, is most likely
to fall short Of the truth. The estimate is now about
thirty millions, instead Of twenty-eight. The OBJ
jects o. the federal press, however, are obvious
They wish TO increase the expenses Of the treasury
to make it more difficult to obtain any loans, IL the
Secretary should attempt to make any; to raise the
interest which we should pay; to eramp up the
snews Of war and to swell the clamor Of the manu-
factuIers in favor Of the keynote which Mr.. Clay
gave out the other day at Ashand-of "REsroRA-
TON I-RESToRATIoN p' Of the tariff Of IS42.
We trust the good sense Of the people, the frmness
Of their representatives and the results Of the tariff
Of 1885, will arrest these clamors and paralyze these
efforts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

The New Orleans Delta, of the 14th instant, con-
tains the following rumor, which wants confrma-
ton in every sense. We understand that no de-
spaches have been received, from the camp, at the
War Department, since General Taylor's first let
tiers of the Odd, oath, and 25th.
'lMroarANr RUMoR.--We received information
yesterday of the following import, viz: That after
the armstice between Generals Taylor and Ampu-
dia had been signed, and while the American army
were reposng after the fatigue of the battle, they
were suddenly attacked by the Mexicans; that they
turned on their treacherous assailants, and after
great loss on their own part, defeated them. For
the truth Of this statement we do not vouch, al
though, unless our informant himself was greatly
deceived, il is truen .'. .'. .'.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
PENNSYLVANIA.

fthe ioderalists Of Pennsylvania had succeeded
in the defeat Of Mr. Wilmot, which was the sum
nit Of their aspirations their cup Of triumph would
have been unquestionably full--slmos, to overflow
ing Mr.. Wimot was elected in ls44-his fret
say, TOO, on the stage Of public e-as the open and
avowed enemy Of all monopoles, and especially as
the incorporating enemy ofthat worst Of monop.
olies, the tariff of 1912. His opponent then, az
now, professed 10 be democrat, but was neyerthe-
less the advocate of paradox which the consutu-
ency TO whom he appealed would not endorse or
comprehend. On this issue, boldly rendered and
joyously accepted, MIR. Wilmot was chosen to Con-
gress aad the principles which he had thus honest
ly ayowed, in the face Of most formidable opposi-
ton, were faithfully carried into practice in the
councils OF the nation. To him, too, belonged the
enyiable distinction that he stood SOLITARY and
alone" among all his colleagues, in support of the
new revenue law of 1876.
That a representative, thus situated, should en-
counter the concentrated hostility of the manufactu
rers and iron-mougers, who were 80 deeply inter-
ested in the preservation Of the protective policy,
was natural enough That they should adopt the
means which were best calculated to PROSTATE his
political fortunes, was likewise TO be expected. Ger
lainly these efforts were in no wise wanting A so
called tariff democrat, popular and influential man,
was nominated as Mr.. WIlmot's competitor and
he had the double advantage Of being supported by
the wings and by detachment Of his own party
Witnessing this combination, the best friends Of Mr.
wilmot could not bat have some apprehension Of
his success, and the most sanguine Of them could not
but owledge that the contest would be
rily close. saEuuw a#aEuSr
But what is the result We have befole US the
"Troy Banner" Of the 18th instant, published in
Mr.. Wimors own county, VIII ieh gives the result
in the district as follows f..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

The following paper was picked up enclosed in
bottle, by Mr.. Allen Drinkwater, on the beach, ten
miles south Of Nsg's Head, Currituck county North
Carolina, October 9Th, 1886 .. ...
coast SURVEY.
"UNrTEp STATES BRIe WAsHINeroN,
81 p. m, July 2lst, 1886
Latitude $50 AZ north, longitude 100 l5' l0".
ANY person finding this note, will please notice
the date and position through the public papers, as
means of ascertaining the course Of the current.
GEORGE M BACHE,
Lieutenant Commanding.'
"GuLr SrREAs."
October 7th, 1886, at p. M, Mr.. Francis M
Paine picked up on the reach twenty-six miles
north Of Cape Hstteras, duplicate Of the above
paper, having same date, latitude and longitude. In
both cases the beach had been travelled short time
before they we're found. They therefore must have
come on shore within few hours Of the date
given. H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

EseLi,H vs.. AMERICAN ooAL.--A gentleman has
been IN this city for few days past trying to make
contract for the delivery this fall, OF fifteen hun
dred tons Of anthracite coal in Mas, achusetts. Hi
states that the company for which he wanted to e1
gage u, had intended TO use the Pictou COAL butdf
making trial Of the same, ascertained that the
American coal was the best and cheapest Of the two
kinds Of fuel. What win Mrs. Grundy sayi
Baltimore Srn.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21

well for their country and have justly earned ils
unbounded gratitude
''rhree-fourths Of the territory Of MeIieo---that
is all north Of the twentysxth degree of north lat
itude-is now in the actual or virtual possession Of
the United States.
$50 much for what has been dsne. What further
there is to he accomplished, is another and more
difficult question TO solve"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-21
AGRICULTURE AND THE TARIFF.

The true republican doctrine is, equal protec-
ton Of we ought to use that expression at ally 10
agriculture, commerce, and manufaclures-that the
benefits, as well as the burdens Of the government,
should be equaized among all classes of the coun-
try, and all sections Of the Union. But, as no large
branch ofagrculture is likely to be benefited by the
operation Of the revenue laws, because no similar
production Of foreign agriculture is likely to come
into competition with our own, except wool, there
fore it becomes important to ascertain whether the
tariff of 40 or of 46 gives more advantage to the
staple article. Hence the following article: