davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
JAS. MADISON.
LEAVES EUFrALo, 7 p. n. LEAVES CHICAGO.
< Mav

7 he Niagara and Louisiana were both new last
ason, OF the largest class, built, finished and
furnished throug hout without regard TO expense,
and supposed equal to any boats In the world. All
neutrality-suspicious. for Safety, Comfort, and Lux
ury have been adopted on these boats.
The Madison so long and lavorably known, con-
tinues under the same command, and on this route
as usual
The Niagara is 1880 tons burthen, the louisa
Ma, go; both propelled by powe rful low pressure
engines, from the Aaire works, n. Y. They
have very extensive accommodations for emf grant
passengers. Cabins we'll lighted and ventilated;
some exclusively for females, besides rooms for
families &c.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

harm FOR SALE.-A Farm consisting o E
l. 30 Acres, all enco ed. about 80 acres mpro.
we'd, with good timber living stream of water
running through the same, and orchard of bea-
ring trees.
There is good framed house on the premises.
The above place is situated half way between
Southport aud Little Fort on the lake road, is an
excellent place for tavern, and is one Of the heal
thiest places in the whole west.
II will be sold AT a bargain nd possession gwen
Immediately. Enquire of J. BOND, Southport,
or on the premises of l.. G.. PHELPS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Majors Gaines and Borlandand Capt CIay--We
learn by friend, Gabriel Gaines ESQ., Ca volunteer
of Major g. OF Boone county, Kentucky, that news
was received in Burlington, on Monday last, by
some returning volunteers, OF the arrival at Saltio
OF Majors Gaines and Borland and Capt C. NJ Clay,
together with the troops captured with them. The
exchange of Mexican prisoners for them, our read
ers will recollect was effected after the battle of
Bnena Vista. Major G's family expect him at home
shortly; Cassius M. Clay has volunteered Tor the
war; and Major Borland, regret to learn, died of
disease shortly after his return to his command
Cincinnati Alas May7.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

(Fsom MrS Buffers rcorl-. a Year Of Conso-
iatioa.)
1t may be that the stone which thou art heaving
From olfthy peoples neck shall fall and crush thee
l. may be that the sudden flood shall push thee
From of the rock whence, prophet-like, believing
In God great future, thou dost set it free;
Yet hea}e it, heaye it, Heaven high. nor fear
To be overwhelmed in the first wild career
OF those imprisoned tides Of liberty
That storm which thou hast lifted from the heart
OF a whole nation shall become to thee
4 glorious monument such as no art
+ er piled above mortal memory:
Falling beneath it, thou shalt have tomb.
That shall make low the Hottest stone in Rome.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
LOOK IIEREl

TT'EIE Ladies Baptist Sewing Society, South
L por., make up in the best style, to order, and
keep constantly hand for sale, the following
articles
STRIPED and WHITE SHIRTS, suitable for
laborirg men--an excellent article, and will be
sold very chea ".
LINEN BOSOMS and COLLARS, &c, &c.
Sewing 0! Amos, ali kinds done by The Society,
and public patronage in this line is respectfully So
Eciied
Call at Morris Pomeroy's Store, where all ar;i-
Giles made by he Society are deposited for sale,
and where all orders fer work may be left.
Southport, May I2.-n2tw
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

hEMsTE VIEWS 1t is common to overlook
what 5 near, by keeping the eye fixed on some
thlhg remote. In the same manner present OPP
pofiuntles are neglected and attainabIe go,d is
sllglted by minds busted in extensive ranges, and
Inleat upon some failure advantages. Lille, how
evef is but short, and is still made shorter by the
lnioads OF diseases, which are often allowed 10
progress until the unfortunate suSeler is placed
JeE nd the reach ofhuman aid
Thousands have been cut off in the morning OF
lite, by that dire Destr.yrr, Consumption; when
the could have been rescued from an early grave
and restored to perfect health, by the timely use
OF DIR. Nls.ar's BaIsam OF Wild Cherry" For
particulars aad conclusive evidence OF It's value
and efficacy, see DIR. Wist'rs Treatise on Con-
Sumption, which may be obtained OF "A gents gratis
u Also see advertisement in another column
oi tH spaper.
Sold bY sTRYKER 8. GREENE
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Equestrian Director. Mr.W. WATERMAN.
Clown Mr.. G.. MOORE.
Ring Master, Mr. NJ. BUCKLEY.
Manager Mr.. f. f. MABlE.
The public of Racine County respectfully
informed that the above very celebrated and SUI
perb establishment will be exhibited in Southport
on Friday 2Slh May l647, for one day only.
in making the above announcement the mana
gers wou Id state that the company is composed of
a fol and efficient corps OF distinguished perform
ers. Tie stud OF horses allowed 10 be the
largest, most beautiful and highly trained of any
in America.
In addition 10 the very attractive novelties Of
this equestrian company, the Managers have en-.
gagged, at an immense expense the great SCOTCH
GIANT an GiANTESS, Mr.. and Mrs Randall.
MIR. Randall Will perform his g gigantic act on two
matched Hanoverian cream s;eeds.
Mr.. RANDALL the largest ant in the W ORD
and of the finest proportions in symmetry is feet
8 inches in height: measures around the chest,
81 lches. the cali OF the leg 20 inches, the arm
Is! inches, and can span from the end OF his thumb
to the tip OF his fingers, 81 inches. He wei CHS
432 hounds. He IS accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. RANDALL, who is the most enormous
Giantess the world ever beheld.
The wardrobe is extensive, entirely new, and
oft the most magnificent description. fine brass
Band will accompany the exhibition. Ample ar
ranGements will be made for the accommodation
of all who may attend. The various performance
es will be remarked for their novelty, spIendor
and elect, and the most suitable and magnificent
appurtcnances.
The managers would assure the public, as they
themselves are convinced by the Unparalleled ap
probation with which the exhibition OF the Olynl-
pit Arena and u. S. Circus has been received in
every city and Town which they have thus far
visited, that they are enabled to produce enter
tainment far superior to any heretofore offered for
the patronage of the public.
fl,a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Combination Of Steamboat Ea'crcsts--It mas been
thought by those who are familiar with the position
OF steamboat interests on the lakes that no conbi
nation would be formed this season. But the CON
seqence OF 10 or 20 steamers, each running en- its
own hook, disastrous to the interests Of the
whole, that all parties are getting tired oft TIE
prospects at present are that combination will be
formed and that immediately ON the lakes-Chic
Democrat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
VIII You Pay up without further
N0iiCe

4 S the interest OF the undersigned, n the pnb
"a licat.on of the Southport Telegraph, viii
cease with the close of the present Volume, which
is four weeks from the present number during
which time be would respectfully soFclt the fay
ment OF all demands due him. Having left the
Office and made arrangements to issue the bal
ance of the volume, he has made out accounts
Tor the ruea gle amount due from each, and placed
the same in the hands of VI Frank, Esq for set
tlement either by cash or notes. We tfust that
during the four weeks al viii find il to their ad
vantage to call and pay up. We would willing
~ call on all personally had not this method of
collecting newspaper accounts proved an nph.il
business, for in travelling through the country to
ee FIVE or six hundred persons, we should llnd at
least one third absent, and one thrd not prepared
just then to ply Ito say nothing about hose who
never intend to pay] and the other third we should
probably get which would only about pay time
aud expenses We hope that this history Of col
Letting will satisfy all that the best way for them
and the only way hat can save ourselves Is
lor them call aud pay upwlthout further notice.
May IS, I847. l.. GUILD.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

CSHERIFI : SALE.--By virtue OF two wrlts
> of 0{ias f. ia. issued ont Of and under the
seal OF the district court of the county of Racine,
and to me directed, h;gve seized and taken the
following described property, to wit: The south
ea. ar. Of section twenty -four (2i) town two (2)
range (42.. which sh%l expose for sale to the
highest oder, at the Court House, IN Racine,
on Thursday, the fret day of July next,
VIM STRONG, Jr. Sheriff.
Southport. May Is, 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
MARINE DEPARTMENT.

HI Capt. Plocker, Of the Wisconsin, will accept
our thanks for late and valuable papers. The Wis
consin goes down to-day. She is web known to be
beautiful and excellent boat in every respect, and
we hear her officers spoken Of in the ,yarmest terms
of praise.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

~ The Wisconsin Argus denies the statement
of the Democrat that the Governor intends to call
a special session of the Legislature, with view to
the formation Of another Constitution 1t says how
ever. that his Exceency viii be governed by the
general voice in regard to the matter Neither Of
these papers, it is presumed speaks by authority
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
IN CHANCERY.
MASTERS SALEM CGIANCERY -RA-
CINE DisTRICT CouKT.

MASTERS SALEM CIIANCERY-RA-
CINE DsTRICT CouRT.
Randolph w. Townsend, VS.. Jared Lake, Anna
Lake and Eliza Sisson. (Volney French Solr.
for complainant.
II Y qirlue of a decreetal order of sale made in
- the above entitled cause the seventh %
day Of November eighteen hundred and forty SIX
by the Racine District Court sitting as Court OF
Chancerv, tn undersigned master in Chancery
will sell at public vendue at the City Hotel now
kept bv John Bush in the village o. Southport,
Racine County Wisconsin Territory on the sixth
Goth day of February eighteen hundred and forty
seven al ten TI01 clock in the forenoon of that
day all OF the land mentioned in said decretaT or
der which is described as follows, to wit: Lying
and being in the town of Southport in the County
Of Racine and Territory OF Wisconsin to wit; for
tv (4D) acres off the south end OF tie west half
of the nor,h east quarter oil section number six [6]
in town number one (l) moth OF range twenty
three (23) east. The above property will be sold
for cash +. STEELE,
Dee 2.1S4G. Master in Chancery.
The above sale is postponed oy order OF the
Judge at Chambers, until the first day of April
next, at ten 10 o'clock m the forenoon, at
the same place. K. STEELE, Master.
Dated Jan II, l8l7.
The above sale is further postponed until the
l0,n inst, at the same place and Tune
April |, 1917. T.. STEELE, Mast in Chan.
The above sale is further postponed until the
tenth day of July next, at the same place and
hour. L. STEELE, Mast. III Chan.
April 10, le47.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

We notice that the Niagara takes ont as part
freight 20 fine horses the property Of 1essrs Gray
q Butler, who are taking them to an eastern mar
ket, New York city, we believe.-Chic. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

The .4lnleaio fine schooner of some $50 tons,
was lately launched at St. Soseph, and is now
nearly ready for service Chic. Dem.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26


P ORT OF sou TNPO2 " Is
ARRIVED.
May is Ste. Illinois, Blake, Buffalo.
Hendr.cl Hudson, Howe Buffalo
Prop Syracuse Williams, Oswego
Str. Saratoga, Stannard, Chicago.
10 ST Louis, Wheeler, Buffalo.
Schr. Helena, Brown, AIuskegon, lumber
May 20. Str. Albany, Capt eager, Buftlo.
Madison, McFadyen, Buffalo.
WISCONSIN, PIocker, Buffalo.
Hcndrcl Hudson, Howe, Chicago
81. Prop. Syracuse. Williams, Chicago.
Brig Globe, Dickson, Chicago
Str. It. LoUis. Wheeler, Chicago
Schr. Outward Bound -- hicago.
May % Schr Cayaga, Min-ky Chicago
Str. Louisiana Richards, Buffalo
Wisconsin, Flocler Chicago
Prop. St Joseph lmsen, Buffalo
Str Madison, AIcFadyon, Chicago.
% Albany, eager, Chicago
S6ltaua, Appleby, BuG3lo.
81 Louisiana, Richards Chicago
Oregon, Cotton, Buffalo
Sch Helena Brown, Nuskegon
Juuiata Patton, kittElse, Chicago
DEPARTED.
May S Str Illinois Ellke Chicago
IeaGiACA ilihtSol, howe. OliCag0.
Prop Syracuse, Williams, Chicago.
Str. Saratoga, StauEari. Buffalo
10 81 Louis, Wheeler, Chicago.
May 20 Schr Helena, Brown, 1Iushecon
Str. Albany, eager. Chicago.
Madison, VI Fajyen. Chicago
WISCONSIN, Plocaer Chicago
Hendrck Hudson, Howe Buffalo
81. Prop Syracuse, Williams Oswego
Brig Globe, Dickson, Buffalo
Str. st. Louis, Wheeler Buffalo
May % Schr@ Cayuga, Mnsky, Kalamazoo,
Sir Louisiana, Richards, Chicago.
Wisconsin, ploc l,er, Buffalo.
Prop st. Joseph Imsen, Chicago.
Str'Madison, MFadyen, Buffalo
% Albany eager, Butfalo.
Sultana Appleby, Chicago.
81 Louisiana Richards, Buffalo
Oregon, Cotton, Chicago.
Schr Helena Muskegon,
Juniata Patton, kltTidge, Buffalo.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

~ The Legislature Of Maine met at the capitol
Of that State on the 18th inst. An organization
was Immediately effected in the House by the cleo
stood 7G dem, s. whig, liberty g. The vacancies
in the Senate were filed by the election Of Demo
cratic members, which makes the democratic ma
ionty in that body quite large. The majority on
Joint ballot is about 30.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

TT'HAT beautiful residence, the Empire Go tage,
! Barn and o,her out houses, and three acres Of
weilImD1oyed land. 1t has an excellent well OF
water and every convenience tol respectable
family. II is situated half mite from the centre
OF Sou hport> on the town line road leading west.
t73-For further particulars inquire
Of \. Siebbins living near the premises, or Of The
subscriber in Southport. }. I. SHEPHERD.
March ~, l5I7 39t
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

4 DMiNlSTRATOR'S NOTICE-AI per.
- sons interested in the estate Of Jonathan u.
Tacott, la-e Of the town OF Pike county OF Ra-
cne, deceased, are hereby notified that the under
signed has This day been appointed by the Judge OF
Probate, administrator OF said estate. All persons
therefore indebted TO said estate, VIII please make
immediate payment to The undersigned d, aad those
having demands will present hem property aues-
led tor settlement. WILLIAM SMITH,
Administrator.
Dated, al Pike, this 1Iay 10, l547.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

Schooner J. Y. Scammon, arrived at Buffalo on
the 18th From Southport, 222 bushels of wheat
Hazard and Nonteath
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

The Boston Couricr the leading wing organ of
Massachusetts, has the following rather unlayor-
"'r account OF The character and condition of the
Wing party:
I'VE are accustomed to speak Of the ''uui,ed
Wing party;" but such motley assembly of in
"aslslent not to say, uuAlnoly elymcnts--"bIack
"#le and grey was never before brought to-
@-acr. Here are pro slavery and anti slavery,
l#rgng each othcr--the supporters of the war
and ITS earnest opponent in pleasant fraternity
ae dcvotee of slavery, and the votary of freedom
harmonious fellowship, Snch unnatural con
Goctous cannot last long. They arc the product
selfish combinations, seeking The control o. the
'anlry Tor selfish purposes, rather than of thar
..on among good men and patriotic citizens.
"@ch looks singly TO the advancement of those
great principles which our constitution was esla-
..>aed 10 perpetuate.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

lie great demand elsewhere has lett the paor there
destitute OF the ucrcssaIics OF lie Flour is at the
awful price 0. 80 blrreI!
AMEnrcAN AND FonErGN rBAprIsr7 BInLr
! SociErY-The receipts Of tie society during the
past year amounted to S3l,730 "a, Of which
rs. Balance in hand s2,oI3 So
ENroUrs rnoM TuE UNITED STATEs.--It is
Houses Jbat there have been exported from the
Uted States from the LIST OF September last to tie
lo,h Of April, 1,421,o00 barrels o, -four; 3l5 5000
barrels 9 Indian corn meal 1,I0I,00O bushels Of
corn.
H<.urrHrsixa.--ll.ll d little town in Mas
,scu.u.ts, manufactured last wear 10 the amount
d. SLu5DuJ0y.
NJ. Tho 4,cJ3 G,,o, one NJ the i,7oet h;,,s that
.,Iel o,t If r,+,, rr,,, Iaf, t,t ,rt -, tro ~
H.. r.,...,l ,I ,,o,t ,,.l,',o ~, n,.>,i II.,5
. 'I.r.r NAN. f,,,g llIo N,,, >.lt; l+
l.,..:lt -, 81, i.t n I;,,- ,,, w. i.
nv "''
INC ,I,F'' - " ''I' "l''"' Il' -A''9lo-|"A"il
''St s-9'oVo'Jo' az" "'s I"7"' -oI '"dt amount
Ii6uTING ron Fun Lieut.. Jesse " oodru, OF
Captain Cassius N. Clays company, says in letter
publ shed IN the Lexington Observer:
">dnta Anna. il is stated says he is willing to
i'ght REGULARS and ncnWho felt for olorv: but he
never wants to fight men again who hght for fun.
Ir saws they would shoot his men and then throw
,, ,l1.r H. o,l bauooI Ia lor.+ ,,raora+.,d
r.
''e -.4sN1''' '"'''S say '"ol "''lI 9o,eL'll''eIO
""NS u" "o.o @"''' % "HIH""''Io': dio ul3' peace
h'S' Sl'c~'i. C"s"t'
lie following should have place in the COM
r.e'c letter writer:
T. $. Should You fail to receive this letter, be
good 2s to notify me \. J. W. ).
HORRlBLE-A young man named Charles
I Commercial, was hung; or rather butchered, tor
ujed, slowly snothereG and worried TO death. at
Hickman Ky, on the 20th inst, for the murder
in the afternoon 10 the place Of execution. where
a large crowd were of course in attendance. He
addressed the crowd declaring that he killed Tyler
'ermloa,lom OF his own su0t rings had now arrived.
Poor fellow, he was sadly mistaken, for however
most .nnpm1nIy' not by f@[o Tor that Simply com,
a'anofu ms fI'e"'S@; nn' oy ,ne law lsnGranI
around his nerk h,h IF course br"ks ,ba tba
s,,, 1 ,,' - 80 yI Nv, o' '''s D'' ~
ino. reaoyerad ;"enIt, 70 oy
The nIatfnrm Tb;s ,;n,a Ia S,,g 81"
rough that e moose would not tiqhtenI In 70 =
minutes after he was swung oil, the tortured man
lHE SFQUEL.-We have within few days
nouCeu horrd MURDER OF wIte by her husband,
a'e' us "PPI'"ehS'on' cut MS htoat out the doc
- - w. 'uu ~ ""S r""HHFu IN a dun-
/ 'N'"''' ~ N'i>'~ ms ''S'''' \NAlitC 'tt"'hFu
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

AT THIS OFFICE. an Apprentice to the
Printing Business. \ boy of 10 years, and good
stead habits, viii fad good situation. Apply
Immediately.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

In the town Of Pleasant Prairie on the cath inst
Mr. HENRY c. WIN@OR, aged II years
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

"lS0 coo51y Of T haeae, }ss
Celim n. Ferry, } Justices Court.
,,,,, vs. T Before j. r. T. -; Hi Pa Justice
The Defendant will take notice that a writ of
attachment has been issued against him and his
property attached satisfy the demand of he
Plaintiff, and that unless he app ,ar5 before the
above named Justice OF the Peace on the DIST day
OF June next at 2. NJ, at his office in Southport
in said county, Judgment will be rendered against
him, and his property sold To pay the debt.
CE-IM n. FERRY.
Southport, May 10, 1917.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

A,EnICAN AND FoREEGN LBAprIsr7 BInLr
>octErr.-Ihe receipts of tie society during the
past year amounted to S3l,739 "a, Of which
S@5,113, Were donations. Expenditures, SIS, $780,
rs. Balance in hand S2,O13 Sc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
old by STRIKER & GREENE.

CONSUMPTION, CoUGus, SPLITTING OF BLooD
&c.--To Cousumptyes: Four-fiths of you are
really suffering from neglected colds. or al OBJ
siru ton and consequent inhapation Of the deli.
cate lining OF those t,bes through which the air
we breathe Is distributed to every part olthe lungs
THIS obstruction produces pain and soreness
hoaisearss, cough, difficulty OF breathing, hectic
tevef, and splitting OF blood, matter, or phlegm,
witch finally eXhausts The strength OF the patient
and death ensnes. Jaynes Expectorait never
fails 10 remove this obstruction, anQ p, oduces the
most pI asing and happy results. 1t is certain in
It's effects, aad cannot tail to relieve.
For Sale b. J. IL. Nichols Southport.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26

ilbury a little town in Mas
,acJaa.ts, manufactured last year 10 the amount
q. $IUU0uJJy.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-05-26
E F liable G Go. proprietors.
GRAND OLYMPIC ARENA AND UNITED
STATES CIRCUS.
MIR. w. WATERMAN.
MIR. G.. MOORE.

G OF $50 MEN AND HORSES.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-01-16
Your constant reader,

The TARIFF. - There lie little probability
that the new tariff will be disturbed at the
present session Of congress. The country is
fatigued and Disguised with agitation. 1t is
exhausted with excitement. 1t deserves and
demands repose. In politics, as in private
life, we must give and take, we must seek
quiet ana prosperity--in a just medium, and
be at all times ready to concede a portion OF
our own opinions and interest, if need be,
to the common good. In this matter Of the
tariff our wing friends should be content with
the reductions made OF the last session. Man
ufacturers will flourish upon it, and prices be
maintained. All tho great staples of our
country are commanding fair value, and
yield a reasonable remuneration for labor
Stability -permanency - something reliable
"a moral guarantee against change - are
what the country requires. The constant
fluctuations that prevail constitute the great
evil Of our system. Both wings and demo-
Gratis are interested in having this matter adj
justed on a stable basis. Both should prac.
tice moderation. Let a fair trial be given then
to the present tariff, and the great inferestpoi
our country will be satisfied.
The above article, which we find in the
Daily Atlas, appears to US rather out Of place
in that journal. We r~ecollect that as soon as
the Tariff of 1912 was passed a most deter
mined onslaught was made upon it by the De-
mocratic party. 1t shall not continue, was
their cry The wings and tariff democrats, APP
pealed to them in the very words Of the above
article; 'be content with the reductions made
the country is fatigued with agitalion-ex-
hausted with e%xcitement," &c &c, but in
vain; the tariff of '4e was doomed; and now
they, after this reckless destruction Of a good
tariff: and the establishment Of an unjust, in
sufficient one, steal our thunder and hurl back
our W weapons at US. They ought to be sa.
tisied with public Offices and public plumber
and leave US, at leust, our principles and argu-
ments.