davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1851-03-03
Agents for the Banner,

Agents for the Banner
8. F.,Murray, Bowling Green.
John L. Tribbls, Spencerburg.
DR.. John C. Welborn. Frankfor.
DR.. Nathan Vannoy, Vannoy's Mill.
r. H. Johnson, Ashley.
&. Minor, Prairieville.
A. M. Thomas, Paynesville.
e.l. g; + 8s. e'iBsss Sslisy' s1s cl.rl''ills.
= Col. Jas. Fl. Britton, Troy.
TS11y 5osH v. y: McKee, %sRss, 'H' cap-'u-Gr'y'
Dr.. w. B. Adams, Danville.
Col. William Priest, New Lsadon.
Democratic banner., 1851-03-03

GooD.-A dandy in Broadway a few morn.
lngs ago accosted the old bellman ss fol-
lows: "You take all sorts of trash in your
cart don't you'll" eyes, jump in, jump
in"
Democratic banner., 1851-03-03

II Some wsg Of the press. announces that
one Of the Siamsss twins has arrived in Charles
ton, South Carolins, accompanied BY his brother.
Democratic banner., 1851-03-03

7 We commend the following extract Of .
letter from the late VIM. Writ to bis dsugh-
ter ,,as worthy the attsntion Of our rssd.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
For tke Lancaster Ga.eae,

MuLE RAISING, G,-There are several
common errors prevalent op this subject
1t is supposed by some that mare
bred to jack, will never afterwards
breed 10 a horse. This is great error
Experience shows that 1t makes no diff.
fernce whatever.
1t is also believed that an old mare,
that will not breed at all to horse, will
breed to jack. This is equally errone
Gus.
Mares never get as clumsy i" breed
ing mules as in breeding horses. for the
reason that mule colts arc not as large as
horse colts, aud consequently males can
do more work than when they raise a
horse colt.
Niue colts do not require as much sus-
tenanee as horse colts and consequently
mares eau sustain them up to weaning
time easier than other colts.
Mules are of restive disposition and
ought not to be separated from the mare
on any occasion until old enough Ia
wean. FAIRFIELD.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

The SPons' Party FRUsTRATED. - III
an article upon the New York Election
published in his paper of the 4lh inst,
the editor of the Eagle closes as follows.
"The board nnw consists of four Wings
and four Democrats, with a Sewardile
engineer. as the umpire, aud it is feared
that they will appropriate every dollar
ofthe fund. before the democrats can get
control of it,"
The "board" means the "canal board
and the "fund" the "canal loan" for com
pleting the Erie canal.
We have no doubt in the world that
the failure to get control ofthis fund
sits very hard upon the stomachs of the
individuals who claim that TO the vic.
tors belong the spoiIs." and as a nccessa-
ry consequence the editor ofthe Com.
missioners' organ in OUT own county re-
grets this unfortunate state Of affairs,
The fact Of honest men having the pow
er to appropriate the funds. and that
means without further explanation. to ap.
ply il to its legitimate purposes, is sore
afiliction to such persons as expected to
get the "controp of it and use it in car.
rying out their high'y-prized principle.
The idea that every dollar" of the
fund should be appropriated" before
Marcy & Co.. can get it into their hands,
is terrible TO some persons, aud yet the
mass Of the people who are interested in
having the canal enlarged as speedily as
possible, will scarcely regret. with our
neighbor. that New York has Canal
board which will appropriate every
dollar" Of the fund provided for this pur.
pose, and that Locofocoism will not be
able to "get control of it,"
.1
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
why Business Men Should Advertise.


1t would seem lha, every man of ordi
nary cpmpreheusi"n, at this day, would
have seen enough of the world aud Of its
ways To appreciate the great Importance
aud advantage of ADVERTISING We have
had our attention called to the subject
anew. by reading the follnwing. There
is moral 10 il that is worthy the special
attention of all persons who wish to have
tho world know that they are alive:
"MR. PERKINS PERPLgxgn-.I cam
see how il il! There's Tpwksburv, he.
been off again - down To Newport with
hs wife, two children and a servant
Who're under heaven he gets his none,
To spend in this way is more Than eau
tell. He hadn't cent when he began
five years ago! l. ,ok at him now-lives
out oftowu. keeps horse. drives in and
out every day. His expenses must be
large-yet he seems To pay as he goes.
hope there is nothing wrong about
Tewksbury. Then hook at the money he
spends in advertising! Why, that is g.
nough To ruin any man, don't care how
rich he Is. have been III busin ess thir.
~ years, and can't afford any of these
things. Wouldn't lOuk we'll taking my
wife down to Newport aud staying there
eight weeks eight weeks indeed!
sent her On a cheap excursion. but
couldn't go myself | can't afford it,
don'ttake IN money enough to do it. And
then to see man spend his money. Just
To let people see his name IN the papers
and sending cards and bills ell about
the country. Tewksbury bleeds freely
| for his vanity, | must confess! They don't
catch me in that trap, 20 how. 1t don't
do no good; got lot of cards aud bills
printed five years ago and they are in the
desk now, Nobody ever calls for Them
Aud then | advertised for weeks in a
newspaper money thrown awaY-was
ted-1 ewksSury is fool. and he must
fail sooner or later I'm sorry for him
he was naturally clever fellow. L must
cost him more to advertise than all the
money ] take! | wish somebody would
buy me out - trade is so dull!'
IAN he said about Tewksbury was
true enough, with the slight exception
that Tewksbuy was in danger of failing
The very thing that Perkins thought
would fail him was that which kept him
up He began business with nothing but
his brains he let the people understand
wbete he was. aud what he had got to
give them for their money. aud he got a
great run oftraGe, which is Constantly in
creasiug. Perkins lost his business just
asrast as his old customers died nff-he
took no steps 10 get new oues aud the
c. nsequeuce is that he is just now living
upon what he had twenty years ago. He
had better shut up his shop than try to
live ia these times without advertising
Reader are you following inthe tracks OF
our friend Perkinsl If you are. either
shut up your shop or pitch into this great
public -if you don't do the latter. youl
creditors will pitch into you and shut you
up Boston Daily Mail
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25


"HiGaER law ."-h seems
mat some ofour Locafoco "compiOmise u
friends, who preach against the "higher
law doctrine" do not 10 all things prac
lice what they preach. II is well known
that the Sub. Treasury is Que Of ,heil
darling measures, aud one would sup
pose that they Wonld live up To the .'let
ter OF the law" But that this is moi
The case. is evident from the following
which we clip from the Washington Re
P"0l'c. 1t seems to US that this practice
of Speaker Boyd, who has large. a
mount Of Government funds to handle
Is not exactly what the law requires. aid
that he would do much better did h. de-
posIte III bank whose, issues aIe re
deemable in gold and silver. OF cours,
The misdeme amor is not of so great mag
n:tude rs some other acts Of the "hipher
law.parly," and yet i seems to US that ,
Government official ought not to set +,
bad an example.
We suppose this practice of Mr.
Speaker Boyd will be excused on III,
ground that Messrs. SeIdeu Withers s
Co. belong to the "e'ite" of the Virgin,
Democracy. The Republic says:
"irredeema6le paper."-The banking
house of Seldeu Wirhers Il Co. or some
one on their behalf, desires To know wh,
we remind Mr., Speaker Boyd that the,
issue a paper currency redeemaUe IN H.r
gtnid fuAdSl
Simply because We are oppused tn
currency redeemabe 10 any thing bu
gold and silver; because il is iucnnsi,t
eul with the Sub. Treasury law for an
officer Uf the Government to make. de
posit"ry of ia banking establishment whicI
Issues paper redeemsbIe in paper.
"We have not examined this suhjec
sufficiently to be able to decide whethe
or not these gentlemen have made them
selves liable To severe penalties by lheil
financial operations; but VIC have u,
hesitation in saying that no officer in tn,
United States is justified under the ex
listing laws in depositing the public mou
ley in the, vaults Of shnpIaster manu-
factory"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
Forae Lancaster Gqstas

A most solemn and impressive warn
Ing TO Mothers, not long since fell under
my, notice. the truth Of which caK be al
tested by many eye Witnesses.
-lp the western part of P county.
u THE State, lives avery amiable aud
worthy family, in some respects, which
unfortunately had no correct family gov
ernmeut. The children were permitted
to adopt their own rule of condact aud
follow their own inclinatons, wilhoutre re
proof or correction. The consequence
mwhich was, they became, witEscarcely
aD exception. PrOaigate aud proiaue-.
disgrace To their pareDts--a curse TO
themselves.
An epidemic disorder which ragged IN
the neighborhood. at last got into that
family; and IN very short time, fpur Of
those unfortunate childIen were eucir
cled in their winding sheet, lowered intn
their graves and coYeled by the clods Of
lbe valley. The youngest of the four,
and the last one that died, was a young
man i'll The prime Of life. During his
sickness. which lasted hut few days, and
which he believed wonld ,needils rrov.
fatal he renroved hi. mn,har v;,b ,a.r.
IN his ewes gor mn, hov;,,, ,anah, ill.,
morali,y and directed 10 srriro s,ens l.,
the nat6s IF vir,ue .nJ nis,, Ha ,uao
at,;,,as Jal;r;o,o .La, h '.oaIl y.,,,,r
the most horrid execrations against her
oh, ,.,,,;shaJ h;,, e., oLn.1l7.1..I. a.,.,
.x,ressad =. co,,;nn.I ,I,e;na,n,aLo L..
lEte on ,b, oha w.s ,tI;aaa ., .o.,;.,
out or bis s;ob, 90 ,ha &c.,, 10 i,a
hsI1 her ba Lacome G.n,;n .,;,h raDs
AtIsu,,h bs iii fas ,,,aa o',,,'..oI
and one of The neioLhnrs n,essni oIooaJ
his ewes and nlaraJ wh;,e cl,,h oysr
,be face If the cnrnse n abo,,, ,yen,v
ro;,,,ao or,ar ,Lia alIa,I,. ILL.,
tendance wo,, ,o H., I'D Ii 49,.
10 romnvs1 FINN h;a raoa H., oI'',h I ,'L;sh |
had b.en nlnced nnnn !, wbsn La ;m,na,
II;s,slv on.n.J ~. n,,, ,L,a ~,
,r,ns a,J ,DoIo v;.j,n, f.,
her q, tho s.,,. ,;o,o .n,s;. al s,,
Iino the mnst owfJ Isnnnc;a1;nns ,ca;n =,
Ib;s Mo,berI Tha 1adu c,lr =, ,I.a a,,.
nol,;s1 y;,h c.;aL, r..
IiivaJ seyer.l bn,r, ,Ga. III. J
,bs, lima called ,.;,h a.,f,,I .un,haa;a J e., :
his mn,har tho, No u;oh, ,atn h"s rc,
ore he nassed ,o ,ba w1rl1 &c on;r;..
| rr, -. 70 -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25


HrAxlNG LEARNED BODIES The b. |
dest aud most laughable altempt oflhi4
kind, which we ever heard of, is related
ofthe venerable, Judge Breck enridge
the elder The Judge. il seems, had
mortal antipathy tn philosophical soci
'elies. which was the mnie remarkable
from his being Il scientific aud well read
man. But he at length explained the
mystery, by stating that he had been re-
jected by the American Philosophical
Society, Of which he was candidate fIr
membership,in revenge for democratic
vote he had given in The Legislature oI
Pennsylvania, against whar was termed
the province money" Andhe resolved
to be revenged in return. He not only
wrote his satiricaT work, called Modern
IChivalry, but he palmed rH upon thai
body some mos, ridiculous deceptions-
Among other thing,. he took his grand
mothers fan, and having ingenious,
twisted, gummed and painted aud pre-
pared it, sent il to the society as the
wing OF bait Mathew Carey says, il
was received with due soIemniIy, aud q
vote of thanks was passed to the douor,-
A debate arose as to the species Of bal
to which it belonged and committee
of Z was appnintedto ascertain wheth-
er it was the wing of a Madagascar or
Canada bat. The committee sat three
weeks, aud, alter consulting BuHpn's
Natural History aud Goldsmith's Ami
mated Nature, they reported that II
must have belonged To Madagascar
bat. 1t was pronounced the greatest
curiosity in the Museum. except large
sheet of brown paper. which he hung in
the chimney aud disguised with SCOT and
dirt. aud paImed upon the society az
mart nf n RrAhmIn'a a shirt"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

TThe commerce ofthe Unired States
with Cuba exceeds that of any other ma
ton, the amount of the exports and i'm
por,s of our commerce the last year be-
ing over Fifty four millions Of dollars
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

~ The celebrated "Stuyvesaut Pear
Tree" which stands at the corner of 18th
stree, and Third avenue New York. was
planted there in the year l6l6. more
than two hundred years ago, by The re-
doubiable old Gov. PETRUs oTUYvEsANT.
Mr. GERARD STUYvEsANT. descendant
of the Governor. has petitioned to the
Common Council for permission to en-
close this venerable tree with an iron
fence. 1t is Of immense size, and high
ly priced for its antiquiiy.-Al6aHy Reg
isteT
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
Saturday Evening, Dec. 20. 1854
A CnnrsrMAs Srouy,-Ws publish 10

a CnRIsTMAs STORY.-We publish To
day'a very pretty little Christmas story,
~hlch will be peIused with interest by
"ur many readers. Just think ofthe nap
piness which Uncle Joseph and Auul
Rachel caused in that little family. aud
the moral will be beeded, So many mer.
ry faces and happy hearts must make a
cheerful fireside. and ia comparison with
'hi',the little outlay lha, caused it, is com.
poraliyely nolhing.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
WHOLE NO. 1870

ler sBd mother paused in yonder. Day-
tshI came in, stilI bu; faintiy tbrousa
The half closed shutters, and gave to ihs\
ipne of kriss the very air and expies.
sion uf life. Some moments passed be.
10 lhcy couldreally couvinee The mselyes
'hat It was nut a breathing figure. but
"ne cnhniugly wrought by the hand of
man, which was before them. Soon the
chl'dfen. at first disposed tu look on from
lsiauce. began gradually to 0ppoach.
tisny laid violent hands upnn a wogon,
"nh Anna seized upon beautiful wax
d"l; Chafley, last to overcome his doubts
az TO whether Kriss were :eally alive or
MT. came up cautiously, aud while his
Eyes were fixed upou tie laughing face
ipF The fiau'e. he wibJrew from its hand
q sloching crowded 70 oyerHowing with
iloy..
I The good Genius had forgotten no
one ~ the house.7 There was beau,i.
i1l ,carf slowed away in his pocket far
la'hur, end a handsome card cuse for
mother. Uncle J spph and Aunt Rachel,
''''' ''N''@ ~ wv bIptIFus l@Ffu Dtlty anu
Margaicl had something. and there was
no end 10 the Toys aud sugar pIums con-
lalued in pack aud pockets lor the chill.
dien.
But, the mysIery was as to who had
PREPARED the delightful surprise. coming
as II did oppbrlpuely, ard CORRECTING in
such good nslured way the error Of Mr..
aud Mrs Lamberlonl 1t was Uncle
Joseph and Aunt Rachel. Of course, who
lad been up nearly all night in crder to
ha'e every thing ready; though they
never Gle ATTY owned the fact.
That. as inded merry Christmas for
IaIi and Mr.. Lamberipn was as much
iprased with his handsome scarf, as was
any child in the house with his or her
present from Kriss kruge. As to the
trouble taken in advance on account Of
broken dolls heads. wagon-wheeIs. and
all that, none appeared through The day.
and when night came. and tho tired litile
ones wen; OF willingly to bed, they slept
With their treasures around them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

CE There is man who says he has
been at evening parties. nut west, where
The boys aud girls hug SO hard that their
sides cave in. He has had many Of his
own ribs broken in thai way.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25
Gbc Ganfastrr Ga;stte.
LAkoAsTER, DEoEmDER 10. 1851.
Sr. Louis & ClNoINSArI RAILWAY :

Sr. Louis & CINoINNATI RAILWAY =
We learn from the Cincinnati Gazette
that the contract made with an Eastern
company for the construction of the en-
tire line of the st. Louis and Cincinnati
Railway, alluded 10 by US a few weeks
since, has been ratified by both the Ohio
aud Illinois Board of Directors, thus
making its early completion matter OF
certainty. As this will be continuation
of the "straightline" railway through
Ohio. from Wheeling to Cincinnati. TO
St. Louis. the above Intelligence will
prove source of qualification 10 the
friends of our road; aud as il willincrease
it's Importance and its profitableness, it
sho0ld urge ON the friends of the enter.
prize to more activity aud harmony
PUBLIC rMPRovEMENTs.- notice
that bills baye already been presented
~ SUHbICeoI t"o I"esS"e "SoS'"'' w.
granting land to aid in the construction
of certain contemplated improvements in
several OF our Western aud South West
ern States. Now we wish it distinctly
under stood that, personally, we have no
possible objections 10 these grants, on the
other hand we are glad to see them ju
dicously made; but at the same time 1t
is somewhat amusing TO see Locofuco
members of Congress, who are so deadly
opposed to the construction of public i'm.
provemen,s by the Government. the most
oarn est. and energetic advocates of the
bills making these grauts. If Govern
ment would retrench in mileage, books.
papers aud many other matters of indi-
vidual Importance, and apply the "sav.
ing fund" To the construction of works Of
great public Importance. the country
would grow faster aud the peuple .be
vastly beneilted. Tho commerce Of ouI
Western lakes aud rivers would be i'm.
proved aud tho lives of our citizens pro
tecied. What could be saved by the
Gem raj Government by retrenchment IN
these upnec, ssary aud olteutimes rulnouS
aud prnfigate expenditures, ifappI'ed to
the purposes above mentiuued, would
prevent large amount Of losses and the
destruction nf a great many lives, thus
making the peopIS gamers in mure ways
than one.
We suppose the good time coming
will remedy these ills. which the Amer
,can flesl, is heir To. but from present in
dicAlio,m it ISL long way "f yet. Almost
the FIRST resolution nf the present House
Of Representatives. was to v"te each
member about fifty dollars worth of pa
pers, aud soon after another was passed
limiting The amount hereafter 10 cbnuI
forty dollars, which may be inch ieased by
the next Congress, if thought uecessa'y
tothe understandings and Intelligence oI
its members What is peculiar about
this latter resolution,l lhe House refused IL
have the yeas ard nays recorded upon it
and the consequence is that the public
willbardly he able 10 discover the mem
bers who besides eight dollars day
plenty Of mileage, four or five hundred
dollars worth of books aud large Con
gressioual Library to have recourse to-
claim some forty dollars worth Of news
papers additional.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

W"Pa,rick," :" said lady to slip Of
Green Erin who was officiating in the
kitchen, '.where is Brdget?' Indeed
ma'am she is fass asleep looking at the
bread bakin.'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

CYA portion of a mountain in Ten.
nessee, called Waldeu's Ridge, sunk
with tremendous noise few days
since. The gap in the Iimberis sixty or
hundred feet wide. and some two miles
long, and reaching to an unknown depth.
1t is not supposed IN have been caused
by any convulsion of Pature. but by the
giving way ofa portion ofthe foundation
of the mountain a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

THE COMING EuRuPEAN REvoLUTIoN.
-KOSSuth'sN Neat Mooemeats "A London
letter states that England is duh indeed
aud all Europe appears perfectly quiet.
Buttiouble is daily anticipated in France,
and revolutionary movements are threat.
ened in other countries. The crowned
heads of Europe aPpeartobe making &C
tive preparaiions-ior long aud severe
political storm. Austria aud Prussia are
enleavoring to negotiate large loans
whilst the Gar of Russia is urging the
completion of railways, aud thousands Of
carriages forthe conveyance ufhis lronps
Every movemeu, looks ominous. The
bloody scenes of As, i is believed, are
about to be re.enac,ed. The London
letter thus proceeds:-
| France, as before, viii commence the
tragedy, Italy will follow. aud the peopIe
of the different 5 ales comprising the
Germanic Confederation are expected 30
watch their opportunity. II is known
that conspiracy exists in Russia, and
the volcanic lire ulc.' kindled in France.
who can predict when aud, where it will
be quenchedl Happily, America can.
moi lie Disturbed by any of these predict
ed events. although her regular trade
aud c"mmorce may suffer somewhat
The Liberty Of Peoples will he the uni
versal walchworI. and the anici pared
suile will undoubtedly be terrible one;
but ii will probably be the last great
struggle Of peoples for independence,
| Every successive week discoses the
meaus aad the meu hy which the work
will he carried IN. The Liberation Of
kossulh has FASTENED the day for com.
menciug that work Kossu,h is expect
ed t" reluru To England in two or three
months from this date, and proceed Ia
BE GUM from whence he will watch the
course OF events in Austria, Hungary aud
Frauce. He is well aware that his pres.
erce in Europe will exercise all all pow
erful influence upon The cause of liberty
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25


steamboat coming up the Mississippi one
dark night, aud the Captain according to
time bonnred usage was playing cards in
the social hall. The mate stepped in.
"Captain, out of woodruff enough
left to nike the water hot enough to
shave with"
"Ring the bell" replied the captain,
"show light and scare some up along
the shore.
The mote went out. and the captain
went on with the game. In few mo-
menis the mate returned:
Found boat sir"
The Captain left the table and went
OUT.
How doyou sell your woodl" shout.
ed The Captain To the people at the yard.
Two and half"
Too much" said the Captain. "How.
ever take cord or two aud look far
ther."
A couple Of cords were taken in, The
game was resumed in sbe social hail, and
the boat wen, on
a halI hour elapsed when tho mate a.
gam appeared
OHt oi wood sur
bel ana 4gn'-my deal!
Inc ORDERS were ooeyed' and Inc mate
aga'" announced WOOD yard lhe Cap
tain went out.
Whats the price of woodl"
wo ana haIf
loo high'" but "llI take couple OF
: cords M we can do better.
AS before couple "i cords were TAX.
en- M ana not twenty minutes elapsed
before the male appeared again.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

The CUBAN PRIsoNERs.--A letter from
Mr.. Sprague. U. S. Consul al Gibraltar
under date of 18th ult, states that. the
prisoners sent from Havana to Spain
had arrived at Cadiz few days before
The vessels had beon ordered to Port
Mahon, to perform quarantine. and would
proceed at once to Cueta, where the pris
oners will be conveyed to pass the term
Of their confinement. Ii is To be hoped
that before their arrival in Africa. tn ese
misguided men may experience the elem.
eucy of the Spanish Government.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-12-25

A CURTosITY.-ln these days of fore
gone conclusions, when such papels as
the Eagle and Telegraph consider them
selves justified in saying anything, so that
| it is not favorable, Ofthe acts of a polili.
cal opponent. it is somewhat Of curios-
ity TO see an honest expression Of opin-
iou like the following, from the Defiance
Democrat. Allowance, of course, must
be made for differences Of opinion. Mr..
]. J. Greene, the editor, has not lost all
IDEAS of justice aud magnanimity, which
he entertained in his school. boy days, and
is not willing to stullify himself in order
to speak i'll of Il political opponent. He
says ofthe Presidents meSsage:--
This document we give in full to the
exclusion of all other matter. Aside
from the Cuban and Fugitive Slave Law
divisions, which are decidedly Fillmore,
ish. it is plain commOn-sense message,
which will be read with interest aud prof
lii. Of course, his Tariff views are OK
cepted, where righ, in the face ofthe an,
uouncement of last years revenue OF
$50, 900, 900 raised by the present Tariff,
he recommends an increased or higher
Tariff His recommendation of revis
ion ofthe U, S, Statutes is sensible and
should be attelded 10 by Congress. We
regard ithowever as respectable state
paper, aud think that both al home and
abroad, it will be- so taken"