davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-05
Tnxc. for 1883.

The Auditor of State has forwarded to
the County Auditor the rates of taxation
to be levied on the taxable property of
this State, for the year 1853. which are
as folloxs viz.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1853-05-05

For the payment of the principal
and interest Of public debt.
For general revenue purposes,
For State Common School and Ii
brary fund.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
WHAT CANADIAN RECIPROCITY WOULD
COST,


friend who takes considerable interest in the mis-
called Canadian Reciprocity Bill writes to US that he
finds persons who would otherwise be hostile to it,
counting for their apathy in this way: The Wheat
must 60 to England" say they, and what difference
can il make whether eat or ship Guardianship
or eat our own - ThereupOn he asks to point out
in q very plain fashion, how and why there is differ
ence. We mean now to comply with his request, so
as TO make it clear to the most hOmespun capacity
talking to our readers for that purpose if they had
much less brains than we give them credit for.
The wheat must 90 to England" What wheat
Not what the Canadians want TO eat-nos what we
want for the supply of American mouths; nor even all
that remains after these are filed. We ship wheat
elsewhere than to England. III that is really true in
tie statement is, that much American wheat must
90 to England as we can find no better place ior-sO
much Canadian as they can find no better customers
for 1t may be admitted for the sake of the argument
that there is under ordinary circumstances practical
necessity that certain amount OF wheat should be
sent from North America TO England for want OF other
buyers. Both we and the Canadians regard it as mis-
fortune that any portion OF our crop should he subject
this categorical mast and each would greatly prefer that
the other should 90 to that market which is sought not
VI put VI Necessity. NuAt tptO1 III
the matter for ourselves There are now and then ex
ceptiona periods Of short duration like the present
when England offers an advantageous market 10 which
both parties resort with alacrity. We have 7ery
greatly facilitated the of the Canadians TO IL BY
our transit drawback law, giving them the use of our
cheaper safer and more expeditions interior routes OF
transportation in place of the expensive dangerous aad
iarcy route through the 81 Lawrence Al this very
moment the wheat of Wisconsin, on its way 10 New
YORK Tor expectation to Liverpool is osled and wedg.
ed In the Erie Canal, by Canadian cargoes crowding
forward TO the same destination. II nets rs owner
lower price because subjected TO heavier deduction
for freight which is raised by the Canadian competition
for the Use OF our boats. Within the past mon.h the
freight OF bushe OF wheat from ports on Lake Fre
70 New-lork has advanced ten cents and the Western
farmer has gained just much less than he otherwise
would have done, by the rise in Wheat at NewYork
The Canadian is affected less because though he ,l.o
pays higher rate for transportation yet he paws /, for
shorter distance. AZ such times therefore when !.
is desirable to go TO England with grain the Canadian
obtains greater profit than the farmer of the Western
States for he lies between the latter and their
market, and our Government has kindly smoOthei his
passage BY giving him. for half cent bushel transit
duty shorter and cheaper conveyance over our terri
tory haahe has 0yerhis At such periods theques
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
sPOILs TO THE vICTORS.

The removal of Collector BRONSON is fact accom-
pshed That policy Of prescription for opinions sake,
which Mr.. Pierce once made a prOtracted speech in
the Senate to stgmaze and denounce, he has
cuted upon an officer than whom could more emf
nently combine the qualifications of honesty and ca
pacy. 1t is most striking illustration of the folly
and fatality Of tna system which converts politics into
q dirty and disgusting scramble for Office and makes
the spols of place the great aim and end of political
ambition. No doubt under the circumstances the Ex-
ecutye could do nothing but this Independent
and manly Democrat from the position he has filled
well After Mr.. Guthries letter and the reply to it,
not to have turned ont the Collector would have been
a confession of imbecility the part of the Admins
tration: but his removal cannot make that letter for
gotten Still less can it palate that general doctrine
of which it expression, namely that appoint
ment to place under this Government is simply means
of rewardng friends and expulsion thereirom method
of Furnishing enemies There is USE however,
in such fragrant applications of this theory; they must
in time awaken the people of the country to the neces
sity of stripping the federal government of its enormous
patronage and filling all Offices in the true Democratic
way of election. A more immediate advantage will
also be gained from this event II will greatly accel
crate and aggrayae the decomposition Of the sOcaed
Democratic party in this State That process was be-
gun long since, but certain softheaded quacks had
thought it possible by some hOcus pOcus TO restore
the old unity and health They will now have TO give
up the case, and admit that this sort of Democracy
after having become bankrupt in principle is as deadas
any of those whs have expired before it,
Mr. IIEMAN J. REDFIELD, the new Collector, is IN
importation from the Western part Of this State,
brought here to fill Office for party ends alone. He
viii no doubt be brilliantly successful in turning out
and appointing suborinates the pure and lofty
principles which have dictated his appointment.
Whether he can equally well discharge those duties
which relate to the interests OF the public remains to
be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
THE CITY AND IT'S NEEDS.

The Chief of Police officially reports that at the
close of his last quarter there were For TioHssll
Eight HrEdred sad T1snty-eight places in our city
whence Alcoholic Liquors were sold by license from
our Municipal Authorities beside Nasisen Hundred end
TTeH'y0He places whence such Liquors were sold in
defsnce Of Law But those Licensed GROCERIES were
so authorized on the express condition that they should
not sell the Christian Sabbath, which condition
large majority Of them systematically violate since the
Report afirms that no less than Fire THOUSAND
Sir Hundred and ToeEgRne of these drinking places
are kept oPen Sunday in destinations defiance OF
the law. Now there is guesswork about these sta
tsties as the Chief complies bis Report from details
returned to him from the several Police Dsrcts-re
turns not OF numbers, but of names and places made
by Policemen who are certain not to see further in op
position to the Rum Traffic than they must Nor was
the Chief himself ever accused of any fanatcal
ultra hostility to the Rum Traffic. or to any other
agency Of popular decentralization. We may be sure.
therefore thss the picture is nOwise overcOlorei in
this appalling Report
Well This Police, this Chief are paid to detect vost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

NKLISGs.-1ze SyrSeHS Star long an acrid Sl,.
Cray organ, hes she'd its coat. and come out II, q
racEse RpsbecR, an oracle o; Adaman,ine DemOer,-,
TIE Chea Gassts had already done likewise. n.
CGtGrasgrs tniOH also Silver Gray, shows Il. ,ess
at the Wig State Ticket Tie Rochester Aasrias.. ar.
nally Native, since bitter Silver Gray ncaes n IA
support Of the speckIed ticket recently nominated !,
that city We cannot say thst of the Silver Ora,
papers heartily supports the Wing State Ticket ba. N
believe such is the fact Those which were most ana,
in denOuncing our intimaiion that the Wing rary, y
such was dead, are now foremost in proving tAsi
far at eastss they are concerned. We spoke truly.
Friends over the LEFT why not come square Gu, a,
the Independent platform and say Gas you believer hat
the old parties are going to pieces aud that yOu viii
sail away from the wreck on Just sueA fragment ss .oss
you best That would be candid aad honest, which
if only for its novelty, could hardly Gail to be gratifying
10 your readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
OUR DIPLOMACY.

Tie grounds which THE TRIBUNE has constantly tax
en- in regard to the diplomacy Of this republic are sub
stantiaIy re5frmed in the following extract from Col
BESToSs Thirty Years in tie Senate, which the Messrs
Appleton are about to publish;
Our early diplomatic policy, eschewing all foreign
tanqlernent rejected the Office OF minister resident
That early republican policy would have permanent re-
presentation al foreign courts The Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotenary. called out easrgent
occasion end 10 cease the emergency
vas the OILY minister known early history and then
the mission usually mixed one composed Of both
parties And 50 il shOah be again The present perna.
rent supply and perpetual succession Of Eayoys EXtraOr
binary and Ministers PlenipotentiaEy fraud upon the
meme and breach Of the old policy OF the Government
ard hitching American diplomacy 70 the tail OF the
Diplomacy Of Europe 1t il the actual keeping up OF
ministers resident under false name and contrary %
wise and venerable policy, and requires the reforming
hand Of the House Of Representatives
Now we place this historical fact and the experience
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

We call attention to the address of the Municipal
Reform Association Of the Fifteenth Ward which sp
pears on the first page of this paper Its appeal in 10
half of the separation of the City Government from
politics will not pass UNDECIDED; and we trust that iis
call on men of all classes and professions to do their
duty at the balotbox viii be universally responded
to- If this metropolis ever to be redeemed from tho
rule of official dishonesty, ii must be done at the sp
preaching election and voter should then be absent
from the polls, nor indeed at any other time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

our duties sad take our price, rather than take
IT.; prices with u deduction Tor duties When Il
:. 90 to Marx lae, they go too and compete
- ~ n We do not want 70 60 ths-e, but prefer
70 t,ke orr d. nestle prices they want the Seneht OF
those nri,es hcu, every barrel Of Canadian aoas sold
for American cousua, ptioa necessarily drives barre.
of Western aour to NarAn or oomPels AZ 70 pAy Tor
the privilege OF staying is uatur- home marAeI ~
submitting 70 a reduction Of price.
We trust we have complied with our correspondents )
request and shown that the difference between retain
ing our own market for own producers and suffer-
ing il 20 be swsmped by the Canadian bresistufs, IS
sufficiently large 10 be seen without microscope IL
is the difference 10 our farmers between being driven
10 had customer with a great deal Of their crop and
beng driven 70 him with but little Ii is the dfer
erce between deriving some benefit from the conrlbu
tons they have made in rendering the domestic market
broad and valuable By the protective policy and giving
away those benefits to people who have not only con-
trbuted nothing to that object bur have upheld and
still uphold the British Colonial Policy which has made
those contributions necessary.
There are Eastern manufacturers who, having but
tered their bread at the expense of the farmers by
being permitted to obtain increased prices for their
as cheap rates their foreign rivals, now seek to
cheaper the bread. at tie farmers cost, by its al
mission from Canada The farmers themselves viii be
invited to make up the loss by admitting cheap rails
from England upon the promise that they may save in
the cost OF transportation something of what they lose
in the reduction of price at railroads end They will
break down the iron manufacturers who under the tem
pOrary stimulus of high foreign prices rapidly &C.
quiring the power TO make rails cheaper than any
where else in the world These, in themselves, will
be invited 70 break their abby feeding their operatives
on cheap Canadian wheat, aud TO aid in the passage
of the Reciprocity Bill, that they may obtain it. The
merchants and the who fetch and carry wheat and
iron, and whose profits enlarged in proportion to
the distance over which products carried will no.
need to he reminded that ii the wheat is to be sent to
England and the iron to be brought thence there will
be manifold bills for freight and charges which will be
avoided if these commodities are exchanged at home.
The measure is to be carried, if at ALL by erlistng
each interest against every other by appeals to an nO
rant and misguided selfshness II to be defeated,
if at ALL by all classes recognising their harmony Of in
terests and standing fast by each other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

Is there anybody aboet these days who would iks
to buy Gen. JONI A. DIX late sab-rreasnrer and
Ambassador in expectation No doubt he could 10
purchased at reasonable rate, whether on bis cwa
valuation or that Of the public. Perhaps there ara
French mission. Perhaps there are some who blanc
Mr.. Pierce for not keeping his word with him. Per
haps too there who admire his letters to Mr.
Garyn and appreciate their patriotic devotion to the
salvation of the Union Ia Lsgree II is an old s.oy
that of men selling themselves to thecev and getting
bitterly cheated in the bargain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

We don't make practice of copying the Kind things
said Of The TRIBUNE by our cotemporaries various
parts Of the Union, but occasionally there is which
so exactly corresponds with what we aim TO make this
Journal that we may be allowed to express our thanks
to its author OF such is the following, which we en-
tract from The Consultation erie, Pa:
II any Of our readers after taking and paying for Their
own country papers want live, wideawake, 20 ahead
Citypaper we recommend The TRIBUSE Asan,Sspap
it is unsurpassed As public teacher il has few equals
No man can read thoroughly aud practice What he reads
without becoming wiser and better We aersr kaer red
mean. IRfle froSeass0hLsd man 10 IKE ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

II was the Hon. WILLIAM A. DUER, then President
Of Columbia College, and not the Hon. JoHS DUER.
row Judge of our Superior Court who wrote FOR Tk
Commercial Adrcrsr the review of Fenimore Cooper's
account of the Battle Lake Erie for which Cooper
obtained a verdict against Col Stone of $3.50. The
ground of theverdct interpretation OF Mr.. CoOpers
language nintononal, of course, but regarded by
the arbtratOrs as placing Mr.. c. in an unhyorable
light before the community.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

Of Mr. Benton in political life alongside Of r,v g..
tary.sor Attaches argument in favor Of ks,vsc, :.
resident Legations in Europe. and ae-slo.in- :. Y
after tie fancy Trescott pattern
In fact We only require little common ..,.,
this thing return to due simPhcity-to break Az.
tie Whole spacious edi6ce of our diplomacy. ia.
pass join in denouneng it. the entire system ana,
as it Should, inccntinently hn to pieces. W, H.
not only departed from early practice bat Jet
have made useless innovation in this matter Of an, -
den legations. Let them all be swept away a. d.,
atory to republican originality dignity and force ~
let assume our right position IN regard 10 on, a.
coRrse with EnrOne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

~ HEcKER 81 BROTHER finding, from complaints
bh reach them Frequently ih.' certain parties oss Of vsSz
AVOID pseinr their the p.res hey PIT uP) ine
the Croon S has and psets Of Your closely to i'es's
the urotervsrt TIE cautions oee5naF until By urss
they discover daerence between he and tn is'
r. vogd therefore that their al sdrss are
printed every package whieA r 20 Be the oay 'ec1fy
tie Tutn-foT IN examining NUMBER Of eorapiAaNN ~
provsd % cae They hsve recentJ P''
sre= copyrighted label printed in red on The
their ssfRains FLOR 70 distinguish them ' '-s
lions ,..Lc.
WIZ. es, do not Keep the articles manufactured At 'as Olo
Mis- families b. sspdlrgs note thr01sh Az va "
s1ypled s4I single package htck Hi
,s,- CPISTIDogo's EXCELSIOR LIQUID HAIR DYE
e applied daily the faeoTy 10 Aof Rouse Aa p az
onste bete Of a1 o. nd nsarsi color Tie certainty
Vii vhsh wonderful indeed sold WHOLESALE ana
Ak SOUTHERN RAILROAD LISE.-RHLROAD
u,.oor.rTgrs ooErER BEosDTAY aSp DETsTs-T1s RnL
soaD . Low bs Ssd At the tbo7, oss through Log
al he By railroad less twenty s ryer iroi7 a On 70 -
~ her eopveunes By this lIaHea sad r'5ie ne Lasss a;s
e betwe, Eew.Yort sDd St Lou Is reduced to ffyI hoar.
FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALEs.-Long known, Sc
''Fe tested 49, 'sht-th' co N6 e, w..
PIANO FORTEs. --GgoyEsTEEN q Co, have re-
moved from No lsI their WAreroon No So BrosdTsy
condsetsd under the name Of GEoyEsrEEx TRysLow
O. having added larE TO ne force n tasI as NV
splendid Instruments hand beautiful sssoTtnnf
sm IN before making their selections elsewhere
~ MEADE. BROTHERS. Celebrated ColOred Da-
style Of Dsssrreotype arE, introduced Amer
IL Europe
dsv and srsned beautiful dne nina
pnfnrs 20 broadway doors above the Asor holse
SECONDHAND PIANOs.-A great variety, from the
b. a, tassins from go $50 nearly equal
HotAcE WAITRESS greet Piano and Music Estsbl hment
No. So Broadway
HAVE You ADVERTISED YOUR BCsINEssl-W. H.
goDoSALDs Commercial Nevsapsr Aagerns Hos No io2 Nc,
publication Of Advertisement in the commercial ne'PPsi in
ever part Of the Union and Canada
rfy FowLRRs & WELLS, Psychologists and Publish
.rs Clinton Hall, No. lSi NsEsustr New-YoTk
~ O. s FOWLER lectures al Bleeeker Buildings
in leeckest MONDAY Oct "a Her 3tsry Laws
interesting snhe-Dcudog many PhrenooEes
examinations. Tickets, ~ cents
REFORM NOMINATIOS-Fir Assembly District
Third and Sixth Wsrds)-WiLLIAM WEST Of Sixth Ward BY
OTder WILLIAM ROWE Secfetary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
The Utica Morning Herald has the following para

graph:
CuRIous-The Nr,c York Tribune Of Monday morning
contained long and exceedingly well written EDITORIAL
notice Of the death of Arago the iusou, French phio
opher Monday evening The hcr iork ErsH'ag Post
contained edit0aly the notice with ne exception
Of two or three ransposons, and the change OF few
words TIE P0k is certainly the last journal TO be sas
pocted Of Intentional plagarism-the more especially
where is detection would 10 inevitable. Why then.
This coincidence We suspect the answer to the question
would reveal curious secrets OF New York Journalism
bid not both The Tribune aud Post draw from fDren
source
No Sir Our notice of Arago drew nothing from
foreign source but the leading dates and facts for lts
merits or defects Of form and expression no one Is re'
sponsble but ourselves. The remarkable concidencs
between the notice in The Post and our own, we must
Let that journal explain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

APPIIcArIcs OF ELECTRICITY TO WEAfDS'-An
por,snt Improvement has recently been snnouoes'
Italy consisting Of the application Of eetreay -
Js,ouar loom, in manner which combines hmp1eHy
economy, to remarkable degree The n'eD'o' |" 80.
method sigror Bone the General Director o. lHs
diDisn telegraph In the Jscquar loom, tie nga,N -.
produced by movement on pedal op'sa'sa v "a
weaver himself instead Of employing children as - 'A'
way. 70 draw the threads under the loom ms -.
method however Is not without defects For in'tsacs
the passage Of every thread cartoon o. oef'~n
Necessary pierced with holes arranged 30 a, oo.
with the design Thee cartoons are not Aa's e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

We give this morning several matters Of interest
and Importance concerning the Election in this City
viz: complete list of nominations as far as made ;
the places of holding the pORs the number and de-
sgnation of boxes tickets &c. Very extensive changes
have been made in the voting places since last year
Tie boundaries of the new Council and Election Dis
ricts were published days since, in our paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

HOSIERY We are determined to reduce our Stock
of,hepe Cod Thy al fissi ssa dabeour inpoTa
ard arts obssrs sad retailers to inssei ne
sock We 10 prepared szbzE kssTy 7z In4as r H0-
sefy Department sccord s'oEy-
MouLros PLI-rros. WILLIAMS Co.
NJ. y yesoy ssd B.Tsisy%I
Directly A,tay HJass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European cirea1
ftoa viii be issued TO MORROW MORNING. at 9 O'Clock
1t viii contain all the latest News up to the time Of going to
press Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing be
had the desk Price Six Cents The Canada sails from
Boston on Wednesday at ~ o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
Nen'9lork Daily gribnue,
MONDAY, OCTOBER q. 1853
"a CORRESP0YDENTS.

No notice be taken Of anonymous Communication Whsteve
INTENDED for insertion be authenticated BY the
address Of tho wrternot necessarily for publication, bat A.
guarantee Of his good faith.
undertake return rejected Communications
J. H. LAMB Dep M.-You name neither Jour Poft0f<e no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24

man named Neil McCue killed on Saturday
night in Brooklyn while in alteration in the street
Ii is not yet known whether the wound was given
through malice or in self defense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-24
PhysiSiGas Of the College,
Men Of weight and knowledge,
LYcNs fowDEg use, and own
It's the only eAne that's known
Sure each insec; pest 10 hill
While 70 man ~ har...i.. lin

fR The College o. Physician have individually pro-
neuneed LioNs POWDER for the destruction OF Irse
ard also Endorsed his Pills for tbs destruction of R ~ No.
Ftseipsl Depot No az Broadway
CP Further Testimony from New-Jersey. in favor
OF HoorLAsDs CELEBRATED GTENAS Buffers;
NkNDHA,i, Morris Co. " J.. Jrne :
DR. C. Jseks0n-De&r SS With much pleasure testify 70 ire
extraordinary virtue German Hiess I've -
afflicted IN Liver Complaint and Nervous Debility; reduced
low that the physicians and friends dePsred my getting
well wee In that eoasea tor about hopes Of
cure wete attention called advertisement
aweeh Pspct read IL and believed the B.ss would
me sent tor IL took eight hostlc and belief verified
VEL Since then have sold many dozen to various per
so1 sth hver complaint; dyspepsia and debility
sna ssey cese has elected Unnecessary could
Ptoesv oeedafes from who have been
csfeS ~ the bn have sold
M relative 70 this uedsne win communscate with them
n seosh 70 a. TIE leading OF this
sevsos.o eesI w yoer &c JOHN }. BALLENrISE.
lor szc By DEALER 10 medicine everywhere
For eele IN Newfork BY d saDs Ma ion rsi,o,. .,-
ne. q Wtisst End " Ras corner Of JsAu s,d Bo.sr
sas b. eesers Ia Dedielss everywhere ~