davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
LouDoN PRODUCE MARKET.
DIRECTED VceLls bB Orme. HHson d Go.

Rolled, ID @5
.-................ otGu
Nail Rod ..............61 SHOT,
Pig Metal, y ton, $4,000
KR0UT:
ID Dbl. $50
- husliel. 80 6g75
LARD, p BIS t9 10
LUMBER, u qr...25@3O
Fence posts, each, l0G IL
GLASSES:
N. o. p gallon, 40 q so
Sugar House, GOO 90
Cuba ............... 373M4
Syrup ..... ......... $1,000
NAILS:
Cut, - ID ...........41 as
Wrought, do......l24@ GOO
OILS:
Linseed, q gal. set0 800
Lamp. do. 81 Pool 81
Tanners, do. ..S0@$1 90
Train. do. .$l@1 %
ONIONS, p bush. 4O@ 80
POWDER:
Blasting, p key, S "a so
Rifle, do ...... 5 50@6
PEAS...... do ......40M50
POTATOES:
Irish, u bashel, @40
Early seed, do. ..506900
Sweet, do. ..35 "a so
PORK, - ID. .,.5i 064
PEACHES:
Unpealed, = bu. ....9 | on
Pealed, 30 90
RAISINS, = box,$3@O
RICE, p h. ..64@S
SUGAR:
Loaf, p d.. -.11@124
New Orleans, do 64 as
Portrico...... do 64@S4
Mrscavado do. ..7@9
Crush ........-..... I1@I21
Powdered. do 121W13
White Coffee. do 94@1O
SALT:
Kings, p bushel. 60
Liverpool. p sack, 81 20
= ib............495
SHINGLES:
p 1OOO............S3P3 80
STEEL:
Cast......P ib......2o@25
German. do $500. 100 IS
Eng. Blister, do. LOG is
American. .do..... 9fbl0
TURNIPS, q bu. @20
TALLOW, p ID Sb(g 10
TOBACCO, = ID acc
TURKTES, p nd. 2jGG 80
o. 81. 25@ 30
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

The Foreiga Breadsta6s Denand.-We
take the following facts relative tosForeign
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
From the Augusta Constitutienalist]
LATER. FROM EUROPE.


The steamer Europe has arrived at Halifax,
with later intelligence from Europe.
Lircrp0ol Cotton MarLet.-The Cotton Mar
ket is dull and fair qualities are a shade lower;
and the lower grades have declined an eighth to
quarter penny. The sales of the week are
$4,000 bales; exporters took $500 and specula-
tors 5000 bales. Fair Orleans is quoted at I'd;
Middling 65d: Mobile and Upland Fair 3D.
Middling SD.
Consols closed at 9s3 to 9S}.
There is an increased pressure in the money
market.
Hare Cotton Narket.-Sales Of the week A.,
600 bales. Stock on hand 600 bales.
POLITICAL.
The aspect in Eastern affairs is unchanged.
Everything remains quiet since the announce
ment that the Porte had accepted the note of the
four powers. This Moldavian Divan had been
convoked and Hospaders solicited to remain
The Gar gave them permission to remain or
go to Constantinople.
Redchid Pacha had notified the Austrian
government that the occupation service would
be regarded as declaration of war. The
Porte in the meantime undertakes to preserve
order in the Principalities.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
Mechanics, Inventors and manufacturers.

S459, ~ SPLENDID PRIZES. $3.50
Felnmc TX of the Scientific american common
ces on the 1Tfh of September. 1t is chiefly devoted
to the advancement of Tic interests Of Mechanics,
Inventors Manufacturers, and Farmers by the diff
fusion of useful knowledge upon these important
branches. 1t is edited by men practically skilled in
the arts and sciences, and is widely regarded n
sound and able journal. Nearly all the valuable
patents which issue weekly from the Patent Office
Illustrated with Engravings, and the claims of
all the Patents are published in its columns; thus
making the paper perfect Scientific and meehan-
zeal Encyclopedia for future well present refer
ence. The Scientific American is very extensively
cireulated-s circulation exceeding 49, 600 copies
per week. 1t is in form for binding; each volume
contains several hundred Engraving and over four
hundred Pages of reading matter. with an Index
The practical recipes alone worth to any family
! much more than the subs crption price,
The Publishers offer the following valuable prizes
for the largest list of subscribers sent in by the 1st
of JANUARY next$I00 viii be given for the largest
list So for the second $50 for the third; S45 for
the fourth $40 for the 5th: $50 for the 9th; $50 for
the 7h S25 for the Sh 500 for the 9TH s for the
Nth: and s. for The 18th. The cash viii be paid
to the order Of the successful competitor, inmed-
ately after January list. 1854.
TERMs:-0ne copy one year, 50; one copy six mo-.
ST. five copies six months 81 ten copies six months
$S ten copies IL months SIS; fifteen copies II mo.
S22; 20 copies 2 mouths $2S in advance.
Southern and Western money taken for subscrips
Letters should he directed, post paid, to
[40-2tl MUM & CO.. 12S Fulton St, n. Y.
YETANTED--S or 10 Journeymen Cabinet
w Makers, and or Apprentices wanted i'm
medately. Liberal wages viii be given.
Ter Fer particulars address me at Campbell Sta
ton, Tenn. aug 1910 G. w. APPLETON.
Office Of the Tenn. t. Improvement,
EsE0CU9iie, august I5tH, 1853.
PROPOSALS., will be received at this Office
a until the 18th day of September mex, for remoY
ing the rock in the Boat channel at the Tumbling
Shoals for stiTitening it and excavang it sufficient
ly to insure depth of at least, feet at the lowest
stage of water
The proposals viii specify the charge per cubic
yard, for removing the rock fixed the bottom and
OF the loose rock All the rock must be removed to
sufficient distance not to obstruct the passage of
boats in low water.
Thework to commence carly practicable af
ter the contract is signed and to be completed
before the 18th November next.
Specifications of the work to be DONE may he
in this Office. J. MCCLELLAN,
At Dt. 1t. Cal. Can't To- En-. EeBI SHpf
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
FOREIGN MARKETS


The steamship America arrived at Boston on
Thursday morning last and below we give a
summary of the commercial news from England.
BROwN, SIMPLIFY & co.'s CIRCULAR.
Per America. liverpool, Friday, Aug. 5.
The favorable change in the weather has
created great dullness in the corn market,
with decline in wheat of ID per 20 lbs, and
in -four of per Dbl. Indian corn in limi-
ted demand at last weeks quotations. Western
Canal, q Philadelphia, Baltimore and Ohio
Flour, 81 3d627 Cd per Dbl. White wheat,
I SdGS Red, 2d@7 Cd per 20 lbs
White indian corn, 81 ! (932 Yellow 81
and mixed 80 Cd per Or.
Baltimore, Aug. %.
Red Wheat 81 0s to IL; White 81 IA to Is.
New York, Aug. p.
Flour market firmer--Wheat unchanged
Corn slightly easier.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

An insane woman, Mrs. Kerby, some time
ago threw herself from window in the Hos
pital, Pittsburgh, and the effect of the fall has
had the effect of restoring her reason.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
" ORLD's FARE.

ENIE present age is trnly great in the Worlds
4 History. ColOric engines, Magnetic Telegraphs,
&c. And the Arts and sciences so improvedin point
Of correctness and simplicity that it only requires
one fourth of the time and expense, now, to gain
competent knowledge of many of The Arts, that was
required 20 years ago. Fer example, Twenty years
ago required from 10 to 20 days to learn the art of
Garment Cutting; now by the aid of
j. s. BONN ANS
Lmprored Garment Cutter, any Lady Of common
paety can gain practical knowledge of this truly
interesiOn and necessary branch of domestic
my, in from to days. BY this Best Rule of Gar
meRt Cutting, the Ladies up with the Tailor and
in many they render satisfaction than the
TaiOr-their Goats, Pants and Vests fit neat easy
and fashionable. This work is selling in IA Of
the Southern and Wester States. part of the Wes-
tern and al the Eastern States yet for SALE and
| am giving a most ex traordinary chance to make
money in the sale of the Copy Right of States, dc,
for further information as the sale of the Copy
Right, Orders for Patterns, &C., address me Post
Paid at Louisville, Tenn.
Respectfully,
JANIS S. B0NHAM.
Publisher .E PrOnrref0r.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
FLOWS I! PLOWS!!

FLOWS /! PLOWS!!
FgNHE undersigned is putting up shop in I.oudon,
j to be worked by steam, for the manufacture of
all kinds of Agricultural Implements. and viii be
prepared to furnish Farmers with anything they NAV
desire in that line. lie has few and two horse
plows hand Of the latest and most approved pat
ems, made in Ohio. Farmers are requested to call
and examine fer themselves Gy221yl E. C. PEET.
NARPENTER'S TOOLS!-A good assortment at
7 ! may 13 JOHNSON, BELL & CO
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
: % GATES
WHEAT,

nREIB, WILSON & Co. are buying and ay the
W highest price and keep up With the advances
for good article. This article owing to the large
crops is likely to range high last year unless
the foreign demand increases so as to keep Bal
timore -four out Of Che southern market, which we
cannot fOresee.
CITY AoTEsIz,
NASH WILLIE, TEN ESSEE,
S. NJ. ScoTT, Proprietor.
June24 1y32
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02
CHANCERY SALE.

DURSUANT to a Decree of the Chancery Court
at JonesbOro' at its bay Term, 1858, in the suits
John Gorrell VS. C. X. Gillespie, and Sam1 Smither
man Gorrell & Gillespie, and David Odell VS..
Gorre d Gillespie viii offer at public SALE at the
Sycamore Shoals, in Carter county, Tennessee, on
the lth day Of November next; and at the Pied
mont Furnace in johnson county, the 18th day
OF November next large quantity of valuable Ma
enery and Patterns for Nailery and Rolling Mill,
consisting in part Of three Nail Machine Patterns;
sets Patterns for splitting and cutting shears;
Nail Machines and appendages sets of shears;
Mire wheels for Nailery: sets Housing for Roll
ing Mil; ] set Pinion Housng; large centre pie
for Rol z lhll; Wallower for Rolling Mill;
shear bed and vast quantity of other machine
~ for Nailery and Rolling MIL comprising in the
aggregate about sixty tons of cast metal; which VIII
an be sold or so much thereof may be necessary
to satisfy Complt Gorrelrs decree for cash in band
The attention Of persons wishing to purchase val
liable Machinery is invited to this sale. great bar
gains may be expected J.F.DEADERICK, CAM.
July LIST ISJ2-4m. prs fee SO
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-02

"ANTED--S or 10 Journeymen Cabinet
w Makers. and or Apprentices wanted i'm
mediately. Liberal wages viii be given.
s1ass~ Fer particulars address me at Campbell Sta
ton, Tenn. aug $40 G. W. APPLETON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
DistreSs in California.

by recon. arrivals, the news from the Golden
o'a'e' represents the miners In great destiiuion.
The ram hls fallen in grenter quantities than in
previous winters, ana the stream. in most cases
were inpasslble. aud mach suffering and prva.
ton was the consequences. In many places the
Miners are IN state Of starvation. In the in,e-
nor Of III, State, the su:fermgs Of the population
are such that very serious apprehensions are en-
ter;aneI thtt a large portion Of The population
will die before they be relieved
Even in San francisco, the price of provisions
Is beyond all parael.-A correspondent of the
Dubuque Tribune, writing from San Francisco,
says:
~ letter from friend in Marysve, tells me
that there Is much suffering almost everywhere
much snow has fallen in the Shasta Nevada aud
DownIevllie regions; the roads are impossible,
prov excessively dear, and owing TO The
pleasant winters CT 1850 and 1851, people have
neglected to provide shelter against the incl.nen-
cy OF this, Look al The paper if you receive i, ;
the details are horrible No doubt there is much
distress not heard of. Sacramento city, too, was
under water, owing to break in The levee which
calamity, following so Glossy upon the destruc-
ton OF the city by fire, makes ma tiers worse
The Sacrarnentrns had built up much Of the
place before the waters came upon them, and one
hall OF The brick edIices will be totally ruined BY
the flood
In some parts Of the mines hou, is selling f,om
500 To $50 per barrel, and retails in many places
at : pound. AT the k,ltes prioe, Il barrel of
Hour counts cost of $500! Every thing is high
IN proportion. Miners, now -a-days, cannni afford
to pay very high price for living, for the mines
are far from proiabe 10 them. At an earlier
day, The case different; The ch inces for GET
ting money four years ago, were 100 to l nov.
PEG, lie talk of exhauslless gold moantains Of Id
en- sands, and Il vast deal Of like nonsense; but
miners DO not begin to b. as prosp in for
mer years. Farm ny. too, IN The Sacr ,mento
Valley, is Knocked in the head by the floods.
For curiosity, notice that ducks (wild.) sell
at about SIS pair in this city; geese, 10 each
ani,urkIeS readily bring $40 each
MIR. sullivan, formerly Of QubGqne, Iowa.
wri,iag TO Judge T. s. Wilson, from California,
says:
~ would no, encourage any person TO come 10
ihi> county, bui on the contrary, would advise
them 10 stop at home; if they know what is good
for Them. This Is Il country of misfortune, dis up
p in ment and misery. have seen more persons
N misery in this place than ever saw in any par,
Of the world in my life, and many would 90 home
If they cou'd obtain by any means money to pay
their way ~
y gying potatoe, in Minnesota will PAY MUCH
BETTER THAN DIGGING GOLD IN CALIFoR-
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
RICHARD MARVIN,
On Third Street. II. Paul

is NOW ENGAGED EXCLUSIVELY As A DEALER IN GLASS
GLASSWARE, CHIN,wARE, QUEENswARE
CROCkERY, on TUE sou TIL SIDE OF TIE
STREET. NEXT DOOR PREsLEN's
And nearly opposite the Post Office
EYEilENlNG that the trade of our town viii war
ND rant establishment devo solely this branch
OF business, the subscriber calls the attention OF his
friends and all who Want Of goods his line the
act mat he is prepared 20 receive them on the
liberal and &C moaimg terms, and has hand and
row arriving, very large and well selected stock OF
goods ordered expressly for the market comprising the
usual varieties and many other articles be me
with elsewhere in this town
C. G. blue edged, dpt pam ted printed white granite
nown, line and mulberry carthenware;
Pure white, enaiellcd, lustre, blue figured and gold
band, English china;
White, gold band, and decorated French china;
All the varieties OF American cut, PLAIN ana pressed
glassware Of Eastern and Western manu- tacture;
Eerniap and bohemian glassware, great variety;
English I. d. pipes Anne rcan pipes and pipe heals;
Aarge as>orSn OF looking giasse5 elegant japahneI
tea trays Of our own importalop,
britannia coffee ana tcapOts, casters pitchers etc.
great variety OF first rate quality;
large and elegant assortment Of Cornelius Il Co.'S
celebrated solar lard lamps, chandeliers grandoes etc.
gilt olive, and daiHasK;
Together with large variety Of articles not usually
imported for this
am prepared to offer large stock Of goods ordered
expressly Ter this trade, unusually favorable
Assorted crates packed for the country trade, the
best manner, kept constantly on hand.
Ny goods ar put up III lae best manner, by careful
and experienced packers and ma, be rspoIted any
distance by wagon otherwise, without risk break
age
Call and examine goods for yourselves
Particular attention is invited 10 of Window
Glass of all and qualities; which will be sold
for less prices than beire offered Paul. and NJ
small adva upon the cos the nannfacurers
for cash in hand RiCHAkD MARVIN
in q
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03

these commercial advantages and give to Minnesota
double source Of prosperity. The completion of
these internal arteries will not Only develop her re-
hut bind together more fidf.soIuby brethren
Of the North and this South alon, The valley Of rv
err at whose head Minnesota will stand as Gibraltar
whenever the abolition fana,icsm Of one scction or
the publication Of the other or the iaroads of for
eign foe on the Atlantic the Pacific coast, shall
leopard the ark Of our glorious Union
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
LOOK AT THIS!
NEASnUNClInN IrNrnN IN-cU,

(Formerly Lee, Gage & Co..
"a a ..


Manufactured of every description Of Saws
No. 43 Main Street, st. Louis, Mo.
VII firm Of Lee, Gage q Co having b, en- dissolved
by mutual consent on the 2lst day of january last
would inform my friends and customers that have
made arrangements with Mcssrs Bridge d Brother aud
VIII continue the Manufacture of saws, in all their varie
~ No pains have been spared in fitting up machinery
and securing experienced workmen, and the is
purchased direct from the manuac urers both in Eu-
rope and America, for cash am confident that can
hold such inducements that dealers viii find TO
Their interest 10 encourage home manufacture.
As 20 the c'ay.cter mud reputation OF SAWS bearing
my stamp, nothing need be said, trust that both
dealers and consumes have had suicieut opportunity
TO test the quality Of manufacture, While a
IN the late firm OF Lee, Gage Co, doubt for
moment, my ability 10 compete successfully in point
of price, quality finish, with any mandatory Of
the Kind in the United States. Beng now in lie Elm,
OF every description Of stock, ! am prepared TO I'll
all orders with prong tness and desp patch.
All orders addressed to the undersigned, Messrs
Bridge N Bro, viii receive prompt attention.
Particular attention paid all kinds Of repairing
may 2l--1-Cu ". L. Z. GAGE
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
SAINT LOUIS

Persons visiting ST. Louis will find this
valuable guide.
HAYDEN & WILSON, Importers ana Manu-
ii tacturcrs Of sadlery Hardware, Carriace trimmings,
hog-sk!s, skrtlnG, harness trdc eat u
er, wood ami iron names, &c., No. II n. Man st.
AMERICAN HOTEL. Geo. Wood, Oh Vine,
n bet Main * Second S. The above house Is situated
IN the business part Of tue cy, icing W the ni"
date vicinity Of the principal business csashments.
0NE DOLLAR DAG UERREAN GALLERY
" No. % Fourth ST. W. H.. DeShong will furnish
highly hnishei Dagurcoyc likeness for one do.r. owe
him trial. He guarantees satisfaction or no caree.
CARPET EMPORIUM, wholesale & Retail
wilcox Mcdowell, No. 81 y. Main st. Carpets, OH
cloths hearth rugs India natngs, House anu Se1nooas
furnishing goods, and general assortment OF hc so0c'
Silk. Daniask and emnvidered curtains, &c.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS DEAL
crs. Osborne Camp Co., No. Al fh'Ii 81. snccass
OTIS 10 the Albert Jones, offer to Manufacture io INC
citizens OF 81. Louis ami scty - Gair eire satssc
ton carriages every description, In the consuu'uon
of which-wth the best Of materials, taste and uirahi
will especially be combined. They lave always On hand
r. choice assortment OF new and secohd-haic WORK.
u & c. TOnG, No. III n. Main ST.. dealers
W. in Plaster OF Paris, leather betting, rubber betting,
rubber h,se steam packing, wire, mill stones, mil
picks NH spndes, min screws reg uating scIess' oam
irons, ZION proof ssies. portable gtist nhs, &C
THARLES HOLMES. Cracker Bakery fac
\ tory, No. los Green St. Pilot bread Boston, Soda,
Butter, Water Wine and Sugar crackers, Constantly on
land made OF best materials, aud warranted supe-
tor article.
I r DOWDALL & CO., Washington FQup-
- dry, Engine Machine Mandatory; cor Of Second
and Morgan S,s., Manuiac,ur, r Suan engines aud
boilers, and erst min machinery, en!d;F CASTINGS
Lard kettles, screws, &c. Wool caronG nrcnie ana hN
turcs warranted to give satisfaction AgeIs for James
Smith & Co.; Superior Machine Carts.
r CLARK. No. 40 Main street, Currier and
j. deaer in all KINDS u leather, Tanners OF anu shoena
lcrs dndags. orders promptly attended to.
u WHITMAN. Wholesale dealer i'll Wood
" en- Ware and Groceries. C..un.issi.u q Forward
...s Y reiari, No. In l-evce.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
UNITED STATES NAILS.

DROPOSALS for carrying the Mails Of the
l. United States, from July l.. 1853, to June
81, 1884, on the following routes willlbe received
at the Contract office Of the Post Office Depart
ment. in the city Of Washington. until 8 a. NJ,
of the 4th Of April, 1883; to be decided on The
25th Of April, 1883
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
THE STONE STORE.

Neic Goods at Lou Prices.
w. SIMPSON, corner of Third ana Roberts streets,
~ has just received enli-e stock Of Dry Goods,
Boots 4 Shoes, Hats, Caps, hardware, Woodenware,
Queensware etc. Furniture large stock; Farm imple
of all kinds, etc, which he invites the
Gcntion OF purchasers.
June 90, 1851. tol
HtROCERiES-Tea, Sugar, Coffee, S. II. Molasses,
June l6. Q0) j. ". SIMPSON.
ETCHUPS, Peppersauce Pickles. Preserves, Sauces,
IN Braniy Cherries, etc. For sale low by
June %. 90 j. ". SIMPSON,.
large lot of De,lsteads family hand and for
IN saleb june LIDO j. ". SIMPSON.
BACON, Hams Shoulders, Sides, Mess Pork, always
- on hand and for sale by
June l6 Qo) JW. SIMPSON,
ENMILY FLOUR, Elkader extra ind other brands;
June is. Go) j. ~, SIMPSON
fine assortment of boots and shoes, polka, buskns
bootces misses, boys and childrens Shoes to which
particular attention is invited by
June e. 40 J. w. SIMPSON.
UDEADY made clothing, large lot for sale by
IL June &c. j. W SIMPSON,
U,RESI butter and eggs, meal, western reserve
IL cheese, etc. for sale low by
June &c. CU) j. ~. SihfScH.
HxOOKiNG stoves, Ohio premium, for sale by
u June %. j. ". SIMPSON.
uDURE and No lead glass, putty and nails, alwa,
III on hand and iot sale by
June aG. J.W. SIMPSON.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03
TERRITORY OF MINNESOTA,

DISTRICT Court, FIRST JUDICIAL
DisTRiCr, RAMSEY COUNTY. )
Jeremiah Mahoney against Eliza Mshoney.
To the above named defendant Eliza Mahorey:
VTOU are summoned and required to answer the COM
uiant in this action, which is filed III the office of
the Clerk Of the District Court for the First Judicial
District aforesaid, and to copy of answer
on me- ut my office in the town OF st. Paul, county
aid, within thirty DAYS after the service hereof,
exclusive of the day OF such scryce and il you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time AFORESAID,
the plaintiff in this action will apply TO the court for
the relief demanded in said com plant
HENRY A. LAMBERT, rla7s Atty
Dated Feb 8, 1858. 44-6t
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1853-03-03


PRlc. OF IRoN.-Fters is "a beautiful illusra-
t.u 81 Il benefits accruins to the laboring class,
fon "a oeneiis Of protective tariff. The Eas-
Ia Argas speaks of the recent advance in the
pr.co IS .ron, thus
"la be public discussions that took place iH'
f,r.-rr j vs. we always couten lie that higher
t4r.F mere ,,ing he duty oaforeyi anduf course
ire ,,-s Of domestic iron. Would benefit no ons
~. hs afANUFAcrURER Of the article and
AZ, ao., hive an ,ther ILLUSTRATION of the truth of
-i,,. ar.uneni. A few months ago, iroa was down
a S29 q t,n--now it is sup to $40 Il ton an i is
t,a, 10 re .uaiu so. But has any one heard Of the
EAEoaEa at any one of these establishments
getting ~ wages incseased! Does the farmer
sc, more Tor bis ore: No, indeed The increase
NJ $50 al soes into the pocket Of the manu- fac
i4fer ard 'iIe MN who uses any article made Of
roo p IS me ad lit,onal SD. There is no such
Inequality IN Fee Trade:''
W. clii the attention Of our work ngmen, who
have 90 fre4uentiy been lei astray by The federa
plea If ''pro,ec,ion to American labor to this
.abitcl The operative see the lack of
sincerity ia all tn wiig arguments the subject
of the Tatiff. While the manufa cturer gets 8 30
per ton fof his iron, he pays the aborer. who dig.
tie ore and makes the iron, no more than when i,
"a Ter - per ton. Furi her comment is unns- :
cessary.