davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

fAKEX FOR SALE in hexandria ceunty, Virginia.
within miles Of aqneduct will sell, reasonable
thereof located above within
Balls Cross Roads containing hundred and
and thirty Of beautiful
bced land the residue cleared Much the larger portion Of
including thirty which might be ed
meadow Persons who may disposed
referred 10 John ,ai Ninth Penn
syvana avenue HoIato Bali, adjacent hirm.
Ap l3-eod2wa WIN, BALL.
rNfti shady Side, Life la Country Parsonage by
i Pastors Wife.
for Mothers and Daughters by Grace
Aquilar.
Letters 10 Mothers by Mrs. l.. II. sgouney.
Letters Young Ladies; by the same.
The Ladies covenant by Rev. Jas. Anderson.
Carotna the Jesutr at Rome; by Il. Farrenc.
Abbous Way Good, Corner Young Christian
GRAY X BALLANrYNE,
Ap30 Seventh street. odd Fellow.' Hall.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

NEW and splendid Dress Goods.-Ws invite attention
~ OF eDa and
Of fancy dres. goods selected
a lew leading styles and fabncs.
Plaid and stripe India silks
Brocade and mode aud colrs do
Bei.re de laios and plain bereges In Ull c0lors
Graduated brregc rUbes and figured bsrcses
Figured and plan chaleys, ia all eoors
lot French Gems, wonh5 cen
Orgsndor and figured Swiss niuslins
In white goods brsta IA,
found Ia hls
Plaza and plaid can5ncs at lax cents, cents
100 dozen 9 handsofchicf, 81 per worth
In Short everything that of ry
goods To which ask tie inspection Of
elsewhere
Please observe that all articles sold establishment are war
ranlsd to prove repr, scented.
MAXWELL, SEARS, n CoLLEY
Pennsylvania avenue, between 9th and ION streets.
Ap 6-eoiuf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

MATCHES JEwELRY, SGc.-Late.t StyIes.-M. w
GALL BROTHER have just opened their spring supply Of
the styles gold watches, rich ewey
ware, sc.
Aso choice lot Of fine plated ware such SETS waters,
Albata forks, spoons, &c.
Besides complete stock of gold silver and fine steel specsclet
and of description, have
varied assortment goods suitable for wedding gifts
NJ W. GAIT u BROTHER,
Sign Of the Golden Eagle Penn av 9th
An, ptf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

fosT OfyicA March le. looS-
PROPOSALS carrying tha ss Of the United from
the lat day OF 1858, the
elusive the of CALIFORNIA, aud in the Territories
OR Con and NEW MEXICO, will be received The
once on the Posi- once city Wafhnglon
III o. a. M OF The 1852
August and In the specified
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26
CALIFORNIA.

bes5 From afysvs by ophr Rdwes Ra Bodeys Eaneh
Union Valley, Nelson's Creek, l9 miles back,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

NOT TO BE PULLED DOSyN-our store is be
pulled have hnd elegant stock Of fancy and
which determined sell cheap
who selling Our stock and must be
mud their
stock before purchasing will they fail in
being suited in and quality DON'T sake the place
fERDY, TEBBS. Il YERBY,
7h and Pa av, Mas pernou's building
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

COMPLETE IN ALL DEPAHrMENTs.-our stock 10
complete departments, larger
varied than been before.
the and modern styles,
Mourning goods large and stock
fabrcs wishing goods
kind cali and be suited In ali they need
Berege dc aines all qualities
| and rich combinations colors
| All kinds Irish
probably
tic purity and cheapnesso of which Is proverbia,
Kid and silk gloves, best kinds, all sizes and coiors
White eambres plaid musns aconsis, &c., OF all numbers and
The beet brands, nj extremely low prices.
With other in a
house.
We particularly solicit all purchasers
other and ami our
Terms casb,
Good articles low prices, and fair dealing relied
in all PERRY Il BROTHER,
2-6ieodf Opposite Cen Market
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

NEW s~a Dssar.bls spyasx Go.ds s--Nssruds1 ca
respectfully invite the attention OF tbcr cnds, eusu
Of goods Ibis has been selected ss
and believe the styles, quslues aud prices
cannot fail 70 please All who will cali ie~ o The lead
d pieces striped check xlaes and India SILKS
2S do plaid check French foulsrds
% do do striped, very high 'u.'rs
Is dresses nne brocade be very cheap
10 do rich plaid bfoe AIDE do. deslgns entirely new
10 do rich PLAZA do, embracing every and QUALIFY
is Turk Saline, aoou, hsfp'ce, lot bought :. auct,,
do "A foul ard silks, beautiful styles N
10 do hne black Gro dc Rhine, very rich plo,sy
beautiful figured and plain all wool mousselin~s
Plain figured chalIeys moussslne and chsey robes
Retege and hercgs de lsine robes
100 pieces herrgc de LANES, beautiful designs
$50 do due quality. TO sell AZ i2k cents
a beautiful siock Of fine bereses
Twisted silks aud g,anadnes, befege dc laine ROBES
Very ane do At as cents. worth so
100 pieces nne lawns, at ist cents
and durable
10 pieces black bereyes
plaa and black damask EIunanaa twisted silks
10 pieces fine black bomhasin, I.upin's best make
pieces medium priced do
Black love wells es.5s
Black aIpacas, every grade and price
pure Irish linens kiciadson's and BaikNes make
s cases IN beached shiIlngs the mos choice brands
Fine black cloths, cassines.s, and veatngs
table damaak linen and COTTON
Pillow linen and cottons
other kind of goods lne 70 which
The aboye articles will be sold the oyv
prices for cash, or o. punc'uaI customers
SWe particular attention
manes comprising grade and color And
stock OF plain and Grape saw which viii b. s
April l7-3iawaw MAGRUDER CALvERr.
N
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

No. 1874 MAxxxr srsxrr, PurLADxlrmA.

No. 1874 MAxxxr sIREEr, PuILApxLrmA.
nRoUTY hfEARss patent self sharpening pnughs, OF sl'
subsoii sidehn ana double
sc extending olnts bafsasr eaeh and ohsa "as -
far fepanx for Tue above
poushs medal value svv Also, the great medal Al
H. Wofd,s Fair p NJ plough No 40 Cuisatots
double point polished steel ieeth which san PC
getting double OF The common ee'h' hso sa'"1 " W.
nds " steel teeth
SPANS Atmospheric cbdfnss Corn planters,
Corns shelters, improved kinds, Iufnip dnhs " So
al aud cutters, PA'ehi 'ahrnihsJ
Hand corn mills Garden engines,
and cob erushers, Nheai arihs, ,.,.,
Geddss Improved harrowa Horse o"eia dna
Square aud A hanows, allowing nha feaPihs h"s'"e.'
Horse rakss 1haih pumps,
Gfindstones, ready hung, Catue ues,
Dirt 4craners. hull rings,
Agricultural furnaces Patent iron snaihs,
OK yokes and bows, Gtubbiny hoes,
For for unloading hay, Ttaasplaning uowsis,
Alan nav rakes and manure forks,
Bow pins siovcIs and spades,
4 role bearers. Garden and field hoes,
%. mpxzIe Garden rakes, in variety,
Noletr tbiltreu's tools,
Pruning hooks and chisels Darling scyihes,
scissors snaths, WIN Patsh' iasbihsst
well curbs aud zinc tuheng Potato hooks
for chain pumps, -
Also tools OF every description, garden and grass
lowest price, ut wholesale and retail
APP 5-eodU
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

VHE Religion OF Geology and It's Connected Schemes
by Edward Hitchcock, ID. ID.
The Old Red Sandstone by Hugh Miller
Footprints Of the Creator by Hugh Miller.
Man Prmevai by iohn Harris, ID. d.
The Pre- Adamite Earth by John Harris, D. d.
Philosophy Of the Plan Of savation by American citizen
For sale by GRAY l. BALLANTYNE
APPS eth street, near Odd Fellows tiss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

EROM pARIS.-Coinne; par Madame de Stael. vol.
l. with many illustrations. Paris, 1853
Historic Natuse des Oiseaux, suvant Ia Classification de NJ
Saint iliae VOL, with hundred illustrations lans 1883
Paul et Nirgne. vol illustrations Paris, 1855
PLY siologie Duel par A. D'Ambeu. vol 1853
Les Movements des Corps Lsleses par NJ. Robert. vol
Paris, 1850
Tables de Logarhmes Lande Reynaud 1852
Historic des Lutes 1t Eivates Poiques les Pusalces
Marmes Ell la France Baron de Grovesns vols Paris,
1852
Cosmos par Humboldt Sd vol, Cd part. Paris, 1852
Historic dc la EestaIaion par LamaIue. 1th vol, 1852
Completes Buton misses Ode; par Lacapede
"a vols, octavo In fine binding Price 52s l-t imported by
Apl9 FRANCk TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

40 ENING GOODS.--We are just in receipt Of splendid
vi stock goods mourning We name, in part The FOL
lowing: l. a..
10 pieces upn's make, known 10 De the
colonng manufactured
10 do Lupns black mousseiines :,
10 do do beeges, plain and satin plaid IN The
styles
do black and white aud black and lead beregcs
black broche berega, nch
black English
black and check silks
30 do black alpaca. all prices
10 do black and white beregs de LANES
10 do nne quality black and white ginghams 7,
Of mourning goods; ana we woua
state very branch ofour busihe we
are very black goods sold by
~ - w. Nj. SINISTER CO.,
Ap 5-eo6if 7h street, near fehnfy ivan d avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

l'ohE AT LAsr.-Crspe snAvts, Grape sns".-.-
would respectfully friends and tue p"nc sens'
That we have this day opened the largest and pe'
Grape shssis fpan .mrojeredl onriea IN n Guy
which special They have been
chased at the will he sold src"rdinf,y h
srnmine al VERIFY, TEBus, 4 YEkBy'S,
Miss Derm0u's building
Conner OF Seventh street and rsnnsytvanin eunt
Ap l3-eoiwn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

CHENCH NOVELS AND uOMANCES.--A variety ~
bacing Of the best o Baizac, Dumas Ducans'
VAL Masson and Others prices ranging Is upwrt
some Of m IN profusey illustrated. ks.f
Just opened direct from Paris FRANCK TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

AUCTION BARGAISs-we just in receipt a very large
II stock of embodenes kinds,
We bought al northern auction, puces We respectfully
solicit call from the ladies, and
In the lot will be cheap collars
cuffs, inserunss, haadkerchiefs, &c.
opened Of
l2A cents have had for sale.
w. NJ. SINISTER CO.,
5-eo2wif 18th near Penn avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

y ELECTED and Suspended Penstons-important
work-Ociai Report the Commissioner Penfions
been suspended rejected and the such
rejection suspensions with residence vi applicants
penson under the Of 1884, 80 and '3 few copies for
safe by TAYLOR q MAURf,
Booksellers, 9th street, Washington.
Ap 81
WORKS by DIR Cheeyer.-A Reel in a Botle for Jack in
w the Dodiums; being the adventures of OF Kings
the Celestial county Edited from the
u.cripts Of Old Salt.
Voices child the Soul OF Man series Of
Aualogies between Natural and the spiritual World.
Pilgrims Progress and Life and Times Of
Bunyan. FOR Gale by
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
seventh street,
Ap Near Odd Fellows Hail.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

MEN and Cotton Goods.--we in store very
choice stock OF 24 and loi linen sheetings Of
| proved brands
Baikiies, Richardson Ghon linens
table damasks Napkins and toweng greatly prices
including
% dozen antidyspepic and the Turkish
~ 4, 10 4, and ga superior sheeting
Win large assortment OF pillow and shirng
bran
All OF which selling prices notwh-
ST. nJng the advance in goods
Nole-Ai articles sold at establishment
prove represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS, n COLLEY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between streets.
Ap 6-eofuf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-26

OLD Prime Brandses, Wines, Flesh Frutt &c, ana
u ing this day from schooner Statesman, from New
pipes old Otards Dupey dark hvunda
hafppe superior old London Dock Hsnnessy brsndles
hall, pipes old A. seigneiie \ Co.'S b.andes
half pipes old Madeira and sherry winc
100 baskets champagne Heisick and other choice
100 superior cIart wine, high COST and table
81. Julian X 90, u Fl
90 casks Falkrk ale
Do do Dya-s brown stout
% cases sparkling Hook and MOsele wines
Also, fresh spices OF all kinds nuuncgs, cloves asyce
ger, &c, and in store.
Brpo,ns pals, buckets, brushes, SC.
For sale BY GEO 4 THOs. PARKER co,
Oppositc Drown Hotel.
An o6-6,ifTuyVGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11

CP' The PorAro Ror, Western Journals
assure us, is about TO be abolished. A ctizs
of Michigan has discovered its cause and the
means of preventing or curing it. The Sc
cret is not out, however, but The Chicago
Times says,
arrangements are being made to bring this discovery
before the people in such viii best subservs
the interest OF the public, aud NJ the same time amply
reward The discoverer."
We trust those arrangements will not
absorb too much time: for good many Of %
will want TO be planting our early Potatoes IN
the course of six weeks or So IL docs seem
that the discoverer might afford to proclaim
his discovery at once, and trust public graft
tude for his reward, after all had tested his
remedy and proved It's value. We believe tina!
providing his secret is what it is cracked
up TO be he might confidently expect that
100000 would be made up to him by yolun-
tary subscription as The Times says of his
testimonials,
I'VE learn from these certificates and the letters OF
friends acquainted with this matter that the theory Of
this disease and the reality Of the cure have tested
by seven years investigation, and four years practical
of the remedy II IL said that the is sctna
restoration OF the potato 10 It's primitive vigorhs the
product Is not only sound and heavier IN weight bot
yields double treble In quantity the ground
The vines grow large and strong retaining their fresh
ness and vitality until killed by the frost"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
TIE WORK or JCDGE CURTIS.

Tie Temperance Adroo0,e Providence, X. ~
hes the following saddening paragraph There
is one man who we think must peruse it with
painful interest:
kCREAsE or lSTEMPERANcE-Therc has
been fearful increase Of drunkenness in our State
since The decision Of Judge Curtis against the conttu
tionality Of the Liquor Law. In S.tlate Foster, aud
several other IN the neighborhood the change in
tie habits OF large class of people has been such that
the onomeg Of the law openly remark upon IL AMI ad
nit that restraints necessary % save them
from complete ruin Drunken Tevels are kept up,
through the day and through the night and men are
found by their friends horribly bruised and muiilstcd
tndrozen We have heard OF instances Of this charac
ter within few days, which scken the soul and almost
froeze the very likelihood.
Al ADMIT that We must find remedy for this state Of
thing and nearly oil admit that prohibition IL the only
thing practicable Temperance men viii cit down b.
nothing short Of this Let them labor for Il, earnestly
and perscverngy, and IN the mean time do All they can
20 cave from utter destruction those victims OF the
traffic for whom the law did much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
ry The Dubuque QOwa) Daily Herald Of the
Doth ult. has the following:


WING ALaANAc-Weare indebted 20 Messrs Greeley
e. McElrath publishers of the Wing Almanac, for two
copies thereof for 1853 The present number contains
mas Of statistical information such cannot be found
compiled In much larger works To the politician, the
Wing Almanac Il invaluable book Of reference and
It's price IL but l2Is cents. How u be afforded Tor
that price Is 70 US mystery.
Paragraphs similar to the above have
appeared in some hundreds Of our cotempors'
ry journals and they prompt US to solve the
mystery thus indicated.
A Political Annual, at price which places
it within the reach of every citizen, is among
the obvious needs of our country. Such
one, if il can be brought to the notice OF all
who would gladly buy it, may as well have ono
Million purchasers as Ten Thousand. we
therefore expend 81 900 per annum in packing
into a shilling Almanac information that every
citizen should have, and which be cannot Obtain
elsewhere for less than dOllar-much oil H.
indeed, not at all Now sale Of 80, 900 copies
at our wholesale price will just about repn-
burse our outlay and We hope to exceed thss
number the present year. We expect no I'M
mediate profit from il but if We can carry up
the circulation gradually even to Two Hundred
Thousand, the profit would then be $1,000
year, and the copyright worth at least s2o'OOo'
And this, if life and health are vouch'
safed us, we shall in ten years more accom-
plish.
If to-day We could furnish sets Of The Allns'
nae from its commencement, We could sell oao
Hundred az s., or One Thousand az doao0
the retail price vixen issued No ibraryof snJ
character or pretensiOn can afford to be w''0'
out this work; for nowere else can the returns
OF our various Elections be looked for wiz
confidence or obtained without lsborious sa'
protracted investigation. Every historian
politician, Editor, &c, needs file ut bis eioos
for frequent reference. If he wishes to con-
suit the Tariff Of AZ or that Of '46, be finds"
in the Almanac for the succeeding year. ~
Of the various important Treaties Of BoandaiJ,
&c, negotiated since It's first issue. IL wou'a
be far less work to give these Returns anu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
WOMEN BEFORE THE PUBLIC.

suDdy City journals have INDUCED their
dull wits with Amazing facetiousness over the
appearance Of three or four ladies on the plat
form Of Metropolitan Hall the other evening,
to commend the cause Of Total Abstinence, adj
yocote the Maine Law, and defend the right Of
Women thus to set forth and commend their
earnest convictions. We have looked through
several Of these pasquinades in quest Of some
sort Of answer 10 Miss 4. L. Brownies antici-
patory argument with these gentlemen. which
(it viii be remembered) ran substantially as
follows: Good Sirs you came here night
after night to hear Jenny Lind, sontag or Al
'boni from this very platform you bring your
wives and daughters to listen with you you
counsel and incite others to do so. You do
not intimate that there is any improperly in
their ppearnce-thenwby in ours Is there
any disparity in the cases, except that you
do Ike Melody and don't like Total Absti-
hence 2" Gentlemen ifyOu think such small
beer offemale logic, why don't some one Of you
answer her. Your jibes may be vastly funny
but they don't meet the exigencies Of your
case. Ifyou can't answer her, Just acknowledge
the corn, and you may 20 on mewing and chat
tering according to your tastes till doomsday.
But if you can answer her, just do it., and then
tell us why it is that you incite modest and viz
tuous women to go night after night to the
Theater, to see and lear women enact Beat
rice Lady Teazle, Mrs. Halter, and other toll
eyably full.speaking women, without hint Of
the improperly of such conduct 1t is our
private opinion (but you needn't mention it)
that there il far more indelicacy involved in a
lady's attending the performance Of an average
comedy than in her making a Temperance
aye, orr Woman's Rights-Speech. But let
Us see first how you meet the argument of Rev.
Miss Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
MADIAI INTERVENTION.

but the matter cannot be allowed 10 rest
here q the Duke Of Tuscany and his advisers would
readily comprehend were they not blinded by the VIM
dictve spirit Of exclusive and prosecuting Church.
so long this Francisco Madai remains an imprisoned
witness of Papa tyrrannyso long as ne suffers meeky
and uncompsiningly the penalty OF believing That ne
ought 20 read his Bible and worship hs God according
TO the light derived from that revelaonso long will
the Chri.tan nations Of the earth watch with jealous
vigilance every movement Of the Pspal power. and be-
come more and more hrInly resolved that no such
authority shall ever be exercised their citizens
subjects. Such declaration we have before said
would benefit our Government, would be seaSOnsble,
that the disgust OF the world has been plainly
expressed in the OF the Madias and would deter
Tuscany, or Austria or Rome, from any attempt at
such tyranny America citizen and repeat
the expression Of earnest hope that before the present
Congress rises Il will declare by resolution. It's abhOr
renee Of this religious tyranny, and empower the
Government 10 express such a sentiment 10 Roman
Catholic powers in the strongest terms that international
comfy will CllOw.'
" Thus closes an able and earnest leader
On the Madiai persecution in the last CONNER
eial Advertiser. We heartily congratulate our
venerable neighbOr on this long article Of his in
the direction Of Progress and Reform. II
goes good way beyond Kossuthism, which
We think he used to be afraid Of Kossuth
only asked for Intervention against conspra-
cy OF Despots-against the devastation and
slaughter by one crowned villain of country
and people over whom he does not even pre-
tend to have rightful dominion. To interfere
directly between sovereign and subjects, ike
the Grand Duke of Tuscany and the Madias,
goes good way beyond this. No matter-it
is progress in the right direction, and we
heartily rejoice over it. Down with Tyranny!
Hurrah for Liberty: Huzza for Kossuth
Huzza for The Commercial!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-02-11
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The cautious letter of Mr.. Ever.,t !,

The cautious letter OF Mr. Everett l,,,,,
eoumuu,, 'ated to Congress by the Presia.n,
uroves ths, the British Government, Ia. -
idea Of permh ting real Reciprocity betva.,
this Country ana the Canadas. Certain .,,.
r,l productions n,e expressly stated % +.
the only staples of which free exchange i.
rroae,ed or encouraged BY that Government
Nov il may or may not be wise on our par,
70 take the Grain, Meat. Coal and Timber Of
British America free Of duty-we shall no,
now consider that questicn-but il is mani.
fest farce TO call such an arrangement Rsos
prooify. A mutual reception free of duty viii
not open a market in Canada for our prodaess
of this class, simply because they are nov
worth considerably more on our side Of the
line than on the other. Ii is for this reason,
and this only. that what is termed Reciprocity
is desired by Canada-because our markes
are better than hers, or any that are now opa
to her. We have partially built up and devel.
oped Manufactures. while British America has
pursued an opposite policy and the ineyita.
bic consequence is that the Products of our
Soil are worth more in the hands OF tse
producers than hers are; so she prOpcsa
that our markets shall be opened to her. The
proposition is substantially this -" iOa have
paid little more fer Home Manufactures IN
order 10 make a Home Market for your
.Bresdstufs, while we have gone on the prin
.ciple of buying our Manufactures in the
cheaper market Of Great Britain. We End
that. in consequence, while we get our Man
'ufactures q fraction cheaper, you get twenty
per cent. more for your Grain than We do.
We'll. then; let US sell cur Grain in your high.
err markets and buy our manufactures in
the British, as hitherto This may be per.
fectly reasonable, and particularly modest, but
it certainly is not Reciprocity.
But let real Reciprocity be estabiished-
free exchange of all the products of both
Countries-and British America would derive
from il advantages Of which she has now No
conception. With more and better Water
Power and Timber than any other County,
with some of the best Coal in the world, with
cheap Food cheap Labor and excellent chan
nels of Intercommunication has yet no
Manufactures, because she has but limited
Markets. Ii were idle TO think Of making
Shawls. or Prints, or Ginghams, with no wider
command of Markets than the Canadas afford
But let Manufactures as well as ruder Pro.
duets be freely exchanged between US, and
there can be no reason why factories should
not become as plentiful in Canada as in New.
England, having free and cheap access to the
same markets; and thus the price Of Grain
and Meat in Canada would be brought up. not
merely to those of this country less the cost Of
bringing them here, but absolutely. Why b
not this the right thing