davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
FRUITS OF THE TARIFF OF 10.

The Erening Post unounces-prematurey, we
IRE confdent-that the last American factory
engaged in the fabrication of Broadcloth, stopped
that manufacture on Saturday last, and that I" The
BFoadcloth manufacture 10 therefore for the
"present at an end in the United States" So
closes the eighth year Of the Polk. Walker Tariff.
When Polk was elected, Mr.. Buchanan in pub.
lie letter congratulated the manufacturers Of
Pittsburgh on q result which Che said) had saved
them from ruin. For (said hey if Clay had been
elected, you would hAve gone on extending and
increasing your works until you would have
glutted the markets with home made fabrics and
20 reduced their prices below the absolute frat
cost of production. But now, with Polk as Presi
dent and modified Tariff, you will go on moder-
ately and steadily avoiding al danger of revusion.
eve do not pretend to give his words but his
ideas.) And now we see the result. Seven years
of the Polk Tariff have brought Us to Cor nesr)
the final extinction Of one of our most important
manufactures, which was fourshing and expand
ing in IA under the protection Of the Tariff of
40.
"When the manufacturers are asked to what csuss
il is owing that the manufacture Of broadcoths has
ceased they answer that it is owing to the duty Of
thirty per cent. foreign WOOL To give brosdcloths
the sofness and beauty the coseness of texture and
glossiness Of nap on which their sale depends, GER
tain proportion Of the fine woods supplied by foreign
countries is necessary. They tell you that the warp
should be made Of American WOOL which furnishes
just what 10 wanted for this purpose, a strong, slen
der thread and that the wool should consist in great
part, Of the shorter and finer woods Of North Ger
many and other countries, which thicken readily into
compact web under the processes oftAe fuller. With
these portion of American wool is sometimes inter.
mineed, to give them strength.
we have given some attention to the subject, and
oeleve that the manufactures have reason to COM
piain inat they have been driven from the making
OF forced out Of the market OF
which they would have gladly retained possession II
Poeble-n pretty strong proof that their case il q
hard one"
"Sems reason 70 complain" do you say
Where have you slept 70 long, The Wing Tariff
Of ~, under which Broslcloth and other weolsn
Manufactures prospsred, imposed high duty On
fine Wool and Weolens but Allowed the coarse,
inferior Wool Of Africa and South America which
10 not rivaled h tAis country, 10 osns In ct very
on duty; - . lev duty W. inPsssl "a certain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

The Courier and Enquirer entirely mistak
in supposing tina. we discouraged Mediate
our own Government between the WEARING
ropean Powers. Our remarks we're exclus
directed to the efforts, made on th,s side a
that, to enlist the feelings. if not the s-ertia
our People on the side of one or other of the
tending parties. II we mistake not, Tie Co
and Esquxer was at one time engaged 10 :
efforts.
If it be desirable that our Government 81
interpose as mediator, that circumstspeel
to the considerations urging q most rigorouI
Partially. Standing in that attitude, We q
mediate with dignity and possibly with sues
but with our feelings enlisted In favor of eth
the belligerents. we would exert no innu
and accomplish nothing. In the interest Of
msnity alone, we might interpose with 8
hopes of success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
SOCIAL REVOLUTION IN CANADA.

In le39-40, feud, long brewing, between tho
landlords and tenants on the great Feudai Estates
in Albany, Columbia, Delaware, and some other
Eastern Coun4os of our State, resulted in open
rupture. The service of legal process wa 70
sisted or evaded, and in one instance, several
years afterward, Deputy Sheriff was killed
while in the discharge Of bis official duty. Sow
eral cases Of outrage occurred, and 1t was motto.
roas that, in large section Of our State, process
for unpaid rents due to the Pstxoons of Mauorial
Estates could not safely and surely be served.
Gov. Seward promptly called out sufficient
military force, and put down oil open, manifest
resistance to the laws; bat the feeling which in
PEELED that resistance remained unsabdued-ay;
it continued to di6use itself II was still difh-
cult, Il not dangerous, to serve process - sfore-
said. except when backed By n armed 'c.oe'
And, when the next Legislature assembled tsv.
8. called attention to this extrssrdiasy s'ase Oh
things. and suggested, in substance tAat, whue
tho laws must be upheld sad enforced 20 long q
tAey remained laws, Il wss still t. be considered
whstAsc laws which wsre in eonaics with public
sentiment ought not 10 bs modified.
4 treasadsus a1rox W. ersssA b. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

rather based upon. this suggestion. 'Agrnis
.J.cobin.' Anti Renter Communist a.
were among the mildest terms hurled st Gov /
and those who justified bis position; AID q
echo of these revilirgs has not even yet disis
of the more unpriucipIsd and scnseiess OF BIZ 1.
fsmers such a. The Herald.
The Canadian Legislature just sdjourDet, VI
the assent of the Conservative Premier, tes's'E
Ministry and aristccrstic Goyernor'General |
dealt with the Feudal Tenures largely eKis!iui
Lower Canada far mere sweePlngly than 9,
Seward ever proposed to do with the t'uis
relics Of feudaiism in our own State. 1t hn'
one blow swept them out of existence, decree.
a compensation from the public treasury !" !
Invested s.isserrs or landlords, but one Va
oar PATRONS would in ls39-i0 hayo supposs
most beggarly cloak for spoliation. Yet nor
cry is raised, no resistance attempted, no y's
"Jacobin,' "Agrarian," started on the trac,
the Canadian Ministry. Even The Herald
dumbly acquiescent. What was sheer toob
and demagoeism in New. York, appears TO
sts.esmanship and wise precsutioE in Caoa,
The difference inheres not in the tIing doas
attempted, bat in the nen who respects
underfook il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

Secretary Marcy has written formal note to
Mr. Molina, Envoy from Costa Rica, in regard to
the Kinney Expedition. Mr.. Marcy says that he
has no official information in the premises, but
presumes that the enterprise is not of character
to violate the Laws of Nations; that the parties
necessarily transfer their allegiance to the cOun
try they are going to, and must abide by the laws
prevailing that SO long as there is no evidence
of hostile intent, the United States has no con-
troll over their movements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
The Herald in enumerstng theelemeuss ofa
order and anarchy here existing, SAYS:


50 Besides, there are among us, in largo nuuln
it is to be feared refugees from foreign eonntresn
have fed hitler to escape the hands of jushc I
have been sent across the Atlantic by the Gov
ments Of their own nation, to get rid Of them. n
are naturally inclined for mischief aud are sus
foster any procivity among the native populatls
ward riot and disorder.
We think this determination is too sea
The Herald man, though he has fed from,
land OF his birth, and has done and 10 doing
than any man we ever had among US to set y
against class, interest against interest, and in
individuals to make war on the very bases OH
industrial prosperity, has not so far a. We
aware, " fed hither to escape the hands IN
"ice.' Not alone in tho present crisis, u (
that of 1887, be did bis best to " foster sayp
"clivity to not and disorder" His assert
that tho Banks were sill rotten and brokers'
they would never resume specie payments
that their notes would become az wor!hls :
the Old Continental issues, and his more re-
desperate efforts to force the Ede Road
bankruptcy, canLOt yet be forgo item. Ia all u
Of Distress and trouble, ne is bird Of evil o.,
trying to aggravate disaster and render dis
universal. Fleeing hither should not enabIss
to " sscspe the hands Of justice, If that wsl
object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
W. have received from q Washington ca

We have received from Washington "
.,oodent Q communication recommending
appointment of three gentlemen to stop |"
isting war in Europe. Thepersons reoonne
for this duty are Shaffner, Insersoll and "
Let them by all means be sent. The eounp
hail the appointment Of suck an llu'sris"
for such purpose, with stupendous sany
Of course our Corresp ondest will 80 u" O.
the missien, unless DR.. Cottnann shsuid =
appointment before him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
Nkmgork DAILY Gribm,re
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1854.

The steamship Atlantic was not in sight of the
Sandy Hook Telegraph Station last evening.
The fog, however, was very thick and she may
have reached the coast; but, if so, could neither
come into port, nor signalize her arrival.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

We trust the muddy, fosgy, drizzling ~
arc undergoing hsresbouh means ':is.|
pouring-in the West. and especially IN Ne
the Ohio. A good rise in that river, van 4
mild, open wssther. would srsshy n.ns.~
sure end difficulty b the wsst, iaaiassaI
n s,od influences 70 other ssstisas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

Santa Anna has been almost unanimously re-
elected President of Mexico. This election is
the most ridiculous farce enacted since Louis
NapoleOn's bayonet. ballot triumph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
HOLIDAY PREsExrs-spEnAL Norrv. Il

HOLIDAY PRZsENrs-sPEciAL forIN. In
II the desrueon IRE Of tbs rear Of re
great 5aacy Store of IL Rosxns No. ~ orssawy, me
enfirs stock tstovs eo 90 WORTH Of rich so vsu.ss
oTTs. unique TOYS recently collected in Europe BY NJ
RoGrxs be sod ander srrsnssment With the re
Conpoaia These gods PORTION OF which shsnty
eusAed By and ws:er will DO sold erest sscnhee,
Those In want Of Fancy Ooods jet
Broee Perfunnery Retcnles Wort Boxes, Maae BoIes,
Games cid and Joung Toys for the cdren VII tnd tn
opportunity. H. g. ROGERS, Fancy BszLar no ~
Broadway
COLORs AND COLOR BOXES Prom the world
renowned e,b shuept Of JAMES NEWMAN, Soho sqaare,
London RoGERs No. 49 Broadway l. prepared 20 meet
the oensnd for these unrvaed sc.s having just received
which he will sell at the manufacturers prices Ia
London. Also variety OF Fnssh LANDSCAPE PAtsr
few large French raised Pictures Of Vegetables
Fruits and Games X. RoSkRs. No 4ts sroasway:
BOOKs-GTT Books from London. just opened
al the Grand Fancy szssr Of H. Rogers No $40 Broad
way; written BY the popular authors Mary Hos &c
beautifully bound spenddy Illustrated; selected for children
youth THIS n b. To be sold AZ auction prices
together with every variety Of Toys and Fancy Goods coz
sequence Of repairs made by the ate IRE
In the rear IL > Ro6tRs, NO 44s bIos1 ts.
GREAT TREMENDOUS BARGAINS.
GOO worth OF fine fashionable CLoTHsG manufactured
by three the escns bouses 81 y cent
co CT nsnufacture at EvASss Clothing Warehouse
Nos &C and % Fultonst
ALBUM FOR 1654.-THoMAs BAKER ALBUM,
for 1855 containing choice rejection OF Vocal and lnsruea
tai Music enbeshed with beautiful yisnettes and elegantly
bound Price S. "A most splendid present for New Years
efi." Published by Horace WATERS. No SSj Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

OAK HALL GREAT BARGAINS .--NOTICE.-
We are clearing out our extensive aud fashionable Of
WINTER CLOTHING the Of manufacturing take
Stock sson De GRoor 4 SoN,
Nos a. and IS Fulton 81 and Nos. II and 20 Gold.
E.B.-Broksn Banks taken at stated rated
FURs FOR THE HOLIDAYS SELLING AT COST.
-WBfSE WILL and after to day. offer the balance Of bis
stock Of YuRs s cost those that sood Of FuRs
e low prices shead call WHITE No ga Broadway,
Fulton 4.
HAPPY NEw-YEAR, lS55.-Ladies, if you wish
Al Toilet Shypers for 0entemea Also, Lsdiss
49, - chillsns Cater 1coe sed Fancy Shoe q I'll the
Sseas ayaes viii BcyS and Yosths Patent Leather Beots
CeeEo 0sssu. a. forns useful end Appropriate Cha fos
The New-Yees J. D. MiLLER Co., No lSl csnalSs.
Preparatory 70 removal, We are offering At re-
gnsse Qssss e rss,esd prosa Our ssstnsat 81 wrIl
C..sa oasnsnrs. otevss, caAvAss, rIEs, RosEs DE-
CkAnnaAs SvsPsHpEns, oe, ut sspesA b any n TIE
city Q. . hiscs Co, Ne g HMk1-a
EH-Wm masvs Jesssu = Ne . chs.bsss-a ssvtA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29

SPLENDID HOLIDAY PREsENTs-PiA FORTEs.
The subscribers would call attention OF those desiring to
uvy splendid well usefs holiday present to their
e;essas
CRYSTAL PALACE PRIZE PIAko.FosrFs.
Hsche and carved Rosewood which they offer
foo sale together with splendid assortment OF their insr
merits Of style of from g to octave Of quality
which be surpassed which will be fully and
scd prices that csnno. fail 10 suit Also MELoDBoxs Of
very supetlor quality. GRovIsrEEN L. TRUsLow,
M ~ Rrps3 xav adj rhola Hats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
PIANOS AND MELoDEONs.-GREAT CHANCES

PIANOS AND MELODEONS.-GREATC CHANCES
for bu yers Holiday Presents and the Musical soceraiy-
PIAsos from two deeen ana hELopEsS from
ave larger elegant cannot be found
this other city 10 the Union such extremely low
prices Apsica Instruments Of s kinds. ct greatly reduced
fnes Choice Music Published highly artistic and
elegantly boupdust the thss for Gif.Annusl, at very
low price Choice Music from Of the bes selected and
rnos extensve catalogues the United States half the
Thi, reduction In prices VIII coutinue
NATL sNe- the Hoic avs HoRAcs WATERS,
Ne So Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-29
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS FROM AUCTION.
kelly I FERGUSON,

No S5yf BroadWay thd NO o. htaut 70 nave on H11u
% 600 LACE and Muslin CURTAINS
keuShs suction OF sacrifice, and will sell s same
for w days bargains full % cent less than the
senal Of importation 60 early for this rare oppor
unity Also the largest stock Of WINDOW SHADES and GILT
CoKxIoss in the city, ell Of which must be sold cheap
Ladies we have splendid assortment of our
ersay admired Kid and Cloth Button Doors. CATERS &c,
for eli ages Geptenens RUBBER Doors and SHOES
oil suitable for Holiday presens French CLOGS, only %
cheap for cash. soled CATERS 81 ~ psr soiled
white Satin SLIPPERS, 81 per pair JAMES c. HAsRIorr,
No. 4Ss Broadway corner Of Howard 81.
Rich JEwELRY, for holiday presents may be
found At lower the store Of WlLMARrH BENTON,
No $40 Broadway thar any other establishment in this city
We hr hard times aud sell accordingly. Please call
sad examine stock Remember
WILMARrH BENTON,
No. 545 Broadway.
Sign OF the Golden Eagle.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26

A HARD HIr.--The Cincinnati Gazette
referring TO the f. ct that Several paupers
from Europe had been shipped back by the
authorities Of Boston, says:-"Wc may not
object 10 having paupers sent back to the
place from whence they came, only it strikes
us that city which permits Police Court
10 send back white men and women three
thousand miles across the ocean, because
they are poor, ought not TO make so much
fuss about commissioner sending a negro
back to Virginia, because he is a slave
That's all.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26

The NEw-BoRN ANp THE DEAD.-La-
water, in his 'Physiognomy,' makes the fol
lowing curious remarks:
II have had occasion to observe some in
iants, Immediately on their birth, and have
found an astonishing resemblance between
their profile and that of their father, A few
days after, and this resemblance almost en-
tireIy disappeared; the influence of the air
and food, and probably the change Of pos
ture, has altered the design of the face that
you could have believed il different indi-
vidual. afterwards saw two Of these chill
dren die, the one at six and the other at four
years Of age-and about twelve hours after
their death, they completely recovered the
profile which had so completely struck me
at their birth; only the profile OF the dead
child was as might be expected, more strong-
ly marked and more tcrse than that of the
living. On the third day their resemblance
began to disappear. know man of fifty
years and another Of seventy, both Of whom
when alive had no manner Of resemblance
to their children, and whose physiognomies
belonged, if | may SO express myself, TO a
class totally different. Two days after their
death, the profile of one became perfectly
conformed to that of his eldest son, and the
image ofthe other father might be traced in
the third Of his sons. This likeness was
quite as distinctly marked as that of the
children, who Immediately after their death
brought omy recollection the physiognO-
mics which they had at their BIRTH
E-PIERcISG--,he late elections,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
Odd Fellows Hail at Linneus.

The Grand River Chronicle says the
brick work of this noble edifce is now COM
pleted, and reflects great credit on the un-
dertaker, Mr.. John s. Ward of Brunswick
who made the brick and put up the walls
The building committee are highly pleased
with the style in which he has fulfilled his
contract, which has been faithfully and hon
estly performed in every particular. The
dimensions of the building are 73 feet by
20, and three stories high, including the
basement. The first and second stories are
designed for dry goods store, and the up
per one for the Hall. A portion of the
front part of the third story will be parti-
toned off and fitted up for law offices. The
edifice is qnite an ornament to the town, and
an honor to the benevolent society that has
erected it.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
National Baby Show.
CINCIGNATr, Oct. .

CINCIINATr, Oct. >.
The National Baby Show took place at
Springfield to-day: l20 entries were made.
The first premium for the finest baby two
years old and under, was a tea set with a
saIver, valued at $500; the second premium
tea set valued al 5000; the third, for the
finest child under one year, 5000, the fourth
premium, Parian Marble Group. The
first premium was awarded TO Mrs. Rumor
of Vienna, Ohio; the second TO Mrs. Me-
Dowell, Of Cincinnati; the third TO Mrs. Ar
thur Cannon, of Philadelphia; and the fourth
to Mrs. Henry Howe, of Cincinnati, A
letter was received from Fanny Fern,which
was read 10 the edifcation of all concerned
Letters were also read from Mrs. Critten-
den, Mrs. Mott, and Horace Greeley. The
latter thought much attention should be Civ
en- to the development of the human consti-
tuition in a country where able bodied men
sold from $500 TO $1,000. Mrs. Mott
thought that black babies should be admit
ted. Among the exhibitors was an old wo-
man who came with her seventeenth child;
she claimed premium on that ground.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
The Clock at st. Pauls London.

a writer in the Foreign Quarterly thus
describes the machinery Of this great Lon
don clock
The pendulum is fourteen feet long, and
the weight at the end of it is one hundred
weight: the dial on the outside is regulated
by a smaller one within; the length OF the
minute hand Oh the exterior dial> is fifteen
feet, and the length OF the hour hands is
eight feet, aud the weight of each seventy
five pounds; the length OF the hour figures
two feet two and half inches In the face
Of the dial is an aperture of about foot
square, through which visitors are allowed
10 protlde their heads TO observe the hands
in motion, the minute hand marking con-
siderable leap at each swing of the pendu-
hlm. a gentleman was at one time indul-
ging his curiosity in this way. the hand
being above his head, and afterwards turn
ing TO look below. remained in that position
until on attempting TO move he found the
minute hand close upon the back of his
necl; and was totally unable to extricate
himself. In a short time he wolld have
been inevitably sutfocated. even if decapi-
talon had MT cnsucd. Fortunately friend
was with. him, who hastily summoned as
siStance and the clock was stopped just in
time TO save his life. Since that time, the
guide takes care to caution visitors against
prolonging their observations at certain
period in every hour. The fine toned bell
which strikes is clearly distinguished from
every other bell in the metropolis, and has
been audible at the distance Of twenty
miles II * about tpn foot in Iiorpa,or ,,,1
is said to weigh four and a-half tons. The
bell is tolled on the death of any of the
royal family, of the Lord Mayor, Bishop Of
London. or Dean of the Cathedral. The
s;ngly expense for building the Cathedral
was about & million and a-ha!f pounds
sterling.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26

be made by the United States of the Ru,-
sian possessions i'll North America.
Disturbances are said to have broken out
in Burgos, Spain.
Off Cape Race, the Baltic spoke and boar
ded the British schooner, John Clemens.
cruising for the missing boats belonging to
the Arctic, and learned from her tie partic-
uars of the catastrophe
The L. S. steamer San Jac!.to put back
10 Southampton, her machinery being dam
aged; heaving off the tackle; broke par, OF
her screw. She .yiil be detained five o,
six weeks for repairs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26

17Hon. John NJ. Clayton has written
his much talked of and long looked for Nnow-
Nothing letter. But it is not very much to
the point The most unequivocal avowal of
Mr.. Clayton's is the following:
in my Judgment, a native American cit
izen, under equal circumstances of fqualiiica-
tions ana merit, is better entitled to the hon.
ors and offices ofthe country than foreign
er, whether natliralized or not"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
Gbe 5lasgo(u Gimts.

C2S@ Single copies of THE TIMES. put upl in
wrappers, always be had at the office, at five
cents copy.
OF Yearly advertisers are restricted to therle
gitimafe business. Other advertisements will be
charged at regular rates.
GYP No charge for inserting deaths. but a
charge of fifty cents per square will be made for
obituary notices.
CT The charge for marriage notices is lcftt
the bridegroom, and will be acknowledged in the
paper.
ca" Where Editorial notice of advertisements
is requested, 1T will be given and charged for.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
DIR. Tobias
SUPERIOR
HAIR INVlG A Il d IL /.

THIS article is warranted to increase the growth
l. of the hair, prevent il from falling out, give
it soft and silky feel, brilliant lustre, entirely
remove dandruff, and prevent ii from forming:
Ladies will find this splendid article for their
toilet being richly pcrfuIned; il renders the hair
dark and glossy, without causing any unpleasant
greasness to the hair. 1t is ali excellent article TO
cleanse and curl the hair OF children or adults,
and keep il in its place.
Any person once using it will never do with
out it.
DIREcrIoNs.-Shak the bottle well, then pour
out small quantity into the palm of the hand, and
apply it well 10 the hair.
Prepared only by DR. TOBIAS, Pottstown, Pa.
For sale in Glasgow, by
TAYLOR & WHITE.
July 6-3m
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26

urAH.-Brigham Young's appointment
as Governor of Utah expired on the 3Oth
September, and the President declines TO
renew his commission. The Secretary of
State will fill the office Of Governor until
an appointment is made. The new Cover
nor, if he be not Mormon, will have to be
backed by strong Military force. We
look for trouble in that quarter vet.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-10-26
CINcINaATI. Oct. IS. p. NJ

The Kentucky Trust Company Bank fail
ed, also The Ohio Savings Bank. There
was much excitement this afternoon on the
street, and run commenced on one or two
of the private Banks, which will probably
be resumed tomorrow.