davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
REMOVAL!!
SCH @ O{fl'3
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Boot ouo SHOE
MANU- UFACT TOR "!

1ap The subscriber respectfully Informs
gSf his customers and friends thai lie has
ga removed his Boot ana Shoe ManuIdc
i0ry tu the store room formerly occupied h'
Joseph Sigman. in Northampton street. one
door above Hamilton street. and between
Mrs. f.. H. Harmony's Millinery and Peter
Pomp's Drug Store
lie has just received large assorime nj
pi Boots and Shoes. among which are Cal:
Congress Boots, Ename Congress Buo'>,
Cali Napoleon Boots. Patent Morocc6 NJ
aoIeon Boots, Btogans, &c. lor Getemer
md Boys.
Also on hand large assortment Of Shoe
.or Ladies and Misses WomPn's fashions
rle Caters of every variety, made 10 orde
al short notice. a large aSsor,mento of Gnu
drens Shoes always on hand. GUM ShoeS
Of all descriptions and kinds, which he j.
selling
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Tie goods are manufactured OF the hes
materials and in the nea,est and most fash
ionabIe manner. lie employs none bat lht
pest wnrkmen about his establishment.
Thankful for The liberal patronage hereto
fore received, every effort Will be made t.
merit a Continuance OF the same.
THADDEUS SCUOCH.
EaSiOn. Spplemier l6 1852
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
For Sale only bs the Importer.

Cor Twelfth & Race Sis, PhiIateia
u-5' Ladies. requiring The benefit OF Me
cbanicai Supports, owing TO deraneement OF
,he internal Organs Inducing Failing oI The
Womb, Vocal Pulmonary. Dyspep,lc, Ner
,ous and Spinal Weak ness. are Informed
lha, a competent and experienced Lady viii
I've in attendance at the Rooms; (sct Gpari
far lher erciuSlre USe) No. Iii, Tweiitt
ST.. lst door below Race.
limo Cp
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
FrcnG Street Wire EfaHusaGG0ry.
WAySoI G. COX,

SteIe, INtU0tt, lJCTet3t, uVU FFtIt OtUEA -IIuit-
9acturers,
No. 4G North Froat Street,
Corner Of Coonb's Alley. between Market aaI Mu!ber-
ry (Arch} Streets.
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers Of superior quality Brass
and Iron Wire Sievcs Of all kinds; Brass aud
Copper Wire Cloth for Paper Makers, 81.
cylinders AMI Dandy Rolls covered 10 The
hest manner
Heavy Twilled Wire for Spark CatcherS.
olevs Tor Brass and iron Founders, Screen
WIRE, Window Wire. Sales, Traps, Dish
Covers, Coal and Sand Screens, DC. Fan
icy Wire Work Of every description,
Aognsi 81. 35!.-3m
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

&OAP-Finc scented Soaps for wash
~ ing and shaving-a SO the ce ebrated
shaving cream, for sac by
SAMUEL lIELTCK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

fnsCcd Oil, for sale by
~ T. UOLLENSITE.i y.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
DISSOLUTION.

The Copartnership heretofore existing nn-
der ilie name of "P. S. PosTENs & Co" is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
accounts of the late firm are in the hands oi
james II. Walton for settlement.
p S. POSTENS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
RANk NOTLCN,

Notice is hereby given that all application
will be made to the uext Legislature of the
State Of Pennsy ylvania, for the creation OF q
corporate body, with discouuting and bank
ing privileges. 10 be located in Slfoudsburg
Monroe county, Pa. The name Of the in
tended corporation will be /" The Snouds.
burg Bank" and the amount To he one hun.
dyed thouSand dollars with authority TO in
crease the same TO Two hundred thousand.
Sydenham Walton, Stogdell Stokes,
Sias l.. Drake, John Edinger,
Joseph Tfach, James II. Walton
Edward Brown, Rotert X Depuy
John DeYODng, J. ii. Stroud,
Joseph Fenner, S. Stokes,
Wm. Davis, Z. ID. Brodhead,
Wm. ID. Walton, Robert Boys,
Stroud Burson. Wm. Wallace,
h 5. Staples, Geo. III. Miller,
Job BOYS, Jas n Durling,
balsar Fetherman, Daniel Boys,
John y. Staples, SamuelS Dreher
Joseph Staples, Frederick Kiser,
Charles Feiherman, M. II. Dreher,
David Keller, Peler Shaw,
T.. Burnett, Jacob Dennis
s. J. Hollinshead
June 80, 1854.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
ANNOgSCEHzE EST.

In Pass: and tuW be published as soon as
completed IN one len'o. roIu1ne e}
about 800 pages,
vaTriH
ms uIsToqY, CHARACTER, AND RESULTS; rs
sAScrIrius AND PR"FANITiE>; rs SCIENCE
AND lfs FACTS
Demonstrating IL laiusace, as a civilized
Institution, on the Happiness 81 The In.
dlvidual aud the Progress Of tie Race
BY
+. L NICHOLS, NJ d, and MRs. NJ S. Cow
NICHOLS.
Published nv tie Auihor> al tIeIr Retorm
8"nk>tore, SO Walker ST., New YerA.--
size 0l q dollar
This book, i,ka ESo,eric Anthrupoloqy."
%Iil he sent ~ 'aaii, pust paid, on the re-
eipi ~ HE >it,'s. riIsian ttrire, Oue Dollar
lil orders address, lu
T T. NICHOLS. n L.
65 Walker s. New YORK.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
600
Splendid EngrarmgS !
One Dollar al Year.
80 CENTS SIX MONTHS.
TEEE PEOPLES JOURNAL.

4 gricuLtuye McchQnicS' : Science! Nc,c In
rentioas, and Patents
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

tFSHa,teie.s Caster Osl, 4 very supe
4 rior arlcle, for sale hv
- f. HOLLiNSHEAD.
! Stroudshure. March 30, 1881,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

Stroudshurg, Aug. |, 1854.
n. B.--Thc subscriber, thankful for past
favors in his line, will continue the business
at the old stand, where he will endeavoT
to wait on all who may favor him with their
trade 10 their satisfaction.
P. S. POSTENS.
Aug. 10, 1854
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

A lCOlaOI always on hand and for sale
N by T. HOLLlNSHEAD.
S;Goudshurg March 30. 1854
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
strouds0urs and E:,siom

Port FERRIS. Mpuch Chunk and Scrant9n
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23
Ra;sing Blood

And ConSHmptl0n, 101a tn tie ssde a1la
night@reats, ASTHMA, IVh0QplngC CVgh,
paLpjtation Of tie hearf, Lirer compliant
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-11-23

One third cheaper Than Waite Lead, and
Free from all poisorous qualities.
Tle Neyy Jersey XimG Company
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

by- The Picayuae has a capital hit ut
John Mitchell in late issue. II repre-
sents him knee-deep in the puddle of
slavery, looking dreadfully woe-begone,.
and decidedly sucked in" Horace Gree
ley and James Gordon Bennett are enjoy
ing the spectacle, while Uncle Sam pro-
ceeds to inquire what he is doing there:
Citizen Join !;Istchel-" Sure, I'm think,
ing to sail my little cock-boat in it An
as for the puddle, they tould me ye wor
proud iv it, and took delight in smellin iy
it, an that if / rowled meself over an
over in it. ye'd like me all the betther for
it !"
U,ole Sun" Guess not! The puddls's
thar, an was thar fire / owned the farm.
an have to let it be, seein that it smells
all the worse when stirred. But don't
like a feller to go dabblin in it OF his own
choice, and yeou must be nasty boy OF
you wouldn't be thar
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

ONE CAUSE OF THE STEAMBOAT AcCI-
DENTS on THE MIsslssIPpI.-Tne investiGa-
ton Of the local inspectors of Cincinnati into
the causes of the collapse OF fue i'll q
boiler of the steamer Zach. Taylor, by
which three lives were lost and several per-
sons injured, has brought to light various
important circumstances connected VITA
the explosions which are costantly occurring
On the great rivers Of the West. Among
other Things, the testimony which has
been laid before them shows that the iron
IF which the fues were made, instead
o. being unsf,rmly one-tourth OF an inch
in thickness, had the appearance of piled
ron, not welded in rolling, and varicd
il soma places little more tuan one cigntn
OF an inch thick. Of a number OF boats
built at Wheeling in lo47-4S, whose
boilers and fues were made Of soft Mis-
souri, iron four Of them have collapsed Their
huas, either because Of tac iron being too
soft or deficient in nthickness.-N. q. De.t..
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

POSTAGE STAAPs.-By the California
the Post Office OF our city received 400 ,0GO
postage stamps from Washington where
ny one of our grievances will be greatly
relieved. Oh these 360.OO0 are three cent
stamps, and the remainder one-ccnt. They
are about sufficint for three mouths sup
ply, with those already OH hand of larger
denominations; 10000 have already been
sold, and the Post Master is ready to
supply purchasers. Col. Henly is now
on his way to Washington, and will make
immediate requisltion for another shipment
81 tnat probably there will be no lack for
long time to come.-Atta Cal.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

APPOINTMENTS The President has
nude the following appointments, by and
with the advice and consent Of the Senate.
Solon Borland, of Arkansas, TO be
envoy extraordinay and minister penipo-
tentiary of the United States to Central
America.
David L. Gregg. Of Illinois to be COM
missioner Of the United States to the
Kingdom of Hawaii.
James Gadsden, of South Carolina,
to be envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States to the
Mexican Republic.
John Cripps, Of California, u to be
Secretary Of the Legation Of the United
States to Mexico.
John w. Davis, Of Indiana, to be
Governor OF the Territory of Oregon.
Joseph l.. Parish, Samuel H. Culver
and Robert r. Thompson, Of Oregon. to be
agents for the Indians in that Territory.
David heriwether. of Kentucky, to be
Governor of the Territory Of New Mexico.
Edmund a, Graves, to be agent for the
Indians in New Mexico.
Richard g. Murphy, of Illinois, to be
agent for the Sioux, OF Minnesota.
George NJ. Chase, of Maine, Consul for
Lahaina, Hawaii
Charles l.. Denman, of California,
Consul for Acapulco.
Thomas H. Hyatt, of New York, Consul
for Annoy, in China.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

PARTY PoIITICs-.THE NEBRASKA BILL
The New York Herald, OF Goth February,
says:
.The Developments every day coming
to light tend to strengthen the impression
that the Nebraska turore will Cause a
general breaking up OF old party tics, and
a reconstruction OF the elements upon the
broad bass of the Union Oil the one side
and anarchy and dissolution on the other.
We learn from out correspondent that the
work of repudiatng prints promulgating
dangerous and uLsound doctrines has
already commenced, and in a more forcilne
manner than by way Of mere personal
denunciation. The Southern whig Sena-
tors have held caucus, and passed resolu-
ton strongly denouncing the recent course
Of the leading whig organ at the nationaF
capital. 1t will not be surprising should
the democrats pursue a similar course
with regard to those journals which, under
the garb of reverence for the constitution.
do not allow an opportunity to pass without
exhibiting their contempt for the federal
compact.
"ln order that the people may knew
from whence come tie opposition to the
Nebraska Kansas bill, we will state that
of the twenty-eiyht remol strances present
ed to the United States Senate OH Monday,
four were from Massachusetts. thirteen
from Pennsylvania, two from Vermont,
one each from New York and Delaware.
and seven from Ohio and Indiania.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

CoLD WEATHER IN GREAT BRITAIN.-
We find the following in that highly
popular paper the London Weekly Dis
patch.
Among the memorable fr0sts may be
enumerated the following: In the year
$50 the Thames was frozen over for nine
weeks; in 695 for six weeks, when booths
were erected on the ice. In 925, for thir-
teen weeks; again, in 99S, for five weeks;
and in 1863 for fourteen weeks. In
l434, the Thames was frozen below the
bridge to Gravcsend; another of thirteen
weeks duration occurred in 1853, when
carts crossed the Thames; in l1l6 o fair
was held on the Thames, and bullock
roasted on the ice. In l739-4O, the" great
day" all over the north OF Europe. People
were frozen to death in the fields and on
the Thames, and ships sunk; more than
$4,000 damage was done to London
bridge; it lasted 1903 days, and the Thames
became scene of diversion-carriagcs, &c,
travelling over it. In 1883, from Novem-
Der to January, the Thames was frozen
over opposite the Custom House and
Tower, as we'll as upwards; it was general
throughout Europe In 1856 there was
one Of the most severe frosts known in
human memory. In lol4 the Thames
was frozen over between the bridges, and
booths erected on it; on the Tyne the ice
was q inches thick In 1888, the Thames
vas frozen over, and q sheep roasted on
the ice.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01
The Devotee.

! was at st. Sebastian's last Sunday
At vespers.
there saw
So sweet face, so harmless, so intent
Upon her prayers. 1t frosted my devotion
To gaze upoa her, till by degrees took
Her fair idea, through my covetous eyes,
Into my heart, and know not how to ease
1t since of the impression.
Her eye did seem to labor with tear,
Which suddenly took b;rth. but overweighed
With its own swelling, dropped upon her
bosom,
Which, by reflection of her light, appear'd
AS nature meant her sorrow for an orua-
ment
After, her looks grew cheerful, and saw
A smile shoot graceful upwards from her
eyes,
AS if they had gained victory over grief;
And with it many beams twisted them
selves,
Upon whose golden thread the angels walk
To and again from heaven SHIRLEY.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01


4 CARRIAGE RoAD FROM Dover To-
CALA1s.-An aspiring music teacher in
Liverpool has devised plan for carriage
road across the channel. lie proposes,
through the colunsls of the Liverpool
Mercu..y, that an imm .nse tuoe, construct
ed of iron or other approved material, be
sunk across the bottom of the channel and
firmly secured there By screws. This
tuoe must be made sufficiently strong and
durable to resist all weathers, and large
enough for railway, horse and foot passen-
gers. It should be laid down in lengths
during calm weather, and when completed
the water be pumped out. lie remarks,
that as the channel is not very deep. towers
might be erected at stated ditances to
scs % ventiIators and lighthouses,
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

MODERATE EXPECT TArIoSs.--The Crass
Valley Telegraph says: I'm year or 50
we expect to raise our own bread, dig our
own gold, raise cur own children, make
cur own cradles, grow our own fruit,
build our own railroads, raise our own
chickens, and lay our own eggs. Good
time coming boys
AND az expect to toll on for the sDsft
of the community without ever having oar
efforts appreciated or cur serrices ada-
Quately remnnerated.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

The following are Tue oaes o. tho prin-
cipAl reigning Sovereigns: Her Majesty
Queen Victoria "a; the King of Wurtenl-
burg II; the King of the Belgians e2;
the King OF Prussia So; the Emperor Of
Russia 56; the King of Sweden and n Or
way 81; the King of Denmark "a; the
King of the Two oiciles and the King Of
Bavaria 40; TIE King of Hanover SO;
the Sultan 30; the Emperor Of Austria
%. Louis Napoleon A.
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

TAXING A LEASE OF A WIFE.-Marriages,
i'm the Russian sense of the term, are con-
tracted at an early age e,and are arranged by
the steward without consulting the parties;
the lords approval alone being necessa-
ry. The price of u family ranges from
E25 to E40. Our captain had taken bis
wife On lease of Eve years, the rent for
that term amounting to fifty rubles. with
,hs. privilege Of renewal at the expiration
Of it.--Erctange
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

"SIR JOHN FRANKLIN-The British
Admiralty have announced that if in tel
ligence of Sir John Franklin or his ships.
the Erebus and Ferror, and Of the officers
and crews being alive. is not received by
the 3lst Of March, they viii! be considered
as having died in her Majesty's service"
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

"ORFUL PAPERS. .'--Our c9temporary,
the Columbia Gazette, makes the following
very pathetic appeal to its patrons. from
which we infer that its editor is "hard up," "
and the landlord can't trust It is "awfu.
papers" when an editor is compelled to
avow his poverty publicly, and if mer-
chants AMI business men don't know that
those who SOW sp. rinyly never reap boun-
tifully. let them regi the bible ana 6nl ont;
or if they have not time to search that
holy book, compare their own receipts
with those Of their neighbors who adver-
tse literally.
awe hope all those indebted to this
office will pay up without further appeal
for we need the money due US. Gentle
m IN. if you wish paper in our town you
must sustain it. and that, too, in little
more liberal manner. 1t cannot ie d s,a-
ted by any thinking, intelligent person,
that newspaper IS positive benefit to- a
town, and that it is each ones duty and
his interest to maintain it. We say, gen
tleman merchants and business men a
Columbia, consult your own interests;
patronize the press; aduerf;se--that is the
secret of success We do not ask it as
gift, we would scorn to ask for anything
OF the kind. You receive our services
We give an equivalent in the shape of q
ten-fold increase in your business Come
up manfully then, and show your faiend.
ship by /! our actions. If you wish paper
worthy OF our town and county, give Us
encouragement, and you shall have it. A
man has not the heart to sing songs in a
grave-ya1dP
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

HJIDO, AN lONtO. groceries, wines.
VI liquors, ETC., Nam street, west Lower
Plaza, DOwniev.lle. ap lit
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

:" IBBE, DR.. 7. H., Office and residence
1A- opposite E. W. Haskell & Bro Main
str t. Dow l'ev He. an | If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01
No. s.


VAT you call zcm tings vii ioAss bills
"a 1y aid make nose, bz-2:' said
Freedman the other day.
.' Noodcock," was the reply.
!" ID. bien ? l kill zis morning before
eat reakfast twenty-five woodcock."
/" he deuce you did Where. did you
come cross them?'
in nine chamber-bed."
@r enty five woo1cock in your chamber'
You m Al musqu.tos."
/" lh, oien, zen. l XII twenty-five mus
quitos."
cp "Ilave you any limb-horn bonnetss"
inquired very modest miss of shop
he per.
g Any wha.!'
"Any lmb horn bounets!"
"Any--you don't mean lt horn'"
The young lady was brought to by the
proper restorat;vea
A drunken loafer, on recovering from
spell of sickness, was a.ksd VIII th'r he
had been afraid to meet h;s God. "Oh, no,
he replied" 81 was OILY afeard otother
chap
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

II ANGfON u BRO., banking an ex-
- press ofic, ag ,nts Adams l. Co., NJ IN
street. uoWllev lIe ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

H AMBLIN & son, manufacturers
HI Of tin aad sheet irol ware, west s de
Lower Plaza, Dowaieville. ap If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

II OSKE, JOSEPH, root beer, cakes,
~ pies, etc. opposite Craycroft's m:ll
Nam street, Downiev lie. on ="
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

NuErCHER Il co, groceries, boots
IL and shoes, cloth ng, etc. opposite
Lower Plaza Dow neville. ap IF
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

II ADD g. CURTIS, wholesale and re-
-. tail grocers, east side Bridge street,
below Main, Downieville. ap l-tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

nOWNEY, WIN. NJ, groceries pro-
IL visions aad liquors, Toll House, Dur
gan Flat, Downieville. ap If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

nUPONT, j. H.. groceries and pro-
~ visions, Bridge street, below Ma n,
DOwniev lle an If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

NOLE, SILVIA, Missouri wash h )usA.
~ Main street, above Upper Plaza, DIV
neville ap tt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

MOORE l. WESTLAKE, groceries,
4NA provisions, liquors, mining tools. etc.,
Br.uge street, Downiev,lle. an l.tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

M ARTIN, R. H., milkman, Cottage
AvA street, near NJ. E. Church, Downie-
vile. an l.tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

NARR & COCHRANE apotaecAries
~ aui druggists, Main street, oppos tie
Post Office, Dowlieville. ap If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

lNASEY & CO.. groceries, wines and
~ liquors, ETC.. next door below Virginia
Hotel. Down eville. ap If
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01
DR.. B. w. CARR,

PHMSICIAN l. SURGEON
fkAtsI6 Baltimore Almshouse Hosp.taL) J
o1RCsG1EHRA DEuo STORE, DowNIEvILLE.
NIB. Particular sttent;on paid to Dis
sAs04e3hNGYA feb ll-W
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

DARNES & REFS, wholesal, and re
- tai grocers, south side Main street
Uown.eviile apltf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01
Business GarDs.

u ARKER. f. & CO., butchers. Main
IL street, Down;ev;ll" an tf
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

M sIER, j., segars, tobacco, foreign
N1 and Domestic fruits, ETC., cor. Main
anu Bridge street Downiev H. ap tt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

~ saloon, opposite Craycrolt's salool,
Nam street, Downieville. ap lit
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

DE NTON II. F., Virginia Iiotel,
- Man street, west of Lower Plaza,
bonneville. ap tt
The Sierra citizen., 1854-04-01

MORTON Il KLINE, restaurant and
IN bakery Main st. Dowa;ev lie. ap If
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26
be q time in which our City could afford to be
weakly represented in Congress.

-But all must be aware that to elect Members
of higher grade than hitherto it is essential that
the old. rotten, mal-odorous machinery OF Pm
nary Elections must be utterly discarded. From
that foul den no good can ever more be expected.
So long as it i. treaied with show Of respect we
shall have our patience taxed and our judgment
inulted BY the presentation Of candidates who are
insignificant in every respect but proHigsey. II
good man is now and then presented, the cir
cumstsnce will be due purely to the fact that
good name is wanted to make half dozen bad
ones endursble, SO heis put up for place which
the crew did not wan. or dare not aspire to. The
utter reputation Of the Primary Election svinde,
90 far as local nominations are concerned 10 IN
dispensable TO the reform Of our City Elections
But what shall We substitute
Stump nominations are sometimes advisable
and sslutary: but these have their evils and
abuses. They cannot be relied on to give US good
candidates at all times. The modest hold back
while the brazen push themselves forward and
| jostle ali others of the track.
The best course, we think, is TO try the e1-
pertinent of Public Requisition. Let the clsi-
Zeuk OF any DlslllCb VIM icci IA i-1eANS - "
proper representation in Congress meet quietly
at some convenient place, discuss the qualifica-
tons of whomsoever may be suggested, agree on
the fttest man for the place, and unite in re-
QUESTION that he present himself as 8 candidate.
Let them sign their own names 10 the requistlon,
publish it in the journals, and state at whatpolnt'
copies are left for signature By others. Let others
meet and suggest other names if they see fit, and
let their requisition il like manner be posted for
signatures. A simple comparison of these lists
whether they be two or twenty, and regarding
not only the number but the weight of the re-
spective signatures-wll enable any impartial
man to decide which s the candidate preferred BY
the Whigs or Democrats of any District - and,
this being settled. the other candidates of like
faith must withdraw or be deserted. And thus,
without struggle, without intrigue, without
bribery, or tbe employment Of such ruftisns as
now do the principal business at both the Wing
and Democratic Primary Meetings, the question
is fairly settled, and the proper candidates placed
before the People.
Why not try this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-26

manufacturing monopolists," was in operation
Did the specific Protective duty-s high one.
most undeuiably-incresse the cost Of this fuei'
Compare the prices with those psid under 'ne
declining Revenue duties of preceding years. and
then judge.
But. cayilers will say, Coal was chespened
under the Wing Tariff, not By the Stimulus gwen
BY Protection TO Production. but by the opening
of new avenues to the Coal region and the conse-
quent chespening of transportation. But if that
were the case, then it must have continued to tall
under our present Revenue Tariff, enacted in
1s46 but which took effect on the lst OF January
1-i- II of ma ace If IL did: