davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
az n. North and tsry m.ked the encrosch.


ents of the slave power upon the North ever since hs
al pton Of he Federal Constitution lie referred with
crushing inclination to the Northern doughisces who
for Executive crumbs and Administration euolumenss hsl
from lime to time soli themselves soul and body to
Slavery.
Mr. Pluuuer was followed by Of our own citizens
Who incied with Indignation at this wicked de- . OF
Douglas and the Pierce Administration. spoke as win
the gift Of tongues being fred with eoqusnce not al
their own.
David Cross Geo W Flanders and Daniel Clark. Esqs-
each ade powerful appeals the people to se in their
indignation and buke the bold projectors Of this gigantic
fraud upon justice and humanity.
The latter gentleman ST the opening of ais remarks hung
up to the gaze Of the eager multitude large map OF tue
United States with the Territory OF Nebraska and State Of
Ohio overaid with coored psper showing the extent 10
caty and comparative size of ibis domain which northern
Presidential schemes would throw open to Slavery Mr.
Clark went into concise history of this territory, and
showed CT cusvely that the slave pow had just claim
mon In tie course Of his eloquent and highly appro
rria;e remarks he made casual ausion to the pulpit
ore OF which the Franklin s., orthodox The Rev Samuel
Bartlett spoke in thunder tones in startling reouke
of this naked invention Of political aprants last Saooash
morning which alusOn brought down the house with tire
er dous applause This must have been gratifying to Ar
Bartlett who was present and who, by his bold denunca
ton of wrong high places has subjected himself to the
ire of some Of his Democratic Pensioners.
Mr. Bartlett nephew of the late Hon lchabod Bart
lett former member Of Congress from this State, and
who for many years stood at the headof the New HamP
shire bar and he has proved himself worthy OF so dis
.ngushed ancestry
There to be another meeting at Concord this evening
and soon another Nashua, so you see NewHsmpshro
beginning to awake from her sumber of ages and shake
off the cobwebs of old parties.
Very many Democrats openly protest against thus Ne.
braska swim in this city and State, and Will need
be- speak out in good time upon it. JLN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
RE ELECTION OF SENATOR PEARCE OF MARY.
LAND. &c

Baltimore, Wednesday, Feb Is, 1854.
The Maryland Legislature to-day reelected JAMES A.
PrARoE United States Senator for years from the 4h of
March 1855. The vote stood Pearce, SO Judge Con
stable &c. All the Temperance Delegates from Baltimore,
Wings and Democrats voted for Pearce There two
scattering votes
DENIS CLAUDE, Wing, elected State Senator by II
majority.
In the House of Delegates the ProhbiIory Liquor Law
bin was amended prevent its going into operation
until Nay 1856, and requiring its approval by the direct
vote of the people.
The bark Rainbow from Rio Janeiro January arrived
here this morning She reports the market for firm,
ard the stock light Philadelphia brands worth s2l
Q%22 and Haxall and Gallego s24 Coffee very firm
at the following quotations Superors 1920 to 5NOOO;
Mixed 4u7OO to 4Ds0O; Good Frsts, 1880 to $780,
Maxwell Wright g. Co.'S Circular, of Jan p reports an
advance of 100 to refs Coffee and holders demand
ing a further advance. The operations restricted
Shipping scarce, otherwise these prices would adj
vance.
The clearance for the year 26OsO3 bags less than
last year.
Ffeighs were high To Atlantic ports the quotations
81 coo 81 30 Rosin selling at 81 and Lumber at
SIS $50. Exchange London 25l 02sI.
Cleared on Jaa. 4, bark Abby Jones for New Orleans.
Left in port loading for New York the James Erskine
and Ellen Morrison.
Left in port dischargng, and to load for Philadelphia
bark Reindeer. ~
The Virginia House of Delegates has passed the bill
chartering the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

nnentary tactics The work being finished, the blu as
amended was put upon its final passage. and lost L
motion to reconsider and TO lay that motion on the
table then adopted by vote OF = to - 50 ihA
the Ways and Means Committee must begin their work
de moro Iou viii observe hat there were some hity
absentees-a drawing their eight dOll2rs per day. but
when called Upon to approve OF whole Month work,
they were non arsHiHS The defeat Of THIS bill pro-
duced much excitement and there is apparent want
of concatOry feeling among the members, and which
ID not likely 70 be improved by coming events
The indications are daily becoming stronger and
more conclusive that the infamous Nebraska bill will
be arrested in The House-ndeed, feel confident 1t
cannot pass the House in its present form Those VINO
were its warmest supporters. srst reported all unite
in regretnc its Introduction and very many boldly ana
openly denounce it and the author thereof Puohc
opinion il ginning to he heard from the rural dis
tlcts, ard Extra Billy" viii find crowd who VIII
Join Nj HUGHES in lodging behind h,r Constituents
The Administration and its bules will Learn that oi.n-
sive and mperous dicta,ion VII be submitted to by
none but slaves
The introduction into Congress Of this perhdious
proSaveTy bill-tbe discussion Gni agitation inst u
has and win continue 20 createthe defeat Of the De
fciency Bill, after months annoying labor upon H.
and the bad feeling il has occssOned-the Gadsden
Treaty with Santa Anna with the greedy and rival
claimants for the plunder it proposes to distribute
the intr.gues of CUSHING and counter plotsings OF
MARCY with an inefficient and incompetent Executive,
in whom no one has aBy abiding confdence-all these
and other troubles difficulties and outrages in cOntem-
pation prescott gloomy prospect for useful leeisa
ton and for the tranquility prosperity and honor OF
the country 0TsEGo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

srsnsut eBrsea xrd teacher snd ecmnsseed nssr
labor.
Ibe feiool been sueef operation oas yea. AMI
lime SIS hsve ben received ss tfu<h ihe coee
brsehss Of esiioa and Pan Nor ,Aaa 10 g aene
efrurd tber seo-6r - hei- various
s, Mere ihsn a1rs have osh week
the school, aerpssd eonjsrc, 9Th IL rssf teach
er. their stenfon tbs eAdca In The dspssnts Of
work end Instruction
IRE rorninr Of school dcvo:si tho
hrsnelss eduosou The dinner served tAs
n nis hcurs n occopiea N making xarnsnss
Inc, hs.s ereoarssinS Influences allies hss bso,ns
All. children the p1se sheo othe hsye bssa
city add othe- IN asvr eecas
A. sailed IN he The needle b abe 70 obtain rO the
800 "a Of Kinds Of sewing TSs ladies desire
ssirse az on snd 20 be fsruaed WITH ser, ssps
scc sons the they pseenf occ1ny Pro
bsonE be oSiSnsd they desire % ssi % eeir
instruction IN vs'ioa trades Az more parties
se 10 ffun hool for domestic servants who're
NJ 81 houehod dsty be ta7ent n the oss, asnne-
The following report OF the receipts ana expenditures
vss read by Mr. WIN. Dodge;
r. ca Ps5-Sal.cs SIS % nine month. rss 81 IS
,,s suri-r the year ss q fa-l St tarntae ELS -.
,,,crrv as 81 d-y goods Stli So shoes 80 prntae
Ii 50 bsthiuE Mott estaehnsenI ssi cdentA eA9sos~
slo2 - Total SLSI IS. - -, s,e A. ..A..-s-
R nooafon. received furius the year 81 SIS "a 'Sssry
tor. $50 So Cash received for strsw-sos Sone S eaoa
sss ,o fetal 81 So g. Balance on hard SOC "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
THE DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON Wednesday Feb. Is, 1854.
1t is now above seventy days since the commence
ment of the Session of Congress-the aggregate pay
of the members exceeds $4,000, and not one single
act of public Importance has yet been passed. Both
Houses are largely Democratic and we have Demo
cratic Administration making loud professions of in
dustry and economy. In the House, three or four
weeks of legislative labor were expended upon the
Deficiency bill, and after perecting it, the bill was
repudated and rejected, and in order to render the
months work valueess il was condemned beyond the
reach of Congressional resurrection. The history
this bill is instructive and suggestive
In the first place the President, in his Message, in
terdicted all appropriations for HsrbOr and River I'm
provements-he had never seen Western river or
Lake Harbor, and intmated that all such improve
ments were contrary the Resolutions of 95 In the
second place. il is the duty Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury at the commencement Of each Congress, TO
report to the House the necessary appropriations to
keep the wheels of Government in motion, and to con-
tinue and complete the public works where previous
appropriations have been expended and insult ent,
and TO furnish the House with estimates for the
This duty the Secretary Of the Treasury performed,
recommending appropriations for the completion OF
certain Custom Houses and Marine Hospitals, out
West and elsewhere. And upon this report and estl-
mates of the Secretary the House Committee Of Ways
and Means predicate what is called the Deficiency
Bill.
Now the present Ways and Means Committee, with
Mr. Alabama Houston for Chairman, and Mr. New
Hampshire Hibbard for the Executive mouth-piece,
framed their Deficiency Bll in accordance with the
shirt and intent OF the Presidents message, and ex
cluded all appropriations for the completion Of West
ern Custom. Houses and Hospitals. For of what use
are Houses and Hospitals for sick sailors out
West if tunnage duties under State regulations TO
be- adopted OF what use, if our Lake harbors and
rivers are to be obstructed and bockaded BY State
Revenue officers and toll. gatherersi
The Peoples House Of Representatives, however
did not concur with the President nor with the Ways
md Means Committee, and amended the Deficiency
bin by adding thereto appropriations for the completion
of orr Western Custom Houses, Marine Hospitals,
AMI other National works and this labor of amend
nent was long protraeed by the nterPosition Of all
sorts Of anaoysnees aud etons known to Parhs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE MOVING-NO EXTENSION
OF SLAVERY
Of The ny. Tribune.

MANCHESTER y H. Tuesday Feb Il, ls5f
The opponents Of the Nebraska outrage held regular
raIer of meeting in the City Hall las; evening Although
but short notice given yet at an early hour the han
was crowded to its utmost tension with the hard working
artisans and mechanics Of this vicinity.
The Hon William Plunmer OF Epping, who was mem
Der IRON this State of the Congress Of 1890 was present.
and addressed the meeting with powerful eec; he gave
concise but graphic sketch Of the sayings and dongs Of
that body touching the admission OF Missouri and the oil
gin of the compromises by which she was admitted into
the Union slave State, while ali north OF 20 so was
soemnly pledged to freedom Ths pledge or proVso be
held a. sacred the Constitution, and thought The spirit
which would usmpe upon the former for sefaggrandze
msr would hot hesitate TO lay ruthless hands upon the
Liter Mr. Plummer alluded very elOqueuay to the long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
MARINE AFFAIRS.
STEAMSHIP ArRIeA AeRorNp.

STEAMSHIP AFRICA AGROUND
Yesterday morning the Africa, after lying Of anchor at
the South West Spit for 40 hours in the fog weighed
anchor and undertook 70 make her dock at jersey CITY
At about 81 O'Clock when between Bedlows and Eis
Islands nearly half mile out of her course and about
three miles from her dock, she went aground where the
water about nine feet deep at high water She draws ~
feet Of water and firmly mbedded in the mud with her
bow lined One Of the ships boats was Immediately sent
to jersey City and in a short time Capt Woolsey Supern-
endtn Of the Ferry dispatched the ferry boat Aresseoh for
the passengers. She returned just before Il o'clock with
the naf and the passengers aud their baggage andlanded
them at Jersey City About 200 Immediately sent
down to aid In tightening her by sending her cargo ashore
in steam tugs and Lighters No oonraband goods have been
discovered on board OF her far can learn During
the afternoon yesterday, 100 of the Ahcas cargo
were put on board Of steam tug and conveyed 70 Jersey
City Two schooners put alongside Of her and loaded
The Africa had about 900 board making about
90 TINS cargo II was believed that thu, relieved she
might be got of by the power Of two steam tugs and an
er v.s 10 be made at 10 o'clock last night TO get her of
Al midnight however rbo had not reached her dock.
Tur roo
TIE iog prevailed yesterday almost a. badly " the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
ANNIVERSARY OF THE GIRLS INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL

The first anniversary OF the Girls Industrial School,
established by an association OF ladies No lis
D. took place Tuesday evening at Hope Chapel Con
sdeing the unfavorsble of the weather there
quite large number Of ladies and gentlemen present
Mr.. CHARLES BUrLER presided. Prayer was offered by
Rev Dr. HoIDIcH. Addresses were delivered by THO
sEDewIcX, the Rev. I. L. CuYLER, the Hon ii. j.
RAYMOND, VIM. +. DoDGE, Esq. and Mr. Cook
The annual report was read by Mr. H. ). Raymond
from which the following is an extract;
Public attention f directed to the condition Of yszta
children IN this City By me police reports Of 1870 By which
pssIed that there more nan children nea,y
onehs Of whom little s entirely without the pale o.
cation or who gained preerous sabenee
b. berrsry ana theft efot made exclusively for
ws the OPENING meeting the Eleventh Ward
was soon found however that this snens good ~.s no
the evil Influences Of the veek Of dene
moral reform coad % success
fs uns smeoon Of hsir out yard con-
Siton The S School sccortrs orgazec and
within three aer art proposea aey lad aIs9 an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
THE SPECIAL EIEcTI n
Overwhelming Majority in favor Of the Canals.
TIE RETURNS.

The Special Election to decide whether The Erie
Canal Enlargement should proceed and the lateral
Canals be finished, was held yesterday. There was
very little excitement, and light vote the result
Yet the verdict is none the less emphsti;. The men
who feel abiding interest in the welfare and prosperity
OF the State up and eetuay settled the question
that there cen be no further for lodging and delay
IL this City the day stormy and the mud deep in
deed nearly had navglble canals in eli our principal
streets Only about fifth Of the fall vote given
There few incidents worthy Of notice. The most
painful the sudden daaih Of Mr. Walter Welsh.
late Of No. IS Mott 81, who Inspector at the
Election Poll Of the Fifth District Of tbs Fourteenth
Ward while attending TO his duties. physician was
for but before his arrival Mr. Welsh had brea.hed his
last He was native Of New York 40 years of age lie
fer about year past had been troubled with papson of
the heart Coroner ODonnel held an inquest upon the
body and the Jury returned verdict Of Death from dis
ease Of the heart
In Brooklyn the polls very slny attended and in
none Of the Districts was the full vote cast There ap
peared 10 be very little interest taken in the question at
issue and consequently there no excitement The vo:e
however was largely in favor Of the canal
NETWORK COUNTY-[Complete
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

TRAGEDY At OAKLASDs.--We learn that DIR. Conn, Of
Oaklsnds Station the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
was shot and mortsly wounded he entering his
Office on Friday Ast appears that difficulty had for
some time existed between DR. Conn and man named
Johnson formerly an agent Of the Railroad Company,
growing out Of the alleged improper ntimscy Of DR..
Conn with .Johnsons wife. Several angry and exciting
alterations had occurred between Conn and Johnson and
it il said Johnson had threatened to shoot Conn he do
key in bis Office door, be fell mortally wounded BY
SUPPOSED a wire cartridge from shot gun. Inc she's
entered Of his jaws just below the and passed oes
at the back OF his head He lived about three hccr amer
be fell No witness has appeared who saw me as' o.
shooting but johnson immediately sness' n
double barreIled shot gun with one barrel loaaSa %
other having been freshly discharged, va. fonna IN n
house He Is supposed to have shot from ns winaos
Conn johnson has been placed IN jan v ~ s.a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT

fPPOINTMENTS BY THE PHE
BY and with the advice and consent Of the Senate. -
John Davis Of Indiana be Governor Of the Territory OF
Oregon
Merwethe Of Ksnueky to be Governor Of the Territory
Of New MEXICO
Indian the northern SUPPLEMENTARY vice r. Murray
removed.
Alfred CUNNING Of Missouri to be saperins.ssnt Of InSiss
the Central SUPPLEMENTARY vice d. ID htehsi -
moved.
Jacob II. Holemsp removed =, go
David Of Indiana be Agent for the Chppew.
vie John g. Wstrous removed
Gilbert Of Michigan 10 be Agent for the fndisns IN
Michigan vice William Sprssae removed :
Edmund be Agent for the Indians In New Aexco.
vice Nichsel steek, removed
AnsrewJ Missouri 70 be Agent for the Ossses Senecas
Caspaws Shsx vice William Morrow, removed
Culyer Of OegoD 70 be Agent Tor the Indians Ore
goa. vice A. 4. Simmer removed
John Whitfield OF Be AGeat Tor tho PottsHsfo
miss ard KaDzas vice Brsses w Lea resigned
Dsnel vsne OF Kspt1eky be Agent for the Kekseoos
Ioss sses and Foxes Of Missouri fce William Riehvaos.
renewed.
Alfred vaughan Of Missouri be Agent for the Indians tho
Upper Missouri vice Robert y. Lsmbs lin, removed
Robert T. Thompson OF Oregon be Agent for the Indians
Oregon, vice y. A. Starting removed.
BenjsmiE Robinson Of Missouri to Be Agent for the shsvsee
N0nsses soekbrdges and others vice Thomas Nicely, Jr,
removed
GILMORE ofSewJeDey be Agent for the Wess Psukshswa
K0ksskss ana other Indiana vice Asb1y Coffee removed
Richard Murphy Of limos be Aren't fH tho sioux Of Mn
nesota, ice Nathaniel Mclean removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

On the first ballot for Governor Dutton had 9s votes Jas
Dixon &C. A. G. Hazard II, Charles Chapman l6. The
candidates for Lieut. Governor Secretary and Controller
are new names two of the former candidates having de-
cined and one died
The resolutions adopted in favor of protective tariff
and internal improvements and ainst the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
TIE PERHAM GIFT ENTERPRISE.

WAsHINGTON "Wednesday, Feb 10, Is5f
All the orders were signed today and enveoped by the
Perham Committee the Union Hotel Georgetown in the
of many of the citizens of the District of Colum
ba After the orders for the principal prizes were envel
oped the whole of them thrown on the hoor and
thoroughly mixed in small parcels The whole 100000
were then collected into large pile preparatory to being
numbered by the members of the Committee No an
poupcement of the prizes will be made but the orders
viii be deposited at the Office of the Committee in Phlla
delpbia subject to the order of the shareholders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
NAVIGATION OF THE OHIO.

PITTSBURGH, Tuesday, Feb. II, 1871.
The late rains have caused q considerable rise in the
river which now measures six feet in the channel and
still rising We may safely say that navigation is perma
nenty open for the season Regular packets for Cncn
natl and St Louis commence running on Thursday.
PITTSBURGH, Wednesday, Feb Is, 1884
The river now 81 feet of water and Il is still
rising The largest steamers receiving and dscharg
ing freight and there is more business doing than
ever before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

before but except the accident to the Africa nothing ser
occurred The steamships Franklin for Havre. an
chOred at Quarantine and the Philadelphia for New Or
leans anchored in the North River in consequence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
DEPARTURE OF THE ARABIA.

Boston, Wednesday, Feb. -, 1871.
The X. NJ steamship Arabia Capt Ju3 gins, sailed at
noon to day with passengers for Lverp snd 20 for
Halifax Among the former Bishop fitzparick, of
this Diocese and the Rev Mr. Haskins, Roman Catholic
elereymen She took but little specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
HEAVY RAIN STORMS IN OHIO.

CIscISSarI Wednesday, Feb. Is 1854.
We have experienced tremendous rain storms here
during the last two days interrupting railroad com
uupicaiion The damage has now been repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
NEW. Jersey AIR LINE RAILROAD.

TRENTON, " Wednesday, Feb 10, I5oi
The Airline Railroad bill being the order ef the day.
was discussed nearly the whole day An amendment was
passed the other day in effect killing the bill but new
section has been substituted restoring to its original
character by q vote of 81 to 25.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
RAILROAD TRAVELLING BETWEEN PHILADEL-
PUIA AND PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, "Wednesday, FEB. 10, I6o4
The first train over the road avoiding the inclined
planes on the Pennsylvania Railroad, arrived here at
o'clock this afternoon in Is hours through from Phadel
pha The mail train left here for Philadelphia at A. M,
with over 800 passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16

The bark Tally He csP y isnsies s ss "a. ., ron
- 49, 80 Go,erument vessels attached ~ the Afriesz
susS,on viii be forwarded sent to the Navy Ayeny,
NJ is Doane st. Boston finland postage 70 be prspaai
PREVIOUS 70 the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-02-16
CONNECTICUT WING STATE CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN Wednesday Feb Is 1851

The Wing State Convention assembled in this city to do
The Hon James Dixon of Hartford chosen Presidents
The candidates for State officers nominated by ballot
fa
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-15
who'll the aboys named parry enigra.

which the above named party enigra-
ted
Alexander Ward, wife sand seven
children. Samuel iMulligip.sand Mr.. Bah
cock (lawyer) from Lexington, Missouri.
DIR. Adams and brother, from Michi-
gan.
Mrs. White and child from Missouri
The husband Of Mrs. White is supposed
to live, in Umpqua county.
Mr.. Anon, from Missouri.
Two Germans and Frenchman-name 8
not known.
This massacre has created great e1-
element in Oregon, and the acting Gov
lernorahad issued proclamation calling
for two companies of volunteers of so
men each, to arm, equip, and mount
themselves to chastize the. sayages who
have committed this bloody deed. The
two companies were quickly raised and
were ready for action.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-15
SMOKING At 4 FUExRAL.-Mr. w. A

SMOKING AT 4 FUExRAL.-Mr. w. A.
Alcott writes from Rutland, Vt, to the
editor of the Boston Journal:
q But the worst thing which befel me
in Rutland, was, on calling on tho minis.
ter OF one of the principal churches to
make certain inquiries, found him just
seated in his carriage to go with lad y to
attend funeral. with pipe in his mouth. +"
The New York Express says, ''smoking
at a funeral is very common spectacle
in New York. We often see long files Of
persons with cigars in their mouths, fol.
lowing hearse."
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-11-15

INCREASING THE TARIFT.-Some OF tie
Pennsylvania papers, in view Of the fact
that the next House Of Representatives
will be composed Of a majority OF anti de-
mocrats. are INDUCING the hope that the
tariff will be Increased. The PennsylYa-
MIA coal men should not permit their ex-
pcctations to be raised too high, as no
party. it is fair to presume, will undertake
to increase the tariff on coal or iron either,
in the face of combinations to cut off the
supply Of the former article.