davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
PHILIP KOEHLER,
NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, City and

NETWORK SUPhEME COURl, Clty ana
IN County OF New.Yo,k-JOdN NJ. HODGES and ED
WARD II. PHELPS ssainst JAMES ARNOLD.-Summons
for q money demand contract (Com not scUed) To
JAMES ARNOLD: You hereby summoned and required
complaint this actJn, which will be fled 10
the Cerk Of the City and County OF New York
the City Hall n the City of Ne SYork AID to serve copy
Of the said complaint the 81: ns
Office No It6 Brosdwey, in the Cry of Ne~-York, within
twy days after service of is summons on you exclusive
the Of uoh service aud fall 70 the said
eou hin he time aforesaid the plaintiffs in tbs scton
will take Judgment sg.Dst for the Of four hundred and
.gh and eight with interest from the tt
tenth day November thousand eight hundred and fifty
Eve bes6e Of this action Dated New YOrt Novem
Der is, 1856 WIN. T.. CUhTSS. Plaintiff Attorney,
No'l06 Broadway, New.YoIk.
The com In this action off cs of the Clerk
Of the Of New FORK the svenh dsf Of
Dec mber 1855. WIN. q. CURTIS, Plaintiff Attorney.
uRHA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

The Grace 4 God frse and Independent TO ps.on M
t,I,.ed IN the estae Of CATHARNE H"RkiGAN, I.,e Of
civ ~ NewYok eeee-sed - creditors, esaecs next OF
tn nd Greetirs: You Al, OF are hereby
cited sfd requires 70 b. and .pp-n before cor sa
roxst ~ III Courty OF NewYOk has oc IL the City Of
~Yo,k on tie sec nd DAY VI January next st sievea
oek OF thai dsy then ana tn,re 20 ssrses
h sv EENY Public Admibisusor IN the City Of sewfdh
dec ssec.
In esmopy wh,ief We h,ve caused he sss Of Office Of
ssid sn,rog1s to be b-ieunso shIed Vines, AL
fNANDFR W. BRADFORD. en- s1rrossie Of our
l. 5 ssd CoSn'y, at toe OF He~fork tae stn day OF
rov,n ~ m ne year q or LSr1 e5s tsca.sad ste
IS lawtwN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
CupRtME COURT, City and County of Ne.

OYork.-JO IN SMITH psirtid against DAVID bROWS,
d. srmmops for mones dem.sd on contrast
NOT ,eryedl-To DAVID BRO ~ oofsn aat-YOu are a-eoJ
qua required tie comp amt 10 th stn
which he flied in the Office Of toe Clerk OF the u and
Comfy OF NewYeik a. the CT Hall sAd city, and 70
copy of 70 the said up 1int Oh to-
Ms flee No so Nsssau-d 10 said city, within twenty day
NJ AZ the .eiyice yu xelove Of the Jay Of
co service; aud f 70 the 'sd ae siot ~ I'm
The me sntd bis sction Sll take
tf fifteen hundred dollars with ia.rss
om the 9Th day OF peoemoer, thousand eight hund
thu sctiou Datsd Decen Der
. ISsS A b. WILLARD. PAutif's Attorney.
The ,sS complaint feo with hs s.i Clerk on the shh
30lsviowM A. B. MILLARD, Pl,in,if's Attorney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
CUPRENE COURT County of New York.
~ rnnMAs DEAN as.inst SUSAN rOMPkINs -SuI

~ THOMAS DEAN against cNcAN 'O"t
MOI. % mon y den and Com ser) To the
dAI You b,'eby SUNNI med and REQUIRE, answer
~, sir 10 this action which was 81 IN the Office Of the
CleS II ire Cry ssd County Of Ne~ YoS 81 the City h, 10
aio Cry Dee 1885, ard tose,ve crS Of your aos<.r to
-. ss1 comp TIE subsJi er bis Office No - wall
the City NewYoTk within dsys s'tef the serv'
ice 4 you. usve o. the dsy OF such seiv
Ia ard II on fell said Plapt vi hn tbs
lin. a said TIE plaintiff In this action viii take Juts nent
a., 81 you for bunded seventyone
NH inte 81 ton sshe.n day Of May, ooe thJussnd
,l Ipno ed spd y osr bsides the eots Of this - 1-
DsI,5 Dec slSA JAS. B. SI.KMAN P.siatifs Atty,
S'St.SG.M No 81 Whilst. ~ Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Nrw EsGHI-Housr-Tss COznen Of Hoe1te9
y j., have eLisr.d Into contacts Sla e.r ss :. u
erection Of De. snsi,s-.o-ss co. z -si9e Coap.Ey
No . .. The corner OF wsshissto1 and sIsa s:'sets
/, will eos: &, SOC.
srRIIr IxPRoytHIsrs-The Hoboksn Ccurel
has eItred into oou.-ssl VIII Ihorss Ccns1lass,
jr Of his city, for ths paving sad resaAEE q fEs'
seeon5, Ihi-e, and FoI-.h frees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10


T1HE WONDER OF the AGE!-Dr TOBtAo
yRNETIAN IIHIMENT s warranted 10 cure ChoIets
Cole seas olDess Chronic Rheums ism, Iomnes Nuss
Burps Od s.r,s swehns Toothacoe, and pans OF al na
o. no ay. ... ,,.nr ron purI,NATJsN
Cant Cemsroel of the Bsluc, collins LneJ VS.
cured Of q hone Rheumatism III &c" s'S
bx Dr. Tobi.ss tsbrsted Venetian Linamf nt. ,rrrp
'"OHa 'H'S NEw.i DIRK, Jan. B 1855.
DR. TosIAs-DeG, Str Please send me ies more oos,s'
Venetian Lnineut and sJw me 10 STATE 81 tos same
s,ps that h n, yer used for RoeumNic fsn' room
ache &c has ser ded with imnSdise ToIee =,
~ nv lend. Also iumeDt and bear testimony W '
Nsn value am dear SIR, ours, very respoe a,y M,
RHEUMATISM OF two YEARS CURED IN TWENTY
Ely-YoRK, Dse. 5, ls5l
D,.E SIR: I e,upot allow myself 10 be silent 10 re-
20 your valuable Veneisn Imminent as suffered if TWO
ys.rs Rheum.tm and have beeo treated oy
seIans and also used patent medicines VIZ eel
friend sGyise, SonTs, and wcnoetiuI 70
x cured en- RELY BY applications iOu may use hs
- 80 81 md N IN he aeans Of any who suffering
nom that ave 'u cops sibt being cured ell a1o' ne pes
80 ard ~ COZ above one woo nay ca IN
me- 1HURNE WALLING. No S17 " ssslos' 90 o.
TO pr ToEfAs No. 60 CoutuaDetst
Price IS ard 60 cents. Sid by the DrngsH%
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
ArEw. Jersey RAILROAD-For PHLA-

lEW- JEhEE1
n DRLPHIA ard the SOUTH snd WEST, via JERSEY
CY.-uml.d Stas. ss and Expire" Lines: Leave New rots
sDd II M. and and p. IN Throush Ia four hours
o. 7b In 4 ard IS 10 ans II and P. Che New
jersey Accommodating Line leaves At IL al 81 stopping
OF al Through Tickets sold TOR Cincnnati lst
EN- spd the West and > Baltimore Wa.tng Norfolk,
10 and through baggage checks 10 Washington Ia and
g n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

DR. and Professor DIEFFENBACHS Iate
- Pb,sclan TO he Kirg Of Prussa) UNIVERSAL NE M
EDlBs ior the Of spssm ard other osse-os " -
rh ff The Iadica Of the Govt of ms1er DOW
ssndps Or Of Pies his AnuseSIe9iS noeta 49,,
A. nrs, ept the oecsya OF sheh enect soles
..,a IN 49, shortest time. Are cold BY Dr. T. MElSfEh
'~' No ei Ieonarast between Broadway and Chu cha.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
Uater-Gnre.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY is now afforded for
N c5oice ROOMS at Dr. wELLlNGr TONS Wafer Cure,
No. 50 Fest l2tn-st. corner q Univ-rstty-place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
an I011 Will be paid if Dr. TOBIAS'' We

% IOU YETIAH LISlmENT doe. not cure oy.enteTy'
Ccau Co.to He.dAche Toothaehe, Chrome HhsDnianHi
Coosh Cut. Bans, swe nss and psns Of oil tihds 2oeke
sr obsI remedy has ben ee,o.e the Pu9io sn
and failed the most cslebrsted feysielahs ne
State "a Il Sold BY Drosg Is evsTy~hers DE-
ROr No. 90 Court abdt-sL Price % aud 70 cents r..
Dr. ToBtAs's oeehrate6 II )RSE LiNiMENt 10 s'o io'
10 pint bot,ss ~ n cent? wb,ch cannot be host
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
nR +. MORRILL,, No % Howard-se Boston

III II. -
De.R snR Worss csnpot express the gratitude
feel l. due you benefit have received from your Troy
hysluabe medicine think cannot Justify myself without
avn small tob Of frie ndhip aud esteem tomoen
u my restoring h-etu,
which had Iorg since despseo oG had for long time
ltuo yea been troubled with the most dreadful OF all ais
s.ss seminal emissoD which weakened me in oo1y snd
mind that wa, bisd se up ali busias. ahd coh.a
uby,csn re,a,org esss spPued o. the .ocaisd pest
snd continued 10 DO fT two month. without set
u ary relief on the contrary CONT au-d wo,.e very %
h.a o.t about twenty pounds sh and coodoued
tall b. bghy ted pons inst de'th wou soon
ana This physician then tod me tntt my ese
.s ihtu sbl,-thst hsd better take medicine ne
saId that inc which would end 10 oonsumpnon
4 then dsspsrd obsiuing relic aud So" hat un e
SOM hin done the complaint thit should Sol
ysd Win The d.sd Happening to PISS your oGcs
T. ,ho1sbt I w nd tuske ore trial con oencsd
tIrF ,our COMPOJNo ESSENCE OF CHINA ROOF and
am tue bece6cial effects Of tht uly sobdhin
.eepe r. store 70 perfect tn and sh. not fail t. recs M
ns DC TO any my @pds that sphps fro ueh I any
obe, disease hat Acsh cir Hoping this T hnd you en-
io,Ds be,h sua prosperity in your profession ,% your
See in Thursday. paper and Lese's Gazette
of FsSlion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
IN PIIKsTANCE of sn order of the Snrrn,nts


eern bsyi1s claims against EUGENE COSTELLO, late Of
he CRY New York 6ecsaed 20 present es same WIZ
vono1 r. thereof the subscriber his store No 81 foss
st,est IL the City Of NeYors or before the tnh dsy e
" - rere,cM RICHARD MAIlSH EXecaoT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
Of the County ofNewYork NOTICE hereby given s
having claims against " LLfAM WILSON Of the
Cy harness maker deceased TO present he
with vouchers thereof the subscriber The Office Of z.
K-'cbnm, No. 70 Ns,ssus the City Of New York he
fore the ht day Of May nex-D.ted NewYot the th day
of October 1876 ANN C. WILSON, EKeeutrt1-
Od Law fmM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate

IOhoOhNCE OF an ORDER oil the Surrogate
he S.unS ., Ses n1nSs h.ssy ,v,n 20 "
se Of the ey York tec.sed TO present. the With
vouchers thereoto the subscriber the OF James W.
White No 81 Lbertyst In III. ctr o. NeYork
fore the hs day Of May Dated NewYok 2h Day
cf October. 1854 WILLIAM POWER, Administr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
NETWORK AND ERIE RAILROAD.-On

~ and sAer MONDAY Nov 49, ls and further
Trans ~ leave Pier foot OF Dusae sfosvs via
BUFFALO EMPRESS, An. for Buffalo drsct. without
ebspge baggage At HOSnense b Train
with Way Train for Dunkk and all Stations the Western
Diyis n.
MAIL s:l5 AN for Dunkk and Buffalo ard int@rmedists
Stations Passengers thu Train will night
Al Ow- 10, and proceed the next morning
ROCkLAND PsSSESG n at $3.50 Pm. from foot Of
CD mbsss via Piermont for Suferns and Intermediate
BptcDs
WAY PASSENGER st4P.H for Newburgh and OtIvhs
and Intermediate Staticns.
MORT EXPREsS at r. a. for Duniirk and Buffalo.
EsIGRAHT at PM for DunkiTk and B7ato aud Inter
temediate s'iOns
On sURDAY Only one Express Train st5P.M.
These FI press Trains connect Erns with the Enirs and
Falls RAILROAD fJr Niagara fails az Buffalo and Dan
hirk with LAKE Shore ssiro-d for Cleveland Cincnn At
Toleoo, Detroit Chicago &c.
d. C. EcCALLUM General Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
Ale0irai.

CHICHESTER's DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC-A
~ General Deoot No 50 Futon-'. NJ T. Price 90
per bottles liberal discount des Agents earle Strong
1853 Nsierst. ~ VI Ms. Hayes 7s RultOp-st 8rookIyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
Ec9al Notices.
Otnos R,esIv,S oF TAXES, Nov .. 1854
lo55.-NOtlce ia hereby given that one

OtUcs Rscsv.s TAXES. Nov .. 1854
HNA&ES, lo55.-Notice is hereby given that one
u per VII DC sdGed the lat dsy u Oecember eli
Taxes remaDns Ebpad sud that futber psT
oeot will te soe the l5th cay Of Dsoemler
Notice s aso here BY sivcn that the Let January
pex vii be sided all Taxes ,ea.pfor
~ the rate OF snDun from
ay Of sep.ernbtT IsA HARVEY HART receive on r.xes
In PURSUANCE Of an order OF the Surrogate
81 the COutty q Hee.Yors notice u hereby given 81
pessrs bsvipI claims sgs JAMES LITTLE, s,e Of
sf,le Jersey dtc-ssj, 20 present the SANE, WIN
xou es fbsesf n. snb@crb-r, AZ the ce Of hu g.
psnh,m No ~ I3bG in the Cits OF New fos,
before he eleventh day Of June hsxL-Dated NesfoEk tho
eisbth day OF December, 4S5. 800 ,,.,,,.v
dlOlAs6LM DAVID DoNbsh, EAee@1Sf'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Surrogate o,

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF the Surrogate Of
the County of New York notice u hereby Owen % s psr
cons having esms assn., JOHN HILL late Of the City
New York merohsnt deceased present the same
with vouchers thereof the subscbers the Of Phin
Smith, No 50" Broadway In the City of New
before the day Of January nextDated New
York the 2lst day Of July 1854
Tvs l.rsmM. ELHzhbETn f HILL A aa%ia.s ,ad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

Of the County OF Eewiork notice h-reb, gven TO al
persons having claims essDst SAMUEL fARSON5 Of the
City NtwYork, merchant decess5, 20 pe.'nt the same
with bers the Off of Gordon
BuInhsm No. e va s in the City If New otk on or be-
fore tire 18th day Of May Dated New York he 18th day
Of November 1855. DAVID LYMAN. Executor.
r26 lsg6noM+ ELIZABETH PARSONS, EIecutrix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

VI o1 OF OI eHD OF
the County Of York hereby all per
having claims against WILLIAM LiVN IS con- late Of
the City Of New York. deceased present the same, With
voucher. thereof TO the subscriber at bis Office No
10 the City Of NewYoTk before the h day Of
April nexi-Dsed NEWTON tho teenty second day Of Oc
tober. 1855. ROBERT LIVIN jSTON,
o19 lsvpmM Acmioistys,or.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
affambcats dn6 Railroads.
IEW-YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD

NJEw-YOBK and HARLEM RAILROAD
IN HoRIcE herby sven that at msetins Of th- od Of
Dhss he'd the bfh Of DcoeDbor, uoapimousy
R<sel,sd That ali the Of his Canpsny,
taso Of he city IN sba and sr the fret day OF
Yebruary 6hst aod from which ssop alone
Vii eteted TIE city Of the Company -l
no b-ieofie from the Asof House lesvins more fe'
evenly afford every f,chJ for ready and rapid nu
nteslion with the pssstn sef-stst on at Ssh
PaILO HUR) Presidcnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

In PURSUANCE of an order o! the Surrogate
Of the County Of NewYork notice IL hereby given 10 q
persons having claims sg,irst CYtU5 WARNER, late Of
the New York architect deeeaed the
With vouchers thereof TO the Subscribers a. the 9th Of STE
VEINS HOXIE, No. % Beeims ct IN the City Of New
Yerk before the hth day If June xtOated New
YCIk the sch day tf Move nber, 1855
SAMUEL A. :, WAAtRLNER, Administrators
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
HUDSON RIVER KAILROAD.-On and amer

Al MONDAY, Nov 10 lss5 the Trsns gu iesve Cnsinoess
Station teCw'i Express Trsin eo1aee ma, m 70
Way IAN Express fran p a. IA 70, aSss1n ,S'
H:So p NJ Pm PeeiAHl, $50 r. NJ For Sing sios
$50 and 500 u For Dobt. Perm 7'is md lI:o9 ~
- n ~ W. n, ion. f.sense. taken Chsnbes Canal
Chsistopher and Slasa sUSpAI nAIL IhAio Mf z; ~
~ SenASA y" N. l. SYKES, ia, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10

IN PURSUANCE of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New notice hereby gwen all per
HAVING 4ENRY SCHULrZ late Of Coo.ne
bbtsb Prussia deceased present the with vouchers
thereof the subscriber the Office Of Barney, Humphrey
Butler No III Broadway in the City Of New ork be-
the fourteen III day Of May DeI-Dsted New
tenth day Of November 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
noMAN EYE BALSAM for WEAK EYES and

III INRLAMEO EYELi0S-rhs salsan rs the very Pc, sh
th.t c.n he used inf ,mmacory diseases OF the
e. or Tyai6s when !. condSed TO the ex.erns
-, ~ ne Fyeb.l nd HiDg OF the ES-d sse
Almost ~. msSic alsyipg all irrit aiion and nnaSnson
Price Is cents per jr. For sale BY A b. u SAND'' oe
sist,. No. 100 Flu ton u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-10
! ONG ISLAND KAILROAD-(supdays OK

IL .eptedp-Leave Brooklyn for Greeneort 10 A. n, fo
Vrpbsrf 10 A. M and SATURDAY 3f p. fol Fsrmn sdas
I'd syO~.t 10 A. and s45 A.; for Henpsead 10 a. NJ
IL ~ and s;ts snd5P Nj for Jsmslca 10 A NJ, II NJ
and $50 p. NJ. Leave Oh senport fos Brooklyn 10 ~
YsPbsph li;ss A. NJ, on scnd.ys. $50 A; "; Lakeland
sod "; syosset 1885 A. 81. and P " Heupstesd, e:1
NJ and s:5oP a., Jsnacs, $40 $40 sne s;<0 ~ md
40 and cap NJ.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

stitutions-Free Schools and Free Religion
build it up than all the empirical legislation in
the world.
6. No. for the plain reason that grain is not
a staple production of Turkey, and, of course,
the decrease of what is already unimportant,
could not produce any effects on Gan enormous
SCALE" The remediate measures for Turkey
area better Religion, Education, the abolition
of the export duty, reform in its internal admin
istration, and the extinction of those ruinous
Government monopolies which grind the faces
of all its producers. Our farmers, therefore,
are not directly or indirectly interested in the
incorporation of Turkey into Russia"
7. The success of the Allies will tend to
make Russia mind her own business. and suf
fer other nations to mind theirs to constrain
her to desist from her Tartar policy of over
running the world, and devote herself to the
Christian, common-sense policy of developing
her resources in all of which, our farmers, be-
ing men, first, then, grain-gro,cers, have a very
deep interest.
In conclusion, we must protest against the
cold-blooded materialism of the argument of
the Tribune.
Look at its position as defined by the last
two questions of its series. 1t would have the
farmers of this country deprecate the success
of the Allies, because it might lower the price
of grain, and hail the triumph of Russia, be-
cause it would raise the price of grain ? Need
we more painful illustration of the anti Chris
tan workings of the dogma of Protection
upon Character The Southern States, under
the system of Slavery, constitute large mar
ket for the manufactures, breadstufs, and pro-
auctions of the North, while cotton is furnished
to the New England factories at cheap prices.
Now, suppose, after the pattern of the Tribune,
we should ask
Would not the abolition of Slavery tend to
raise the price of cotton, to enable the South,
with its rich soil, and its mineral resources, to
supply, to great extent, its own market with
provisions and manufactures, and is it not
therefore for the interest of Western farmers
and New England manufacturers that Slavery
should be maintained?
Would the implication in such question be
one whit more regardless of Justice and HUI
mainly, than the implication contained in the
last two questions of the Tribune?
We take leave of our contemporary, with the
assurance that, whilst we have spoken plainly
of his barbarous dogma of Protection, we have
done him and ourselves injustice, if any express
sion has escaped US, inconsistent with full
recognition of his sincerity and earnestness.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

subject. The American Minister fattered by
such attention, and not unwilling to signalize
himself by championship of neutral rights, has
sent strong communication, it is said, to the
President, and it is expected that the Admin.
istration will not be wanting in a display of
proper spirit. This is all very cunning in the
Russian Minister; but how much more he
could have accomplished if american vessels
had been interfered with! The Administration
will, of course, look into the matter, and by
timely representation, put the belligerents on
their guard as to our commerce. But it does
seem little remarkable that our Representa-
tives should need the vigilance of Count Mes
selrode, to induce them to look to the protec-
ton of our Commercial Rights
The truth is, Russia is vain enough to sup
pose that she can, by her expert diplomacy,
convert this Republic into kind of satellite :;
and there are some of our countrymen silly
enough to be fattered by her amiable demon
stration.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1855-06-28

which the proportion from the United States
constituted only 488,lOl quarters, or one
seventh of the whole. Now, when we consider
that our annual average export of flour, from
1921 to 1910, (leaving out the unusual ex-
port of 1881, valued at $lO,46l, 1881 was not
more than FIVE Millions it is easy to form some
conception of the little chance the sliding scale
of duties allowed our farmers in the English
market. And yet, in view of the fact, shown
by these figures, which we could multiply ad
intfnitum, and notorious to the world, that the
English market, before the repeal of the Corn
Laws, was mainly possessed by the European
wheat growers, the Tribune tells our farmers
that they had possession of It'll
The tendency of the repeal of the Corn
Laws and the admission of foreign grain free
of duty, was, to make prices more uniform, by
leaving them to be settled by natural laws, al
ways more regular in their operation than the
crooked expedients of short-sighted men. OBJ
servation would soon teach our farmers what
kind of a market they might expect in Eng
land-how much it could produce itself I'M
der ordinary circumstances-what would be
the probable foreign demand-how far the
graln-growers of the Baltic could supply it,
&C., and, calculating upon an increased de-
mand, they would naturally SOW more grain.
Owing to the Intervention of extraordinary
causes, it is impossible to show clearly by facts
how far this tendency has made itself manifest:
but we may safely say, that the statistics of our
-, &c
give not the slightest support to the assumption
of the Tribune, that our farmers have been
deprived of the market in England which they
had before the repeal. Indeed, we wonder at
its daring, in making such an assertion. With
our eye On a table now before US, (printed
in Andrews Report) of exports, from the
year 1921 to the year 1852 we find that the
value of the -four export per annum from 1921
to 1910, averaged about five millions that of
pork, hogs, lard, &C., ranged from 81, 100000
to Sl,90O,0OO; that of beef, cattle, hides. &c,
from 100000 to 100000. In the case of
flour and pork, we omit single exceptional
year. Let us see how the account stands since
1874, when the effect of the reduction of duties
was beginning to be felt. The following table
of the value of our exports of breadstuffs and
provisions, from 1874 to 1854, we have pre-
pared from official documents. We may remark
that lS47 was the year of the Irish famine,
and in 1853 began the Eastern controversy,
which resulted in war in 1854. The large ex-
ports of the other years, if they do not pre-
cisely define the extent of the operation of the
repeal of the Corn Laws# and the opening of
the English market to our farmers, certainly
prove the general proposition, that that policy
has largely augmented the expectation of the
products of American agriculture: