davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
y5elte MaO leb0ne sDaaren.
@aNftelD, 8rotber @p.

zzAAssAS U u II le4OI . Or Rr H. co.,
-.s sr. 80, 5a.smoFts, GGe Ren GgarlssarJ
tH 0tc 9sf %auer aHt tbr sIs6aa.
Sa8sr R1n 6ans4 4Fttn aGss8s5nettu gplbenen bgea
ta2t7"Ge" SRwe!er. ae gtIt M nsat europa tHy6ts
Jen 09ruRter fUeen R Be@mGEppl gGarbeitete fraa5.
& A3qiaf&ea, @gbpuits &0tlett- -Gtaabe Sgpfltn lEb
34a}bfgater, GbetbWafeH anb Stgarre. GpelM Qebes.
S0mpa"pfe, &aFteaBeDanif, YPrmDanGes, 6tnef galea
BF0BtE %p5wQ9 II D st0e ret&e Saminna SuH blb(den
5tPaS'~-tt aCu9r &rbstten t5lnfGem ggGfer DrsSbcs
W 99f3sAt S3aareS, Damenfdera Speru @erIpst0sn ppt
irImGtFt nGR H6ftn sobeae 8tern g0rtfggS q1usnrs
sEsSiGga Hit 0iaiGsn aab feEHea (9l6ffen.
Sj0lSeRe 1sbrenA
3en ben esa era @urUpas eneefetttgt nil i8Fardslaen
19JBgGHsn tur btrsR NtsGarantir tFb ae IN aNen Sr.
Il -VFrat9t8.
TrabtpDIle SIu4Deleu,
ne t" ntueFsH 2E9!s Dpn 9enb6R, Paris nf une gDtea
hpotstr1 cWte teie SuGIasn unferer etaeaep 3abrig
SsGe- an9 G9sserptee StDer 96GtIu Sder Sabein tc
oon uas bf 9brtsieE 0Oflr wtF Mtebatae pa 6sae
,rbielten, w 0'''
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
Sells BOint
Gent be 81 pD tbefe

"a MERCHANT Tailor,
~@Aa- Str. 6 SputbeS 9 t., @de psn 2pDelp Sane,
G&t esebenf au fsinen ausewa9Iten @prratb mpberAr
3euee fur 8rabtn8st una SpmmersOer anfmertlam Seine
3uGe DpsSttns eegante 6pIenmufer bic 9e6mafSOGfen
2eeneu9e &C., ben eren 6anblunsen Weugcrt5 unO
tteieen Ortes beUgeu, een ur Auswab Der 8unben nb
8Urpreeabe crfen Berseu8t tn paB se6mafSUle unb
fsrne Iasdbun8 Ger tbm WerbeHbm Gefeaneen n efris
fes Befreben ieit wtrb. 15Wli3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
g. s.. Sieberf,

- lv-DNEVPP
sassA JmbgTterS pqn 8raHcFs, 45enen, Qiauot,
9Ig. 1853 JganEltnlraBe.
gptr fmperrsr Hat baltn fttS pptrdtbts aae Q8atns
a3ene }rGnot GiqHpF HAp tGrfaEfen hteleiber an
10 gigaeH grs fen. l6m,iN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
JDbm Weter Milller,
Tim0tugfDre

H~ S % bn 9 OF G.
GbeaPftbe SIR, S, Bpti&ea eOmbarb. unbgDaterf rf
Nlen 2aser Bnbtns aGer art
9GgeIn unb an In beS Sad etna9enben &rtteln 1T e6er
set ppafaHbs hiprr naR bic prete aufs Sgtsfe steat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
R Oamen> unb SerrenI9ubs sWanufaftur

wv Su6m S. Silrs gDtttpe
e@N +. 53 N, q ap Ctr, Der 3tpnsttr&e 8esent6er,
smSfeelt BEN essFrte gnsua sin srU6es auS s&4pH UNI
5errenaefeln, SGuten nn6 Shn &C. Yerfdebenrr 0uadt
nnb MAD Der nsuea @tOG elegant uub tausrFa 9earGeits
nne ptrb temert paB e 1q NeH son S9uben unb Stteln
fur Damen un6 9ren felbf anferttgt tets mad ZEN mo
Ssrnftn 8aeens eft nsem lte relne prOmpteits
Beenung NIT btutBfer YretSnprunB SerprtdDt. 25ptS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
l1bren unb Sn N eIe Il
&. Gdlanher[e.

%sa s. SGapperle,
g % o, SrweGter un6 u6rmd6er
stAaAS 9r 1863 SfsGGltimpre st. ,p Gandl unS Gbenar
mRsg snsn Srsnsen Seannen fO te benz oebrten
.' gtSBea anSrttrte8 Qaeerq Spn feuer 0touterie
80 1tmpeneer Ntn9e Suienreber fpmie zine NnS
pp slpas Heo Agren 1erfaufe an Ben binioen rSifs
""0 8arantlte tur pe 4nalttdt ntetuer gDaare o '
81 que IN ntetn HI9 l9laeenbeu Nrt 1erSer ors So.
0tnt9te, t6neufe un6 bette repdrirt. 'S" VI -"
PradtpDlle Sepellerte SiIber- lnD gil6er-
platttrte Maaren
bel ~ @9Sarner,
u r 0 &prb. g 1s rass
S babe peben Elm 8r9Bes unb re96daeS Qo9er srr ous
5epGblten tetnen Jumen Druifndbel1 mn grcS
p9n ben etntaGen btS ben mcbernen 3ei6nunoen gr
bomber OPrrn9 8n9errtnBe, Serren- un6 Damenben mS
upr9epan9e 4plb~Stfc unS ebern, S6naen g}eboi0C%S
Hf G'nTapmnn8 pgn 0a afrepppen erbalen ub Derfdfe
NlGe due 3u ben bta8fen alnebmbariten Dreen f2SwS
IN. S2ssop1ssr2g bren Il. Sciuelerie,
sa2S3A ieBt IN STR. 159 8atttrnDfe.6tr
benz 8luieum 9egeniber
Oer lnsr5et9nete bantt brtt be Seebrten NublFn fy
0as bnt in ienem alten Sanb 2gbfrage N To- oeHenfe
3utrauen uno eraubt @ bafetbe u bena6rhtoeT 6as er
9epen an p6ea8enannm 9laB elm srpBs Eager son hren
en- ellerte nno Oil berpa erSffnd Sin orgepr
SSrratp SOn en9l9en 8plSenen anb berne Nnter~
gDRPIeaIe II. &etail. s. 4teranber 49,
frUber Gprmaa Set s. R 6renfs In qsnbpn
r.a URren wrben 8rnbli repartrt uab @arantte bair
9ee tet. ~ N'"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
J. F. DEGEIE,
SI0IIq1an

E9FEA 20 LSEGA EGsgEU
kIye S}umslieT, @g!earbetter uuc ubrmad5eg.
sSAASs8 Rr. 0RaprGttRrG6e btt ber Bride
smPttsq HsH EreuRSen unb Dt geGgea pubIiEuru Eetu
saaHtes Qaa br einer eIyf Ssrfer9ter tiCuterie
I's @smbGapef, UfNFRapt1 ,.2tnGea te; feraer e.ae
aasSab SOa gobensa WR1 i..petnen Gol3saubrsa
4As IN HneE 6a iSlGgeaDt GGdea wsrbea auf bas Bee
anb 8Gt3Rs rspattst
@eraatr, Psolar Drbsa psbl tbun uufer 2aasr ,u
rGminren te9or fs Gneersrur Yagfta. 2int9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
SG.
GuliuS Nteot's

SmliuS 0icot's
lsgass2ss 6abrtf unb 2a9er
Isssag ssag alien Sprten OeGbeln unb SdrQen,
Is Sretmaurers (Dtdfontc) oale
Ezs&zSl @fe ppns@ & un Or 5traB 81
Der llntrSeiGnse erlaub t@ feline Dienfe as @5aree
NADER MbbelsS6rener unb @pleret auSubtetn Gr bdt
ftet9 en erpBeS Eager aGen Sprten 8
tg Sau8= M Gbeln, -
S6rebtden Omit belOnterer etr bequeme @nrtdn8) Biz
dereefeGeh Gpmmpben 9ettfQen 6ppbas 5tublen &ien.
9atraben Sprrabtg @Qe W6beln Bee
en Se3 unb mad fGDnfr 3et6nuuB Derfsrtte @etraute
AFHbeln werren in auiV argenUmmen III
Surge tn ieOem Stp eina9en bis su ben elegant
teen fnb tets rDrrdtbtg 8eteQun8en barc 3
ieOer 8et BET Sag pSer Ndt aneenpmmen Gin @lpfense
TT FER @dbIre bes Gabements aneebra4 uab perpen
ale 8elteaunsen i6neG uup prompt befpret BEL H
a SuItuS 0tebt, ...
...- MafDnies5 5aae, Gfe SPn un6 Tor ct.
Q% Gin Iabner EeGenUaofn unp &ati9n nb tets in BE-
rettIIaft, I'm, -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
&tamGee ! 2iou6re !

Mebrens u. 9 WDma1er,
Nt+ 6I9 d M 6eafr., nebea benz 9annptermarft a
jerGuten 0rpBen ale prten mpprttrten Sranktco
SIN. Arac H. 10. Spr38lier Qualttdt su ben bltafen
preen 5rnr fabri;tren mir due Sprtei Stteres unS s
aLsblsn O69e Artttel CUR eetetaten Mbnabme. i1miS
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
ASsA GeOrg Siinemanr's
90 KsR31f Jtattpnalbau8 unb 2agerbter=
SsksmAzs 8SsfM Sraueret
Sraueret

10 IS ert e5 u euue, tWtiben
Swben Gapitpl uub OepGt.
De eeebrten 9u6Iifum btene ur gadrd taB mne grau-
ere ebt peber 1T Spem @ange 1T unb 6 70 III ben Sdnb ees
fest ttn nenen @den bas Bette as 8ter Spr5uben @et
Ienbe welGe Baltimore bier anfDmmen tGnnn 6 bem
Duten las Bier pe0er erqufen. m 5abrei6en Beiu
tb. 27at-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-28
9ritbltn98z unb SDnlmerflei6er.

IL Der nter5e6nete Bet8t blerm feinm 8rennten unS
lem eeebrn 9utfn ~ eben eineu Gtrre in 9rp
"a Sf DdmOrtraBe erDfnt bat uap tets ppUb 8eber In
better AuSwaRt rorrdtbtg bat ais aud auf Srbr anfers
Bt9e @rele unb CUTE 2Gaaren wrten Sugef6ett Semben
1lnrbOen, Grasaet unb ale in tes Sad etn6asnbe @r.
tfe nb tets b0s ed @uspabl SUrrabie. Gtnem ab
tet@en Sefu8 ent9e8eniebsne, empfetlt iG
2SiptS5 6enrD Stauf, "a Sf-8aGpfr |
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
O. A s. FL It t IN q S :.
The Worcester Gas Light COMPANY.

ZIG W UTC6SJ6T 5dS LIgH6 company,
Continue to put in PIPE and FITTINGS for the intro
duction of Gas into buildings in the most thorough anil
workmanike manner, and warran. them so arranged,
that the flow of Gas shall be equal and the distribution
perfect.
They will guarantee the perfect fitting of all work
ecuted by them but will not tOld ITEMS elUes respOnt
sa6fe for leakage, insufficient supply other dam
age arising from the imperfect Work of other par
ties.
Their recent arrangements enable them make liberal
everything in this department. of the best quality and
at as low prices be obtained New York and Bog
Jon. JAMES b. BLAKE Agent and Superintendent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
Notires.

al ECHANECS' BANK.-The annual meeting
I'VE Of the Stockholders Of the Mechanics Bank the
choice of Directors for the ensuing year, for such action
as may seem to them expe1ient under the provisions of
the 9th section Of the 196h chapter of the statutes of
1885, and for the transaction of any other bushes that
MAJ legally before them, will be held at their
BANKING ROOMS, on THURSDAY, the rinth day of
OCTOBER, at O'Clock p. M s. BERRY, Cashier
so dtm
AM BANK.-The annual meeting
w Of stockholders will be holden at their Banking
House. Foster street, Worcester, Saturday, October
the ensuing year. Also, establish the limit of Di
rectors liabilities and on any other business that
May, DO LOCALLY brought before them.
WILLIAM CROSS, Cashier.
September o. 1856. distm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09

NO. Sc MAIN STREET.

NO. Sc MAIN STREET.
Where you purchase beautiful FALL BONNET
neatly trimmed in the latest STYLE from s15O to $780,
Dressed off CAPS, from 80 cents each.
HEAD.DREssEs every style, from IS cents each
Muslin and Cambria COLLARS, from 20 cents each,
Hamilton and Transfer Lace Collars from IS cts each
SLEEVES, every style, from 25 cents pair.
Sets of Collars and Sleeves, from 40 cents a SET
Edgings and Insertngs from cents yard.
A splendid lot of Muslin and Cambria Collars, Just
received We will clear them out at 81 so to s., well
worth from 50 to S.
Embroidered Han4kerchefs from IS cents each.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs first class goods from cts
to rs cents.
Pure Lawn Handkerchief first class goods, 29c to 75c
Scotch Lawn Goods, from cents to 25 cents.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
MOND BANK,-lThe

a UINsIGA MOND BANE.-The stockholders
S of the Quinsigamond Bank, of Worcester are here
by notified that their Annual Meeting, for the choice of
Directors for the year ensuing for such action to them
may expedent under the provisions the 9Th
ton of the 196th chapter of the of 1885, and for
the Transact of any other business that may legally
before Them will be held their Banking Rooms
FRIDAY the tenth day of October next at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Per order Of the Directors.
]. 8. FARNUAI, Cashier
Worcester, Sept 20, 1856. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
NEW FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS :
Laces, EmbrOideries, and Dress Trimmings !!

WAxHTAN & HAMS
Respectfully inform the ladies of Worces and vicinity
that they have just returned from the New York market
with one of the largest best selected and handsomest
stocks of New Goods that ever before exhibited in
this CITY, and call your particular attention to our as
sorment of Black YeiUet Ribbons of all widths In the
embroidery Department you will find a thousand
new patterns of MUSLIN and CAMBRIA COLLARS;
Muslin and Cambria Sleeves; Muslin and Cambria Sets
Collars and Sleeves to match; Honiton and Malta Lace
laIs and Sleeves to match; the largest Voriey of Eng
fish, Malta, and Thread LACE before offered in the
city TRIMMINGS of all kinds, very large assortment
an kinds of Hosiery and Linen Handkerchief cheaper
than elsewhere in the city Yankee Notions of all kinds
at your own prices.
We feel confident that every lady who VIII favor us
with call will be suited, the prices marked so
low as to defy all competition.
N b We receive, nearly every day, the richest and
handsomest CAMBRIA EMBR0IDERIES, at prices
which cannot be beat in any other house the city We
solicit your early call
Come soon and secure bargains, at the Cheap Embro-
derry Store, III Main Street, opposite Waldo Block
$50 dtf WAAMAN Il HANS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
III o SIZE r Y.

Ladies' White and Brown Hose, 6, s, and 10 cents
Ladies' Hose, every color, English goods, 12l pr.
Mems Socks, every COLOR heavy English goods from 12c
ohldren's Hose every size and COLOR FROM cents pair
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09

wNLAINE OlI..-bO hhlp Elane OH IL store and
~ ar sl1vby a. n n A. J. HOWE,
Worcester Bank Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
GBe 9ailp SPY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER ., 1856.
ORION, THE GoLD-BEATER,
t RUE HEARTS AND LSE,
ATALE OF CITY LIFE.

BY sYLVAEUs CoBB, JR.,
A,stbor Of ''The Gtas- Maker of MoSco,o, "THe
Secret" &C.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
Boston ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHICH WILL NOT LEAR.
FAUCET now being used everywhere, and for every
thing which runs.
WARRANTED, that after years OF use,
LIST. II aciH not leak.
I'd. It aoiU not loear out.
Sd. II aoiH not food
4th. II ,oiH not freeze.
9Th It ioiH not leaste
Such is the Boston Faucet Company's
SELF-CLOSING FAUCET,
Wherever you put on, you will never require
other. Try one and if this is exaggeratiou of its
merits.
BOSTON FAUCET COMPANY.
Gore Block, opposite Revere Il omse.
s11 dom
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09

o. BLOOD 81 SONS
Having taken the old stand Canal Street, formerly
cupiedby WIN. y. WOOD, beg leave to inform the publ
Keen constantly on hand, All kinds Of Cnrringea
rSde NJ tbr hest materials and workmanship Particular
attention paid to all kinds q Carriage Repairing
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
TIE w0RCESTER SPY.


Printed and Published by jobs BlmToH EARLE &
THOMAS Dizzy at No 212 Main Street. Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
SHAWLSI SHAWLSl SHAWLSl


n eDUEEgTaO VUtHtU NIEWtHFASs
In our Tama aud Cloak Department will be found the
very latest Paris styles made from the best Material and
sold at prices to correspond with the above list
Best Colored Cambrcs, etc Best Sarsinet Cambrics,
10c. Best English Sesia, 10c
N. b. Customers from the adjoining towns about
making their Fall purchases will find it to their advan-
tage give call, and examine goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
Sale to commence this day. Every article adyer-
tised in the above list will be found at our store
VIM. LOCKE &c Co,
Nos. & Lincoln House Block, Main Street,
Opposite Boston 6 Worcester Depot,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09

u Y 4 y CE e y
We receiving weekly invoices of real LYONS VEL
VET, which can sell to defy competition
We have also large assortment of COTTON VEL
VETS, which will be sold cheap.
SHAWLSl SHAN SHAW Wis!
500 Cashmere Square Shawls worth &c. for........$6
800 +" worth s12, for..........$8
200 {. " p" worth SIS for......$iO
100 " /" worth $50, for......$l2
10 Cartons Cashmere Long shawls, at about half the
original cost.
Bales Of Bay State, Empire State, Waterloo,
and Scotch Long and Square Sbaaols,
At prices that will astonish the manufacturers.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09
, lot OF high priced Silks, at cost
PLAIN BLACK SILKS
VeIvets! VeIvets!

variety of Manufactures, including the celebrated
English Crown and Swiss, which we can sell at
Importers Prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-09

Fancy Striped Silks, (gCod styes) from SOC to 81
" super quality from 81 10 81 so.
Plaid 6 good style, from SOC to 81.
{" 90 Elk ra quality, from 81 to 81
Black Plaid, and Striped Silks, every style and quality,
from SIC to So.
Pain Black Silks Of every make and brand from 75c
to 81. Also the English Crown and Bischon IS SILKS
warranted not to break crack Also, few pieces of
Ohene Striped Broche splendid article.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28
Taking the Back Track.

Who hereafter will doabt the potency 0! pub
Tic opinion? See what Il has done in The short
space of three weeks. It has frightened the
Democratic party out Of two Of its principles
solemnly declared at tha Cincinnati Convention,
and it has set even Pierce to the undoing Or
his damuable acts towards Kansas.
The plank in the Cincinnati platform which
pledged the party to opposition to Il rbor and
River improvements, has been split into kndliug
wood By its passage, the Presidents head
of appropriations for these very Improvements.
The plank which glorifed squatter sovereign.
ty has been repudiated, in the Bill passed By
Cass, Douglas, TOOmbs & CO.-known under
the false title Of the Kansas Pacifcalion Bill.
That plank we presume was troubled with the
"dry rot'
But most marvellous in this whole matter is
the display, in President Pierce, Of weakness
in the knees. Who would have dreamed tha
Wilson Shannon would be removed Ie. 81
it is Nonew light has been she'd upon BIZ
brilliant career. He drinks no more WHISKY
row than he did when he went to kansas-fol
he can only hold a skin full he is no lesa Ruf
fan now than then, and in all his acts Of wrong
oppression and outrage upon Free State men
the President has backed him up With Fedora
troops. And yet, all Of sudden, without de
igning to give the Senate reason for SO do
ing, Mr.. Pierce kicks out the bloat Shannon
and fills his place with Pennsylvania man.
added to all this, rumor says tnat Mr. Pierct
has under serious consideration the Ignoring G
tie indictments against Gov. Robinson and 9th
er State prisoners.
Verify what month has brought FORTH
Cleu. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

In the State of New York the stampede OF
Democrats from the falsely called Democratic
party to the Republican ranks, is by squadrens,
We have noticed the changes in Herkimer, JET
ferson and St. Lawrence counties, and the whole
of Northern New York is stirred to its very
heart.
The Republican, printed at Martinsbugh.
The county town of Lewis countY-a paper
heretofore attached to the Administration
published list Of nearly three hundred voters
in that county who have, up to this campaign,
acted with the Democratic party, but now de-
clare for Frement, Dayton and Freedom.
A gentleman in this city, formerly Demo
cratic member of Congress from that District,
knows mos, of these men personally, and re-
cognizes in them those who strenuously sup
ported Pierce at the last election, and the ma
iority of whom were the ardent supporters of
Gen. Cass in '49.
The editor of the Republican, after publish
inc this list of names, very quietly says, eve
shall be able to present strong array otnames
before election"
The ground taken by these Democrats is'
that the Cincinnati platform makes slavery ma
.ional, and they avow their determination to
cordially unite, for the time being at least to
elect candidates known to be opposed to ex'
tending the curse of Slavery into Free Terrific
nv, and in favor of giving the Administration al
Washington into hands which will make it ac
cord with the Constitution in the design to ex
tend Freedom aud moi Slavery"
The Silas Wright Democracy OF New 1orl
has left Locofocoism, and tho accession of it
strength to Fremont would cOunterbalance a
the detection of Silver Gray-ism and Southern
or Fillmore Know Nothinglsm, multiplied b
Item. The noisy telegraph dispatches from Eas'
ern cities about the enthusiasm and strength
!. the Fillmore party, is but 6re-cracker repO
! comuared to the booming OF the guns for FRI
. mont. which echo and re-echo along the VALLEY
: and among the hills of rural districts.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

sion, in no small degree, even of the English
home market, j pTe not for he protecting
duties"
LABOR is the chief element of cost in manu-
featuring from tbe making Of watehsprings up
to locomotives. Tho price of raw materials is
Of comparative small consequence.
The next day Mr.. Merriek, Of Maryland,
made a searching exhibit OF the ruinous inau-
ence upon the working men Of the United Sta.
tes, of the adoption Of the policy which Mr..
Buchanan had so strongly urged. In the course
of his speech Mr.. Morrck said -
"Mr. President, as it has been argued in
support OF this blu that one of the good effects
will be to REDUCE THE WAGES OF LA
BOR IN THIS Y-mechanical, man.
ufacuring, agricultural, and all others OF course
Il have considered it material and important
to inquire to what extent this reduction wa.
to take place. These wages, we are told, mus
come down to the specie standard; and we
have been referred to Germany and Holland
and other European countries, as examples o
hard money currencies, and the cheapening
effect of such currencies upon wages.
Here are tab'e3 of tie rates Of wages in those
countries, which | will read taken from 'Por
ter's Progress of the Natiop:'
RATES OF WAGES.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-08-28

ritorles to lis accursed pretensiopsl--Blght aud
mildew and blasting, and external diseord.-
The question is not between North and South
for the citizens Of all sections have an IN
questioned and unquestionsble right to settle 10
the Territories, to enjoy equally their richest
benefits. 1t is question between Liberty and
Slayery-between institutions which make the
laboring man, property, and institutions which
seek to make him a property holder: between
a system which seeks and prompts the interest
Of sll men in all sections, and a system which
tasks and degrades large class, for the exclu
sive benefit Of a small class, to the delriment
OF all other classes. This system which has
no rights save those created and guaranteed by
special law. Mr. Douglas proposes to tolerate
in Territories now free by law and in fact from
its presence And this is called compromise!
Away with it,"
This was then Democracy. Such we're then
the sentiments of Democrats and such the a.
vowed sentiments of the Plain Dealer But
after feeding at the public crib for some four
years, the editor of that consistent sheet has
grown suddenly WISE The film that obstruct-
ed bis vision has been pierced, and he COW
sees the error of his ways, and says;
"We, in '48 with most Of our Democratic
friends North were following our impulses in
the matter. Now, with more consideration
and much better understanding Of our duty
we are following the constitution. A wise
man changes his opinions-a fool never does"
But he somehow forgot to add what be sell.
dom fails to do to his edtoriaIs-"When
man ceases to be consistent he ceases to be
honest" And yet this same Plain Dealer
eharacterizes those Democrats who look in vain
in the Concnnati platform for their time hon.
ored principles-who find not in James Bu-
chanan an exponent of the Jefferson Democra-
cy, as "sore heads" and Of the "sick lis'," and
deuounces the club rooms Of our city, where
are tables spread With newspapers from all por-
lions of our country and Of all parties, and pub.
lie documents of all kinds: and where maps
of our country are hung upon the
walls all 10 furnish information to the masses
and all who choose to 60 and read and study,
and be informed in relation to the history and
condition of the Government can DO so, a,
"poliLical brothel houses"
This will do for sucker Of the public tea
while supporting for President the man wht
. would give to Southern postmasters the righ
TO open letters and packages to search for lin
ceudary publications to make bohfres Of, bu
{ Democrats who have not been wise? enough &
change their love of liberty to servility to tht
E slave power, will see in the Republican plat
f form the Democratic sentiments that they havt
hitherto supported in reference to the question
of slavery restriction, and will recognize 10 Ere
mont the man to carry out those principles
and will in November next roll up such ma
? iotity for Freedom and Fremont as will set e
ven the editor of the Plain Dealer to inquirin
: into the expediencv ofnaking another change
!. and following again his better impulses :
TUleve, Leader.