davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-08-23

CUrTxxa GRArx CssTUxY Aeo-A
|eorrssponasss Of the Gsrmansown Tsis-
graph giYss 1856 - ths date ii sbisb NE
somsoa grsia cradIs was inarodacsd,
and describes the mode Of harvesting In
uss NJ thai sims, as fellows
|" They took eommon grass s<ytha
ssd asssd giinlss hale II tAs saasA nsas
the lswss alb, In xhiah was plsssa y
ssrsag Isoa ROD, vaish - bart pvsr %
ne heel Of the scyshs and fssleasd, shs
red being about twsiss Inches OF from
the ssstAs asssTias sss lied a~oss frsm
shs iron rod 10 The snsih 10 several pIss-
. fss shspurpsss Of prsvsnsing sAs grain
fsoas fAiliag shrcughs Win shis rough
tool sls farmer sns his grain b. alwsys
ksspiax the ssaadiag grain 70. bic lsts
hssd, tfnssead u 10 ths righs u We now
DO. % ~ to support ths sssth. Felles-
ing him was fsiIos siss asespiax hack
10 pas isss shsssszs md shss fsilowsd
the bfndss. For swssy two nswers and
loo gsskefss4 lhSss sas one bisdsr shs
esaid ks4p =, 4sssps ID bsAsy srsia.
The ssasl s3Js sssk fsE sh1ss I've nsuss
was fys s~Ms n re Ersia staod ~. 8
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-08-23
LIME: LIME LImEiIs

ghs UNDERLINED las purchased the RyEsGeE
Lirus-anarYy snd K2iRs. Situated ave miles North
Of GeaReiI Bia2A, where ks will keep ecnatautly on
haad the beat analaty OF Ltms. wAtsh wili be said
il Qualities To salt paEShassFS asd on ths not
reasonable tRgmK. JOHN HAM@RRs
Hms 4 sSs---Ea.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-08-23
GRASSLAND i R0LSllK |!


GRASSLAND Is FN.SllMl !!
s
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| ExcsILEs n xssE
e8
lEeUALED NJ FEW .
:. ss a.. s..a 'A...ss. ..,4.:
/
Hsss =. sasssss<s = rsas ws.s IN
Boots X Shoes,
f.. - vs''' o..'.' sara '..r. u. ......~..,-
CaossE.AxD = veIsox
gave .as Iasssss ana ss.s s..ea ii xas. sea sss
slope" 4lse large atsea 81
FURNISHING GOODS,
auaiity. = $50 = A~~
GRASSLAND . FoLsom,s
sssek Il
DRY-GooDs
Was szrsAasss sAsss as4 ~tH - .al& sAsss.
GRASSLAND d TOLs0m's
ii. ssa 4EG
AassEt@sat Of
9 Z . TT Fl N O Il
IL soapgstsfA sisss sna stylessre ssv.uts.. ARA,
seeds n.!aly MAJ afAst AIRED . orssT.
$50 - - - - u
WASHING
oHUREZyG MADE KASYiI
DoTY's CLOTHES WASHER |
Agp
CHURN pnWRRs
wArTaassA - siaan svsa shs aistisas ahAssa ussA.
sst Fuesinsi
FIRST PRIZE SILVER MEDAL /
fast awa.asa sais WASHER By ne Crest american
xssk ciiy, frsEa Sept. Ista = css.
issAs iasa
THE woMEN LaRE AT
Read sAs Proefl Read the Prse n 4
''Is realty msrits all shs gnaa ahat sas b ssIa
4 ia.-MseTs's Rsra1 Hsss-YsgAev.
s'Tt Is werfA aaa dollas psr wssg In any gansflv.
Astsr years sas, senx naeAaess ts aaeEKht usoya
q k9~axE fk&1 ever @af9HN. .--&0E0M M0MENEoM 4
asyieaafsss. ksstevWAg Tssaaas,
ssDosyss Clothes wasAes ws have srisd tAcrousA-
y fer 1sariy rear pass. Oar Better hail. who
ss hseB sompIilaaatsd rita sas gist al scaxa or
seFe Of aifeTeaf usa<naAns ssg TRIAL cage kAls Ia
sRen 70 most Eindty ~ fhs Fksln.s and saag sha
aaRot persuade them 70 nss aay ether whils tals
9 at hand .--0n Assx gsn0, Prsgyssesg 4mssteaa
HAmong sesss 81 wsshsns wseAsnsa Iais sssAs
Ser tbs Grss eF AZ moss shs ss0uaa TRIAL Detyss
Essh<x is tbs sa1g sss taAs ssAnxz the test NJ
Fiks 10 saEisasd With 10 szxxg fsar ssssMs trial
- p. EAa9zs, ESstsv 0Ass EspMsY.
Every Family Shoald Hare |,
0mcs
nd Reas ssas be wskAvwg II 10 Agsas ID yexs
SANITY, ss1a ns the prtss 80 folgawa ganIiy
taes IS %. Hetei siEs, SIS %. FamIly ssas
nd Ne. q UnAxAsas5 wglngsx vita Gag whssasA
~. Asa ws szu 6saiwas- whl@& sxsr ysa rxaasti
rec OF ffelsas Or sxasass 10 ysxx EssEHss sAIEeaA
sasasH. ~ affsg seaT weskss trial sSeesding 10
lsscttess, pea are 6tssasisssS. asiiva9 ths ms-
Aina saSs to ns sssa ws VIA asfasG rs Purchase
as5es
II Is sAs gsasssfvsfzies ef Ghcss wAs have ussa
'sty's Gseshas washsf sag length ~ time, that I
zen In lzsdium stsed families, Ii wilt savW the
rice % atzstf tn ms we&E 81 slssAsz In l&s& aAah
IN MaAth&. ana sSl last naas ysaT3. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1866-08-23

and asas ssasss wstAswg II 10 Agsns ID yess
wsesRisy, asEa ns the prtss 80 f0ll9wa wamIiy
sszes IS %. Hotel siEss SIS So Family ssas
ssA Nc. y UnAgasssI wrlngw vita GO whssas
80. Aaa ws z1u 6s&ixes. whix& srsT ysa rxaas,t
tree Of felsAt or sxasass b ysnx 1SaFHss sAAIEoaa
essaasn. ~ affsg sear weskss trial according To
aH scttesss yea are etssasisss4. asiisn4 ths Eaa-
PsSes
lis sks gsasssf vsfzies Ell GAoss wAs have ussa
6ety's Gle1has wsshsf sag length ~ tim@ that
ssen In usaazm stsed families, Ii wiii sasW the
Praee % ttzsf In Ms wezF ss sssAss lz ls&& &haa
siz maRths, ana sSli Isss naas ysnxa.
Wow can ysn net better aFsr& 10 suy q macAIna
thsa 10 bay extra osotnss that viii annown& In o
sinxis yaAr To more aAaa ssHala ne prizes III sAe
AchEnss ana 70 six slzAs. zee sse times les pgies
aaginS the time II will lAass Haw can gam maka o
ssttex -pa5aaS snvssamaaas
THE NEST IN the CHEAPEsTs
osr Agents are p0Ixa coon AMI MAgrsa
Dorr saornxss,
sasssslaA. wlA
NsTx .-Fsvssas east Of IIIlnais, sssah Of A4s-
ssafas aas west as the aeexv Msunsains, address
- ~ q ExoN N4Faa q
Hssssai Assss, 81 nFssawsy, w. Z
- n. RTE q CO. Assmss Ae
U0unni1 mHulEss ssTsxaas
Uaa Rak& N&Ss .wxs. "a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
THE STORM OF wEDNEsDAr.-We ha,

THE STORM OF WEDNEsDA1.-Weh had
a heavy thunder-shower here, last
Wednesday afternoon, but it was of
short duration. In Troy, N. Y. and vi
cinity, it grew to terrific storm. The
Troy Times Of Thursday says:
"The elements were on the rampage
yesterday. Such frequent flashes of
lightning, such terrific bursts of thunder
and such copious and destructive fall
of rain, as was witnessed yesterday, has
no parallel even liz the memory OF that
antiquated individual known as the
"Oldest Inhabitant." The amount of
damage to property, not only in the city
but throughout the county, is very great.
The rain storm lasted from quarter to Il,
with a few intermissiOns, until nearly
o'clock. And such rain Umbrellas
were not of the least account, and none
but those who desire a free and thorough
bathing ventured out of doors. Our
city was completely at the mercy of the
storm. The numerous ponds and ra-
vines coming down from the hillsides
East of the city Of the city were in
creased In size more than treblefold, and
finding no subterranean outlet, owing
to our miserable and irregular system
of sewerage, took their natural course
forming miniature canals through al
leys and streets, undermining houses,
tearing up pavements and destroying
sidewalks"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
MURDERER TWENTY reHT DAY

A MURDERER TwENTY-EIGHT DAYS
UNDER GRoUND.-Early in the month OF
May measures were taken in Browns
vile, Texas, to infiict the death penalty
upon one Rogers, who had killed the AS
sistant Surgeon of his Regiment THE
18th Ohio.) The gallows was erected,
all due preparations made, the prisoner
received religious consolation, and ex-
pressed his willingness to die. On the
morning of the intended execution, how
ever, he was found to have suddenly dis
appeared. Search was at once made, but
the utmost diligence failed to discover
any trace Of the missing criminal. 1t
was generally supposed that he had es-
capped into Mexico, and pursuit was &C.
cordingly abandoned. The New Orleans
Times now publishes letter from
Brownsville, by which it appears that
Rogers had all this time been concealed
in hole under ground, which he had
followed out with his own hands. He
had lived for twenty-eight days within
easy hearing distance of the guard, and
only hunger would have led to his re-
capture.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

which, of course, | cannot vouch Tor,
but II is given by them with great APP
parent sincerity and candor. They as
sert that no instance has ever been
known of female bear having been
killed in state of pregnancy. This
singular fact in the history of the ami
NAL seems most ineXplicable TO me, un-
less she remains in her brumal slumber
until after she has been delivered of her
cubs.
was told by an old Delaware Indian
that when the bear has been travelling
against the wind and wishes 10 lie down,
he always turns in an opposite direction
and goes some distance away from his
first track before making his bed. If an
enemy then comes upon his trail his
keen sense of smell will apprise him of
his danger. The same Indian mentioned
that when bear had been pursued and
sought shelter in cave, he had often
endeavored to eject him with smoke, but
that the bear would advance TO the
mouth of the cave, where the fire was
burning, put il out with his paws, and
then retreat into the cave again. This
WOulu lHulCdle bHdI bIulu Is tuuOWeu
with some glimpses of reason beyond
the ordinary instincts Of the brute crea-
ton in general, and, in indeed, is capa-
BILE of discerning the connection between
cause and effect. Notwithstanding the
extraordinary intelligence which this
quadruped exhibits on some occasions,
upon Others he shows himself to be one
Of the most stupid brutes imaginable.
For example when he has taken posses
sion of cavern, and the courageous
hunter enters with torch and rifle, it
is said he will, instead of fOrcibly eject
ing the intruder, raise himself upon his
launches and cover his eyes with his
paws, so as to exclude the light, appar-
emily thinking that in this situation he
cannot be seen. The hunter can then
approach as close as he pleases and shoot
him down.-Marcys Thirty Years of Aymy
Life on the Border.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

LIBEL SUITS AGAINST NEWSPAPERS
The Palmer (Mass) Journal has just
come out Of suit for libel brought
against it for publishing a public report
of mans being arrested for stealing a
carpet bag of iewelry-but winning it's
case, and proving all it printed moralizes
thus:
Gas publishers, we intend to publish
the news, and if in so doing any person
is wronged, we are ready to make correc-
tions but we are never terrified by
threats of libel Two or three years ago
we were seud for ten thousand dollars,
in charge Of libel, but the man who
pretended to have been so badly dam
aged by our publication gladly with
drew the suit before the time of trial
and paid damages himself for commit
tidg an ofiense we had charged against
him. Last winter, we were seriously
threatened with another libel suit, but
the complainant gracefully withdrew
whe2 he saw we were ready to meet
him. If we don't have more than one
or two such actions every year, we can
stand it for some time to come. We
have only TO remind the libelants that
suing newspapers for damages does not
pay the costs one time in hundred"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

COMMENCEMENT AT MIDDLEBURY.-The
commencement exercises of Middlebury
College will be as follows:
Sunday, Aug. 81 p. m.-Baccalaure-
ate Sermon by the President.
Tuesday, Aug, Ill a. m.-Address
before the Philomathesian Society, by
Hon. George F. Edmunds of Burlington.
At 2 IL p. m.-Address before the
Philadelphia Society, by Prof. Edward
A. Park, D. D., OF Andover, Mass.
Tuesday Evening.-ParkeriaD Prize
Speaking.
Wednesday, Aug. 8,-Anniversary Of
Associated Alumni.-10 a m.-Oration
by Hon. Joseph II. Barrett, class of 1915.
Poem, by F. B. Sherman, Esq, Glass of
1860.
The literary exercises will be succeed
ed by dinner and social reunion of
the alumni.
Thursday, Aug. 9th-9 a. m.-Inaugu-
ration of Rev. H. d. Kitchell, the Presi-
dent.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

The AMY STONE TRouPE closed their
engagement in Rutland on Wednesday
evening, and have gone to Versennes,
where they will stop few evenings.
At their last entertainment in Rutland
which occasion was the "benefit night"
Of Mrs. Stone, they repeated the favorite
play Of "Fanchon, the Cricket" Mrs.
Stone taking the part of Fanchon. The
Town Hall was literally crowded, not
withstanding the extreme heat of the
evening Mrs. Stone, and in fact the
whole company, won for themselves
golden opinions from the audience. At
the close of the play Mrs. Stone was
called before the curtain, and received
the plaudits of the assembly, accompa-
MED by showers of boquets Of flowers.
The whole engagement has been one
continued success, and every play pre-
scented by them has evinced the marked
talent embraced in this company. The
orchestra, too, has deserved its share of
praise, being the best of the kind we
have ever heard in Vermont.
Several companies have previously
given dramatic exhibitions in our place,
some of which were very fair, yet no
company coming among US as strangers
and unheralded, have ever received or
merited such hatteriug testimonials of
approval as they, and none have done so
much to elevate the drama in the minds
of the public, Their audiences have
been made up from among our best cit
liens, and it was for them that they Ca
tered. Their plays were of the highest
order, and nothing was permitted upon
the stage that did not accord with the
strictest decorum.
They left amidst the regrets OF many +;
yet they have promised to renew their
acquaintance with us at some future
time. We bespeak for them kind re-
ception and full houses from the differ
ent towns they may visit in this, their
first tour through our State.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

A GEOLOGICAL CURIOSITY. Jardin
d'Acclimataton in Paris has recently
been enriched by species of guinea hen
from Australia, called the Weelat by the
natives. 1t bears strong resemblance
to the vulture, and procures the hatch
ing of its eggs by what may be called
artificial heat, in a curious way. In the
beginning of spring it collects all the
vegetable refuse it can get into heap,
for the site Of which 1t generally selects
the shady side of hill. Round this
heap it lays its eggs, each five or six
inches apart from its neighbor, with the
big extremity turned upward; it then
buries them under the refuse three feet
deep, and let's the heat generated by the
putretiaction of the vegetable matter
hatch them. 1t has never been ascer-
tanned how the little ones get out of
their strange prison, hut when they do
they are ready fedged and able to fly.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

SERVED HER RIGHT.An amusing story
is told Of woman in England whose
husband, a wealthy man, died suddenly
without leaving any will. The widow,
DESTROYS Of securing the whole property,
concealed her husbands death and per-
suaced poor shoemaker to take his
place while will could be made. Ac-
cordingly he was closely muffied in bed
as if very sick, and lawyer was called
to write the will. The shoemaker, in a
feeble voice, bequeathed half of all the
property to the widow. "What shall
be done with the remainder 2" asked
the lawyer. "The remainder" replied
he, II give and bequeath to the poor
little shoemaker across the street, who
has always been good neighbor and a
deserving mac" thus securing rich
bequest for himself. The widow was
thunder-struck with the mans auda-
cious cunning but did not dare expose
the fraud, and so two rogues shared the
estate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
Exciting War News Ahead {,

The next arrival from Europe will in
all probability "waft to our ears the
clash of resounding arms" Prussia
makes 3 vote OF the German Federal
Diet pretext for invading Saxony and
Hanover, and thus inaugurating war
and regarding it only as a pretext, she
will be likely to lose the sympathies OF
the American people. But she certainly
has the sympathy and cooperation OF
Italy because Italy sees her opportunity
to pitch into Austria and secure the ''re-
annexation" to the Italian kingdom OF
Venetia. Louis Napoleon will probably
lend his sympathy, if not his material
aid, to Prussia-his material aid when
he is sure it will pay.
Most of the small German powers, be-
sides Russia, England and Turkey, be-
levin kthat Prussia has needlessly and
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

MENHADEN.--There are over four hun
bred boats employed in the fishery in
Narragansett Bay, and they catch TO-
900 barrels day. They are very plenty
this year, both here and in other waters.
The fish, which was mostly used here
abouts for manuring purposes, has re,
ceived a new value within a few years
by being used for making oil, which for
certain purposes is extensively used.
The oil is used by curriers' and in
adulterating linseed Oil. There is q
mandatory of the oil in Portsmouth.
There is a larger one at Woods Hole,
near New Bedford. The scraps are
used in forming compost for manu-
ring, and altogether this rich fish is
made to yield good harvest of grain,
and is of great value. For the table
they are not valued, generally, as they
have strong Odor when being cooked.
They are, however, the sweetest fish in
the waters, though bony. Indeed, they
may be said to be equal to shad, and
were they not so common would bring
high price.-Neeport (R. ~ Mercury.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

'Jes' DECENTRALIZATION Single said;
they We're there ''eyery time" If he felt "ow-
ley in the morning, he took Plantation Bitters;
if he felt weary at night, he took Plantation
Bitters; II he lacked appetite, was weak Ian
guild or mentally oppressed, he took Plantation
Bitters; and they never failed to set him on his
pins square and firm.
Few persons want any better authority; but
as some may, just read the following;
owe much to you, for verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved my
life.
REV, w. II, WAGNER, Madrid, N. Y"
have been great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and had to abandon preaching.
The Plantation Bitters have
cured me.
REV. c. A. WILDWOOD, New York City.
had lost all appetite-was SO
weak and enervated l could hardly walk, and
had perfect dread of society," The
Plantation Bitters have set me all right.
JAMES HEIMINwAY, st. Louis Mo-"
luC laHldllOn DILUTE nave
me of arrangement of the Kidneys and Uri-
nary Organs that distressed me for years They
act like a charm.
c.. MOORE, 254 Broadway, NY.
Mrs. o. NJ. Devoe, manager ofthe Union Home
School for Soldiers Children, says she ''has Civ
en- it to the weak and invalid children under her
charge, with the most happy and gratifying re-
suits" We have received over hundred reams
OF such certificates, but no advertisement is so
effective as what people themselves say of good
article Our fortune and our reputation is at
stake. The original quality and high character
of these goods will be sustained under every and
all circumstances. They have already obtained
a sale in every town, village, parish and hamlet
among civilized nations. Base imitators try to
come as near our name and style as they can,
and because good article cannot be sold as
low as poor one, they find some support from
parties who do not care what they sell. Be on
your guard See our private stamp over the
cork.
PHI DRAKE, s. CO., New York City.
Saratoga Spring Water sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05

THE CONTRAST Ilarpers Weekly con-
tains the best sarcasm upon DR.. Craven's
miserable book we have yet seen. 1t is
in the form of an engraving by Mast,
representing the Contrast of Suffering
at Andersonville and at Fortress Mon
roe.
The first scene is in the Southern pris-
on, where poor, furnishing wretches,
advertise the cruelty of rebellion. One
lies upon his back just outside the dead
line, and a soldier is firing his musket
at another, who has crept beyond the ia
tai barrier to clutch piece of bone. A
third almost naked and horribly gaunt,
crouches over the body Of dead com
rade. At the gate, the ambulance is
passing out, filled with bodies, and ieer-
ing ContedeTates huddle around it. The
other scene is at Fortress Monroe, and
has for its motto the famous Presiden-
tial declaration that Treason must be
made Odious." The illustrious Jefferson
reclines in an easy chair, cushions under
his head, and slippers upon his feet. One
servant bears him tray with water an
other a server with cobbler, a third fans
him industriously, and fourth bows
low, and holds forth a spittoon. Mrs.
Davis leans over his chair; DR.. Craven
Is hanging upon the words of his Won
derful hero; the genial Secretary Of the
Treasury stands near, in pleasant con-
versation with Gen. Miles, and in the
4 - .,-I.s. l.
with luxuries set forth upon bill of
fare, which lies, with other papers and
several books, at the feet of Mr.. Davis.
The guards at the gate walk upon tiptoe,
and sign is erected; "All persons who
pass this way must put on slippers, in
order not to disturb our guest" please
walk on the mating" A more hand
some and cleverly executed sarcasm has
not been accomplished in many day.
Its peculiar sting is in its truthfulness.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-07-05
RUTLAND HERALD.
FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1866.
Letter from Judge Poiand.

M. ,,uo,vmo le,ter addressed IA Hon
:, enaa'7 ,t,.l,.,.,,,,,
oaii''s w. S',',,>' "''' 49, Wv '"'' '~,"'
Der oil the hluuIeoury hes's'er' Inc
subject matter Of thl letter Is one OF
commanding interest at all times 10
Vermont. but more especiaIly so inst
w,.ask 81 ,,. r'.,a..r, -. oa,.s,l
Ho"
anu ran''" I'''"Sa' VI ''le ie'ee'
UNITED STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, June list 1866, )
Hon. JAMES NJ. SLADE-IJear Sir Il
have just received your lett ru; the 18th
inst ia which You Say that Ia Your
county IL = urged against me- that
am u free trace democrat O. the old
school aud sud mink the same, ana you
ask au expression uf my views up0e the
question o. protection t. the Industrial
pursuits of the country and particularly
that branch wool. growing 80 vital to
Vermont
have been a ware that most pcr,i,t-
ent efforts wrrr being ,naue to dclamc
nv political character, and create a be-
lief that am not sound and true re-
publican, but have paid no attention
TO such charges as | felt entirely will
i'm the people at Vermont should Judge
me by their knowledge of nv pre-,
yious life, and p} INV public course here
as one of their representatives in the
Senate.
Your letter contains the first intima-
ton have had that | was accused Of
being untavorable 10 every branch OF in
dustry and production in our country,
and especially that could not be trust
ed upon the subject OF protection for the
peculiar interests of Vermont. l can
not believe that such charge is made
against me honestly by anybody. The
tariff or the principle upon which
duties or impOSts should be based, never
was strictly and properly party ques
ton. Different sections OF the country
would vote according to their ideas of
their own local interests without much
regard to the doctrine advanced by any
political party, aud our country was so
large and its interests and productions
so diversified that no party could be
made homogeneous on this question
But whatever differences formerly exist
ed on this subject, the present state of
the country, its increased expenditures
and the immense debt under which we
labor, will require US to resort to every
means to raise revenue, for many years
to come, and put at rest the question
about tariff.
The only question now omen is how
shall duties be adjusted. so as to hear
equally upon all the different interests
and productions of the country? The ex-
listing tariff so far as il affects the wool
interest. is manifestlv uniust and nm
equal. as between the or0wer and the
manufacturer. While the prodncer of
wool gets no more. if so much. for his
wool in the present inflated curreucv
as he formerly obtained in snecje the
wool manufacturer gets two or three
times as much for his cloths It's in
Justice is manifest The mystery IN mo
has been how the trainers of the exis-