davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

pTMr. W. d. Dillon, Of the Lone Star
Nurseries, two miles North Of Waxahaehie,
Ellis county, has been GU visit 10 the Dali
las Fair this week. lie had some OF his
fine October peaches on exhibition at tho
Fair, and they tcok the premium, too.
His advertisement will be found in 10
DAYS paper, and we are authorized 10 say
that any one wishing fruit trees can be
supplied at the Lone Star Nurseries IN any
quantity and at the shortest notice We
have known Mr.. Dillon for lJng time, and
take pleasure in recommending him 70 our
reople. He has been in tho nursery busi-
49,. sor . number Of years, and devoses
his Whole tine 20 IL Catalogues Of his
sruis viii he forwarded 10 any one desiring
70 select. On srrliesiiOn to him By mail
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

y mIIisf 81 faffal ffaan co. nsn
$50 "a ri a. fisli iitasf aHi ihsf
~ - sasseeisd W toi lison 4
lshnson AZ - ffrafi f.l lahn
90 a. snsseTisg b. ever ftspfft
ihs iesffiplot rIFfn, sa shail isko
hare IN ia N ~ snh1arfffnfni ri
iha fhans go graiihfaiinn ahith uIli
D. rty ssnsTaily shaTsi ~ Che
puhlic
60 Iilson L. Johnsan. tie sew
proprietor, j. a native kfniutkian.
~ was harm and naroi in Scott
e0uniy. Some years lei0Te iho iaio
var ~ haeame a citizen ~ AFkan
sas. HheTe ho Temainsi uhlil tho
commencement 4 lhe late war, 0o-
copying a conspicuous position in
the political affairs ef the Siaie-a
position Ia which his commanding
ialents entillei him, lie was a
member u the fret Confederate
Congress, aud served for iva years
on the sisff At Gen, Breckenridge
lie Mas subsequently, appointed 10
the Important position II Assistant
Inspector u tho Confederate States
Army, where he exhibited that mar
ned ability and that constant deyo-
lioh IA duty FIR which he has al
ways been distinguished, Since the
war he has kept himself ai0of fNm
all "enlaRgling alliances" ofa polill'
cal character, and has devoted him
self exclusively 10 his own affairs,
That he has been successful therein,
his ability 10 purchase the interest
Of Capt, Miller in tho Gait House,
and o. obtain the control Of that
magnificent establishment, Is suiii- /
cent evidence.
Col, johnson Is a member Of one
Of the best families Ia Kentucky
n family long distinguished for It's
fine manners and elegant hospital,
~, and these excellent qualities he |
will abundantly illustrate in the |
management OF tho Gait House,
which, under his control, cannot fail
to become ono Of the most popular
hotels on the continent,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
The Gait House, Louisville. Kay

knc QGS1kt haOuSOs EsOMhoshACe Any .
From tho Louisville Courier-Journal.]
at isn't every man." said Asa
Tronchard, "wlio can keep a hotel"
That was ten years ago, and it is
even trucr now than it was when
it was uttered. We have frequently
said that frst-cIass hotel, first
class newspaper, and frst-class
theatcr would rally about them a
great city in tho heart of a great
wilderness. But in order to accom-
plish any one of them, or all of them,
cash and genius are absolutely in
dispcnsiblc. Tho complications of
modern life, which have affected the
drama and tho press SO scnsibly,
have affected the hotel in q yet larger
measure. The proprietor Of great
hotel is like the commander of an
army; and indeed he does command
an army-of guests, attaches, and
domcstics. Into his custody are
committed the health, tho comfort,
and often the lives of great numbers
of mon and women. He should be
not only gentleman in every sense
of tho word, but a man of thorough
ability, ofgenial common sense, and
administrative energy. Such are
the proprietors of the leading hotels
of tho world. Stevens, Of Boston
and Philadelphia, was man of ad-
,mirablc culture as well as admirable
practical capacity, and Sanderson,
the proprietor of the Langham in
London, is a man of genius. There
is not in Paris a more accomplished
gentlcman,or a more efficient gu
perintendent than La Foucbe, who
manages the affair of tho Hotel du
Louvre and he could administer
the affairs Of the French nation quite
as well as he manages those of the
Hotel du Louvre. The moral of all
this is, that every man can not keep
a hotel. .I ,ss. -.I.rr-l.ar
In Louisville we have, by all odds,
the most complete, as well as the
most superb hotel in America In
IFS appointments il is superior to
the Fifth Avenue, of New York,
and the Southern, of st. Louis. In
its aspect it can be compared only
to the Grand Hotel in Paris, and
the Langbam in London. Its pro-
prietor should be, therefore, not in
ferior to the proprietors Of those
mammoth establishments.
We are enabled to announce Of
iciaIly this morning that Capt Silas
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

FINE COLLIN County STocK.-Among
the fine stock on exhibition Mt the Fourth
Annual Fair of the Dallas County Agricui-
tural and Mechanical Association, we
looked, on Tuesday, at two mares, horse
and colt, the property of Mr.J.T. Melton
Of Collin county. This stock would COM
pare very favorably With the blooded ami
mails of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee
Collin county may we'll be proud of such
horses as those exhibited by Mr.. Melton
Three cheers for Collin.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

REApING THE WHIRLwIND.- Reap
ing tho Whirwind" is tho title Of a
thrilling Confederate Story, written
for The BANNER OF THE SOUTH, by
Miss Annie NJ. Barnwell, of Beau
fort, s. G. The first chapter will
appear in Tho Banncr of the South,
October 9th.
Send for specimens to Il. Il.
BLoME & Co., Augusta, Ga. Terms,
SO per annum. The paper can be
had Of all News Dealers in the
United States.
sy" Exchanges will confer a favor
by publishing the above.
l.. n. BLoME & Co.,
Publishers.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

TIE GAIT House., LOUISVILLE, kY.-ln
another column may be found lengthy
notice of this superb hotel. 1t has recently
passed from he.hands of SilasF. Miller TO
those of the gallant Jilsou P. Johnson. 1t
is asserted to be the best house in the
United States, and from all Indications we
cannot doubt the assertion. We commend
i, to oil our Texas friendsswbo may visit
the met rorolisjof Kentucky.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
~we call attention 10 The announc

n~we call attention TO the announce
ment in to-day's paper, of DR.. B. s. Shell
burno, of Collin county, as a candidate for
Representative in the lower branch Of the
Legislature, from this district composed Of
the counties Of Collin, Tarrant and Dallas.
DR.. Shelburns is an old and highly respect
d and intelligent citizen Of. Collin, and, as
he informs us, has been strongly solicited
by n large number Of his fellow-citizens 10
become a candidate. We believe, IL elected,
he will make good member. i'ii"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

rE Among fbe visitors from distance
in our city this week, we hare met Col.
John c. Easson, formerly Of Collin, but
now Of Narasota, Grimes county, accompa-
MED By bis lady; Col. Otis O. Weleh, and
Judge s. A. yeBters, Of Denton county !
Col r. A. Terrell, Of Kaufman county
Capt. v. G. Matthew'S Of Collin county,
and q number Of others whose names we
do not nov remember.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
p.rl,,. T.r.s. oelobsr IS. 1859.

sambo, in speaking Of the haPPi-
res. Of married people, said, "Dat
ar 'pends altogether how dey en-
Joys demselves.
A telegraph Is projected between
pan,ma and the West Indies
Iobn c. Breekinridgs has conelu-
ded 10 settle permanently IN LeHlng-
Ton. Ky, and resume the practice
III law.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

myWhilc visiting the Fair on Tuesday
afternoon, our attention was called to a
large, magnificent pig, the property of Mr..
James Wetzell, of Collin county. Age 8
mon tbs; weight 200 pounds nct-estimated
stock, Chester crossed with Irish Gra-
zcr. A very fine pig, and one Of consid-
cradle number of the same sort raised and
owned by Mr.. Wetzell. ..H g.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

So We noticed our friend Col. Otis q.
wsleh, Of Den,Or, At the Fair Grounds on
Thursday, with pencil and paper In hand,
and presume 10 is representing the benton
Monitor. Give = good ao,Ount Of us,
raloneli
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

rT The order for the election making
no provisions for an election for District
Attorneys until after the Legislature meets,
we this day withdraw the announcement
OF Capt. }. BH. HAWKINS, Of Ellis county,
for that Office, at his request.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
CONSERVATIVE
MASS MEETINGS!

Tho Conservative people Of Dallas eoun-
ty arc requested to,,meet at tho Courthouse
in the city OF Dallas, at o'clock I'm, On
Saturday, October 3Oth, inst.
for tho purpose of suggesting suitable per-
sons as candidates for the various county
and legislative Officer. A full attendance
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

b~we had the pleasure this week, Of
making the &c quaintancc Of Mr.. Shaw, the
editor and proprietor of the waxahachie
Argus, who spent several days in our town
in attendance on The Fair. -,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

gas.we arc overuheln'ed with "eory
this week, both original and selected and
some Of II, OF course, is laid over for neat
week.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

- We have received she first number
Of = new daily evsrins paper just started
in ssn Antonio, called the. Star. Il is q
handsome sheet, vel printed and ably
edited
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

scr-Pub.ie business was suspended In
Washington City on the OH, In rssPee, Of
the death Of Bx.Prssideal Pierce.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

Fsfs- Persons in this vicinity indebted q
the Austin State Gsieiie Office, for sub
seripiion, can settle the sane al the ilEH'
AID Office, by applying To
joins ". swlSDELLs.
Dallas, SEPT. %, lSS9-2;lf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

BsUW. w. Barton ESQ, madc the larges'
contribution of provisions to the Railroad
Barbecue last Saturday. Others were
Iuilc liberal, as will be seen by the partial
list of contributors furnished US, and which
vc give below:
SUBSCRIPTION LIST.
A. Hart so pounds beef
W. W. Barton, 2 pigs and 2 muttons
William b. Miller, 2 kids;
John NJ. Crockett, 2 muttons;
A. G. Collins, mutton;
CLARK, veal;
William Myers, pig;
William CASTOR, ! pig;
William Buchanan, l mutton;
S. Evans, pig; =,
Henry Boil, mutton and 90 lbs. becii
Jacob Nussbaumer, kid;
John J. Eakins, 80 pounds beef;
Mrs. O. Knight, kid
Col. James Stevens, pig;
WI. II. Grigsby, 25 pounds pork;
W. Caruth & Bro, 100 pounds -four;
N. 0. McAdams, so pounds -four;
Swnk & Roberts, 100 pounds -four;
r. D. Coughanour & Crossley 10 IDS
flour;
J. NJ. Patterson, 25 pounds flour;
DR.. J. W. Haynes, pickles and bread,
50 so.
C. NJ. Terry, snck -four.
W. W. BARTON.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
A. A. JOHNSTON, M. D.,

ID EsrKCTfILLF infsTms a.. ritiIsns ~ the
IN city II Dallas, snd the surrounding eenntTy,
that he ks. is.sl h.Fs ief tho ruTposs ~ pTarir,
lag bic pTsf-.sieAs aAi asks share u the Psblls
patronage
go ono. 81 fRAk sayI.s Drug siors,,- Reel,
asaos az Jasss shspPaTds, 10 the soTihsrn rATI d
city,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

Itisreported that Brigham Young
was lately married to Miss Fol
lansbee, Of Boston.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
DIED

In Dallas, on Monday evening, October
ls, 1869, about o o'clock, Of hemmhoragic
malnrio fever, MATTE J. WILLIAMS
aged IL years-sccond daughter Of Ronr.
VI. aud SoPlIIA WILLIAMS, lately removed
to this city from Missouri.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

i. Having procared The services OF r. NJ
Hunt and Judge j. VI. Patterson.
lbev will alva,s be found behind our eoun-
tiers. and they invite their friends 10 coms
and examine our stock.
we assure all that We viii sustain the
reputation We have established, and hank
ing our friends for tbsir liberal patronage-
viii make il 10 hsir interest 70 continue
the sane
nTIOO sacks Evsrpool Salt, also Bag
rins aud Ties, for sale ehesp.
Dallas, Sept. ., lS59-2Su
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23


- g. % kfsa Ns, 0Flasfi.z, hasa tlF 80
.rihsl ilr@ .sssi. "a thsi ss'E-
EgTass NslStFEE, 81 aRa - fsEHsF slEfsi,
50 0iiosps 70 80 sni AsTsEts sss4i a. a. HFs-
slE be- iA4s siiF-
80 a.. =, Gtt, bsa.i Ai''7nsF 81 isN
lsRf@sifT, HsA4A y - HsiisEssn- sEsss ~ -
hAl1as n FelR- a. 81 - FFF sasTs1 49, 'ta fFFf
10 1Asl ri,'aiF snss ls I#aA
90 10, y, NaFi A a., 6rA.T Eil, $50 60,
lh.HiEst % Isssiis sss.,sI iisHs ~ lhs haiAss
iiEahih
Ek ., q, slaaisy, F.s,, lusHsg a. ls~,
Eaailss. % % .alk.sis,a AEfai - 80 tAlAAs
n.saIs 4. rssiss 40 lnsrili ~ splsfTIa ins sst
saF.Tii,ins, al 80 anrasats II ~ hfEAtA ~
EsrfzaA, nill H. kzns iH AZ possessed, @-s isT-
-, isaslisA aTs Tsslnssini ~ call "a his-
80 fkssaas spFsaass, hsa,s r u, 81
laARsaas stsliaE, j. suik4HsEsa a. rfssiss ssssfir
iiss 81 ihs hAILas iiFHllH sHa Tsesiri ~ uasHi's
A. al. ssc.-
So WILLIAM tEAf.E, AiisFsss a.
Law, f.ia Plate, tsHss, 10 ssihaIifra o. EFsi.e
salssIiTli.hs 80 ~ hsliAs hEgAtR,
90 What viii - TsFsisss ia PsFE,sHt g. SCH
fsFIiisI "a ~ nsltis ssAias II isli'slea 81 TIE
'-Daiiss Ill, MILF"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

~I,ssrssr Davis arrived At Baltimore
Q, tbs 9Th inst fron EaroPs-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
TaNiar.s Iioniior.

cas- Ne osHS,isis,Sa-s E.I " ssHsHSssS
il "a. HrslL vHlsy paid for ia sasssss'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

MOiiie T.. Moorc's Poems.
NET EDITION WITH MANY
NEW POEMS.
Just published. Price 81, stHi BY mail,
postpaid. j. W. sWlNptLls
Herald OflieH,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
BRECKENRIDGE
AGADEM nov.

MISS - teachers
yEIiE FIRST SESSION will commence
Il November l, 1869.
TUITION FOR TWENTY WEEKS.
Juvenile Studies, (spccie). ............. SO 90
Intermediate Studies. II 90
Advanced Studies...... .......... ..... 10 90
Students charged from entrance to close
of school, except in cases of protracted ILL
ness.
Information concerning orphans solicited.
moral community, ahealihful locality,
a new building and home patronage of
fifteen hundred dollars per year, arc among
the considerations which inspire hope as
to the shoots success.
c. |. THOMAS, Principal.
October 2, 1S69-3:3m
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS

DERsoNs wanting plants can be sup.
Il piled with the following varieties, by
the hundred or thousand;
wilson's Albany, Watson and TriOmphe
lie Gand.
These can be set from the LIST Of October
10 the 10th Of March, the earlier the better.
Apply soon, as our supply this season Is
limited. ROSS & BRO.
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 0, ls09-iGtf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23

New aud Inpro'sd EliIien, just Issue
Price, elsih, 81 "a, Sent BY mail,
J, W. SNISDRLl-s, Herald Once,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-23
LEGAL BLANKS.

For Sale ct the ofice Of the
dallas Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
c9tetu;9lork Daily Grbmtr&.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1869.

To his new reforms Napoleon will add the reduction OF
certain taxes and the extension Of education Inc cana
dian Loan bill has passed the Commons to second read
ing General Synod is to to consider the analrs
OF the Disestabshed Church in Ireland Fire and panic
occurred in sciian cathedral during which 10 persons
were tramped to death In Mexico prominent natives
and Europeans have been arrested suspicion OF con-
spiracy 10 murder Juarez and his Cabinet Gen. Jor
dams forces were on the point Of attacking the CITY OF
Santiago and decisive action promised in the East
ern Department Of Cuba.
President left this city yesterday and 10 now the
guest Of Secretary Fish, at his residence on the Hudson
The Tennessee election returns meager but indicate
the choice Of senter by large majority At the Sara
toga races yesterday the favore was defeated ana
decision of the judges great dissatisfaction The
fare on the Pacific Railroad between Newfork ana san
Francisco has been reduced $780, currency and to Bos
ton Sl5s The Chicago Ecclesiastical Court met yester
day and after adopting protest against the recent judi
cia decision adjourned until September The Vermont
Censors recommend the adoption Of an amendment to
the State Constitution permitting women to vote.
John Graham advises Joseph Bowling to allow Mr.
MoClerand to practice law before the Tombs Police
Court In spite Of Mr. Cardozo Important arrests have
been made Of men who wash postage and revenue stamps
once used and put them again in circulation
The Grand Jury Of Westchester County have made
ther report upon the Of the State Prison at
Sing Sing The Republican General Committee last
night Endorsed the Eight Hour and took steps toward
the settlement Of the party differences in this CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

There seems to be nothing in this world
whereof it may not be for the interest OF
somebody to make felOnious fac-simile. In
St. Louis, all tolerated dogs must go about
decorated with medal permitted to be worn
only on the payment of fee, and issued by
the proper officer but divers penurious dog
owners to save the tax, send forth their dogs
with bogus medals about their necks' to the
great botheraton of the official killers and mani
fest increase of hydrophObia. 1t might be an
excellent way of preventing the multiplication
of dogs to enact that no dog should run at
large who had not had his tail cut off just be-
hind his ears. That is distinction when inc
proprietors of spurious dogs might be lett at
perfect liberty to simulate without danger to
the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
An odd instance of the power of "clairvoy-

An odd instance of the power of "clairvoy
"ance" recently occurred in Providence, r. /.
An unfortunate lady lost a pearl of great price
"Clairvoyant" No. 1 said it was in the ash
barrel. "Clairvoyantn No. 9 said it was in the
yard. The ashes are sifted, and no pearl found !!
The yard is searched, and still NO PEARL
Finally, the missing gem is sought for, with
out the aid of "clairvoyance," under the kitchen
floor, and is found. Now, if either No. OF
No. . had made good guess-there being one
chance in several million Of such happy con-
iecture-there would have been ninety and nine
converts Immediately, who would all have be-
leved and trembled who would have talked
nonsense about the sweet, forescent, sempi-
ternal spheres. and have expected the nosiest
evening visits from their great grand mothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

1t is curious to notice how Brigham Young's
professions vary on various occasions. 1t has
been generally understood that he defended
polygamy upon the ground of special reve-
lation from God commanding its establish
ment; and yet in his recent palaver with
Judge Trumbull, he said: "Polygamy was not
" originally part of our system, but was
adopted by us as a necessity after we came
here" Not word was said of Divine COM
mandment. but the Judge was left to infer
that the harem was set on foot because Utah
needed population. In saying this, Young was
probably considerably more sincere than if he
had treated Judge Trumbul to a nOnsGnsical
discourse couched in some absurd parody of
Scriptural phraseology. We have no doubt
that he has eight different and incompatible
arguments in support of his system zone for
each of the secular days Of the week and two
for Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

JACKSON, Mis-, Aug. 5.-The Clarion to-day
publishes address to the people of Mississippi signed
BY 1856 gentlemen OF the old Wing aud Democratic schoo
and representing nearly every county in the state They
advise the people TO support the National Union Repuo
can party aud vote for the ticket they present assured
that 1t will be composed OF gentlemen actuated by con-
sentative and patriotic prncples taking Virginia a.
their example the coming contest and assuring the
people that the party sustains the Views Of Presden
Grant and the Congressional plan Of reconstruction The
HatioDai Union Republican party have called Nomlr
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
Total

"The cost OF the labor IN Missouri makes twenty per
cent. OF the cost OF the IRON.
"The highest wages for day labor are y o. the lowest
wages for the day labor 81 rs.
1.-THE total cost OF production OF tun OF Pig Iron in
Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Is 7 49, cost OF labor a. The
cost OF labor In Pennsylvania Is only fifteen per cent OF
the cost OF producing "a tun OF Iron"
-Here the labor employed at the furnace in
making Pig Iron is assumed to be the only
labor in question.
But in fact the Iron Mountain Ore the
Coal" the "Canneville Coke" &c, are all
embodied Labor They cost twice as much rs
they would in England because the Labor re-
quired to dig or blast the Ore, mine the Coal and
burn the Coke, are twice as dear in Missouri as in
Statfordshre. Of the $25 figured up above as
the cost of q tun of Pig Iron, at least three
fOurths is the price of Labor, employed either
in producing the materials or in bringing them
to the furnace. And all this Labor is about
twice as dear in this country as in England;
and it is this-exactly this-that makes Pig
Iron dearer here than there. And I" the cost OF
Labor in Pennsylvania is at least seventy-hve
instead of fifteen per cent. of the cost OF pro-
ducing tun of Pig Iron.
Again we insist that the law of Supply and
Demand-tho law which impels Capital and
Labor to seek well-recompensed employment
is not arrested at the door Of n furnace.
Making Pig Iron is one of the simplest and
rudest Of manufactures. Fashion or taste does
not govern its sale: tho BLACKLIST negro, the
most detested felOu. if ho has Pig Iron to sell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06
Smusrmmis. ct.

RooT1,s THEATFp Tyyenty.third-st. between FlIIh h
- S,y,b,,, Tbi vI,y AZ S-"R Rip Van Wihfs" Joseph
Jefferson. r.s.
C,,-,r,, p,p,- c,pDr>, Seventh-ave and Fifty
Tbj Rssg Al g-Gabd Concert Testimonial Bspea' !"
Theo. Thomas
Cp,Nn OprRA HOUSE cor. Eighth.ave. and lWen-
. 49,, ~. Fvs,jng At Lynne" Lncihe WesIsfh
NrRIo's GARDEx.-This Evening at s. Arran-
NsPegue" O Tho
OLYMPIC THEATER. - This Evening at o. Kir,Ity
" P,,tsuime; "Hccory Diccory Dock" Mr. o. L. F0A' nus"
y
WuI.cK's THFArER-This Evening at s." Sell"
John x. Owens c,.-....l -
yyoo,,s Nrsr1-,, Broadway and Thirheth-st-
r, t"r, a. Pee p.Show Maa" aud Founding Ih Even
ipg .tR-'' Lala Rookb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-06

can find a purchaser at once and get the mar
ket price for it. The Free Traders who con-
troll large proportion of our Railroads, are
consumers of millions of tuns Of Iron per
annum. They need not look for customers:
they are customers, and know that they must
continue to be. Now, if there be any such
profit in Iron making as The Post asserts, they
are confronted with irresistible inducements to
make at least the Iron needed to supply their
own wants. Why do MT theyi If they persist
in declining they shall not lack urging.
-"But is MT some Pig Iron made at $@5 per
"tunp
Yes; we presume there is: just as there are
great farmers in the West who grow Corn at
a cost of 12i cents per bushel (unharyested)
and feed it to stock so that it nets them BIT to
80. And still the law holds good, that Corn, and
Wheat, and Gold, and Iron, cost, in the aver
age, just about what they sell for, ana must
do. 80 long as the business of producing either
or all is free and open to any who choose 70
anohark in it,