davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
Reafeiplfss,

: TFs-E Ef = t.l4EE-I
CHEAP CAKE.-Two cups -four, one of
sugar,s one of sweet milk, five table
speonfuk Of butter, two eggs, one tea
spoonful Of cream, tartar, one one half Faf Of
soda. gsi ,seii ba,;ff, In .,,gt 80
CaEAA IAKE.-sIhreej teacupfuls1 of
sugar, threel0fa thiek,ssaHr cream, five of
well. beaten ceggs,itw even teaspo ooufuls
ofasoda, -four enough for .hatters favor
with demoa. {, This willl make two good
sized cakes. i s.otce o.i!t 5sbup slia.
TO RtMovE MILDEw SpdTs--R' J !,
Cisne, Ill, asks how tolrenove mildew
from cloihing Wet the spots with a
solution of chloride.so sof soda, or with
chloride of lime, and they will disap.
Epear. Starched linen willsreqtiirei on ap-
plication each day for two or three days,
rinsing out ana Bleaching in the sunshine
later each application. - y - - "'''....
BREAKFAsr BISCUIT. T.-Take piece ci
risen bread dough, work into it one
beaten egg and a teaspoonful OF butter
or lard, when it is thoroughly amalga.
mated -four your hands and make it into
balls the size Of an egg; rub tin over
| with milk, and set them in tin oven for
twenty minutes, and serve them hot for
breakfast When eaten, break them
open; to cut would make them heavy.
ilRIcE PHDpIHa WITHOUT EaGs.-Ihis
we consider the best padding that comes
to our table:d Take A. tescupful of rice
Ito three pints oficold milk, add little
salt and sugar, and set it. into COO
oven soon after breakfast. Let it swell
and cook slowly until half an hour be-
fore dinner, then lift the light crust that
will have formed and pour in a cup full
. of cream; when, this has come slowly
to the scalding point, it is ready for the
/ table. le. sa 9:{ faaa {
EuJELLrEs in making jellies Of apri
cots, ounces, peaches. APPLES OF plums
/ PEEL remove the stones or cores, cut il
pieces, cover with water. and boil gent,
| Ilill well cooked, then strain the juice
fgently through a jelly-baa, and add .
haf-pint of sugar to a pint of juice
| For berries a pound Of Sugar 10 a pin
Iof Juice; boil Till # ropes from tn
spoon,or from fifteen 70 twenty minutes
In making raspberry Jelly, use one.thirc
eurrants and two-thirds raspberries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
Sunlight Versus Cholera Poison.

Dr. T;'S. Bell, of Louisville, has made
a careful strdv Of the cholera since it
visited that city, and finds that rot a
single case mas occurred where parties
have not slept at night where the cause
was in action. Why the sunbeams
should have the effect Of neutralizine
the causes OF the disease he is unable
to explain, but he is sure of the fact
This is law Of the poison from which
there is no departure. Hundreds were
exposed in thct city during the day
time, but no case occurred from the eX
posure He says 81 never saw a case
of the cholera acquired without sleep at
night where the cause existed and, /
add, that in multitude Of inquiries on
the subject, I have never heard of a
case of the kind GThe fact that ehol-
era cannot be acquired except by sleep
ing at night where the cause exists,
continues an element of safety TO the
people infinitely beyond all othermeans
known to me. I have seen on many
occasions, when basement stories of
dwellings were much more common
lithan they are now, cholera in the base
meut stories, while all other stories
were free from disease of any kind !
knew number of-deaths from cholera
in the lower stories Of houses" This
is fact of great Importance which it
would be well for our people to bear in
mind. et.iilv 6r @1sai
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
Ohio's Triumph.

n Vienna Letter to Cincinnati GoMmArcllaE
A few days ago l sent you q brinf
mention of some of, 0hio's triumphs at
this Worlds Exposition, When alluding
to the success Of the Maxwell pumps
and to the gold medals awarded In Hun.
gary to the Champion reapers and moW-
ers. Itis again my. privilege to make
another announcement Of Ohio's suo>
cess OH last " ednesday-one Of THE
hottest July days wehase experimental
large paty went by carly truin On the.
Staats.Bahn to Lsepoldsdoiff,, a farm
Fon the broad Aats'of the Danuhe, some
fifteen miles eastward from Vienna
The attraction, wass the jury trial Of
reapers and. mowers, held, under the
auspices Of the Exposition. There
we're ab9uts twenty /. entries for 4 the
awards, among them some, Of the best
from America. So Important was this
trial Considered nlat some 8f the rnAhu.
faoaurers' were presehtain person, such
as Walter Wood, of New YorAs and
our fellow citizen John Buchtel, Of
Akrop,l Ohio, who isaaiso looking after
the interests OF our Agricultural Col.
Ilege, You might have seen our. buriy
manufacturer, John Buchtel, In hia
shirt-sleeves, driving his own machine
a-Geld as proudly. as ever, in the mediStl
val times, the conauerors who, deyasta.
ted these beautiful plains SO frequently
might lave driven tlieir chariot wheels,
armed, too, with scytbes--bnt this was
o peaceful contest, entered into, how
ever, with the deepest earnestness by
The competitors for the prize
The trial vas witnessed by hundreds,
and among them were many ladies,
mostly in carriages, but acertain dam.
sci might have been seen among the
sheaves, not like Ruth in the field OF
Boaz, cleaning the handfuls, but acting
as an intelligent Judge Of the work, clit-
icizing the gavels, measuring the stub
Bile, and the width Of the cut made by
esc'i hhachine-jast like a Jury woman
But here We have no jurywomen, though
woman's rights toSwork are never ques
ltioned, when Che peet creatures break
rocks, shovel mud on the roads, OF
carry the hod for the masons. 40 isir
| The trial was not thorough, being
only in rye for grains, and a mixture
I Of oats and pulse for the mowers, and
too much was attempted for one day.
There were about twenty entries of
harvesting machines and nearly as many
for the mowers Most Of them did
lgood work OF course, nos decision
was made at the time, but)eI have, just
learned that at o. session yesterday the
Jury awarded rerdiena s,eddiltc. tho
medal of merit. to your fellow citizens,
Wsrder, Mitchell l. Co., of Springfield.
Ohio, for their admirable machine, the
, Champion Combined, which cut both
) the rye and the grass to the entire sat-
isfaction of the committee Experts
|. who were on the ground so highly ap-
; preciated the performance that the ma
chimes were purchased in the field -
! ! Prince Schwartzenberg was 50 pleased
with the Champion that lie wouldn't al
low it to 60 anywhere but to his broad
field at Wittingat, in Bohemia, where
} the, jury had during the week seen bis
broad acres covered with heavy crops
I already white for the harvest
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

OF Woldehfof7 who wac NOT al,le tn
oonnass hid Tavange Look ar,pnai
thee how rl,js shall he thy home mil
tbon art treated, 'ns they served nv lnv
Npvpr shall thyseyes behold the snnlipht
again Do not think 70 escaue me. for
not al, the tends In .Tartsrna could halk
me now,n
And with tl;seordapt iapsh he turn.
Cd and left the seaptiya For three fays
he saw NO person, and he suffered tie
nangs Of starvation. Then the sioos
onened and Elwartila, appeared. bearing
food and weannns. i few l,astv words
told him thai ahe had brihed .fhe warden
to allow him 10 escape during her faith.
.. a., co . ohsoneo q :, -
aThonks dear :ona) Nov ;paeeds i
am q freo-n.a,,a win these Good vaan
ons II win az; ,arrj bnt I see oid 4 Epnste;n
area m ,sn ~ .Elsrs & Ia 3, 4 Fam am not
an ~, 5t,sr.,
mathew soon / lid ad;nn TO 10 Anrthl,nrrSd,e 1rS,e
oo Iona ae-n '8's
mNot co fost N,,r,ron, AZ, d;ast
+bou tb;nl, ~ oSnono mo sr ooe;Iu2 H,ya
7 not sworn ftbat tbon sbopldst naver
ora;n hobold ..Ls l;aht sof Heovon,o epn
4 Woldohrod novar lios -. s,ern vo;oe
I;ntorr,n,oa as.,bo mo s;ye ,da t. crooked
mon :;ts binoes and a aood of2liobt Il.
lpm;ned the oel,'
M fothor M y, rosrod r,rar,ba % s,,a
cluna 70 hor love,: wba bost;lr draw his
sword and stood mon .he defansive
| sYes ,thv fa,her o;rl What art 'tbon
do;ng baro of tbis time =, n;gbtp Rnt /
COO y ha addad h;,tor,1- sstb;s nouan,
Norma, 10Th haw;,obaJ thoai Rat ha
shs Oh nevar live 70 hoast over Il Gil
laove nc no win Herewsrd 70 vony
ohon,hasn
s.pa.hor Ill, 80. ~ ~, n,ooo . horo
n;.h ~, ,,,o,,,;sna hnshana 20 Sn.ro h;,,
sa.l,a,3 M si,a addod nIaad;nrl, ~ as 4sbs
,s"a,. , - ot,o, 9ne 49, .,'o ~ IT Iaya -, guy
.eGa, na,,."ss"ee' '"e w. !. p.,t ~,
u;nsa,s," "iu, or pa' on.apn w 0 noran,anaa - e ~
.ta p.'S : s.D,I. 80" =. "' 'Nl, ''',N ~
''T 1,Ia paAon, 9,el s NY o,.. -.
,oa,"d ,oS ',,on oJ% p,,."".ss | Ss,Ue Den srna I
e.I "A.n ~ - VIC sp. a - ~. a
ano osiose 80 " WI" .ns Meapon Isl as, 80: =
o;n - "aJ e, - ~, "a o:Sns esl, 80 nar Pc, e.
.has,s @ % daa. hor % e ls,ll;s0 ~ hlood l snr;nLI;no
h,s @ verv 0' oarmants a ot M the % ron holt bad
oroshad ;,s NOV ,hronnb har hro;ni
For a momeyt al stood as If netrified
tbon with on angry howl tbe father Dire u
a...1 - ~. !. ,.,o,al,, H. :, ~ H.
a,nnof,od n e1 nan ~ [ ~ as,as. tha waanan .s ELL
mon his .tawnv neck, and then the head
rolled down tIo f,oor ~ tho .innoeon
At the sama moment tbe. vonng Nor.
man snrano Forward naes;no his. ono
- ,h-I,a, a. T.,pI,,;,,,s ILL., hod,, mi;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

The following story5which the Burkes-
vile (Ky) Chronicle tells, is we'll calcu-
lated to bring a smile to the face of the
reader: Several Sundays since, some
boys out black berrying espied half
grown Squirrel which they freed up tall
young poplar. One of the boys climbed
after it for the purpose Of shaking It out
As he approached it, those on the look,
out below proposed to catch it hy hold
log out hats and hands. One fine open
countenanced lad of African descent,
stood with Wrap open and hat uprais-
ed, and. as be sawit spring he shouted,
HE, golly, here she comes,' but before
the words were fairly spoken, he was
knocked PROSTATE backwards. In his
eagerness TO catch the squirrel he had
held up his hat at arms length, but anx.
ious to see if he was in position, had left
too much margin and the squirrel had
come with the force Of a stone from a
sling, just grazing his hat brim, and stri-
king head first full in bic mouth, half
burying himself therein. Young Sambo
will hereafter go one. tooth less. on
the sweets Of life,as the squirrels skull,
though .crushediin, had knocked out the
tooth with neatness and dispatch, equal
to Thomas Patent Stump Shooter
Sambo says he'll never open his potato
hole under,a freed squirrel again to have
it mistaken for hole in the ground"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

Never make the mistake of paying
for things by the quantity instead of the
quality. A single diamond is often
worth cargo of bricks 81
A young man recently popped the
question in new Kentucky court
house, and now boasts of having held
the first scourt'' in the building.
While couple Of Old women were dis
cussng the other day the merits of .
certain physician, one of them asked
the other what kind of doctor it was
"Sure. I dun no." was the reply, "but l
think it's an alapacca doctor they cali
him. eH f.f
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
A Coed Cement.

A very adhesive cement, and one
particularly used for fastening the brass
mountings on glass lamps, as it is un
affected by petroleum, may be prepared
by boiling three parts Of Iosin with one
part Of caastic soda, and five parts of
water, thus mskihg kind OF soap,wh ch
is mixed with one half IFS weight +, (
plaster OF Paris Zinc white, white lead,
or rrtcipitated chalk may be used in
stead of the plaster, but when they are
used, the cement will lte longer IN hair
dening.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
Po,e.Rotted Tobacco,

We notice that during. q recent dis
cussion ny Pennsylvania farmers, buy
ers complain that much. of the. tobacco
has been pole-rotted-spoiled by hang
ing it too close on the poles Some
farmers get 90 cents per pound for their
tobacco, while others fnd it difficult to
sell it at any price in consequence Of
pole rotting. raFss-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

one square. ~, s, A.cs4sisy dsfr yls1
sEAIl legal sdvertiseme nts will be charged
~ the line, and must be paid IN advance of
publication.
- Notices ofthe appointments OF Ad- -
& ministrstor's and Executors; also q
&Attachmsnt Notices and Road nett .
- ces, two dollars and fifty cents, In q
o. advance. - = E's.,ei 7-s.,a
EAdvsrtising dons At published rates
and payment required An advance, in all
cases. .seo sYaea 4afAQ
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

EEWhat are you doing for Christ !?
Tue world is full of opportunities for
doing good, Every circle in which we
live and novels a field in which, if one
has the heart for work, he may labor
for God. and vast fields lie all around
us uncutivated, waiting for some one
to occupy them, And none can make
the excuse for being idle that is recor.
ded in the parable, Because no man
hath hired u.s." God hath hired us,
purchased us all, and we are bound to
work in his vineyard. Are you living
thus for the good Of your fellow me2,
and the building up of the kingdom of
your Lord and Saviour? o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
NUMBER 26.
gsuss and sNoqse

{ q = Z L.
The assessment rolls Of Sacramento
county foot up S2I, ,226, ,439.
Astowa in Miuuesto has shcen n6jnea
after Gen: Joseph M Hauley 4
1t cost Gfacs Greenwood sa 10 wash
her face and hands at Niagara.
The bent 81 the hsfant Anserioan's
miud was well illustrated. IN Trey; tlS
other day. Two boys, each aged about
10. stole six dollars, and nade all pos
|sible haste to huy two large dirk knives,
two pistols and one bullet Q
A Quaker said to a gunner, aFriend.
/ counsel no. hloodshed.,; but II Il Sc
THY designfo lit the iittle man IL the
blue jacket, point thine engiGe three
iacses lover .. ts:3.
A Vermont woman Hnde1 0ok to.
paint the cellar stairs. She found q pail
lof paint and commenced ate the, top,
painting herself into thescellar, and had
to crawl ont of the cellar window.
The London Saturday Review thinks
that the Russian conquest Of Khirs=is
fully equal in its triumph over natural
obstacles to. the Abysinian victory, II
which England is never tired Of boast
ing. ,,He,r9r
We are told ofga, gentleman % this
section who, though only 2S' years Of
Eage, recently married his fourth wife
The three previous ones. died, each
leaving Two children. Columbus Ga. J
San 51e5-J sat h. lsis ~
"Bufalo Binsn have thinned out some
under the influence Of hot weather. the
cholera and vigilant policemen, and 1t
looks uas if We should .commence, anoth-
er year with not more Than ten Of them.
Madame" said General Butler to
Mrs Woodhull, s'if you are going into
politics, the first thing You do, is to
loose your cbaracter-1 destroyed mine
years ago, and have been perfectly baps
py ever since" = a..5d 10 rrfsgga e.1
ATexas paper spehks of a LADY at
Dallas, who has bonnet worn by her
great grandmother two hundred years
ago There must have been some lon-
gevity among the people as well as the
boDnets Of thai, family.
Talk to woman about religion, she
sighs talk to her Of love. she shippers;
talk to her Of art, she yaNns; talk 10
her of science, slic goes to sleep; but
talk to her Of dress, and she will open
her eyes and give you the entire atten.
tion of her ears.
There was a terrible thunder storm
last night, and in the mail this noon
there were letters from nine different
llightning-rod men inquiring il there
was any kind of opening here for them.
We don't doubt but that an opening
could be made for them if they were
here, as the frost is not deep.--Ddabuyy
Ners. ss.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19

The grasshopper is a burden in por.
tons of California. In what IS called
Big Valley, twelve-acre lot of wheat
at one o'clock in the afternoon. was
green and vigorous, and at three O'Clock
its destruction was as complete as II d
thousand cattle had been through it.:
and that destruction was caused by an
army Of grasshoppers. g s. fi g's4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1873-08-19
TABULAR STATEMENT,

Exhibiting
required provide publication
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

Indissapolis parties are neGotiat
ing for The rsmoval to that place q
lafge carriage and wagon faceory
nov established in Ohio.
-Araaway witch a mile in 1ngA
has been built in North Indianapolis
at the expense of four new manu-.
featuring firms. Ia
The Bates House, Indianapolis,
has changed hands, and will be
hereafter known under the more
-high-toned name Of eHotel Rates'
Some villain entered the stable
of William Cooke, near Mishawaka,
on Tuesday evening, and cut the
throat Of two valuable horses.
At Fort Wayne, ON Saturday,
David Phiibaum was crushed to
death between the freight house
and a moving train. pa
At Henderson, on Sunday, Frank
Delano accidentally shot himself in
the abdomen with a revolver. The
surgeons think he will die. sig :
FAT Lawrenceburg, on Friday,
Pete Miller, q desperate under ar
rest, knocked down Sheriff Truett,
and the officer retaliated BY, shoot
ing Miller, indicting q fatal wound.
George Mechling and Henry
Brumm, after drinking consider.
ably, lai,l down on q railway track
near Trosa, I recently, and went to
Sleep A freight train came along
in the night and killed both of them.
The body Of an unknown man
was found in the Wabash bottom,
near Terre Haute, on Wednesday,
; and the doctors can not decide
whether he died of sunstroke,
whisky, or poison. q p.*
Mrs. George Stebbins, living
near Marion, was precipitated into
a. well twenty-five feet deep last
Thursday, She was immediately
rescued by her husband, but it j.
feared her injuries win prove fatal
While boring well on the ifarm
Of l. D. Hawley, near Oxford, .
vein Of black marble was discovered,
which is said to rival in beanty and
fineness any black marble in the
worio. sIl1a9 h5F 1ul Docs
/ Judge Buskirk, who wounded
Rose, at Bloomington, recently, has
given 90, 900 bail, and departed for
fresh fields. Rose il recovering.
: Had he died, it il said, Buskirk
would have been lynched is'i'
Last Thursday a kettle Of melted
iron was spilled into q puddle Of
water in Murray's foundry. Fort
Wayne, causing an explosion which
shattered every pane Of glass in
the windows. Two men were badly
burned. =. T ~ Esi9Ifa III
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12
The Rea siEs.Beard.
BIZ nRs. J. xicoxAUaHY.

- Not long after the prohibition
law lad been passed In : certain
State, q traveller stopped at ! way
side inn. and asked for : glass OF
brandy. 4 .
"Don't keep IL" said the man.
s. "The Law don't allow it,
Il The stranger looked herd 1t him,
and muttersd IN ineredulous ex-
clamation. u Is b ~
g sit is q fact, /" said the landlord.
This house don't keep it." ~.
"Then bring out your o~n bot
tie said the traveller with decis-
ion. you needn't pretend that
you keep tia: face OF yours in re-
pair with wster." va
The man laughed at the doubt.
ful compliment, and forthwith
brought out his private bottle,
which advertised itself 30 plaiuly
on his face. -. ssnH
He was, not the first one who
carried his sign on his counter
ance. Any bad habit will leave
tie stamp sbere, and . close obser-
yer can sometimes almost read the
thoughts. -,
Boys and girls, remember this
sign-board when you nourish in
Your hearts any evil thing. fancy
ing it will never betray You. Such
wings betray themselves II you
wish for q pleasing countenance-
and what person does not.-cher-
ishgoed habits and good thong hts.
Fill your mind with sound knowl :
edge, and learn to talk With ease
and grace One Of the most die.
tinguished ladies in France in for
mer years, Madam de Stael, had :
veryIplain counter ance; but it is
sad Of her that it took fifteen min
utes 10 talk down her face, ct the
i end Of which time she became pos
'itively beautiful. II you can talk
well, it is little matter how plain
your face il. Have something to
the purpose, and cultivate = pleas
: ant tone, but not too high nor too
low. But to have the words right,
it is al important that sou should
have the heart right. There 10 no
place where you can lind 90 sure .
guide - the Holy Bos,k. Study
it much and follow its teachings.
and you viii not fail to make
yourself acceptable 10 the eyes 81
your fellows, but, what 10 Of far
greater Importance. you will also
be acceptable to your Heavenly
Father.ugl lAS8 q
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

p The telegraph announces . dis
aster TO the steamship City o:
Washington, Of the Inman Lire,
similar TO thst which overlook the
fated Atlantic, of the White Star
Line, save the terrible hoes Of lie
did not attend upon thiaone. The
Steamship was Nrecke,le eff Sambse.
in the came locality a. the A, lan.-
ic, but the crew and passengers
were got OF in safety. Help has
been cent 10 them, and they will
probably coon arrive 1T Halif- x.
Any numbe- of idiots are climb
ing the White Mountains thi .
snm mer 70 get . view Of the, CIV .
FEATURING in the meadows below
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

The aetioulturists who have. -
b Patrons Of Husbandry, orr
saaizsd The granges in the wsss
have fairly captured the Republi-
can party In several Of the States.
Tis; ffon thS'very mature Of the
oase vss ineyitahl6l i The voters
of thvss States are sprs-smiaeotly
Republican. They are genesally
deniseus OF rural districte, aad ooa.
'sequSnsty the organissrs ot the
oranges. and, probably, IN every
avssaes grange Rspa6iIssa nem-
bers s,e in = decided majority.
The farmers. have, besidse. the
synpa,hy Of the traders. and the
village people, md % . large ex.
tent Of city people.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

A romantic couple in Iowa paid
twenty ave dollars for the privilege
of being married in ., circus ring.
the Performance being temporarily
stopped 70 allow Of the ceremony.
II there 10 anything in signs they
will lead . rough and tum6ls
life.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

The New York Commercial Ad:
vertiser shows the folly Of the
farmers attempting to organize .
political party, and the results they
have achiev ed inside the Republic
can rauks. Id
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

William Bush poured molten IRON
into his boot at an Indianapolis
foundry, ON Wednesday, badly
burning his leg.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

z Indianapolis & pumping oat il.
cellars.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-07-12

Cd articl co1 ining ii or tee,
He paysh say two prisss u Il
steam tleSe-twioe mn f.
. ssvin 4 kchins in Ne United
sh4ssShetw6uld have tcpsy for
thu same machine in England, after
paying the expenses Of transporta.
ton. A splendid country fox . La
boring man, this. However, he
can move out Of L. Il he does not
GkAix % aays, thAsinG.msnspolis&y
If b grumbles aboat it. The next
largest class Of suA6ms ~ the me-
chanic and skilled oparat;ye. They
arc taxed and stariG-ed almost for
every thing. What, good does it
do them to receive $l5, 90 or &12, 90
Per week for theirS services, when
it j. al consumed for the mere ne.
cessaries Of life, during the week.
So much for pigEirons Vo1o.re
"a - The grea4roublewith fvolo,'
il, that he, IN the shove, fails 70
separate the 'ring" influence from
that Of . protective tariff, and his
argument only applies to the former,
,snd don't Affect the latter. part-
Gle. ds8s1aa 5,I'ot gl4gs dl1s efag
< We. have not time to follow our
correspondent; bat here's . fact
That - "pig iron seems to be his
hvorite hobby, we wish him to
pondsr: Pig iron sold in this coun-
try Of e21 in 1850; but when Eng
land had broken down our compe-
titiou BY low tariff and selling Us
sk cost until our mills had closed,
pig iron went up to $37, in 1854,
with as'rARI1s for revenue."b