davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

There has been no improvement of consequence in
any stock but Pennsylvania ga The quotations now
current are equal to about 7sl per cent dividend
on Within few days past this stock has sold
at 7s per cent equal to at least to SOL per cent
dividend on. This is fall high enough for stock o.
this kind as 1t cannot be considered than a four
and three quarter cent stock the laws
mia requiring the payment of tax Of one quarter per
cent all stock investments Ohio State Gyes have
lately sold at SO SO per cent The credit of Pennsy
MIA is undoubtedly permanently reestablished hut so
long as there any doubt about the payment of the in
terest puncually aud promptly, there must be mate
nal difference in the market value stock compared
WIN the same per cent stocks Of other States Many
holders OF stock have fears that the reye
nue. has been anticipated too largely to meet the An
gust payment and anticipate relapse in February next
FEARS are groundess Several of the laws provi
ding revenue for the State, which passed the eeisla
ture last winter did not go into operation until after the
LIST of August and in consequence of this became ne
cessary to anticipate the collection Of some of the
levied by these laws. II well known that tho
former system of taxation not sufficient TO provide
revenue large enough to meet the expenditures of the
government and the last session OF the Legislature of
that State was principally devoted to improving equal
aing, and perfecting the system Of taxation The de-
fscts in the method of vaung property, and the many
abuses practiced under the old system have been re-
laws perfected increasing the rate OF taxation
ana doing away with many Of the complaints and much
o. 'ne ossatsmduon caused by different rate of
uon IN almost every county, for State purposes This
was one Of the greatest causes Of the nonpayment of
state taxes and now the cause has been removrl we
40 not look for any from one year to another for
any great amount The revenue laws Of Pennsylvania
are now provide funds to meet the state
pendtures punctuay These laws place the burden Of
Aa'on so equally upon all classes that no objections
can DC made to paying them and the returns thus far
confirm the ancipatons Of the most sangune friends Of
redemption Of state credit.
onaer the improved state Of things return to homes
must produce in every part of the commonwealth the
resources OF the people must be rapidly developed
inee no s'ate In the Union rich at present as Penn
syivania and this wealth will soon reduce the rae AZ
TAXATION 70 very reasonable point Az the public i'm
provemens become productive, and the revenue from
these works increases. relieves property GENERALLY
from heavy taxes and the amount Of axsbis nronsr
~ IN the State increases the rate Of taxation ce be :.
sue'd The debt Of Pennsylvania 10 Immense, but 4,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
Election Returns.

These returns come in very slowly, and very inde-
finite There are but few beyond what were given in
our previous publications The following is sum-
mary of them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1915.
.Nunlnriup nm.

Mr. Buchanan, we hear, has returned The bel
gerant aspect Of our affairs with Mexico, doubtless
toreshortening his r,stlcnes at Bedford Springs
We wonder if Father Richie is implicated IN the
Lake Superior copper and silver speculatlons It's
said so, as safeguard against the contingency If
should occur, of his defeat for the House printing
The fact is we are all gong to make fortunes in
his copper business. particularly the Union COM
I'VE We are apprsed that penny independent paper
is TO be started here next week, to be called the
Dahl Bee under the control of Messrs. Sllth, (ate
sonian office) and Co. We have always thought that
such an enterprise, with some capital (Which these
gentlemen have, besides very fair crediD ought to
succeed in Washington. We believe they are capa-
tie the question Of the capacity Of the District to sup
port penny paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
STEAMER "GREAT BRITAINo

ef~s=~~ 1T bsiug in possible open the above ship
Nf2SSMYpQw to the whole the Or. seat
Lh1lIfoc ssion, or to make distinction regard to
-H14H4klH admission without giving offence and in
of the great expense i Gu red by the
OBTAINING her in order gatfy public curiosity Il
has been determined follow the adopted In London
sion. " - - '
Notice therefore hereby given that the ship will be open
for public inspection this lay from o'clock and on
ceedng days. tSunday excepd) till further notice bew
the hours OF 10 and O'clock
Price OF admission the ship will be Cents and to the en-.
2 additional Tickets to the p TO be had
on the wharf songside and to the room board
portion of the of the collection after paving er.
pensss will be given the Asylums for the Blind Deaf
and Dumb, and the Fire Department
New York, August IL, l8a5 ali Owls re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

FLoRrpA.-The Legislature Of Florida, on the 22d
ultimo, elected VIM Marvin Circuit Judge Of
South Forda; Bronson, OF East Florida, George
Hawkins of West Florida, and Thos Batzell Of Middle
Florida The latter being the senior Judge in age he
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
Jamss r. Archer has been elected Secretary Of state
a. p Bemiss Comptroller Of Public Accounts. Joseph
Branch, Attorney General. and Benjamin Bird sss'e
TreasuSsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
MUSIC.
A Rare Opportunity of acquiring Thorough
Musical E,dncnfion

Musical Education.
~ II. DERWORT Professor Of Singing, Guitar and Piano
~ Forte, has opened for Dung Ladies' from to 10
years whom are three Of his daughters whom
Mr. Derwor system the of many years observation
and experience during which he has successfully taught
London, and New York His method fail I'M
part TO his pupils and thorough
OF the grammatical principles of music with the ability har
monte any simple given melody.
Parents and Guardians are invited to call at his Rooms 427
Terms $50 per annum payable quarterly in advan Les
three week.
Private instruction heretofore. al2 lm-rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
PARH. THEATR e.
FIRE NCH OPE RI.
Friday Evening, August 18TH
BOWERY TIIEAT1iE

BOWERY TIIEATah.
Friday Evening, August 18TH,
William Tell. wlILiAS '; TELL y. : ,s,.,,
As sis" s'vSs sRs G SSs Mr.. H Hssh9s
ago GoE rn,fl F F& AZ siEl the
The Golden Farmer ......'..... Mr. Clarke
sLE IL SGSeiaf BE x'SH
u . Asf psSSass oSfa Mrs G5as
Edgar "a As'''' Br5oke Eisys, k@s ' HlsSs
Hy%sa Mas. NV sS%aa ae eaa Nh. B
~, Lower Boxes so cents Second and Third Tiers Is cs
Doors win al before the curtain will rise
NIBLO's GARDEN.
BENEFIT OF. MIR BROUGHAM.
Friday Evening, August 18th.
WIN be eTFiHif THE SE x vsosGSy s91gSS'l Of
Lady Leach. ..............,.......,N Mrs Watts
r. Xp.u Ii: Nervous. Man Mi Ii. i.sias
Ns5fns the Man Of Nerve. we" ;hII Bloushs%
D I1 iaisimi:.ion q Half an HeSl ~ppenu's
Pas de DeuI ... ~ BY Misses Celeste and Partington
TIE he f fRisa L Tt5s
ION Moore ............ MIR brougham
ar r4Hy. ........ Andertou
NNsp Nap. = Ie 1on Gallagher
Mn F,zgis. ................... Mrs Watts
Ponce win b. IN ~ aa in
tam good order and fsee a. % H person. SS
limited number Of Season Ticket. will he Disposed Of
rnsrformance to commence at oocloek Door opss It
CASTLE GARDEN.
NNAdmissiOn rs Cents.-0
Great Musical Attraction
'''''''' Grand Entertai s : i!A'' va '''''
se e Of s hs hsy haze
Opeate Troupe 50 favorably known and received Pamo
Friday Evening. August 18th,
The performance WIZ commence ~ the Orchestra playing
After which ss Sss sJs isIs' given" entitled
Taken from La somnsmbula with all the original music.
Pas DC Deux .Miss Pray
lDsrHs,oa OF Half an Hour for Promenade fna kesn
The second part will commence with
,,,.,. DG ss.5Sss al hap''s O'clock reoe
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE
GE An THEA TIRE.
he s s u
" the above 'T FsSay yssa asS to Say 18TH
When there will be perloned G. H. Won Webers splendid
OPERATE Meg Pk ps1Tej ]" : acts entitled
First Tier and Parloete, 30 cents; Second Tier, IS cents
ais ir'rh ' '|s : @' t. scHwAN
RE-OPENED FOR THE SEASON
Monday, Aug. Is, Is45.
HE PUBLIC is sespee,fuy informed that his establish
| a strong and efficient company.
Engagements have be red into limit
| MRS. CHARLES KEAN,
late MISS ELLEN TREE, and
/ MR.. CHARLES KEAN
Miss DARCY.
SIG ROPHINO LACY
MIR. REEVE. and
Mr.. BROUGH,
MRS. MOWATT,
X. HACKETT,
aud other foreign and native Artists of celebrity whose names
will hereafter be advertised.
MRS BLAND,
late MISS FAUCITT,
MISS GORDON,
MIR. BLAND, and
MIR BASS,
from the principal English Theatres daily expected
will make their first the commencement of the
Season. together with
MIR ROBERTS,
from the Theatre Covent Garden.
N B. The Box Office will be opened Saturday the 10th
| Instant al4rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

WANTED
A T CLARKE,S x STEVAN'S Temperance Intelligence
"A Once 93x Duane subscribers Tor some good FRO
tesiant Servants and Others both white and coored Of good
neral character The subscriber pledges himself procure
help for the public the shortest notice Mr. Carkes Office
sgarronised by Of the first fsm in the couatry
kemember-93H Duane doors west OF broadway,
Washington Temperance Intelligence Office.
jy26 imfrh
CAST OFF CLOTHING FURNITURE WANTED.
L AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having any superfiuous or
same cash price, by sending the subscriber
Through Post oherwise) at his redence No 90 Duane
street basement NJ. 8. COHEN.
b. Mrs. Cohen will also attend Ladies at their resi-
dence, ifrequested. ala lmsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
I II + BY RON,
I55 Bro a Il w ny,

MATCHES !-WATCHES AND JEWELRY-Tho..
w who wish TO- purchase Gold Silver Watches Gold
Chains Gold Pencils Keys &c., will find greatly to their al
Of the aSHy w = retail much lower than IL:
Jewsy exchanged or bought All Watches warranted 70
q. q. ALLEN, Importer Of Watches and Jevelrv
jvn wse~ :" WI sueet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

ICE ICE Il ICE!!
M has for sale at his Depot in Brooklyn 2OO
n;ro p pure ROC n.nd Lake ce Of desirable for ship
'e'p' apply on board Ice BsrFes foot Chamber e.
a sv.ro P,orv,.ss.AA LANES l. CHEESEMAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15
MAGASIN JAPANAIS,
60 Duane Street,

EEATBE lbs FIRST quality Feather just received,
andior sails, By E. X. COLLINS & Co.
N~ ~ 50 South susse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

DRAFTS AND NOTES COLLECTED.
II w. CLARK. DODGE & CO. No so Wall stres, are
rs prepared to collect Notes aud Drafts payable At the fol
Toying places on the most reasonable terms, wiz
Boston Providence Newport Portland, Philadelphia Har-
nsburg Lancsster Reading, Pttsburg, Wilmington Baln.
'WsT ;I%as:,an Whssn Raleigh sass
raw ssvannsh, Aususta Mobile, New Orleans Cincinnati
Soumpus, hillicothe, Indianapolis Louisville Lexington
the United States ~ ~ e' ''''o' 'o"ns /"
New York August 18th, 1886 al, ,n.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

OFFICE JEFFERSON Insurance. Co., I
New York, July "a, 1875.
THE Stockholders Of this Company cali
the Office Of the Company and signify whether be Their
wish to fill their respective shares number
'hares equal TO the present value OF their stock.
The Stockholders residing of the city requested
convey their intention by post the office No SO Wall ST.
II. w. THORNE, Prest.
(}EoT Hopr Sarv ;y1S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-15

EXCURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS.
A041 ~ The steamboat ROBERT L. STEVENS
TzFz5s Captain II. L. Mabey, will make excursion
H.k-o the Fishing Banks every Tuesday Thurs
Leaving Raymond street at 81 o'clock A. NJ Canal
ke ana Delaney streets at and Pier No. ~ r., at
s9 o'clock-returning TO the city in good season.
Bait furnished gratis. Lines at a small charge.
re
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
MEXICO AND TEXAS.

We invite the attention 0of our readers
to the DEGREES Of the Mexican Congress
tand action O that Governnenton the Tex.
MS annexation. 1t looks hkera epcck oil
war. Our people generally laugh at the
ideO Of Mexico going 10 war'wth the Uni
ted States, but for our own part we think
it more serious matter than many Of our
coten,porarics OF the Tress.
Cast your eye over Map, and see The
immense amount Of coast 10 be defended
along the Gulf Of Mexico. Behold the Es-
tuaries that make up into the interior, and
the mouths Of the many rivers that empty
Eintu the Calf with the numerous Islands
and clusters with which the Gulf and its
tributaries abound, together with facilities
for ireebooiers, pirates, privdteers, and the
very worst men OF all Gods creuton, to
interrupt ourmerchant vessels trading in
that quarter, aswei as those who alay
trade in other parts Of the Globe. where
commissions 10 priveteer may be granted
by the Mexican Government, See lhe ad-
/ vantage which will result TO other nations
in getting the benefit OF the trade of tha,
country, which now is very considerable
wthcur people, the Camaache ana other
numherlese lSsrdes OF savage Indians moy
be set on to hetrass tue entire frontier o,
Texas. Our Government will find it q
dear piece OF work before she is doae with
lhis Texan business,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

! lpers 1t Fifty per cent, under The act Of Sd
March, 1876, shall fall shortof the sum Of
SO 25 forany one quarter. or Of the pro-
portonal part of that sum for any fraction
! Of quarter, beauthorized to credit him.
Iself in separate item in his account cur
rent for extra commission on the postage
! of letters at twenty per cent, Under the
act Of Sd March, 1916. II the Postmaster
be entitled to the allowance Of twenty per
cent, for night service, he will not credit
the extra commission here mentioned, as
fifty per cent. is the utmost which can be
allowed in any case under the law.
Ordered, That every deputy postmaster
whose commissions on the postage of let
ters and newspapers, and other allowan-
ces, shall exceed the sum of S6 25 in ary
one quarter, or The due proportion OF the
said sum in any part of a'quarter, be aulho-
rized, in the event thlt such commissions
and allowances fall short Of the amount to
which the deputy postmaster was entitled
for the corresponding quarter Of the fiscal
year ending 30th June, 1916, to credit him
self, in a separate item in his account cur
rent, for suchamountof extra commissions
as shall make the whole amount credited
equal to the same; the extra commissions to
he subject to the provision contained in the
4lst section Of the act Of 81 March, 1845,
and to the regulations Of the department
issued in pursuance thereof.
C. JOHNSON,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

This q tsETteasion Of the area Of freedom
will cost more than the freedom is worth
even counting the negroes OF Texas at
fair price. We, in common with the wing
party, resisted the annexation IN every
form. The Locofocos brought it about,
OF the f6 Northern members OF Congress
who voted for it Mr.. Polk has rewarded
,13 by appointment to ofice--the other
to be provided for hereafter. After Polk
arrived at Washington all the refractory
men were whipt Uneven Tappan, an
Ohio Senator, who violated the injunction
Of secrecy by making public Tyier's trea'
ty, could now vote for the resolutions.-
So we go. If war comes we go for "oa
country rigM or sOroRg.' Our country
first, our country last, our country for
ever!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
JAMES II. ROSS,
WILLIAM MILLS,
SAMUEL STERLING,
JAMES NJ. DAVIS,
Cehiral Committee
THE CONVENTION.
June %, G845.

We have entered in alphabetical order,
names Of the several aspirants for the
respect We Offices to lie passed on by the
Wh.g Convention Of the 0tlI Of August.
We hope our friends will give to the pre-
tensions Of each aspirant fair iuvesliga-
ton. The men proposed for the various
+ofliccs arc all good mcnrUd true, and any
oneoI them tos We thhk) would Gil the
station for which heis named with credit to
himstlf,ond advantage to the pubic. All
can moi he nominated. A spirit of union
and harmony s all We ask. Let the pro-
ceedings Of the convention be characteri-
zed by degree Of Justice and moderation
worthy Of the principles, which we as
Wings, bold 10 lc essential to the salvation
Of the country, and It's institutions. Let
the important measures adopted by the Ie-
gi3Iatnre at the last session bc fully sustain
ed. We mean the net rcgoLa'ing' Baahing
in Ohio, the aci altering he Congressional
districts 9fthe Stale, and the other eaum-
Try laws passed last session. 70 DO this ef-
frctuaIIy, there is nothing so imrorautas
the nomination Of the most agtI5Io candj-
dates for the several Offices, Itis the Lusi.
ness Of the people to choose the men 10 car
ry out these measures, and prevent their
repeal. There is ample time to view the
whole ground before the convention. will
it be done! We hope it will
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
From The Hamilton hteL2igencer.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

We are often asked, "Do the Wings ex-
pect to get the next Legislature?" We
answer, certainly they do and they have
the hes: reason for it. There are in the
Senate thirty-six members. Of these 18
bold over from fast year, and ofthem, there
arc 70 Wings and G Locos. The new
Senators to be elected this year, are from
counties that will, in all human probabiii-
ty, return Wings and Locos. We put
the districts formed Of Tuecawas and Car
rol,* and that CT Perry, Morgan and Wash
jngton, down as doub0ul. If we give
them to the Locos, then tie new members
will be 3 Wings and 10 liocos. Tuscara-
was and Carroll can give good Wing ma
iority, end we think they will do 50, hey
ond all doubt. If 50, tie Senate will he
as il vas lostyear, IS Locos and q Wings.
This IS lie probability, whilst the p0ssi-
biItg is tiIatwe may have eight moiorty,
and the certainty i that we Shall have tour
majority, beyond ali possibility Of doubt.
Thus OF the Senate, which is sale, and
IeaTes us safe os 10 the repeal Of laws.
The House is differently stuatcd and
7OIIV 'H"C Nui"L "tt'HuA IL hPCalEe lllcle
is greater room TO work in; but our chances
for it are better than theirs. We have eX.
amihcd the counties that are certain in
their political complexion, and fnd that
they will return 26 Whiss and 60 tocos.
This will leave 10 to he elected, in coun-
ties where the l0ttlewiIl have 10 i,e fought
exclusively. Upon the election Of these
10 the whole matter turns. We give these
counties below under tie party heads that
gave luaiorites for Govcmor~in lG49. a
time that was ns da K as any the Wigs
have experienced for some time.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
POSTAGE.

By the new Post office law which took
effect on thefrst July, all newspapers &C
free of postage 80 miles--consequently
this paper will go free OF postage to any
point in this county.
We wish our friends to'correspond free
ly and aid the department in its operations
Five cents for letter 800 miles and &c
cents over lttal distance, is not much. -
Let the receipts of the present year bekept
up as near the &ast as possible, and we
think that rhe cheap system will be sus-
.tainei. But let it iaIIa great distance be-
hind the income Of former years and there
is danger Of re-enacment OF the old
rates,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

"HoRNs."-Tho Alpine horn is an instru-
ment made OF the bark Of the cherry tree,
and Hike speaking tumpetis used to con.
Vey sounds to a great distance.
When the first rays Of the sun eds the
SUBMITS ol the A lps. the shepherd who in
habits the highest peak Of the mountains
takes his horn.- Exchange Paper.
The New Orleans horn js made of gin
and sugar, and sometimes rum, and lemon
peel, or else peach brandy and honey.
When n" first raysof lhesdngid The GU.
palo Of the ST. Georges exchange, the loaf
crs whoinhaIit he ncighhoring digeins ster
in and take their horn. Crescent CHg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
iSHEMY1, IS ME.

BY virtue of wgiI Of Alias Vendi,
issupd oul OF the conrt OF common pleas
for Carroll county, OHIO, and 10 mr. dir
rected, | will otI'sr for sale on Tuesday
lhe,5 h day OF August next, 10 me town
OF Lodi, Brown township, the following
property, to vii: One brown Mare -
Sale 10 commence Il, " O'Clock NJ Tu,
ken iG execution and viii he sod hy
u WATT, Sheriff,
Jny 25 1915 Pr. fee S 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue oi ~rIt"l Vrnt' Pxponrs.
issued ont nt ,hr curt ot c0Hnon rsG
tor Carroll county. Ohr", h"a 70 mr dl-
rceIrd, will offer for ste nj W4ltsvlIIs
On 5 Srutdty the Oh cay oI August next,
AT 10 o'clotk A NJ oi said day, lhe fol-
lowing property, VIZ: THREE head Of
horse creatures, three set OF horse gears
aad one two horse wagon. Tuken Ia
'xecGlloO aad Evil be sold by
D WATT, SbeIff.
July 25, 1s45 Pr Ice ST..
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25

MURDER AT NACvoo. On Monday night
Erwin Hodges, brother of tie mWderera,
came to Nauvoo, from Burignton, as is
said, for the avowed purpose Of raising u
mob to rescue his brothers. Various re-
ports are afoat, to the effect, that his Nor
mon associates refused TO join him, where
upon he made threats that he would turn
States evidence and expose the gang Of
thieves, robbers, g., at Nauvoo. On the
same night he was found welterng in his
blood, and dying, g,-bavi1g been wounded
in the head by club, and cut badly in the
body by his own bowie knife. When
asked who did the deed, lie merely repli-
ed, ga friend from whom he expected bet
ter things" As it might he supposed, this
murder created great excilementin the re-
gjon about Nanvoo, and it is regarded rs
evidence OF the character of "a gang who
exist and are sustained in that city .-San-
.gamo (W.) Journal
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-07-25
LETTER FROM GEN.JJACKSoN.

A friend has placed in our handsa copy
Of rhe Albany Gazette, 'OI April so, 1889,
'contoining he4oA6wing letter from Gem,
then President Jackson. As every line
written by rhe departed chief appears now
10 be ucasuredup by his partsans'asR rich
legacy TO his country, tins fetter will doubt
less hercad with great interest, and its sem
rmohts honore6, The occasion on which
# Was written IN sufficiently explained in
the bodyot the letter:
WASHINGTON, April 9Th, 1880.
Gentlemen: lhovc the honor to acknowl-
edge the rereiptof your note OF this morn
ling, presenting me with an axe and hatch
ct, from the laanuIactory OF Messrs. Dun-
Iop & Madeira, in the borough OF Ciram-
hersbNrgh, which | accept with great pleas.
ure. These samples OF the skill employed
in that establishment, fully illustrate the
capacity OF our citizens TO contend success-
fully with the ingenuity und enterprise OF
other nations. They in fact, retute The
idea tooprevalent in several portions Of the
union, that the policy of protection is, in
every view OF It's effects, unequal to the
anticipation of its friends.
ANDREW JACKSON.
From this it will be seen ihat the old Cen
eral was a lhorough-gong Tariff man, and
not only so, but that he went in strong for
projection. with just appreciation of its
beneficial resuks. This letter is in perfect
accordance with the o4t>pahtshed letter to
Dr., Coleman written in 1924, and shows
that however much his opinions varied ut
different periods upon many subjects, in re-
gard to the Tariff he took sides with his
country and stood up maniully in the
strength OF his clear, just perceptions, for
protection 10 American Industry against
ruinous foreign competition. The same
feelings that impelled him to defend the soil
Of his country against foreign agressop, in
dUced him 10 repeI the insidlous but not