davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
C. BRINCKERHOFFS

I'm tho hope to obtain relief where it seems de,
Il MED TO the sick, we lay h Ia on straws like
drowning men. Thus II is that thousands are
the quicker hurried on TO the yawning grave in
consequence of catching those false floats that
are no, able to sustain them, and they sink
Remember, then, white in apparent health, that
II you are taken sick with predlsposing symp-
toms OF diseased lungs, or with marked attack
ufreal Cough. Cold, Liver Complaint, Consump.
lion, or pain in the Chest and Side, that yon can
find relief and cure by the prompt use Of Brinck.
erhoif's Health Restorative. Give il your con-
idence, use il fairly and in accordance with the
prescribed directions, and your help is certain
without even n shadow OF doubt, by the favor OF
Heaven. Permit no whims Of friends or reia.
iIves 10 keep you from the determination Of as
ing the Restorative. In spite Of all opposition
OBTAIN some OF 1t, and secretly even, f you must.
out ho'dsy y you can, use il faithfully and hon
es.'y win justice to your own ease, and to the
c,oo,. o. NE medicine. The result we will war,
na';,ns W. W. anu even exceed our best antici.
p"'"ns' we plead with the sick 10 iry this re-.
medy; we are anxious tina, all should share in
us happy effects, and we are urged IN i, 3 ,lsiv
oy the promptlnes OF the philanthTonic m,,;,s ~
adm. the sufferer. Never give nm vonr 800 ~
hopeless while MI. BrInckerhuir's RestnroiiveS
yel unr'ea-in ihat we oonfiden,v predict a
oanlShmeni' or even presumption Of Cnns,,n,n.-
tive disease. r.'
The following certificate il from Dr. ch1,on
the well known Now York chemist. 49,, ''''''
. nave analv2eu battle ut medicine o.na
&c Bnnckerhoti's ienhh Resiora tive, "nndr s.1
that i pnes no; contain Mercury, ar anv o,hna
metallic preparation, nor opium in any Of ns
ly" .5-. JAMns II. CHn%,~e r ~ gn IRE
c. BRlNCKERHOFF. Sole Proprie,n, -
'nnclpal OIliae, $50 Hroome ", M "
=, F9T salo BY BALDWIN & CANpEr, Litchfie,a,
n ., LYMAN Goshen; Cowles & fTnns"rcra
q EDS@ co~Isi calhoun and Porter Plvmcu a;
e'moss EVERYONE in The uaiISd States '" "s,stn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

FENflE Subscriber takes this method OF
Il Notifying the public that he has just
returned from Albany with additions TO
his former assortment of Stoves, making
1t most complete, embracing almost eve.
nv desirable pattern of Cooks and PAR
LoRs. Also grea, variety of
Air.Tight Stoves,
which for beauty and durability cannot
be surpassed. Believing The nImb!e nine
pence better than tire slow shilling, the
above articles will he offered the remain
der of the season (fOr ready pay at con-
siderabiy reduced prices, making them
extremely low. Also sotne second hand
FIRE.FRAAlES, very cheap.
Copper, Sheet Iron, and Pin Work, il
all lis variety on hand, or made 10 order
of the best materials and lowest prices.
rti"@e,a 2n5'f= MOSES. MORSE.
Litchfield. Jan 5, 1916. 30
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
DANIEL L. BENTON.
Bethlem, Dec. 3. 1874. 1929
FOx SAFE or T0 go EyE
Geese Feathers.

TH1HE subscribers have made arrange
d ments to kcepa constant supply OF IA
frstrate article of Geese Eea eEgcEs
.-seleced and packed with great care by
ourselves in packages from 20 to 50!bs.;
and will furnish at all times anyquantity
from 20 to 1000 lbs. of a quantity they
will warrant to beas good as the best,
at as low prices as can be purcha sed of
equal quality in the state.
S. s. l.. HURLBUT.
Winchester, 1916. 1y35
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
NOTICE

VNHE Subscriber has on hand, and continue
Il 10 Manufacture, CARRIAGES and
NAG CONS, at his stand three fourths Of
mile west Of the Court House, which he will
sell at reduced prices for cash or approved Gre
dil his work is made Of the best e material,
and by experienced workmen. He is not un.
der the necessity OF proving before the Hon.
County Court that he can paint as well as peo-
pie in general--he will let the public judge Of
his work for themselves1
All orders for Carriages and Wagons eXccu-
ted with neatness on short notice
n. L. The subscriber has the right for hang
ing carriage and wagon bodies on spiral springs
which are superior 10 elliptic springs for bust
ness wagons on account Of lightness and dIra
bility. Is pounds OF spiral spring will GARY as
much weight as 200 pounds of elliptic spring
which makes considerable difference in Thu
weight of a wagon.
WILLIAM LORD.
Litch6eld March 14th 1896 a
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
Hardware and Cutlery.
ANS g. ATWATER

liS Chapel Street, .Assc- Haren, Conn.
EEP constantly on hand a compIete
m assortment of American, English
ana German Hardware: Tools, House,
keeping articles, Agricultural imple-
mpnts, Sadd'ery, Carriage Hardware.
with almost every article in their line.
which they offer at as low prices as can
be bought in any market.
N. b. Carriage Springs and Axles
made to order.
us Chapel Street,
% .NsCe- Haren, Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
Litchfeld, March 14th, 1916.
Farm for Sale,

- A FARM, containing $50
fMsss. 60 n acres, we'll proportioned
l;;..Ess to Meadow, PIowland, Pasture
,es. - and Wood land. Said Farm
lies both sides OF the rofd which leads
from South FARMS TO WateIs@Wn' and
is about two miles fronlhc former place,
and lies in the town OF Bethlem, two
miles northeast from the Meeting House.
There is on the Farm large two-story
DwELL1NG-H HOUSE, suita Bile for one or two
families; two large Barns, with suita-
BILE out buiIdings,-The Farm has been
used for Dairy Farm for thirty years,
and will keep 30 Cows, a pair Of Oxen,
and span Of Horses, summer and win
ter; besides sufficient land TO plough
A liberal credit will be given for good
share Of the purchase money, if desi-
red.-Ehquirc of the subscriber on the
premises.
DANIEL. T.. BENTON.
Bethlem, Dec. 3. 1914. tf29
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
TH3I E .ALEa5s
Il CURE FOR LIFE GUARANTEED =,
DR.. UphaIns internal Reme-
eHvi .i-...

For the Cure of Piles, Inflammation ofMI
Liner and Spleen; Inflammation, Soreness
and Liberation Of the. Stomach, Bo,oeis
h,aHeyss and B'ddden; L!tununatory and
.Merc,o'ai, Rheumatism; Lnpwiiy of Blood
Wra6ness and Inflammation. Of the Spine
THE VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY
Invented by DR.: A. Upham,a distinguished
physician Of New-York city, is the only really
success fnl remedy for that dangerous and dis.
'iresslng complaint. the PILES, ever offered to tho
Mark his !: i IS an INTERNAL REMEDY
no, an external application, and will cure nnv
case o! Piles, either Bleeding or Blind, Internal
or ey,ernal; and probably the only thing that
will. There is no mistake about it. II is a posi-
'ivecure-speedy and permanent. 1t is also
general health in remarkable manner.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

above business, and where he will keep
on hand or manufacture to order.
Harnesses Of cgy kS3af7S, ~
Saddles, EsrEeales, Trunks,
- r...u &C. ...s. -
He invites those whowantwork in his
line to give him call, as he has no
doubt he can satisfy them both asto
quality and prices ~ 49,.
~ Repairing of all kinds done in the
best manner and at short notice. Ma.
ny articles of Produce take nm payment
for work. FREDK w. BROW N.
Litchfeld, April 10, 1874! r'ea
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES.
Drugs. Chemicals. g.,

IN IRIS. Pow,J TO-, Az
DIV 100 Ihs Gu ~ c hIio
2 bbls AJc,boI Nup' o"fo' soda
10 or. Prnss;c Ac;d
95 lbs Am,a,In
Is " Bats Can,;v.
10" Rur Pit
50 Bnrox
100 Burgundy P;,ch
$50 Caniphor
30 galous Castor Oil
25 OF. Lunar Causlic
~ IDS Salomel
,99 :. rp., max
1 00 STehm tartar
So0 R,o' tiat oofks
I00 0 II los S Eps,,m salts
100 9. SSu,pIut
IN ~ ~ 9 Paa aGfe
81 ihs Cs nm aSae
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
NEW FIRM.

MIR. CANDEE. Of the firm of Baldwin &
IVl Candee, having sold to Geo. II. Baldwin,
all his interest in the Goodsa and Book Accounts
Of Baldwin Il Candee, the business will be
hereafter carried on under the name and firm OF
W.T. 8. q. II. BALDWIN,;
who have on hand and are constantly receiving
Dry Goods, Groceries, Croekery, BoOhs, SC.
.i w. F. BALDWIN,,
G. H. BALDWIN.
Litchfeld. Feb. 1Sl6.N US ff 80
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
HHERAM ,yACM SON.

TAKES this opportunity to inform his Gus
Z l. toners, and the Public in general, that he
has removed his DYEING ESTABLISH
ME.NT, six doors west Of the Court House
where he,will be prepared to color and clean
all kinds of Clothing and Dresses Of all colors.
Also--Cleaning and Dressing OF Hats.
G55-Cash paid for FURS. --5.f.
Litchfeld Nov. 3. 1915. .s l,....- .
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

Mesars. ROUSE g. PRA TT
HpEING thankfu! for fayors already re-
ED ceived, would state 10 the public
that no pains will be spared under their
continuance Of the business, in giving
entire satisfaction to all who may see fit
to continue their favors. Salinct', Plain
Cloth, cotton and wooden Flannel manu.
factured; wool carding and cloth dress
ing done at any season of the year.
ELIJAH ROUSE,
II. NJ. PRATT.
Bantam Fails. June 10Th. lS45.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

10 HUG 1Hcm; or II you Choose TO have
them made 10 order, at fair price, he
will give you your moneys worth. No
thing shall be left undone that ought to
be done to all who may please to call.
Asfor INDIA RUBBERS, the best ar
ticle in the world may be found at his
Store. Please call and sec. ... ..
~ N. b. If all those patrons whose &C.
counts are due. would call and pay up.
they would much oblige me. If not
must oblige them. Z 50 'a.. .sN
.....t.' Cd. l.. o MEAFOY,
.. 70 =. Fnysdooi East Of Court House.
? Litchfield, Jan.l ~ b.. %
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
NdD BDECElED'N'aaDNy
FOLGER'S OIOsAONIAN,
I'LL. REALNG R.gLS.AM.

ILL., HEALING B9LS.AyM.
1t has proved itself to be- the best medicine ever
offered to tie public. Thousands have already
tested its virtues, and have never found it TO fail
in curing the diseases for " hich it is recommen.
ded. Nor do they have TO wait long in order to
know whether it will he productive Of good eff.
tects, they are assured that it
ONE BOTTLE
produce NO GOOD EFFECTS upon the sufferer 90
hotties vii! not and II is not therefore necessary
that they should spend their money in vain.
Beware of a Sigh Cough.
Although i: is passed over as unmportant, it
will! soon become seatea-Consumptio follows
in us wake. Take heed to a pain in the side
and soreness IN The chest, especially it attended
with aisjng OF Mucous, streaked with PlOod--
These are dangerous symptoms; but they are
quickly and efiectnalv overcome by the above
remedy. Ask the sufferer from that distressing
complaint,
Asthma,
what hesthinks Of FoIger's Oosoonia n, or All
Healing Balsam, and he will tell YOU he cannot
1--we comfortably without it. 1t relieves all that
Difficulty OF Breathing, Cough, and Tightness Of
the Chest: gives quiet and refreshing slumber,
and does for the Asmntic what no other remedy
in the world will do Witness the cnse of Hen.
ry Jackson, 18Th street, William Bond, the we'll
known Boston Cracker Baker, Brooklyn; Mr.
Wilkinson, Hnboken; Mrs. Bell, Morrstown,
n, j.. Mrs. Lucretia Wells. 322 Pearl street
W. e. Gowan, Woodstock, Ulster county and
Mrs. Archibald, IS White st.
RAISING OF BLOOD
IS etiectually checked bv this remedy, when al
OF her means have faited Hundreds Of cases
might he related, where persons in the city have
been given up, and pronounced as past hope, who
have been restored by this great remedy to the
enjoyment Of health Mrs. Thouhnurne, 352
Monroe street; Dennis Kelley, 26 Water street,
Charles Roberts, III Canal street Henry Lis.
bon, 1873 Rivington st. and hundreds of others.
who have used the remedy, can testify TO the
truth OF the above assertion.
Beware OF using only
PALLIATIVE REMEDIES,
They ul'ed into apparent security, but the prog.
rGss af the disease is unchecked, and death en-.
sues ieesori at once to this Great Remedy, and
yon will no' be disappointed In yonr hopes.
For sale at 'O6 Nassau street one door above
Ann, and at Mrs. Hays, 129 Fulton street, Brook
Ign.
For sale by NJ, De Forest, Jr.. Ltc5feld Seth
Thomas & Son, Ply month Hollow; Eli Curtis,
Waierown; f, LEVY. nworh, Waterbury: r.
w adsworh & Co. New Hartford f. s. Wood.
ford, WInsted james c. Swift, Nirfolk; VOL.
rotvllle; A. Miles & Son. Goshen; j. P. Porter,
West Cornwall; p. Wheeler, Furnace VILLAGE
Brewster & Page, Falls Village John franklin
Canaan II. +. FISH. Salisbury
Hiram B. Case, Travelling Agent for Connec.
.-u.. - 6m46
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

II SMITH has received q few barrels OF
IL. C.qA.i.g.N LINE which will he sold
cheap for cash.
Litchfsld, April i4th,i
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30
wAlrsES SIS 1gA7zIN G.
ME subscriber res

EAIHE su bscriber res,
Il pectfully informs
the inhabita nts glitch
field and vicinity, that
he has removed TO the
shop in West ST. Z doors
west ofthe Court House,
where as usual he in
tends 10 carry on the
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-04-30

JcEsEY PRIsoN SHIP.-Somc workmcn
""'!!::::,,e employed in eHcavatng at the Nh
Wy Yard discovered the ribs aud keel Of
IN cid ship deeply imbcdded in mud
md sand. 1t is supposed 10 be the
Jersey Prison Ship, that dreadful prison
OF rather grave where Americans were
Juricd alive by thous lnds during the
revolutionary war. ... ..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26
u,r,e orouorl Question.

Four several attempts have already been made
tosette the questions in dispute between the two
countries relative to the Oregon Soundary,b by ne
gotiaticn, upon tie principle Of compromise, but
each has proved unsuccessful. Yet in view Of
this fact, and the declaration of the President in
his message that the extraordinary and wholly
inadmissable demands of the British government,
and rejection Oft propostion"o 40 deg. ''affords
satisfactory evidence that no compromise a0hici,
the United States ought to accept, can be c0ccted,"
as well as the nasty and contemptuous rejection
of our last altogether two liberal oifer it would
be supposed by one looking only to the merits Of
the question, that our right to all of Oregon
should now be sustained. No assurance from a
source which an American Senator could receive
has been given of any charge in the disposition of
England The proposition of compromise with
her now, can mean only surrender of territory
south of 40 deg. with the narbours and all that
can make Oregon other than question about a
few barren acres of comparatively worthless terri
tory. Yet so slavish is the fear of war and its
consequences--an event very improbable-that
compromise at all hazards is the humlliating ad-
vice which the President will rec Give from the U.
S. Senate.
The Wing minority in Congress seem to think
that they will escape censure, because they are
minority, whatever may be their conduct on this
question. In this they will be mistaken. They
do not hold their places representatives Of the
people merely to embarass the administration and
coalesce with every treacherous cabol which self
ish interests may engender. If in this way they
descend to the level of faction, they will find that
it will not be an answer to insuted constituen.
cy that their sacrifice of national territory bafled
ormjurcd partizan adversary, and gave them a
petty advantage in the scramble for office. Yet
this has been the highest exhibition of patriotism
which thOy have yet developed on this question
The President can make no consistent surren-
der, and we do not believe he contemplates any.
He was elected, pledged to secure the whole Of
Oregon, as his country's right. All his acts
hitherto have tended to accomplish his object; and
while he is at the helm of affairs, we have the as
surance that though faction may delay the as
seron of our rights it is powcrless to give force
to treacherous counsels.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

DR.. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY
This celebrated remedy is compound balsamic
preparation of the Wild Cherry Bank and Moss
Of Iceland, combined by new chemical process
with the Extract Of Pine. So salutary have been
its effects in all cases when administered for
CoUGHs, ASTHMA, CONSUMPTION, or any disease Of
the lungs, that many of the most distinguished
physicians have approved and recommended it,
and openly acknowledged it the most valuable
medicine ever discovered. 1t is truly valuable
medicine, and is effecting an immense amount
of good in the relief of suffering humanity.
~ See Advertisement
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

ENGLISH MARKET FOR AMERICAN WHEAT The
latest whig objection to a reduction of the pre-
sent unequal tariff is that England will not draw
her supplies from the west, even when flee trade
becomes law; tha. her breadstuhs will be wholly
supplied from the continent of Europe, and that
we cannot meet the competition which will onsue
on the reduction of duties This is at lest a very
doubtful theory. In a memorial on trade by
Joshua Leavtt, printed in 1342 by the U. S
Senate, it is stated, that an ENG uiry instituted by
Lord Palmerston in 1910 to learn the probable
adequacy Of European supply, in the event of Q
steady demand in England, resulted in replies
which showed that the Hamburgh, Odessa, Dent-
zie, Riga and other grain markets of Europe
could not in any event furnish more than 22l 900
900 quarters of wheat, while the average surplu
demand under the present high duties has beer
250,000000 quarters; and that the climate, soil
government and social condition o: the people of
these grain growing E uropean countries promise
little for an increase of the ratio of their products
The memorial also showed that the average
price of wheat and froights at these different
markets exceeded that at New York Altogether
we believe that enquiry and experience will show
that fair average Of our surplus will be consumed
by England, on the opening of her ports to our
produce. But independent of this it is rather
curious that while famine is forcing monarchical
England to quit a system that has made her
monoposts OF land ami capital the richest in the
world, and the greatmass other people the poorest
and most misorable yet it is adhered to and
gaining favor with party in America who out
wardly profess to be the friends Of Republican
eaualitY j.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

WING ECONOMY AND MEANNEss.-The late Wing
Legislature or dered the printing, at the expence
of the State of PERFECTLY useless book of 575
pages, being studied Misrepresentation of the
transactions of the latesboard of Public Works,
for party purposes only; and not very serviceable
for that, at cost to the people of Ohio of not
less than $1,000.
The same economists refused to pay for DR..
Chapin's supplementary report detailing his obser-
vations in Europe of the benevolent institutions
for the Blind, &c., charging him with tho sum
of $50 expended for Republication! The Dr's.
Report is rea lily valuable and able document
and SO acknowledged; and we'll worth dozen
such reports as that of the Committee on the
Board of Public Works. But DR.. Chaplin while
in England had defended his country when mis-
represented on the Texas question, and for this,
and in this manner, he was punished. There is
a littleness about this transa con that accords
we'll with the whig practice of economy
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

VIM. Sawyer--and the Ohio State Journal ech.
oesit-because he is plain blunt man, and eats
his food in avery plain way. Now we care moi
how or what Mr.. Sawyer eats so that he does moi
accompany certain ofthe Wings to Mr.. Packen.
hams recherche dinners, where though they
would avoid the most tnAng violations ofetiquotte
as an objectionable offence, yet they do moi
hesitate to plan treachery and dishonor to theii
own country and government. These silken
maxms which make manners the test of fitness,
rather than morals, may be well received in sthe
dssoute atmosphere of cities, but are useless in
the plain homesteads of the West
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26
THE TREASURY OF HISTORY.

Comprising general ntroductory outline of
anirerSaI history ancient and modern, and
series desperate histories Of ereryp prin-
c:pal nation that eriSts, their rise, progress,
present condition, &c. &c, BY Samuel
Mamder The History OF AMERICA,
edited by John Inman.
The above valuable work is Just complet-
ed, forming two large octave volumes, prin-
ted on fine paper, with clear type, illustrated
with BEAUTIFUL ENGRAVED VIC
NETTE TTTLES-bound in substantial
and elegant binding, and will be furnished
at only -Four Dollars!!! 1t forms of itself a
complete LIBRARY OF HISTORY-of
nesimable value TO any one who wishes to
inform himself at trihing cost of the past
history and present state of every principal
nation that exists, as well as more particular
y of the very recent exciting events and
present political relations Of our own coun-
try. A splendid edition of the same work
has also just been issued in Nos. in paper
covers, suitable for mailing, and will be sent
10 any part ofthe United States at the re-
duced rates of periodical postage.
Price for the work in Nos. (complete) 90
Full bound, in two Vols, 4
Agents are wanted to obtain subscribers
in every town in the United States. Any
person obtaining two or more subscriptions,
may deduct one third of the same as his COM
mission, and upon the receipt ofthe balance
accompanying his order, the work will i'm
mediately be forwarded, ay mail or other
wise, as he may direct. Address, post paid,
the publisher,
DANIEL, ADEE
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

0H7- In the Senate, Mr.. Colquitt, of Georgia,
denied in strong terms the truth Of the article
from the Washington Times, charging compro. :.
mise Caucuses of the Wings and few Southern
Demo Gratis to have taken place at Packenham's
dinner parties The Times rejoined, and a COM
mittee of enquiry has been appointed by the
Senate.
"This, of course. is mere farce. If
there is any truth in the charges, the parties
implicated are simply trying Themselves i!
and if the proof of the facts, were as man
ifest and as palpable as the capitol itself, no
one in the least convers6nt with human in
frmities, could expect that the committee
will see or hear any thing calculated to
criminate them, as Senators. Cor. of the
o. Statesman.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

Too TRuE.-An African preacher, speak.
ing from 'What is man profted if he gain
the whole world and lose his own soul?" men.
toned among other things, that they lost
their souls by being too charitable! Seeing
the congregation astonished beyond measure,
at this saying, he very emphaticaly restated
it, and then proceeded to explain its meaning.
"Many people," said he "attend meeting,
hear the sermon, and when it is over, they
proceed todivide it among the congregation
this part was for that man, that part for that
woman; such dcnunciations were for such
persons; these threats for you snners-aud
so continued the shrewd African, "Mey gipe
a,cay the 'pholc sermon and keep none for
themselves!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

Industry and economy, will get rich,
while sagacity and intrigue are laying their
plans.
In The condition of the finances of gen
tlemen who have heretofore filed the plai
ces of Fund Commissioners of Ohio, we
have living evidences of this being mistake
nothing personally--Mcssrs. Kelley, Lake,
Nc Cracken, Geo.. Press.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-03-26

0t~ The following is the latest Roorback
Of which the Wings have concluded to avail
themselves. Whether it was written by the
author Of the Birney letter, of Major Figs
correspondence, by Ogle's ghost, or the ven
srable Roorback himself, we cannot tell. We
give it as one of the lies of the day.
As appears by the Foreign News by the
Cambria, copy of Mr. POlk's Secretary of
the Treasury's Report was sent to Lord
Aberdeen, for the consideration of the Brit
ish Government. That government lauds
it, and has ordered it TO be printed as Brit
iah document; as one of high interest and
importance to British interests. An Ameri-
can Secretary Of the Treasury preparing
plan to reduce an American tariff, and sub
hitting il to the consideration of the British
Government for its assent or dissent, is truly