davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
TRAVELLING ACCOmmoDArroNs.

TROY MORNING AND EVENING LINE.
MORNING LINE AT SEVEN O'CLOCK.
aaQN - FOR ALBANY AND TROY-From the
Psteambost Pier at the foot Of Barclay street
i. l. znding Peekskill, West Point, New
bargh Hampton, Milton, roughkeepse Hyde PARK Rhine
neck u. Red Hook Bristol, C4tski, HadScn CoI:ecko.
Undertook and b ttmore.
Breakfast ard dinner on board the bosf,
The ste,mboat NIAGARA, viii esvs Moaday. Wed
day and FRIDAY Mornings a. ~
= ne steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain Gogham, On
Tsssass ant sdsy aud Saturday mornings, al O'Clock.
Re Trnsng on opposite days.
For usage freight apply on board the once the
whari
SEW YORK. ALBANY AND Ti.OY LINE.
, n ALBANY AND TROY DIRECT,
From the pier at the foot Of Courtlandt s.Iss,.
The owpressure steamboat EMPIRE Captain L. b. Macy,
the foot OF Courandt Tussday Thursday
nd Saturday evenings az live O'Clock.
The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Capt WIN. H. Peek will
l.ays Monday, Wednesday, sad Friday evenings, II
o'clock.
Passengers taking thsse Boats will arrive in tim. tai
the Morning Train of Cars from Troy west to Buffalo
aorth to Saratoga, Whitehall and Like Champlan.
For Pas.azs or Freight, apply board tbs Once
the wharf
No freight taken after ~ O'Clock.
NOTiCE-Al goods, freight, bank bills, Specie or any
other kind Of property positively at the owners risk 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
GOTHIC HALL, 3l6 BROADWAY.
Grand Exhibition of
TWO MANIFICENT AND HISTORICAL


Grand Exhibition of
TWO MANIFICENT AND HISTORICAL
PAINTINGS,
NT 81 hs ns Bss Of
the RESACA DE LA PALMA, under the command ofthc
intrepid General Taylor.
% Admission Is cents. Children IL Ia cents. Open
evev day from 10 VI. to9P. NJ MD 1wsr
PHILHARMONIC SOClETY-5TH SEASON.
THE subscribers and the public respectfully informed
thar the first OF the present will take
place the Apollo Roo Saturday evening" Move mber
81 1876.
Scharenberg Luis and G. F. Hoyer and by the Secretary
BY order, JAMES L. ENSIGN, Secretary,
MO St 10. IL, IL. II, I9eod AT Houston street.
ELOCUTlON.
MAR. GEORGE VANDENHOFT, during his stay in this
AVA city which limited to weeks. will only receive
few pupils in Execution, his Leonard street.
E7 3tsr
ACCORDION TAUGHT.
JACOBS, Teacher Of the French Accordion, taxi
LIZ few pupils for his winter class, applicatio
made he has Just issued book comprising
selection OF popular ais with valuable instructions for the
founded on Psctee 9f eight years Apply At
terms will be made known. IS Chatham St,
nil lm*rc Opposite Chamber ST.
LEScONS In SINGING, IN ENGLISH,
ITALIAN, FRENCH OR GERMAN.
MR.. JULES HECHT, ofthe Conservative de Musique
v Brussels begs leave inform his friends and the pub
lie in general that he is prepared give lessons
singing in either Of the above languages his residence
Leonard street, that Of his pupils essrs g. Loder
Scharfenberg, c. 1imm and e. w; Be. mes, have kindly
teacher Please apply to q. f. Hoyer 3oi Broadway aud
SchaTenbeTg x Luis. J61 Broadway. mis- 1msrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
THISTLE BALL.

THISTLE BALL.
THE Managers Of the THISTLE BENEVOLENT As
l ISOLATION respectfully announce that their FIRST
BALL for season will ak Place az Castle Garden, on
THURSDAY Ewes INC, NOV. 10, the proceeds to be ap
piled formerly charitable without dstinctio
OF Country.
The order Of dancing according to programme.
Manager Of the Fioor-Mr q Robertson.
Leader of the Orchestr,-Mr. Vim Wallace.
Tn. cele5rated Mr.. + Kendall on the Bugle.
Bag Piper-Mr McKerracher.
Doors open at Dancing will commence at o'clock
precisely.
TicAe One Dollar esch-will admit gentleman and
ladies' To be had Of Messrs arodar Durham Co.. Music
store, No sei Broadway Peter Mnea Centre street;
have been made that will through
Hudson street. broadway the Bowery and East Broadway
and from hs Garden until 10 O'clock the usual charges
Carriages Will ret down their company entering INTO he
cate onno,s Pes, srrsst tne n ~ Id orSs The
Inspector ri Hacks will be present. rsdy to enforce the
lice regulations.
Checks transferable
A. CAMERON, Ssc'y,
NBMcmbers entitled 10 tickets are requisite to make
early application to the secretsry rembe's tickets
will be issued on the evening Of the Bali MIA 6Trc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
rfDn THE PIANO taught very moderate
terms, by Lady, who has a perfect know
~ ledge Of the science, and who undertakes TO
teach il thoroughly with the greatest facility.
Terms-1h ree dollars per month.
~ Any lady wishing receive instruction. will please
ddress Music, at the Herald Office. OFT lmispuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

PIANO FORTE INSTRUCTION.
HEfgl21rxR C. E. CASTLE & EDWIN McCORKELL
the latter from the Royal Academy OF
10 III Music, London, will give lessons the
Piano Forte or Violin. at their residence, ~
alker street, Broadway that of pupils upon
very moderate which be made known by apply
v ABOVE M lm~r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

ITO SELL Daguesoty (new) aud of the
,mproven cheap for cash, with the
purchaser grans or would be exchanged for
uch as the buyer might have Enquire of Dr. Gallup,
OOurtIandt m r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19
OPINION OF THE PRESS.
From the Sentinel and Ref,rmer, Worcester, Mass,
Lima La

From the Sentinel and Ref,rmer, Worcester, Mass,
June, 1S45.
WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
VTHE beneficial effects Of thi, remedial composition
Astonishing to the world, and made Of the
popular medicines known For Coughs Colds aud Con-
sumpnve powers established by
Gus testimonials Of the highest character In the first stages
Of di.eas. termed CATARRHAL Consumption originating
cess End hund eds they the
their health to this invaluable medicine
None genuine unless signed !. BUT rs on the wrapper
For sale by A d. SANDS Agent for New York City;
Csnada. niQltDNW
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-19

COMFORTABLE aud respectable accommodation ca
~ be supplied with without breakfast or tea for ger
ti~"ao who have single bed room, with fire pla cs
aud where every attention can be bestowed A note az
dressed 10 g." Herald s6ce will lead to immediate nrthe
exll nation. mir 1--we
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
July 6
PLEASURE EXCURSION

DOWN THE POTOMAC 10 PlNEY POINT.
A sssn The proprietors Of the new and
EU splendid steamer MOUNT YER
NON intend making pleasure excursion to Piney
Poin, on Monday the 2lst instant. She will leav,
BradIey's wharf at 9 a. m, and Alexandria at 81
a. M, on the above-namcd day, touching Mt the diff
ferent landings on The Potnmac, and passing in view
Of Mount Vernon, and will reach the Point at half.
past p. m. .....
Returning, will leave the point at a. M, on
Wednesday, the 23d instant allowing passengers
about two days and two nights at the Point to en-
low the luxuries Of the salt baths, fish, oysters
crabs, and all the decacies Of the season.
Fare for the round trip, including meals on the
boat s3; board lodging, and a ticket to the ball a
,be Point on Tuesday, the 22d instant, 49, Foi
the single trip down 50, including meals.
For further particulars apply TO Capt c. w
Gunnen or to George Mattingly, agent
The enterprisng proprietor Of the Point, Mr.
lanes II. Birch, intends eerving up on Tuesday O
large sea turtle, weighing 1877 pounds large drums
,opether with sheepsheed, soft and hard crabs, oys
teTs, and small fish Of every kind and description o
the season, and promises his guests on that occa
sion the best treat the sea and land can afford
ga yored with good music, &c. .............
July l6--dtd .... ... ..
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Nov, under specific dudy of " so per pound,
which Is the general rate Of silk duties in
the tariff of 1912, we have, according to this
table Of values, the strong plain ailks, worn
by the mass Of consumers, paying a duty Of
from 90 TO 100 per cent while the finer kinds
Of silk lace, plain and figured, which are worn
only by the wealthy, and are mere luIaries, get
through the eustom-hOuse by paying on the average
only from IS to 81 per cent Bot his needless 70
multiply instances These specific duti,son silk.
were laid in lSt2 when The silk mania was raging
in the country, and they were laid, not to avoid
frauds, but to impose unreasonable protective du-
~, and to conceal its unreasonableness from the peo
pie 1t ia the defect and the crime of the specific sys
TEN that these duties SO imposed, in their working
have Disseminated heavily in favor OF the opulent,
and against those whose only wealth is their labor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Lyon. Long. Lumpkin, Msolsy. Meclesn, Siecelland
Nee lernsnd Moconneii MeCFats, Joseph J McDowsl
sr, Morris Morse Mossley Monon Hive1, Norris, Owen
s a9a Payne rs,ii, Phelps plsoary hshean' hsid
we'll Root Rnnk. sawtells saw, er, scammon, seaman
Seldom, Alexander d. Sims, Leonard H. sims, simpsrn
ssrHse. sn S ssws ssso 81 Jo ssoS%
strong Thihodeaux Thomssson, James Thompson. Jacob
soS %Ssaoa White S %es Wsns wi aOI wcoS
run, Woodward Wright, Young and Yost-l6s
sAYs-Msssrs John Quincy Adams, Cransion, Culver
| and Daniel P. King.
So the bill was passed.
THE ADJOURNMENT or cosoREss
The House proceeded to the consideration Of the
joint resolution from the Senate, fixing Monday the
10Th day OF August as the day for the hna adjourn
ment Of Congress.
The question being on coneurring therein,
Mr.. BOYD demanded the previous question.
Mi. DRoMGooLE moved that the joint resolu-
ton be laid on the table.
The yeas and nays were asked and refused.
The question was then taken, and the House
decided that the resolution should moi be laid on the
table. ....n
Whereupon the previous question was seconded.
The main question was ordered, and, being taken,
the joint resolution was eoneured IN. ..
Mr. McCLELLAND moved a reconsideration OF
the vote, and demanded the previous question.
There was a second fhe main question was
ordered, and, being taken, the vote not recon
sidered.
So il is decided that Congress shall finally ad-
journ on Monday, the 10th Of August.
APPROPRIATIONS.
On motion Of Mr.. MCKAY, the House resolved
itself into Committee OF the Whole on the state Of
the Union, (Mr. WENTWORTH, Of Illinois in the
Char.)
Amer struggle for business
The committee, on motion Of Mr.. MCKAY, took
up and considered the bill making appropriations
for certain objects Of expenditure therein named
appropriations for Indians, for the contingent fund,
Be
Ard after some Time the committee rose and re-
ported progress,
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

CoAD's GALvASIe APPARATUS, heretofore noticed
fayorably in the columns OF the Union, and
now under the direction Of DR.. Boyd Reilly
appears to be operating to the advantage Of
many invalids who have made trial Of il. The sub.
joined certificate, furnished by very respectable
officer Of the general government, affords pleasing
and satisfactory evidence Of the efficacy OF the ga
yanic apparatus above alluded to:
"Ths is To certify that Mrs. Davis has suffered
much from complaint in the head, which caused
constant pain, and affected her sight and hearing.
Coads admirable galyanic apparatus, most deli.
cstsly and skfuly applied by Dr. Reilly. The
improvement in her general health and appearance
has surprised all her friends.
"D. w. DAVIS"
"WAsHIxeros July 10, 1886 ="
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
Pleasure Excursion to Piney Point, Old
Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry.

a see>n The steamer OSCEOLA will leave
c Washington for the above places, on
Saturday next the 18th inst, at 9 o'clock, q. M,
and Alexandria at halEpast 9, arrive at Piney
Point about S p. m, and at Old Point and Norfolk
early mex, morning. She will leave Norfolk again
at halfpast 6, M, for the Point and the Capes,
and return about 7, p m.
Returning the Osceola will leave Norfolk Mon
day evening, and arrive at Washington about Il
next day.
Passage and fare to Piney Point and return, 49,
to Norfolk, and return, ST. for gentleman and lady
$40; through to Richmond for 81.
Music will be in attendance
.ta JAMES Mitchell,
July 16 Captain.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
THE UNION.
CITY OF wAsHIN GToN.
THURSDAY NIGHT JULY l6, 1886.
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate, today, fixed the period Of final ad
journment--the 10Th Of August.
Mr.. Davis spoke at great length in opposition to
the tariff bill, and had not concluded at the hour Of
adjoumment-5 o'clock
The House passed two important measures; one
being the bill making appropriations for the pay
ment of the volunteers and other troops; and the
other, the joint resolution from the Senate provid
ing for the final adjournment of Congress on Mon
day, the 10Th Of August.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Mr.. McDuFrn. Washington correspond
ent of the Boston Atlas writes: "Mr, MeDufie told
me with his own lips that it had become the duty
Of every conservative statesman 10 take ground
against the recklessness Of the administration, and
he meant 10 do il on the first occasion that offered"
Weshould have passed over the preceding para
graph, if IL were not in a course Of circulation
through many Of the wing presses. Wssre author
zed to state that there is no sort of foundation for
the above statement Very different are MIR. Me-
Duties opinions and feelings towards the President
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

The democratic party of the district now repre-.
sented by Mr.. Wentworth in the State of Illinois,
have, with singular unanimty, renomlnated him ss
a candidate for the next Congress, We are graft
fed at this. Itevnces just appreciation OF the
faithful services rendered by representative to HE
constituency, which, in many instances, Is never
rendered. We have a personal knowledge OF the
course pursued by Mr.. Wentworth since he has
occupied seat in Congress. lie is proverbia for
industry and his whole time is devoted to the inn
mediate interests Of his people; although, we be-
leve, he is the youngest member Of the House,
none exert more influence. His speeches and
votes show him a sound and orthodox democrat
Upon all the great measures--and upon Some where
those better known, and from their position more
con6ded in, took ground against important and vital
ones, such az Texas and Oregon-Mr. Wentworth
always stood where the peor<e stand. The con
stituency of Mr. Wentworth owe II to themselves,
as they do to their distinguished representative, TO
give him triumphant reelection The great objec-
ton urged against him is that he is too much OF
/ western man" This objection should have hc
weight with the people Of Illinois. or one fact we
are aware, that, western man as he il, he 70 toe
| much ofa democrat TO hazard the interests OF th'
| whole country to benefit his peculiar section. W.
hop. to record his election by triumphant vote
II I.Nsio York Globe.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
I IQUoRs Ar AUCTloN.-on Erid,

T LIQUORS AT AUCTlON.-on Friday
- morning next, at III o'clock, shall sell in
front Of my auction store
half pipes and 10 quarter casks Of Cognac
brandy
10 barrels brandy
pipes of Holland gin
10 Indian barrels Lisbon Madeira wine, very
fine article
90 barrels old rectihed whiskey.
With other liquors, and many articles in the gro-
Gerry line.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of and under S25 cash;
over s25 credit of three and four months, for APP
proved endorsed notes,
R. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Juv I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
.rREAT FOOT RACE, over the Ma
(I fionaI Course, washington, Friday

July I7.-Proprieors purse, $500, to be given for
a hurdle race-,o jump SO hurdles feet in height;
mile heats; best in 3; Cor which Mr.. GEORGE
SEWARD. JACKSON, the american Deer, "
BANNIsTER, the competitor of Morgan, and two
Indians Of the Anatags tribe, named ISHE Aou,
and BIKSH ANN0CHT, have entered 10 star,
Seward giving al others o5 yards start.
Free entrance, to be KEPT open until Friday, lo
o'clock, a. m.
Abundance to course 95 cents; admttance to the
stand 25cents.
July l5-3
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

7 osT, in this city, on Thursday, the 18th in.
- slant, leather wallet or pocket.book, con.
tanning, one thousand dollar biz Of the Merchants
Bank; Boston; one fifty dollar bill OF the same
bank, ten fifty dollar bills Of the Mariners bank,
Wiscasset, Maine; and two Eve dollar bills. The
above reward will be paid on delivery Of the above
to J. M. johnson, the postmaster Of the House OF
Representatives in this city, or the finder may re-
tain the above reward by renting the balance to
Mr.. Johnson.
July l6-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

ssss& with judgment they can be appraised with
judgment
The following table shows very clearly both the
bsautiss and The purposes Of the specific system in
ITS working upon a ,lagie artiele-silkss
Table Of the cost per pound Of various foreign man,se.
iurea silks.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

n-Rey. E Yuiee, OF woodward College,
Cincinnati, a minister Of the New Jerusalem Church
will perform Divine service at the Capitol Sunday
at III o'clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
July 10.
VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE

VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE
Y SALE.-The sale Of the valuable farm owned
by the late Basil LoveIess, and advertised by F. p
Blair, esq, sgent for the heirs, having been post
poned on account Of the extreme heat, is now for
private sale. This farm contains 206 acres, is about
FIVE miles from the city, the 7th street turnpike;
100 acres is in wood, great portion of it in oak
and chestnut, fit for fencing more particular de.
auction store of r. w. Dyer.
Ifthe farm be not disposed of by Thursday ths
st day Of October next, it will that day be sold
at auction at 4 o'clock p. m. For TERMS &c. apply
to F. P. BLAIR, Agent, or
r. w. DYER,
July l6-lawtlst0ctif Auchoneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Which sum exactly corresponds with the result OF
the special returns at page g. of same report, and
proves coneluslyely that all the sums have been
correctly calculated.
Tho imports Of l645, actually con-
sumed and on hand, amount, as
above stated, to 06,060, 4l0
The amount deducted Is 4,l72,676
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Mr.. Foster here inter.
posed, and asked whether
hr. Buchanan did not, when
he made these declarations
refer 10 the speeches and let.
tiers o. Mr., Clay TO prove his
position"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

MISS BEECHER's Domestic Receipt
wi Book.-"Shores Of the Mediterranean" by
r. Schroeder For sale by
F TAYLOR,
July l6 A few doors east of Coleman's.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
sfeeordias 70 the report IN IA.
National IaisihgsaSv.

However that might be
hs (llr Buchanan certainly
dad state on that occasion
that he had served In Con
sreEs both with Mr.. Clay and
NJ Polk that he was person.
ally Intimate with them both
and was well acquainted with
their opinions; aud be then
went on 10 dec laIe that James
X. Polk Was a better tariff ma
than Henry c lay. and that h
believed the tariff Of iss2
would be A4gsr in Mr.. Folks
hands than Il would In Mr.
CiayS [0rest sensation,
voices; did you hear thstY
Did you hear him say soP is
that possIblerl NJ. n. 70.
psaisa ne sfstsmsni. He haa
h,ard M. saehanam uss these
Eords."
Mr.. Foster here interpreted
and put a question 10 Sir
Pollock, not very distinctly
heard by the reporter. but
understood to be whether
Mr.. buchanan had stated this
on his own personal knowl-
edge. or whether he had at.
tempted 10 prove II from the
speech Of Mr.. Clay, in which
he protsssed 10 have sban-
Toned the doctrine Of protec-
ton and everything else"
"Mr Pollock admitted that
Mr.. Buchanan bad referred TO
the speeches and letters OF SIR.
Clay: but added, thai that
gentleman had been very
careful 10 withhold tho LET.
,srs OF MIR. Clay In which he
declared himself In favor ol
the tariff Of 1912 and opposes
10 lis repeal"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

Deduct from the above excess ofex-
ports Of specie over imports Of iS45.
(sss page 40 treasury report :
Deduct excess Of exports over imports
OF certain articles in schedule.
page 50 Of same reporD
Deduct excess ofexportation over inn
portstion in lS45, Of coach lace.
Page 54 Of same reporD =
Add sd yalorem imports for consump.
ton Of ls45, 500 having been al
ready deducted as above for excess
Of coach lace. page 81 Of same re-
por.)
Specifics
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

"Mr. Pollock. Mr. Ruchan
an did, | believe, refer to Mr..
CiAy's letters and speeches to
prove what be had asserted
but he did not. according 10
my recollection, refer 10 the
Numerous and then recent let.
tiers Of Mr.. Clay. in which he
ayowed himself In favor OF
the tariff Of 1872, and opposed
to It's repeal Ne may haze
made saeh r.feTsHss.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16
S24,496,537

Would leave nett revenue Of S24, 496, 537
without calculating any augmentation f%H
of imports whatever. 2' 'a. '." '
To which add ... ..'+
An increase Of revenue to be de-
rived from the following causes
Increase of population from 30th June,
lS45 to 30tb November, 1S47, ac-
cordIng to the rate of increase by the
census from 1880 to 1910, 8 l6 per
cent. -,I...l -1I.. - 1,s9s,65O
Increase of population derived from
the annexation Of Texas, estimated at
l50,0OO lS9,955
--------
Nett revenue adding only an increase .r,|h
as above from augmented popula- 'a
ton, and not any increase of i'm
portaons for consumption from
reduced rates q -.a.@@- s26,6s5, l42
The nett revenue Of 1916 at duties proposed,
making no allowance for any augmen nton, either
from reduced duties or augmented populations we
have seen, would be S24, a96, SGT
Add increase OF revenue as arising 20 s79
from increased importation of
Sl3SJl 500, the result exelu-
sively Of reduced duties 'l1- 4,o3s, $50
a s2s, 534, 1897
To which add revenue from aug @t,'t
| mented imports for consumption Of
$40, $50, SAG, az the result ofincreased
population, iacludins Texas 2,55l ,72s
t|" .#' II. .' +' a. -----------
Nett revenue under bill and schedule S3l ,056 Gl5
.a d---
Increased Importation for consumption
/ aisle per cent, as above stated,
| from increased population and an
/ nexation Of Texas SIC, $50, 346
Add increase Of importation for con-
/ sumption result exclusively OF re-
duced duties 49, a- 1851 500
|
Total increase Of imports OF dutiabe
articles for consumption as the re-
| sult Of increased populstion nclud-
ing Texas and reduced duties 24,44l sat
Add importation for consumption Of
dutiable articles, imports, ls45 lOf,57s ,30a
... *, --4------
Total amount Of du,iable imports for
consumption si9s 1921 ,2os
exclusive Of specie -"f- lsoi,o4-
| $4,000
sI3O, SOS, 25
- -
Total imports for consumption, free
and dudsblc, exclusive Of specie sl06,0S0,4 II
| .'Bt at
Free list, exclusive Of specie, under
act Of 1912, on imports for consump-
ton Of 1886 ~ - I5,77leo
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

I =. "s JNf" ~
bisiT 4 kipes.
"Mr. Buchanan. on that oc.
easion, stated. in substance,
that he had served in Con
grrss both with MIR Clay and
Mr.. Folk; and that he was
personally intimate with
them both. lie then proceed.
ed 10 say that James X. Polk
was a. good q tArifi man as
W clay and that he believed
the taTiff OF 1874 would be "a
SAFE IN MIR Folks hands a. ia
Mr.. Clby's The scope and
design Vi the address were 70
prove the ISSUE ss made up IN
Pennsylysnia In favor Of Mr.
Folk
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

"wasHrxeros, July 10, ls46"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-16

sIl,599,25O
Leaving slOl,9O7, 1874

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