davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08
Fresh Groceries.

TIlE subscriber begs leave 10 acquant his old
Il friends and customers that he is receiving
large additions 10 lis extensive stock Fresh
Groceries, at he old stand Of Austin Il Clegg, on
the river bank, opposite the Steam Boat Landing;
to which he invites the attention Of purchasers,
being satisfied that he can sell as low as any 9TH
er establishment, for Cash or Country produce.
His stock now consists in part of
700 sacks sal, 30 kegs nails
100 :. coffee 1000 lbs lead
200 bbs and half bbs 20 kegs powder
Whiskey 20 boxes tobacco
ID bids sugar ~ soap
Is bbs moIasses 10 " Gunpowder tea
10 loaf sugar 10 " Starch
5000 lbs iron assorted 20 % boots and shoes
300 plough moulds 200 los sole leather
1000 lbs castings, assd 30 sides upper do
100 sets wagon boxes 6doz painted buckets
500 lbs cast steel En-. sacks pepper
pIish, Blister German, ! " ginger
and American do. bales domestic
Together with OK chains. log chains. drawing
chains, lin ware, qneensware. and saddery.--
Also few articles in the Dry Good line, and
many others 100 numerous to mention: all OF
which he will be happy to show 10 Ihose who
NAV honor him with a call.
GEORGE AUSTIN.
Augns, |, SIG.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

, camp during our ssay-wh'ch
aSs,IIy accepted. For seven days
0'f9 s,,. the dark mist OF uncertainty
hf,"'duriug which time our company
'',i S y together and supported by their
ap, and hospitality; daily we received
spsn .ts 3D. bread, meat, coffee, and every
S' ,sa, tends to make tho life Of sol,
ts Sis-our horses too were furnished
EhaI sa0dapce. For which We can only
% ,OS, grateful acknowledgements
f m them, on the part or our com
n' ,,.y have by their generosity, created
:! Va! nm old Washington county and
s ,s., Years will not dissolve. And
% , . close, tina, this little excursion
:. 70 ever trea. soldier with gene.
p NV and kiudness-for believe that,
49, zines under Heaven. the man who
e.u VA 10 fight the battles Of his country,
, ,Iv appreciate favor-mos, earnestly
sHu! ',,sfulness-and most Indignantly
~ NJ vino will Pecuniarlly impose upon
s@'s JAMES P. NEEL.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

SAPPINCTON and Morgan's celebrated Fever pills;
> Bradford and Cooks improved Lees new London
and Matfotts anti bilious pills ID fresh supply
aud for sale at ". II. Il. VI. MAY ERS.
18Th June.--l5 agents, Fort Smith.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08
WALLACE e. WARD

"AvE just received, per steamer Troy, direct from
III Philadelphia, New York and Boston, one Of the
largest and best selected stocks of Spring and Summer
Goods they brought this Market consisting in
part of blue and black English and French broadcoths
and casmeres, pilot and beaver cloths; silk, satin and
cashmere vestngs; fine medium aud low priced tweeds
sancs and Kentucky jeans. very chsap alsrge lot Of
annes, Of all colors and al all prices linen and cot
and panaloon stus; in great variety, and at
low prices; very large stock Of brown and bleached
domcstics blankets and blanket coats Of oil descriP-
tions. rI. .f. -r. PIN. .....' | 80
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

n.,,hips, Caroline. Prairie, and Pigeon
.m;n to be heard from. These will in
rnlchfcd's and Ervine's vote over Law
tba, il is pretty certain one or tho other
farmer will DO elected. You therefore
down ? wings and democrat elected
couu,y. T. W. Newton (wh'g.) is re.
a tina State Senate, without serious oppo'
Nm, n. Field was brought out. few
Isre the election, by some Of the disorgan.
Iva CLIQUE. without any hope Of eIectng
ina eticc; has been TO cause the wings TO
any lines still closer than they other.
Isud have done. and the result has been
| IA IA of a, eas, one democratic rep escn,.
| Oar democratic candidates for the House
Ls,eata,ives are oil warmly in favor of the
kun Of Col. Ashley. The leaders of the
zion Of the democratic party, including
k,aa, the Banner, throw moro obstacles III
Nv than that Of the whigs-but, with the
[,c of tho Secretary Of State. Greer, were
b vote against them. A large portion OF
arilers however, voted the trhig ticket, or
n il, which shows tho side to which the
were inclined.
!. HUT, dem., is undoubtedly elected Sheriff.
respectable majority, over the present in.
|a., Borden.
aVe been partially beaten. but no. as badly
hi. II the friends Of YolI had cordially
With the friends of Ashley. in supporting
! nominees, we could have carried our
ticket. Tho fault of our partial defeat is
ore chargeable 10 them, and to them alone.
laste yours, truly. BEN. justin.
VI have this nome ut heard from Prairie
hip. which places Cru.chfeld so far ahead
Ave no doubt Of his election.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

VUST reed and for sale, per steamer Arkansas No.
y 100 saeks salt; hhds Of prime sugar; 30 sack.
prime rio Coffee bbls sugar house molas.es; Dbl rice
boxes best chewing to5ecco; baskets of superior
cha boxes superior claret wine;4 doz painted
buckets; kegs bar lead; Dbl ginger Goz mustard
&C. On hand ! complete assortment Of Dry Geaas,
Hard ware, Boots, Shoes and Crockery; all Of which
is offered on pleasing terms and will be for
beeswax beef hides deer skins. cotton and ali other
country produce. ...-.... q. e. PICKETT, y
Van Buren,, June 9Th ALL. Front Street
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

TNHIS day comes The said petitioner, by her
Il solicitor, and filed her nfidav;., stating that
the said defendants William Asher. John Asher,
and Alexander Asher, are non.residenls OF tins
Slate; it is therefore ordered and adIndged that
said non. resident defendants be notified BY publ.
cation of this ode for the number Of times and
wi hin the time prescribed by law, in the Ar
kansas Intel: gencer," newspaper published IN
,his State; tha, he ect Of the said bill is, 10
have her dover ass; gned out of the Southeast
ouor,er of the Sou west quarter Of section NO.
,hir,y.one, in Township Ten, North of range
thirty west; whereof the said Alexa oder Asher
died seized and that, unless they appear before
The Cour, here on or before the fourth day OF the
nex, term thereof to be holden at the Court house,
in the county of Crawford aforesaid on the hrs;
Tuesday after the frs, Monday of October next
nd Mead, answer. or demu- 10 said bhl, the same
will be taken confessed against them, ami decree
entered accordingly.
Attest: A. MCLEAN, Clerk.
July 25th, lS46.-24-2w.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

Iron consisting of-3.I and "A square. l,2 SO So
ZIG "a Sc l.2 and inch round; by 80, by 3S,
"a by Ia, by Ia IA oy Ia, "a BY 49, by -
3.I2 by 81, 2 by So, by "a, by ~. "a by ~,
IL by I2, 10 by II. 10 by 81; nail rods; IL
"a and ) inch boxes; plough wings; cast gudgeon'
for saw mills a-..... $50. Z.
Van Buren,, May l6, 1916.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

I WISH to purchase negro boy, aged from l6 to 30
L years, for which the cash will be given.
ii l.. L. BONNEVIl LIE, Major U. s. A.
Fort Smith, Ark May 90, ls46.-l5-5w. a.
A LIKELY ',cgro Girl to hire reasonable terms
~ inquire Of PASCHAL s, OGDEN.
Nav IL, isi6.
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08
LADIES' WEAR.

New style prints from ct to 25 cents, worsted and
cotio" baiz6rhes, gnE hams shaded lawn singhs:Hs.
style, painted lawns; polka musns cambrics and
jaconels plain and figured alpaca usres very cheap;
reps mousclincs de lane something entirely and
decidedly rich; cashmere d'ecosse graduated robes;
plain and figured silks and tins shawls fancy hdkfs.;
linen cambria hdkfs plain aud hem titched; scars
collars pcs, caps and chenscttcs mits ard gloves
of every s.yIe and quality; bobnet and thread aees
and inser,ngs; coton thread and bobn. edgings and
insertings style bonnets; plain and fancy ribbons.
something new, and trimmings in great variety; par
asos and shader; white and black silk and cotton
hose, al prices; in short almost every article for la
dies wear ....nI .gH o. .aa rala.
100 CASES OF BOOTSaAKD SHOES,
CHIP, Leghorn, Panama. SIR and Far
Hats. Of he latest fashion. .Lnrgeloto
Of Books and staiioaeryi Hardware
and Cutlery, China, Glass and
Queensrare, Drugs, Medicines at
and Dye Stn5s. 3ha s9E1.1
SUGAR, COFFEE, AND OTHER GROCERIES.
All we ask s that persoes wishing to purchase will
call and examine our stock, and il they do mt buy
cheap goods it will not be our fault. Tho highest
market price paid for flour, wheat, meal, oats
beeswax, beef hides, dcerskins, coonskns, feathe,
and plank y.sE.U" rr a-0.-
Van Buren,, May %, 1916 s-, 57g ....- yrp
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

poex. Monday evening, 10, ?. MI
III N0'N Angus, 3rd, 1876. :
The election is over. and | give
I 'hs aggregate vote for Representatives.
',',v. IN the townships of Big Rock,
" Os:,,,e, MaumeIle, Bayou Metre. and
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

Imitation French castings consisting of-skillst'
with lids, ovens do do fiat griddeS. stew pots with lids
wash kettles, small pots. -.r,
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08
PHILIPS & WILLIAMS,

UAvE just opened similar stock, which they offer
1 4 tor sale the same terms
Van Buren,, July 18th, 1876
Arkansas intelligencer. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1842-1859, 1846-08-08

Mems plain saddles, do atissaPas do. ladies buck
.kn seat do do do do size pocket bags,
cotton wor-ted surcinges martnsaes fair and black,
fair and black heads and reins, cotton and worsed
grhs back bands, belly bands strrup feathers. wagon
whips, double ring brides, round top leather trunks
cotton and worsted webbing, wide worst. d girths,
horse collars, wagon and plough names.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09

The lates, number of the Flag makes nc
mention Of the sickness in Meiamoras OF
Camsrgo. Tha, paper OF the 9th, howe.
yer, says that an evident increase Of sick.
ness is percepIible, and complains of the
north wind prevailing, as boding no good.
The Flag Of the 9Th says there were then
500 sick soldiers in the town.
The Flag of the 18th instant, gives the
most favorable accounts of the good order
which prevails IN Malamoras under the rule
OF Col. Clarke. "fhe quiet of the city
at night is almos, solemn" says the Flag,
and there is none of that riotous dlssipa.
ton with which the town was formerly dis.
sraced. Lieut. Kane, of the ID dragons,
who is stationed at Camargo, is determin.
ed that there shall be no opportunity for
such license there as once prevailed Of Mat.
amoras. In pursuance of instructions from
Gen. Taylor, he has issued stringent or.
der from which the following is an extract:
CANARco, Mexico, Sept. 10, 1916.
To all Whon il may concern: No Ame.
rican citizen is allowed to locate in Camar.
90, without a written permit from General
Taylor No goods brought BY steamboats,
or mules will be allowed to remain--all
such will be seized and sen, 10 the quarter.
master al Brnzos. No person not connec-
ted with the army, will be suffered to stop
at Camargo wilhou, permit from Gen.
Taylor or the commandlnf Of the post. -
No private freight Of any kind to be bro't
ashore from steamboats,; and, in accord.
ance with the instructions, all persons not
connected with the army, are REQUIRED TO
leave the place BY the 18th inst.
The Flag also informs Us tina, the Mex
leans in Camargo who had been ID the EN-.
ploy Of the quarermaster, and who were
insli5ated BY the Alcade to cease work,
we're offered an increase Of wages to re.
turn 70 their employment Refusing 10
accept il, Gen. Patterson compelled them
to 60 to work a, their former wages. The
Mexicans were perfectly willing to CONT
nue. work, bot were held back through far
Of the Alcdde, who was given to understand
that he must not interfere again in matters
Of the sort.
The Flag mentions the narrow escape
Of two Of Walkers Rangers from party
of fifteen MeXIcans, as they were journey.
ing BY themselves from Ctmar-o 60 Mat.
amoras. They owed their escape to the
Of their horses and The prompt
use Of their arms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
From the Neu OflsdaS Data.
LATER.

Ico SPies caught and hung at CImdrgo
Col Ciurk The C0mmI1ddm al N1t-
GmOrGS, sh0t at--CIilseas ordered 10 Be
armed.
We have been favored by friend, with
the following extract of letter written at
Point Isabel, on the evening Of the 10th
instant.
| wrote you yesterday BY the McKim,
giving YOU an account Of business transac.
tious here, which are dull. have now an
opportunity Of furnishing you with the news
received just now from Matamoras, which
amounts 10 this. From letter received
BY Capt. Perkins, at this place, IT states
that two spies we're arrested ia the camp
at Camargo and examined, their guilt was
SO evident that they were Immediately
hung. II also states that party Of Anne.
rlcdns, on their way from Camargoto Mat.
amoras, were attacked By some Mexlcans
One American and SIX Mexlcans killed.
The news from Matamoras il. that Col.
Clark was sho, at while sl,t.ag 10 his room,
and that II was ordered that all Mexican,
were to be deprived Of their arms, and
none should either 60 out Of The CITY or
come into It, without the written order u
the commander Of the post. In taking
arms from the Mexicans, they made new
discoveries Of secretei arms Of all descrip.
tons, as well as ammunition. Every A..
mercan IN the city Is compelled to arm
and hold himself in readlness-a as il IS sup.
posed the Mexicans would perhaps lake
advantage Of the apparent indifference Of
the Americans, and regain Maamoras
but It they make the attempt, they will
fad their reception very warm, bu, not yc.
/ ~ pleasant.
The mex, news from the army IS looked
for by the officers here with gtea, dea
. Of interest. as the accounts already recelv
ed, leave but lille doub, that ere this. Their
has been some fighting, Yours, &c.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
THE souNDEsT sLEErER on RE

CORD.
The following story IS taken from the
Baltimore Sun, and seems 10 have secured
the entire confidence Of the Editor Of that
paper.
CONGO ACCIDENT. GA Tues.
day last, strappmg colored man had
mounted himself on the tafiefel Of vessel
lying at Bowy's wharf, aud was stretched
at toll length, taking snooze 10 himself,
with the water beneath him on one side,
aud the deck Of the vessel Oh the other.
Tie had been lying IN this unsafe condition
Tor some time, when he became a lUtlo
restless, and IN shifting his position, rolled
/ overheard into the dock. Several gentle.
men on the wharf having observed him fall,
! Immediately ran on board the vessel. one
OF them carrying with him long pole, but
not the slightest trace Of the man could be
discovered. The pole was then used for
the purpose Of feeling for the body, and il
finally hit on substance supposed to be
that OF he unfortunate negro. On attemp.
ting to draw the pole up something heavy
seemed 10 be attached to the lower end
but with little assistance II was raised and
The supposed drowned man found to be
clInglng on to i with both hands, but little
worse for bis duckiug. On being asked
how 1t happened that he laid 50 quietly OF
the bottom, he replied with the utmost in
nocence, "why bless the Lord, massa,
was sound asleep until you stuck that onl
: pole into me which woke me up and amos
! knocked the BRET out Of me body" Thu
may seem like fiction, but it is setiou
TACT and the negro still persists in aycrrln,
that he was sound asleep until the punching
woke hun up.-Balhmore Sun.
Not the greatness Of mans mean
J makes him independent, so much as III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF THE NEW
TARIEEt

TARIFF!
The "revenue tariff" of the last Con.
grcss was passed on the 29th Of July, ond
is to 90 into operation on the first day Of
December next. Yet the Union of
yesterday enumerates among the effects OF
this tariff, and as the beginning of the
operation OF our new democratic CONNER.
clal policy" certain shipments Of rye to
Holland, uhich uere made "a January,
February, March, April, May, Jane, and
July, ALL BEFORE THE ALTERATION IN TnE
TARIFF TOOK PLACE, and before the NOW
democratic commercial policy had any
existence This is anticipation with ven
geancc We notice this anachronlsm OF
the official organ, because, II attention were
not called 10 1t, 1t might seem 10 conflict
with our statement IN Yesterdays paper
IN relation to the rise IN the price Of bread.
s,utfs This increase We have already as.
crlbed TO lis true cause-an unprecedented
deficiency il the crops Of Great Britain,
and the reported failure Of the potato crop;
and the aion knows 10 use the language
II tie Richmond Wing on the same sub.
lcys thatthere would have beenthe same
increase 10 price had the taiiti' been on.
touched. II knows that last year, Just a
bout this time there was a similar spur IN
the -four trade, growing out OF the same
cause. The rise IN the price then might
with as much proprlely have been ascrbed
10 the tariff Of 1872 as ,he rise now Is 10
the tariff Of sac. VA. hitAtstneer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
KFNIl,ckY sENArnR

The Kentucky papers are dlscsF (,
the clsims ard qualifications q ystlou'
dtvtduals 10 represent that State IN the Sse
ate, IN place Of Mr.. Morchead, who, Il I
SAID, does not desire re .clccIon. Am'Hs
the candidates named are Judge h.a.
wood, Judge Bfeck Gov. Letcter, Ctn.4
Allan, John A. McClung, Garrett bauH
and John l.. Helm. The Paris CJn1
says, Dor own first choice, We do not 'ei|
Iiats TO say, Is Henry Clay, proyldedh'
willing 10 return to tho Senate and Y 4
sentiment, IS echoed BY other papers
Lexington Observer remarks, on these 4
mouslra,Ions In regard 10 the qae''a'
as tolhc return Of Mr. Clay 10 tho ser''
we speak with great reluctance, '1es
know hat, from our location and Ne'A
10 Ashland, 40 importance IS lseI I"
attached to what We say wholly ung'
5y iacts We know nothing whaIHi
Mr.. Gays wishes or intentions 'io
that We think wo know Mr., Clay a'A
nolgh TO know that he viii deeply ~,
the agitation of the subject in tho p4' !
prints IN connection with his name. -'
Wing.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
I0nN ". cLAYrON OF pELANAI

JOHN VI. CLAYTON OF DELAWARI
We have observed IN scycnI Wiz. II
pcrs a disposition TO advocate as ','.
date Tor the next Presidency the Hoo
NJ Clayton, Of Delaware, a statesman
morlliug thn honor. We believe the T'o
mcnt originated with a newspaper Po''
ed in Delaware, which has placed tue y.
OF Mr.. Clayton al the head Of rs c0'l
as ITS Presidential candidate. BnlN v"
be dong great injustice 10 Mr. C'l"
infer from this Circumstance that Y"
OF his shame IN this way has been NAV
his knowledge and Appreciation :" !,
contrary, we have reason to know mo
iee authorized IN stating, that MI ~
tons feelings arc entirely opposed y !,
proceeding ; that il is his sole amo''0D
ann TO serve his country with the ue'',
Of oil his talents and energies IN h. ~ !.
n Senator Of the Unitod States "n'
good citizen and good wing ~ IL!
always be in readiness to advocate 'o'e
ton Of the Presidential candidate woO"
Wing party IN It's wisdom, at ITS oW"
time, may select as the best mas 'V' I'm
place and the Republic. - National '''
geHCp.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
SANTA ANA

The Washington Union, without un-
were granted to Santa Ana by our squad
ron OFT Vera Cruz, nevertheless " hazards
the assertion" that the NO versions now
atioat IN the newspap are without ioun.
datinn. These N versions are first,
that made by ii >atloik Herald on the
authority OF ielttt from au officer IN the
Gulf squadron, that when the ship Arab
10 which Santa Ana entered Vera Cruz was
boarded by boat from one Of the Amen
can ships, the Genern showed the boar.
ding officer passport s'ghcd ~ Tie Pre,i-
den, OF the L. States, aud vas allowed TO
and-ond secondly that when the Arab
was boarded, passport was produced by
Santa Ana from tie American Secretary
II STATE.
Iae Washington correspondent, OF the
Baltimore PatrIo. goes a step tifbcr tie
says am told limt Mr.. Polk desired hat
Com. Conner should take Santa Ana prls.
ouer before letting BIN pass into Vera
Cruz.
The contradiction Of the bion, 81 far
form diye.'ing the movements Of Santa Ana
Oh mystery, ouiJ renders h,- escape from
the vigilance of tie blockadlas squadron
more enigmaucal than before The fact
that the Arab vas aoarded by an officer
from one OF the vessels shows thai lie could
have been taken, bad Com. Conner desired
10 nrfes, h- progress. |, It possible that
the Commodore, withou, ans hnmalou
from Washington, assumed The fespon..
bGay Of permitting three Of tie ablest
NcKicaus-S santa Ana, Almoule and Relon
10 reiuro 70 thai country Tie etplana.
llono he Official Journi needs still FAR
iher explanation, which, however. We sup.
pose viii be forthcoming IN due time.
The onion does no, express any opinion
as % the probable eonscqucnoe. Of Santa
Ana return upon the relations IT Mexico
and the L States. Il says that peace J.
desirable to both countries" (Which We
wish Mr. Polk had though! Of before be
br95gh' on the wartl bot II IS opposed 20 an
armJstlce or q suspension Of hg-trttes I'm
til treaty has been made and ratified.
la the meanwhile, r1mor reaches as.
via Pensacola, That Santa Ana bs- rejected
Mr. Pix pacific propositions Rich.
muaa Uhig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-10-09
Rom The Raleigh Regis,fr.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE People

KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Mr.. Lewis, the Democratic e..
man of the Senate Committee on Finor..
during the debate on the Tariff bill s,,,!
that tho 9Th and 9th sections of ina, M
we're both of them substantially C0p'
les OF A BRITISH STATUTE lo,s.
operation.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE People
That Mr.. Payne. of Alabama, when :.
ked how the country would get re,e,n.
replied, " Easy enough-re shall cos...
FOREIGN GOODS instead of good, no5.
al home We shall derive a reyeme =
5000, 900, il need be, by import
ING FIVE TINES AS MANY ASWv
NOW DO
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Mr.. McDuiIie, of South Carol,,
in replying TO Mr.. Webster, made Us, =
this eAtraordluary language -" Il wa.n
presented that the LABOR Of the count,
would be affected by this bIl-THAT
(said Mr.. McDufiie, conlemplrou.lN il
But A SMALL MATTER ="
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That Senator Cameron, Of pennsyl,sn,
aaid Of the new tariff" Ii the bl IN
been drawn by British Statesman It coul
not have Dscriminditd more IN faror &
BRIrIsu woRKMEN."
LET THE PEOPLE REMEMBER
That Mr.. Haywood the Democratic S,
atof from North Caooiua, who resigns
his scat sooner Than vote FOR the Tariff ~
Of 1916, says, ii his address 10 the peoss
Of North Carolina, hat lhs Tariff d l.is
Is the first ever passed by our Congrs
that Disseminated against Amereau ,
dusify.