davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.

ME subscriber has two frame houses and lots
i for sale One situated on 9th-street, between
l. and M, with brick basement, containing rooms,
meat-house, wash-house, &c. Also, one on Eighth
street. two stories high, with four rooms and kitchen
Terms of sale, one fourth cash the remainder in
six nine, and twelve months.
The terms of sale will be made known by the
subscriber.
feb l3-lw A. GLADMON
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

0J- MARION DIvI,ioN. No. Z, Sons OF TEM-
pERANcE.-Brothers: You are respectfully re-
quested TO attend a public meeting to be held
at Ryland Chapel by Equal Division, No. 6,
on next Sabbath afternoon at O'Clock.
feb l9- c.. C. BEVERIDGE, r. S.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

CoLorrzArioE SociETY-The receipts of
this society the last year were $56,45S 60; Of
this $977 SO is passage and freight money re-
ceived from emigranrs.
It's expenditures the last year were $685.
299 IL, leaving SIl ,l59 ia the treasury.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

The LATE SroRM.--Great destruction belel
the shipping and sailors on our coast last Sa-
furday night Six vessels went ashore on
Squam beach, near New York, on the jersey
side. and 60 lives lost Doubtless this is but
Z beginning Of the tale Of woes by this sevsrest
Storm Of the season.. M i1A
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
PUBLIC. MEETING.

VNHE UNITED BROTHERS OF TEMPER
i ANCE of Association No. A, will hold pub
ic meeting for the advancement Of the Temper
ance cause, at the Methodist Protestant Church,
ALEXANDRIA, on Sunday neat, 22d inst. al 3
o'clock r. NJ
Addresses will he delivered by the Rev. John s.
Reese, NJ. d., and Brother Richard l.. Carne, jr.,
member Of the Association.
The friends of the cause generally are invited to
attend. By order Of Association No. a.
BENJAMIN FUGITT, A. X s.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

The Legislature Of Rhode Island, just closed,
has passed abill providing for the appointment
Of public prosecutors for violations of the law
relating to the sales Of ardent spirits, and for
increasing the penalties upon repetition Of the
offcnce,lR 8a9 N
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

The colored people OF Boston have obtained
charter from England, and formed, lately, a
Bay State Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

the roars Of laughter with which he was en-
compassed.
1.-The committee rose and reported without
coming toa conclusion; and the House ad-
journed at p. m.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

Cold WATER LEGlsLAToRs.--The second
meeting Of the Massachusetts Legislative To-
al Abstinence Society was held in the Repre-
,entatives' Hall in Boston last "Wednesday
evening.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
A, GLADMON.

House Carpenter and Joiner.
Shop corner Of 9Th and ~ Streets Washington
Where, at all times Sash, Blinds, Doors, &C., can
be had. All manner Of work in his line will be ex-
ecuted at the shortest notice.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

0o- An adjourned meeting of the District
Assembly will be held at the Hall of Associa-
ton No. on 18th street, on TINS EVENING,
at O'Clock ULYSSES WARD,
feb l9 President.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

The ef1ectual fertilizer of soil is spirit Of
industry, enterprise, and intelligence-without
this, lime, bones, guano, or other manure, will
be of little use. With it they will make the de-
sert bloom.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

The British National and American Tempe
rance Societies have united in calling Worlds
Y nperance Convention at London, next sum
lAisf.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

WArEn vs.. Fms The new acqueduct at
Worcester cost $4,000 and at a fire on the
10Th INST il saved more.t than il cost
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

Petitions are pouring in upon the New Jer-
sey Legislature, praying that the question of
granting licenses may be left 10 the people.
Yes, let the people do il.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

Eleven thousand of the ladies Of Philadelphia
have petitioned the Legislature that the ques-
tion granting tavern licenses may be left to
vote OF the people in their several districts.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
DIED..

On the 18th inst Mrs. w. BIRD of this city.
This is the first death of a member Of the
Ryland Chapel Church. Her end was peace.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

"The Committee of Ways and Means have
received the tariff bill which, at lis request,
the Secretary of the Treasury has been some
two months preparing.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

of $4,000 for the detection Of incendiaries in
that city. Nes
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
MEDICAL TNSTI-

WASHINGTON MEDICAL INSTI-
w TUTE.--The undersigned proprietors of
the Institutes having completed arrangements which
have been for sometime in progress, are now ready
to receive students.
This institution is intended to afford instruction
to Medical students, not only by the common mode
of private pupilage, (by which the preceptor, by
more imperous calls on his attention. is denied time
sufficient TO do more than to direct the students in
course of study, and perhaps to as few gem
eral questions on each author, but is designed to
offer the student all those facilities to acquire med
cal education, which are afforded by daily lec-
lures and full examinations, and to furnish
all such collateral aids to instruction, illustra-
TIoNs by drawings, dry and wet anatomical prep
arations, pathological specimens, and chemical ex-
periments; also, demonstrations by manual and in
strumental operations on the obstetrc phanome, and
the application of surgical apparatus and bandages
The art Of prescribing and compounding medicines
will be practically taught; and especial care will
be taken to give the student practical acquan-
tance with the modern mode of investigation and
diagnosis by auscuation and percussion, &C.
The course of instruction is intended to equal
the highest standard Of medical education in this
country, and every incentive and facility to an ar
dent and persevcng cultivation of the principles of
the science will be afforded so as to beget spirt
of inquiry that will not rest satisfied with the acou-
sltlon OF the period of pupilage
The annual course Of instruction will embrace
two sessions. The first, from the second Monday
OF November till the last of February, will be de-
voted wholly to full examinations on the subjects
lectured on IN the Columbian Medical College,
The second session will commence on, the second
Monday of March and terminate the last Of Octo-
Der: during which instruction will be given on the
various branches of medicine by lectures and daily
examinations. Students may enter for one or both
sessions. Terms, SlOO per annum, payable in adj
vance.
f. HOWARD, M. ID.
Lecturer on the Practice Of Medicine, Obstetrics,
and Materia Medica.
II. p. HOWARD, Z M. ID.
Lecturer on Anatomy, Surgery, and Chemistry.
feb ll--Im
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

MI ORE LIGHT ON THE SUBJECT.
JM T. PURSELL has just received, at his Chi
ma and Glass Store, opposite Browns Hotel. Penn.
avenue, four cases Of Corneleions' Patent Solar
Lard or Oil Lamps, with cut and plain shades,
which will be sold low by THO. PURSELL.
feb l4-3tis Union Sc IHtelligencer Bits
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
BRIDGE ACROSS THE OHIO.

In the House Of Representatives Of the State
Of Kentucky, on the 9TH inst, the following
resolutions were adopted, and, it is hoped, may
lead to effective action by Congress:
Resolvcd unanimously by The House Of Repre-
sentatiues of the Commonwealth of Kentucky
That the Congress of the United States be re-
specially requested to make such appropria-
ton as may be sufficient to erect wre-sus-
pension bridge across the Ohio river, connect
ing the National Road in Virginia with thai
in Ohio, SO as not 10 impede navigation, bu,
to facilitate the transportation of the mails.
ResolDed, That the Governor be and he is
hereby requested to transmit copy Of the
foregoing resolution to each of our Senators
and Representatives in Congress.
The proposition is to erect bridge at the
height of ninety feet above low-water mark,
at a cost of perhaps less than $l30,00O The
only wire-suspension bridge in the United
States is at Philadelphia. The adoption of
bridges of this class in Europe has proved
their safety and durability, and warrants the
construction Of that contemplated in the reso-
lutions.
THE Rom CASE OF MASSACHUSETTS This
case, to be tried in the Supreme Court this
term in this city, inv, Ives a host Of suits in
Massachusetts. No less than 22l cases are
on the docket in the single county Of Worces.
ter. We regret to find that there are still so
many rum-sellers in that county; but, truly,
their name is Legion, in more senses than
one. 0 that Webster had the nobleness to re-
fuse TO advocate their cause in this Capitol
By the way, does he receive his $S day as
HAator and fees for such services too."
A Coop ExAMpLE.-The directors of the
steamboat Joseph Johnson have stopt the sale
OF intoxicating liquors On board of the boat.
KEEPING THE SABBArH.-Thc Detroit Obser-
yer says
e.All the BARRIERS of this city have agreed and
resolved no longer 10 serve in their vocation
on this holy day. We hopo to see men Of Other
vocations follow their excellent example. Why
should not all enjoy the Sabbath2"
NJ. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The reason that the Washington barbegs de-
not close their shops on the Sabbath is, that j
is supposed all will not close. The BARRIERS ge
nerally are no doubt in favor Of it; but who il
10 start it? The Mayor or the City Councils
Alb.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19

A Coop ExAMPLE.-The directors of the
steamboat Joseph Johnson have stopt the sale
OF intoxicating liquors on board of the boat.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-02-19
Twenty NINTH CoNGREss
SENATE
"WEDNESDAY, Feb. le, 1876.

After prayer, and the reading Of the jour
nal, Messrs Lewis and Dickinson presented
private land petition and private pension
petition.
Mr.. Turney, of Tenn, defined his position
in relation 70 the distribution of the proceeds
Of the public lands, or The yielding Them TO
the STATES respectively in which they may be
situated, in the course Of some rather lengthy
remarks he made on some instructions which
he had received from his Stale--he should
follow the course pointed out by Gen. Jack
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
Terms If the ENQUIRER.

"a. lnau,rer IL published DAILY and SEMI
.eTstY. For The Daily Paper, seven dollars per an
NJ the ras al eight dollars if taken for short
a-'l ., imam one wear For the ScmiWeekly, five
= mr. annum, and Three Dollars for six nonlls
i m advance to be pad IN the eDIee, or reunited by
- 49,, paid: OF Six Dollars per anuum at the end of
- ~ dues to this office may he RENTED per mail,
ana available Bank notes, at the risk Of the Ed-
pss.ese ~ al letters being paid By the crifeTs-
~ sacr Of single letter Is scarcely Of any account
yf,,er Il Is The accumulation Of postage, in an
.n.,,e business, which operates as serious tax
a,aat Ei''"fs
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
- TIE DAILY ENoUIRER-For ono square Of
,,s., ines, or less, first insertion, 6ly cents, and
~. suct srdng insertion twenty-five cents-ii Insert
!, ncr i week, twice a week, or three times week,
-, seven aud 4 halt cents.
II ne S.Ml-WEEKLY-0ne square Of sixteen
- al less inst insertion, IS cents; for each coniinu
n,l,f, ircta distance must be accompanied with the
nee paw satisfactory references To insure execu-
~ All Os.iaariss and Marriages from the country,
.i.ney.rine par,ys handwriting is unknown at this
oc mus; he authenticated by the endorsaticn Of the
na>,er The nrishborhood, they will in no case
!, oasl,aed Every measure, lat has been taken to
,e,ea; mposiiions and quzzes, has proved heretofore
,s!ng. We must, therefore, insist, IN such case,
non HE communication being certified BY the name OF
Ne Postmaster torittea on The back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
VOLUME XLIU-NJTMRFR %

BY L. I. Adams. The Reader OF the Decla-
ration of independence: II talents Of superior
order, unlirins perseverance, and the most indo-
mabe energy, recefe their just reward, The
time is not Tar distant when he will reach The
highest round in The ladder Of his ambition.
BIZ As Reid. The memory OF John Hamp.
den Peasants in the unimely death ol this git
Cd son OF genius, the press has been deprived OF
It's brightest ornament, the Wings Of their ablest
champion, and the world Of 4 brilliant light.
-"Fafewe, great soul
Il virtues yoIaiy-if freedoms friend
he worthy Of the palm, and robes Of white,
Then you have place eternal with the blessed.
Adleu! adieu your country mourns!"
There were several complimentary toasts Civ
en- 10 gentlemen present. viz: to Messrs. John
4. Edmunds, J. B. Stovall, Woodson Hughes,
Thomas S. Flournoy, Mr.. William NJ. How
ertcn, Thomas ]. Green, &c, each Of whom be-
ing successfully called ou', contributed much TO
the good humor and social hilariry u ihe evening
by their humorous playful and appropriate adj
dresses in response. The company then separa-
ted without single incident calculated in any
manner 10 mar the Joyous f.slivily Of the day
Several Ioass are nnavoidably omitted, which it
was impossible for he Secretary 10 catch from
the sound, and which have not been since handed
in.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
IEtnn h. 1,mcs nnA Conlrilcr. !

Messrs. Editors An article appeared in you!
narer a few DAYS since copied from the Enqni-
rer. containing en- accom-, ri \ sui, recently de-
cidel in lie Hastings Court, OF The Common
wealth against Dr. Piuper for felusing 10 give
Ia the Commissioner O! The Revenue The amount
81 his salary for The year 1915. II was stated
Chat there had been 4 meeiing Of Tic clercymen
OF the city OF Richmond, and thai they had deter
mined To test The law imposing tax on The IN
come OF clcrsymcn, and ne CDR P.) had b:en Sc
lccted al the meeting to Test il in his individual
case"
deem il due 10 myself 10 state that did not al
lend The meeting OF clergymen referred 10, nor did
concur in the determination 10 which they came.
The grounds OF nv dissen, will briefly state -
The salary tax is tax on labor. A mans sala-
r. is as much the product oi his labor as The crcp
Of the farmer. The fabrics Of the manufacturer, or
the creations Of the artist. exceedingly dUuo!
the wisdom OF the police which imposes tax on
the industry and enterprise 81 he country. II,
however our rulers deem such a tax necessary
Tor The support OF our government, shall not
complain ot it, Bu; This much the citizens Of the
Common wealth have RICH, 10 demand-thal il
shall be equally and fairly imposed-lhat all pro-
luc,ive labor Shall be taxed, and taxed alike
The salary tax of our State is, in my lgment,
unjust. Ii is levied on the labor OF that Glass
of citizens whose toll IS rewarded Dy sptclnc
contract. II the amount exceeds four hundred
dollars per annnm, to the exclusion OF The nu-
merous classes of mechanics, merchants. farm
ers. &c. whose labor is, in general, more libc-
ralIy rewarded By the produciiTeness Of their
occupations. A clerk in manufacturing es-
iab;.hmert pays poll lax and 2 lax on his
propefv whether il be little or much-,his is lair,
ior his employer is taxed in precisely the same
mauner-bul, should his salary exceed Tour hun
dred dollars a scar, lie must mag an onefous lax
o., his income or the product oi his labor. THIS
is upius,; Tor his employer, with profits perhaps
for,y times as great, pass no corresponding tax
Now, my objection 10 this tax IS, not that clergy
men as such hav We il TO pay, bu; ina, it Is laid IN
Justly and unreasonably on small class OF Inc
community, who cannot we'll bear it-'hat clerks,
agents, officers, &c, with cleFgymen, are selected
from lhe community, and made TO pay tax 90
the rewards of their daily labor. am wilinsto
unite wi!bhose who are oppressed BY the law in all
suitable efforts to procure is repeal; or, IL Il could
BIZ done By constitutional means, TO proven, ise1e-
cu,ion bu, am not willing 10 uni'e with clergy
men 10 escape a burden which tails as oppressive
" on Others as themselves True, they might On
the ground tina, their salaries are mere sratui-
". paid b. bodies unknown 10 our laws and oy
no legal consualut, but voluntarily, claim an eI.
empion ftom IN. lax; Ou, as their salaries are in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
s3,2g4.s59 OIL 81, go 60
W. SOuTHGATE, Cashier.

Amount Of Exchange furnished Ivy The Bank in checks
on Banks in other States, for the quarter ending l.t
July, Sooi so 10
Amount that has accrued from premiums
thereon, i,''' "
Ofth- outstanding debt Bank and Branch
e.. there ~ estimated ~ bad, .,s"4 ~
And ~ doubtful, 'o,''i -
The amount of each denomination ol notes IN circu-
l,tou IN not be furnished IN this statement, rs some oi
the branches have failed 10 give the particulars IN nr
statements which have been received Inc "hor
amount of all denominations is gwen above.
The amount of bills hand Of solvent Banks nenrpo
rated by his state, j. S'eu,o o.3 ~ y,
And of those incorporated eisewhere,is 4-,ao3 IL
The dividend declared this month, incIud-
ing ,n me, .. nun, nus 70 ~, ~ So 9o3 q
Leaving 10 the credit az proht ana LOSE, as
rhs ,nrulus or contingent fund of the
Bank, SF~,''' .
BANK OF VIRGINIA. July II. 1916.
The undersigned, Director. 81 the Bank OF virginia,
b,y. Examined the fo- going statement, and certify
maj i truly complied from The returns OF the several
- JAMES CasKIE. Prcs't.
ISAAC DAVENPORT,
A. ROBINSON. IN,
THO. X. PRICE,
THOMAS ~. ELLIS,
FRED. BRANSFORn.
s1.rr OF vIseIsiA, city Of Rcamond-sec:
This day, Samuel Marx, Cashier OF the Rank Of tr-
rnia personally appeared before me, an Alderman Tor
s.d civ and made OATH that the above statement ~xhi-
Is instant according the best Of his knowledge and
belief ,o..
Given under my hand, this lslh day Of July, le4c:
WIN. ALLISON, J. P.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
NJ, t.t,gu ouod nm ornavit.

The press In the Yves, and Southwest isteem-
ing with compliments 10 The brief, bull ingenious
and eloquent, speech of Robert Dale Owen, Of
Indiana, upon The Tariff bill and no more has
been said than was due to The ability ol the man.
His speech on the Oregon question was repieie
with historical interest, and tended very much 10
elucida.e that yexed question. His speech upon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
REMEDY FOR AGUE AND
EENER M Cnae Dan

Dg PRICES AGuE AND FEVER PILLS are war
~ ranled 10 Ague nd Fever IN from twenty 10
al;y hours, II directions are followed. Ten Pills
have frequently permanently cured the worst cases: IN
n lastanc- have thirty heen known 10 fail They are
prepared from simnte vegetable medicines Each box
contains twenty Pills Price 81 per hox: or 81 per
tazen Painters and Farmers would lind II To thsir IN
ierrst 10 keep ply hand, they may thus save
large Doctors Bills The Pills be put up IN neat
letter and ny mail at letter postage The
propetoIs i'll order 10 prevent coun,rrfes ana impos
hon are determined not to establish agencies. All or
der, must be attended with the cas post paid, aud d.
,ected to DR.. c J. KENWORTHY T. CO.,
Bank Street, Petersburg, Virginia.
y. B. The money will be returned in every case OF
failure. July 3l-ctf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
The papers received on Saturday evening bring
no confirmation of the absurd stories in relation
10 The molesting OF Mr. Dallas house.

We trust that the reported ebuitions of popu-
lar excitement in Philadelphia, consequent upon
the passage of the new Tariff bill, may pass off
harmlessy, at once. We find BY yesterdays mail
no coordination OF the reported attempt 10 modest
Mr.. Dallas's house. Probably, the weavers and
others engaged in burning him in efhgy, made
threats, but we're prevented by men OF better Judg-
ment. Thus to Insult or injure man, or his
property, is mean and cowardly, as we'll as crimi-
nal. The good sense of The people will frown
down all violence and disorder
TAlerondyjn GnSetfe
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04

The following card from MIR. Haywood, ap-
peared in the National lnlelligencer OF Saturday
TO THE PEOPLE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
In few days shall publish an Address, vim
dica,ing before you my course in the Senate Of
the United States, and explaining the causes OF
my resignation. My reason Tor having delayed
this publication will be frankly stalled in the ad-
Dress Respectfully,
WASHINGTON, August !, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
DR. C. ]. KEN WORTHY,
pcrppSRIfRG VIRGINIA.

WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Thomsonian and
w Botanic Medicines Medical Books, Oils, Extracts,
oiptments, syrups, and every variety Of simple and
compound Medicines usually kept IN Botanic Medicine
Dealers supplied at the loves, prices, for cash.
Petersburg, July IA. loi5-cw4m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04
Correspondence of the Norfolk Beacon.

OLp POINT, Friday, July 81, 1876.
Gentlemen The Court; OF Enquiry, in the
case of General Gaines, only met, and adjourned
today. II is understood that General Gaines is
preparing written statement which be will lay
before The Court tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-04

ldc, Pao, ana tney are protected in their persons
ana properly, am not, for myself will;n- az q
clergyman, 10 seek relief from The operaris,n If
law which deem oppressive TO myself in com.
mon with numerous class of nv feIlow.citi-
zens hope clerks, agents, officers. clereymen.
an whose labor is taxed, will appeal 10 The lesis-
azure Tor The removal OF the unequal burden
oan scarcely doubt but that the legislature, on a
CANDID consideration OF the subject. will, abolish
Inc lnvIdous tax. In these remarks Il has NO,
oeen my purpose TO cast the slightest impuration
on me conduct OF the esteemed clergymen who
nave deemed II proper 10 resist the law. They
nave pursued The course which 10 them seemed
wisesI. have differed with them in oninion
out should not have troubled the public with INV
views on The subject had not The general terms in
mh'cn me meeting OF clergymen in this CITY was
uescrioed, authorized the inference that / was
""'oHs 'nem' J. B. JETER.
nc oe'ecl Committee TO investigate The cause
VI tne ie@Sasc OF the Oregon treaty and cor
lespohuehce make no progress. Mr.. Graham.
u me North American, knew nothing Of the
Correspondence of the National IptcIIieencer
BALTIMORE, July 81, 1876, P. Nj.
Business, generally speaking. remains nm
changed and dull. Some sales of Howard Street
Flour at 81, and 200 barrels very choice this
morning at l2i; City Mills IS; Susouehanna
! lss; Rye Flour 3 ~ l:2; and Corn hleal
" IL 10 : IS. The inspections OF -four This
week are .. 525 barrels, and O70 halfdo.. beside,
~ barrels Rye Flour, and 336 do. Corn Meal.
y! me above over 6,000 barrels were Civ Mills.
Sales Of good prime new wheat continue 10 be
made al 80 10 90 cents, AMI old do at IS 10 81
GEMS. The quality Of the new wheat is better
than had been anticipated White Corn 50 cents;
Yeii"" DO d 81 cents-a decline Oats % 10
81 cents Tor new and old; Rye 65 cents Wits
aey IS sun selling at II - cents. 100 hogs
heads New Orleans Sugar al SO 10 rs. Mo-
lasses dull. Nothing doing in coffee. Provisions
are unchanged
The money market is tight. Large payments
are now due, and must be met
ARTHUR GOODWIN, Esq, was on Wednesday
iast' elected Cashier Of the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia al Fredericksburg, in place of Mai.
Hugh M. Patton, decd The appointment, oi
Teller in place OF Mr. Goodwin, has moi vel beer
made.-l Fredericksburg HsrsiL
REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE-I is
remarkable that one ycte carried the tariff OF
1871 one VOC the tariff OF 1925 one vote in
each house carried the tariff OF 1912; and by one
vote in The Senate The tariff Of 1916 has become
a law