davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

BosToS, May 5th, 1876.
The Latest Neps from the Cam5na-Strong hopes of
getting her cf-Mails Landed and coming topards
Boston in Or Cart-Steamboat Erpiosion-Pick.
pockets, &c.
We have accounts from the Cambria up to o'clock on
Sunday evening AT noon, (sunday) the mails had been
landed and the bows of the steamer had been hove off
four points At o'clock she lay perfectly upright and
very easy at low water there feet alongside She
had considerable quantity Of coal board and II was
thought by some that she would float after throwing that
overheard and taking out part Of her cargo Strong hopes
were entertained that she would be got of without
damage, the arrival Of assistance which was every
moment expected. In fact q commondable promptness
has been to render her all assistance prac-
General Lincoln which were despatched on SUNDAY
ing an express was sent to bingham to assist
ance Of the May Flower and yesterday afternoon Colsc
tor Morton sent the revenue cutter Hamilton Captain
Sturgis with posse Of Customhouse officers to super
intend the transfer Of the cargo to lighters.
The mail agent after much difficulty, had succeeded
In procuring yoke Of oxen and cart and at IL O'clock
Sunday night had reached Wellhcet with the maiis
This is about equal to the famous exploits Of the Holy
Alliance IN running their expresses from Halifax
though probably, not so expensive.
In taking ont the anchors, Sunday, boat was up.
set and Mr. Frazer, first officer and six men, came very
near being drowned An assistant steward had one Of
HI, legs badly Jammed, by some accident, on board
IS sad that the Cambria at the time she struck was
The boiler of small steamboat called the Expermen
tai exploded IN our harbor Saturday afternoon At
Tiestons wharf, Broad street. There were four pcr-
sons on board-two Of them brothers, named George and
William Dooeare They were all thrown into the water,
George died yesterday morning. from wounds which he
received on the head.
Mr.. Cough lcctured on Sunday evening to crowded
house, at the fremont Temples and during the perfor.
nance, wallet containing SO in money, and notes to
the amount Of S700 distracted from the pocket of
Mr.. Nathan Poland, mechanic Of this city We have
evidence to induce to believe that the pckpock et
had been "drugged."
Sales Of Stocks ~ Boston.
BRoIERs' Board, May t-53 shares Long Island Rail.
road IN us do do DO & Is do DO do ssk; 81 do Norwich
and Worcester RR, 5sk 80 do do do SIX; do Vermont
Central RR, 2 10 do Ftchburg RR, iA 10 do Western
Road SIN.
AT srcoSp BoARp.-s shares Western Railroad, s7<; %
DO tiichbnrg kR i2 do Eastern RR, 81; rs do Long Is
land Railroad. 3gls. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

HAvANA-Shp Norma-fion Dudley Selden and lady, Mr.
Thomas Norris Stephen q Sturges VIM Barnes, MIR and
Mrs Isaac Hoppock Adam Fenelon and child MIR and Mrs
Leoro Gayel and child Mr. and Mira Martin Giave and
children, Francis Ravel Louis Feran, Joseph Marcetty
Miss Susan Barnes Miss Louisa Redd Manuel 0onzaleI
Fernando Marcias, Paul Pou Antonio Rassines, Capt
Cook and lady Bernard Rionda Ignaci Sarrannags Henry
Bamstroh Alfonso Flotes, Raphael Rodnguer and servant
l. q Duva and lady.
= Rio JASEIRo-Shp Brutus--A + Watson and lady u
Navy MIR Marks and family Of Ohio Three seamen
home by the American Consul, for trial.
SAvAcNAH-Bng Macon-SIrs NJ Read, Mrs Gnity, Capt
Richardson, l. Lewengood, q Carroll DR. q Dibble
n bostwick, w Gibson, Winner j + Moxemon, A w
bayds, Hannaford M Finch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

AYALAcnIcoLA-Ship Tuskns-3a9 balss cotton 2 Hurl.
but cS2s9 e Dorc-sa Fnes-35s shi9 iIieston
w Phillips-9 boxes tobacco Allen MynerL0 SACKS
ground peas Sherman Days cases mdse
logs cedar M Emsnuel-t BIS tobacco 20 order
NEw ORurArs-Ship Warsaw-23l bags, SO sacks wheat
Beeow73a do do, g csks beeswax bris 40 Laurence
keefe coso brls a kegs butter WORK prake-Ss ors
Bows Caryic brls seydam ssse eoN.o9 b,ls hogr 200
3O05 hides Robert Warns 4B bales cotton Holbrook
Nelson's Robinson-3ll bales TO order
Nrw OrtrArs-Ship Cli1on-J0 hhds sugar Haw kns x
coH do bxs rssins Hsnes-5o bales cot
TON Wals-(<l do Keuney co--is bbs hams-Tllotson
CO.'S bbls dour Hill9l sacks 22s bbs lard Til
lotsou co-o bbls Collins-6 bales and bxs Bur
dam Sage COL copper kettle Hay:as1 tbs pork Til
lotsoas Sos kgs butter CO.'S bids
Wths.ssYS s9.sl ss sia 2! ehd: & yf &. PSS3r.-
u! 81. e. sis ~; n 6; g: :!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

From the National Intelligencer, May Al
Extract Of letter from an American officer on
the Vera Cruz station, dated April Is -" Nothing
Of Importance has ranspred here recently, but news
exciting interest pours in upon from the frontier The
demonstration OF General Taylor the banks of the
Bravo the concentration forces about
Matamoras, events that we.ook upon as involving
probably consequences ofCar.importance.
The British mail packet Tweed arrived lass evening
were Xneaee's eeesetasL VIE ssAsauy Snx0s inpSss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

New York, TueodAy, Hay 8.
BREApsrurrs-The news from Europe has had no ma
teral effect upon the market and quotations previously
current stu good The absence of private accounts
keeps the market in unsettled state and
anxiety exists for the arrival of the Cambrias mails
CorTos.-There was good enquiry to-day, and
the sales amount 10 about 1000 bales at fun prices exist
ing before the receipt Of the intelligence per Cambria
and in few instances oneeghh advance was paid there
were no letters 20 hand to-day, which has made the bust
ness smaller than it would have been otherwise The
market is well supplied at full rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Real EsTATE, at .4uction.-Premises No. 400 Green
witch street. 09f feet north Of Canal street. B by so feet
$4,000; No. 492 Greenwich street. size, So, AGO.
house and lot 239 Canal street. $4,O50.
New YoRK CATTLE MARKEr-May Sat market 1880
Beef Cattle u00 from Ohio and Kentucky remainder
from Pcnnsyvana) 100 Cows and Calves 600 Sheep and
Lambs 800 Swine.
PRIcEs.-Beef Cattlc-We quote the range of the
ket at from IS to $675fgures little lower than those
given in last This falling Off however Is ascribed
to the comparatively inferior qualities offered than
to any actual reduction Some few sales made at
ST. but the bulk Of the transactions did not command
higher than So; therefore the market average
mains about the same that of last week-50 head
main over unsold
Cows and Calvcs-Al at market taken at prices rang
ing as in quality from $l5, $50 and $40.
Sheep and Lambs-A slight improvement is noticed in
prices well as in demand. Market cleared at from
$I75, $4,75 and SO.
Swine-Salcs at $3.50 S., (gross weght)
Hay and Straw-A good business doing In bale, for
shipment at 80 and 80 Sales of loose timothy and
redtop at 96c looc, l06c per cwt Straw is selling
50 so per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
NO OUACKERY.

.nOCToR MORRISON, Member OF the Royal College
Of Surgeons in London is consulted con6dentiaIly
dance from business Recent he in few day:
practice Of Is years enables DR.. NJ the obs
nate Structures without pain.
Debility resulting destructive habit in youth,
gleets yphc erupons and ulcers aggravated
guaranteed, no charge.
See DR.. Ms diploma in his Office. 2o4x Fulton street
Open from BAN. to PM Letters paid attended to-
uyC q Avrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
The imports during the period amount to u Asa

1898 Bales.
The imports during the same period amount to ~ 4s2
| bales
AsHEs.scarcely any business has been transacted in
these articles but prices maintain their ground
quotations The only sales notice are los bbs Ameri-
can Potash, LIST brands at a. pr SO kill duty 25 paid.
from New York, had on board SO bbls Pots
| RIcE-Although the demand has been on a very re-
striced scale prices have not undergone any alteration
and 1872 erces Carolina Rice partly delivery found
buyers at 80 50 to 81 per 50 kl duty # s7D paid
supply Of ss2 crces came in from New York and Charles
TALLow &c-Thc same dullness continues to prcdomi-
nate in Russia yellow that before noticed, and
sales Of lots for delivery in October November were
made at 60 In American Tallow have to record SO
American Lard found buyers at &c. for consumption
We have received Is casks Tallow and bbs Lard from
tho United States.
WHALEsosE-An almost complete stagnation has pre-
dominated in this article during the week but owing to
the recent adyces from New York prices have become
fishery at fa IA to go for consumption The Oneida
and Havre, from New York had on board 800 bundles,
and supply received by two Of whalcrs, max.
ing stock hand los tons against 10 tons last year.
HAVANA, April 25-Exports-A or tafa pipe
Is 20; Cochineal in deposit =; Coffee, 2nd and Ord,
~ do triage, do sac 4; Hides, ca. .; no.
Logwood Campeachy in dep. ql /; Molasses, key 81
gallons keg IA !; Sugars assorted ar. sa6I asI;
sss % sSes
ward q 10 20; do vuea-abajo injurado l. pr 80
Tvs 10 pr ser oV ma ~ oV 40 D. pr SER " ma 20 35
wax white, ar H. 4; yellow, 6, a. 4; Sarsaparlla
Honduras in dep. a. - -
D. r, No., "a ~
sash, GI,a, as I'LL ony o nN
more Sale. IicJ - ssn bhi nJ st 40 s,L
=; Ct 1919 ~. ,,o uuis, anu NAY. S,1cA
oo hh s,o s~S Vase
- San Yo uS sooA "a scCona hanas es.lms'ea
SSSoU' GLASS bottes-Arrived 25 crates, placed at
sO Per Nv ~ CASKS Iporto sod az
oooasov ies oo1 Mestpnaa taken az a20 rs iVO Amerr
can wncn as wen as 10Y received in February, were
paGea az, S4o res per ~ LardSo kegs received were
sou soa ~ res Per 10 Leaa-omali sales OF par 2,
!2S0Vo sheet az is$ooO per qtl Linseed On-Arrived
4vOoo IDS market heayy. Mess Beef and Pork-l6 bbls
hamp,1 oeei, and Dds pork were taken at S32aS4o
pei DBL ULnaSu,gs-Smaii sales at 250 refs per
vaIa naisms-Soid 4oV boxes at 4SOoO Ravens
duckLAIrVed asO Ps Russian, sold 400 ps at las
1.. IVY pieces Itussinn, LAO Ps naa om
snS ias INC nsSs D zee SOLO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

:. " The President has recognised r, Psykiu
fns State Of Maryland, 70 yssiAslas6B sllsners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
MEDICAL CARD.

NORTH RIVER DISPENSARY, 2o4k Fulton sref-
Doctor Morrison continues be consulted conhAen-
tally all private diseases which he without nsreS
restraint in diet pursuit Recent particularly
THSaH1 Is eSFsr II e aH{f Dr.
on principles without pain or TO u
those Of other affections Of he urinary none but
.sry examination those affected with enlarged Prostate
NERVOUS AND, CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.
desrucsve habit IN YOUTH inSuena poctua emssons and
ultimate impotsncy are radically cured BY Dr. cl Patio
logical principles by restoring the system healthy TONE
and reipstatng its original vgor perfect guaranteed,
charge.
N. B.-Dr. NJ. holds communion with medical prs,sn-
ders who claim be surgeons he perhaps, the only
qualified advertising in the CITY, See his diplomas Ia
his Office 2o Fulton street Letters post paid and con,
tanning fec will insure medicine and advice to Of
the Union.
Once 2o4k Fulton street. Greenwich, New York.
Open from A. M. to 10 p. NJ. daily. mye 7tsrc
MEDICAL CARBON NERVOUS DEBILITY AND
IN and diseases in man, l7s price 81 The Mentor
Of Permanen decay resulting from excess or inpndenee.
with plain directions for and speedy restornou TO
oehsr with the most approved plan Of treating al di;sa,sr
FAWCETT 1875 Fulton street who devote, his special at
ton those Affections Fulton New York where
he can be at all times consulted. my6 ltsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
FITS! FITS!

"A Standing cured within the last three months BY using
yan: Vegetable Extract and before the Mayor OF
the city Of New York, Esrch the 7th instant.
To all whom II concen.I hereby testify that have
Would 4. ;mposbIs 1oy ms 20 ascb. INV pasns. Gr
have suffered through the various stages Of this dreadful dis
them the most awful and very Frequently have
tried the medical skill ofnumerous physicians, without
receiving any benefit whafeve always been trying
every remedy ESQ called could hear of until up al
grave bls;,n{ rather than life !. length heard that
OF this dreadful disease, and confess without shadow
Of faith called Drs Ivans Hart and my
stood the di.ss:s and hope revved1yes, thssk God
about three months and through the blessing Of the AZ
mighty in the means used restored to health, aud
would cheerfuiy recommend would those WHO
are siStsd 70 longer 70 doubt but call M Grand
who would wish with me this
subject At my residence y Esss. street Nsy York
sworn ,s before me, this 9Th day Of March, AID leS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
WILLIAM. II. PARSELLs,
Sworn before me, this 7th day Of March, AID, 1876
mrl0 lmsr w. r. HAVEMEfE.R Mayor.

$500 cn1. " Spse'9s .,s.e T.. .Se
he
ss r.
s 5 does ss
% 5. s : S ' a, Is osT . 70 sS
will not rapidly cure, under Forfeiture Of $500 This
ow % here
presented with remedy by which they themselves.
' Ss % the
f2"s bed
81 One bottle lasts week which sspsrs suTSs;-m1ny
ssssS ssS. s;'
Chssnnt and Seventh street. Phsdelphis and w.
Orleans an and Is Mann street, ss Cincinnati mii
mr. cu ILL Msn INDIAN vEGETABLE REMEDY.
s; q *. as .s s:
ssEEss !. e Ss.s. md i retail: sSs'5.
jay "a o5 slss i:sai.: tsss ss s:
s,ss s~' sSS. .s. ss"ss s 4
csnsl stIss,; Aadson corner Of Spring street, Brc.dwy
corner corner q fSas: .:. Pssoa s corner q W2si
No. % ssG, I" ,a MoprGs wsps
fse. me corner ADAMS ana fa'''n Streets rs siGsssn
m q = LANGENHEIM & BECKERS.
nAOUERREOTYPERs,2 ci BROADWAY, Below FuLror
1d.d iie 81 as .,y.
sfss ssy WI srf like those exchange
This new mode Of de.denins the background pictures.
T. & :Ss s rsi.
: issH'si igifiIsi' 3 B'Eec:HHERs
,..' '' sas T. sE sS1f Dfs s:
"a ro,. sTEAW yuxYUf $1,000.
6Q feyEs ss'~ s'sA'' 's'' 1llk tJ41tk :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

baIss hemp Is boxs order.
NEw OslEArs-ShiP Qrsgop-iH hh4s tobacco R V.her-
casks potash Lsarey Wheewrighsl3U hides skins sl
pkg. pslrss bale bear skins bons, fsrs sP:gss Robin
Indze Knowlton3 Willard-53 hhds Haven
co.'s hhds sugar Rolests Williams33 skins Cheaesu
Merle Sanford-9s hhds Barstow Pope-0 do e
Foey-l6 Cotter Brown yes6o hhds coz bales
ton 23 bales furs Z Morgan X co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARY, May Ain the Senate,
bill was introduced by Mr. Hard, in relation to
the New York and Erie fredericksburg substantially the
bill rejected in the Assemby-and II referred to the
railroad committee to report complete-ayes Is
discussed at length by Messrs Johnson Folsom Barlow
and Clark under motion Of Mr.. Van Schoonhoven to
corporate the frov Vulcan York. No ousss;on TN
D IN relation to the Dansville slip and basin taken
IN discussed and referred to be reported
lne Rouse the resolutions Of the Legislature Of Mi.
transmitted on Friday last by the Go
OF debate and referred the judiciary
Sonee. Inc bi abolishng distress for rent and the
oI equsAns taxauon providing for the taxation Of all
.ffbany .3rgus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

indnsent to him whether the Commissioner Of the Land
Once by himself or In connection with the Secretary
S S the Treasury and the Attorney General were tho
With some further conversation, on motion Of Mr.
markably dry to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

s!olA.y; So" s''s go = - izss!e!:. I"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

The Committee rose at twenty minutes past two
O'Clock.
The SPEAKER resumed the chair
Mr. McKAr said there quorum present, although
aquorum had not voted Before proceeding further he
moved call Of the House.
The motion agreed to- and one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-four members answered to their names.
motion made that all further proceedings In the
call be dispensed with but it did not prevail.
The abscntses were called, and the SPEAKER an
members In attendance and directed the doors to be
closed.
motion made that all further proceedings in the
call be dispensed with.
Mr. HornIys asked for the Iyses and nays but they
not ordered.
Teers were appointed and was asccrtaned by them
that seventy had voted in the affirmative.
Cries o." Give 4 up and No, count Move to
10 suspend
Mr. HaMLrr inquired whetherh would be in order TO
TO lay the motion suspend all further
in the call on the table
The srEAkrR replied, not at present,
Tho question was decided in the anirmative-ayes TO-
nays %; and
The srEAxER directed the doors 10 be opened
Several cried out, " There is no quorum ~
And three or four motions made TO adjourn.
The ayes and nays were asked but not ordered-ayes
re, nays l07.
The srEAxrn now put the question to adjourn FIRST,
rfra and then by division "A voice A large
majority upnl Having counted he said, hundred and
one In the affirmative The House stands adjourned till
tomorrow, at eleven o'clock This at seventeen
minutes 70 three.
In the FIRST rules established by the House on the 7h Of
April, i!ee, was directed that, When the House sd-
ouns the members shall keep their seats until the speak
Or 80 FORTH and then the members shall follow - but in
these days. good many members quit the hall before the
Speaker leaves his seat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-08
WHAT NEXT

We copy the following most remarkable passage
from an article in the New York Courier and En-
quirer of yesterday on the war with Mexico, and
we ask for it the special attention of readers. As
a revelation Of wing views, made deliberately by
the leading wing journal of New York, it is alto
gether noteworthy:
1--WE cannot look further into futurity than Others
but we venture to predict, that there is to be more
fighting before we have peace with Mexico, and
that no American army will ever reach the city OF
Mexico pia Monterey We must conquer peace
by marching to the capital from the.sea-coast; ana
this can be done; or we must purchase peace oy
giving Santa Ana and his friends few miihons Tor
their private use. g..
"Under anu circumstances zoe look or,card TO large
Taienal debt; and if the whole affair should be
brought to a close, and California and northern
Mexico be annexed, with a well-dehned boundary
to the shores of the Pacific, shall not regret he
amount Of The debt. Experience has shoion, That
NATIONAL DEBT Is TO US NO INJURY. All our DIM
cutes have arisen since the payment OF the last
debt; and IT, as all will admit, stability in our sgi'a-
tion be al-important for our prosperity, MA
TIoNAL DEBT Is DOUBTLESS NECESSARY. GIVE US
NATIONAL DEBT or HUNDRED AND FIFTY
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-08
TARIFF FALLACIES.

Under this title, we find in the New York Even
ing Post the first ofa series of short papers, which,
judged by this first specimen, promise to be well
worth an attentive perusal
TARIFF PALACES, No. Coal is an article al
legged to be very much affected by the new tariff.
We have had more moaning from those who hate
Pennsylvania and her politics than that which
spread through Egypt at the death of the first born.
But it seemed to enter the brains Of the
friends foes Of protection, that it was utterly inn
possible that COAL to any great extent, could be in
troduced into the United States from foreign nations.
A few facts will settle this question. The whole
amount of foreign tonnage entered, exclusive Of
steamboats, and vessels on the lakes IL about two
miiliens of tons. The amount of coal raised in Penn
sylvania will this year equal probably two millions
and half of tons. IT, therefore, all the vessels OF
the United States and of foreign nations were to set
themselves at work, they could not bring much
coal into the country is mined in one State The
Reading railroad brings weekly to market nearly
half as much as is brought from the British North
American colonies in whole year, and more than
was last year imported from England. Pctou coal,
under the new duty, cannot be imported as low as
anthracite is now quoted by the ton. Yet Congress
has this year rung with the ridiculous cry Of danger
the coal trade. Coal cannot proftably be import
ed as freight from England. II only comes as bal
last to any extent. The moment the importation OF
il should drive out other goods the freight would be
80 ngn AZ 10 suuJect INC Importer w Soh, ioss'
How much would it cost TO change all the coal
CRATES in the city of New York now adapted to
burning anthracite coal, so to fit them for burn
ing btumnousl SO much certainly as to forever
prevent the use Of the latter. The stoves in which
bituminous coal is not used, consume more than
FIVE times all the importation of the article.
Pictou coal ia now selling, according to all the
prces current" at Sc to Sc so per chaldron; while
anthracite, on the authority, Is worth at from
IS to s6 per ton. The difference in duty under the
new act will be about dollar. So that according
to all authorities there be competition as the
anthracite, for almost all purposes, is worth about
one-sxth more an average than the bitun,inous
COAL in the amount Of heat gives out, and for the
ordinary purposes Of consumption.
What, then, becomes Of the harangue of Mr.
Webster in the Senate, and the thousands Of petit
tons from Pennsylvania with which Congress was
flooded on this subject--havng their origin in the
main in ignorance-utter ignorance Of the matter
Or at least is il not charitable to believe that gno-
rance was the basis Of these idle clamors
FREE TRADE,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-09-08

aILLIoss, and the wants Of the treasury VIII
insure us stable tariff for Ysusaus, which will give
US all the protection that can be deslred-not the
tariff Of 1912, but one OF discriminating character
based upon specific duties and minimums, ,oith TIE
rates Of dislies bui liiiis II any higher, than The neu
Tariff Of Mr.. Walker Such tariff, permanently es-
tabllshed, would be worth TO the country all OF q
hundred and fifty millions; and ws therefore, look
forward 10 better times and greater national pros
perlty, growing out of this war with Mexico, and
the debt II will leave upon the country. IL Is death
to all free-trade notions and to the present tariff and
as the money 10 spent among our own ciuzens, we
do not perceive how the continuation OF TINS war
can, any way affect the national prosperity or i9l9re
the money market and business generally. ulh-
mately IL t1iH do good in the manner we have men
toned, and Oiiiing 10 permit the administration
10 haze Us oion Wdy."
We lay out Of view, as unworthy OF CONSIDERS
ton the conectures about the operations OF the war
and its result But we call attention TO the follow
ing articles of the wing creed here plainly set forh
Ist "a national debt is doubtless necessary"
ID. To be fully useful, such debt should amount
to Zone hundred and my millions"
Sd. The tariff wanted by the wings is tariff OF
specific duties and uin,s, Oiih about the same rates
efduiy as the tariff Of 1916
4th. The wings confess that the war with Mexico
will increase the Irrational prosperity"
And 5th For these reasons the Courier is "will-
ing to permit the administration to have its own
way"
The "way" Of the administration, we hazard little
in saying will not lead to the results so much desired
by the Courier. Far from it, But il is worth whilefor
the people to consider what the Blessing, which,
according to their own avowal, tho wings would
secure for the country, if they had the power-a
national debt Of $50. 100000 to buy tariff Of
specific duties and minim,ms! Long live the policy
of the wings And meanwhile, let US rejoice that
the wings feel that they no longer need trouble
themselves to get up a tariff panic