davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

\. a a.eeiiug VI Tia emp r.neo Sucletie, ofiAalsN
II ifnehbuf2, held IA the Methodist T.. Chmch. On
tflday evening. July 10, 1916. Al a. early hour the
ehHfeh hei1s titled a. nfcfll Ming. the audience was en-.
iti'ained by an eloquent aud elective address. upou the
subject 81 temperance. by Mr.. John u. Cough; alter
"'iet., 'he following resolution. offered BY [. l.. Ms
~. ~ NaS unlhguau>iy adopted;
htSiret, lGat the lhaaks nt these Societies. aud uf
'it "'oit coinnnanl y. are duet l1an d Cough. Tor his
nao'e tii9ris IN the cause 81 temperance daunv the past
week. aad that when he leaves Us, he Will carry with
INA, our Undivided confidence. respect aud admiration.
ihe meeting tlen adj nfnrd,
J. DUDLEY. Pres'L II
luung AlrU's lem. Soelety.
}, GREEN, Sue'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

tar each Of die independent Cloefe. gjas-lbe Law
Class, the fIcTntloty Mathematical CIa-z. and each
u pae louf Classe, ~ HE Classical Department, The Ice
Is Sc.
The price Of Boanl here put down nj $3.50, is ,hal
paid 10 re tollrgr SteWNd, VIM IN consideration ol
certain privileges ouds hluAelf Ia The Faculty otake all
students who apply ia boatd, ~ the Price Ear mentions
cd. The s. udrnls boarding With bin lodge H. tie Col,
ley building.
The price Of boa1j, including washing. lighrsari fl
Fl, II ultpf b|UtldIn3 houses m town. 'Iunai. IA trn>e-
qp'bec oil au lateenenl vail HE f,rnltY, exreed ttJG
IL addition 10 lie studies above enumerated, laee Is
ah.ebef department necessary 70 the attainment OF tie
degree ~ A. VI:
lutoImaliau concerning thls course CAS- well as ojhef
malet~) may be obtained from College Catalogues, OF
by corresponding with clthrt one ut The prolessofs.-
The classical certificate Is required Tor the degree u A.
NJ.
Gentlemen wishing Ia prepare themselves for Medl~
cal Graduation al any institution, can obtain The ueccs
sary propagation from Ptot. MjIllnetop. who gives a
pnvale course ol medical Instruction $50.
IN addition 10 tn c urse ol Municipal Law, there will
be u SECOND and private course by The Professor. Tex
Bouk-:-Inchel'- Commentaries. REVISED Code, Io.
maN'S Bllesr. Stephen on pleading list or : "a ed. >
Ml}ord's pleadlngs. The stndtal viii have HE advan.
ta2e al reading IL an extensive aud a well assorted ref
efedce library Fee $50.
Text Books IN all the subjects referred to can be had
IN town, at prices not exceeding those ~ the cites.
1. X. DEW. President.
July 20 3~&inl5Sept. do.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

emy's country, since New Orlcan, i, h. neafe., p,l4t
from which TO derive supplies. The d ficulties Of sub.
sisllng his troops " III Increase in a scometfical ralo Is
h. advances. At hatsmoras. he is within ,hjay mic.
ola port oil dfbafka i'm. Suppose him at NJ n,,rsy. and
we uay estimate thu trouble he vii I4ayr IN traa.n,rt,,,
his supplies $50 miles over what canna, 1e called. m
sly jas s.ass, a road.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
ease s0l. ~.NY2g0cH.

sahrrral Japou IL wa1lel, lr lbc purchase
Il ,ip Vt AlitR or NEGROES. ii aqib erNas.
sn0ablr tol lbe SOUTHERN AlAhht.r. Persons
having any ot the ubo,e oauul propoty IN disguise ot.
" N dpart tie highest malkel rr,eby nahiue arplca-
Hon, To- him. IL, lito il ua Nalbut Slreel. ane dear
above DR.. Rlachltfd'a.# T.. My Frs.
7. S-Pctsuns at distance having any ul ihc ab,ve
named property lor sale, viii be attended 70 10y address.
Ing nv. T.. NJ.
July ~ liza II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

o. The Union, Of TUESDAY. has nearly twelve col
umns OF matter relating 10 the Pu5llc Printing, including
a lorg and plausible statement ui Mr.. Jehn e. Rves.-
The pufport ot all is 10 show that the profits OF the
Printers to the House are greatly exaggerated. aud that
the business is a very pferarlous one. We doubt whe
ther Congress, or The country, eau be brought 10 believe
this. Mr.. Rlves aGnIls that he aud his partner madc
In what way he scarcely knows. Oue fact
is stated, which bears materially upon The question . that
The Globe news paper was-and We presume he Union
circumstance is mentioned as Constituting something
like a claim, or excuse, for their beng well pail Gr the
public printing. II a resolution were lnlfodared appro-
priaiing i25, 600 a year, 10 seslarn Ire publication OF
the official organ, The nora sense Of lAe " hole country,
aud even Of The magnify IL he loWer iluusc, would be
shocked. But by making tie fdiyrs lie Printer, 10
Congress, thai IS done, indirectly, wIich tie mere at
tempt tod openly aud aoove board. would cali down the
Indignation OF tie people. The public money Is employ
ed, coutessedI. to maintain a paper Tor the purpose oil
supporltag aud defending the paay in power, No one
doubts this. Inc confession that The Globe, the or
gan OF tie popllar administration Of General Jackson
aud OF php unpopular enc OF his SUCCESSOR, was kept in
exist~ns nv oy inllreci grants from The Treasury, Is
h.el. applreoiary 10 tue American people. Il shows
Tia go anrlly tor me Cube was exceedingly able
Is II, iii rtnt To ensure popular support fer a Jour
nat.
arc,te awning Tor he details given Of The expen-
sp-..'ea9 aud 'A'raotdinafy, To winch the Printers
= =. sars IA I~cled. In"y may be all correctly
i = g. ~ we know. Ihe fact IS sufficient thaI
70. = u, nat Immense fortunes, IN twelve
tee Office. aud hat lhc present prinl-
..st 4. ta. a nice lrIIe business 81 iar. Lei
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
Mr. POLK MD MIR. IlANNEGAN.

we ME- lnsl about Ia say something npon the r.la
.#'s ".H+f may he presumed to eAI,l between The Pos
~a5sHtata he srienf Senator iwm Indiana. when we
t4l4. IA LIE RE eand Times. AN atIrlr IN winch the
ge- Is - ial and ably stated that Ne transfer il Ia
oqT columns. NJ one cad duutt that Nj. Pork has.
from tadteisloa aud weakness ui chafarIt, we hone.
rather than moral oblulaity-pta,ed false lhfon, houl all
stages ot his Oregon business, lie held different Ian
guage 10 be two srclirns Of his supporters. and we have
M doubt was prepared h deceive rHn T. Fnru.afl,
Tor The peace and prosperity at The country, ayrfpnwer.
ing public sentiment and lie noble stand ol the Senate
forced him to make the SO II men III, dars. We
certainly rejoice IN the decision he madt, whatever W.
may thlnk ut'he morality or eNprdIpacy oil rlacIas him.
sci, IN such a p1slll1n thai, III making l.. he uusl urcrs
saflly be guilty oi lfeachery Ia y considerable Humbtr Of
his parry. 1t is asking to1 much Of hunau nature 10
expect that Mr.. llan6t gan aad his irleuds can lorsly, ,or
forget, the conduct OF Nj. PIX. 1ley may, Tor a
while. give cold support To his administration. hui, ere
long. they will be found IN the opposition. We need
not, IN the mean time, tie at a loes 10 Imagine, " nat
they think ofthe President, as a man and as a politician.
bers denounee his cunducl leaves no dun.l nn Ihl, point
The language OF The mosl enyenoned Whgs is penIle
ad charitable III comparison with that used bl his laic
friends. When The ratification Of The inay ny Eng-
land, which may sUon be expected, snail have rendered
expression OF opinion upon II decuruus, IN tho House AMI
Ia open Senate. We Inay expect sune ui The duptd
friends Of the President 10 give vent to their feeljnls.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20
t97
NOTICE..

VIE cnparinerslip, heretofore existing between "
Il Zee 4 Watkins, having been dissolved, II is earo
nesrly requested HAT all persons indebted to us VIII
cuDe lofear + aud seule with Mr.. Edward -. Christian.
in Whose hands all ct our bonds aud accounts nave been
placed Tor settlement. Those having claims against The
firm Viii bring thrm lorW ard, as We wish 10 close Up the
business Ot the coiceTl as speedily as pp,sut,.
\. -. IiktE.
ROB'I X. WATKINS.
JURY 20 .4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

o. There seems To be a good deal f CONSERVATION
In Pennsy Ivauia at the prospect ut the passage Of TIT
nes Tariff blll, which is lhefe universally believed 10
De falal 10 her best interests. The Democratic paprr>,
with the single exception Of the Pennsy iyanIat, Seem ID
speak out plainly, bat can scarcely YET rel ~ rae p1,,i~
blllty OF The bill becoming a isw. They rely upon Its
rejection by lie Senate. We have but luIle sympathy
for Pennsylvania. She was told over and over aaaiu
what would be the rest 1t If Mr.. Polk were ,lecird, and
notwithstanding voted for Tim. She has long been de
voted 20 parry, and We care not that she is now mad a
victim. Her ignorant population was duped by the
ialsehoods o. uuscrnpuluus leaders and made 10 believe
lha, Mr.. Polk vas a better IafilT man than M. Clay.
This, however, Will mol prevent tHe very same men from
exercising as much lrl leaca as ever. NJ Slate IN the
Union is more dependent Tor her prosperity upon the
Wing policy generally, or more frequently suslurns il,
than Pennsylvania, While, at the same timA. paly aniu
llles link her To the opponents Of the Why's. / Is hl2t
lime TIM. Inconsistency should end. She is democratic
In name and principle-lel her then experence III,
blessed effects al the principles and policy Of the party.
which she mainly contributed 10 bring into power
We suppose 1t would not be cut OF The reach at The a.
bllIty OF Jndg &c Kane, and The would be Jndle Buchanan.
10 convince the people of Pennsylvania, that The de>rrlc,
'"h OF The lariif OF 1912 was solely the work of thu
Wings. We should not think this a whit more d,ai.
cult Than what they successfully attempted in "A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

w II was not IL Il. SenooLcR,fr, who was killed
'y a nan breed iodlan,-a"t his brother, JAMS l..
otnooi eRAfr, sntler In the lgoops alFou Brady.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

w Ten. kEARNY's force, en- route for Santa fe, is
TESS 'han l5oO men, of whoa some $50 are regular cav.
Any. We apprehend This force will be found inadequate
. the objects c%ontempla ted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

81 Col. PAHNl has arrived Al Washington. with
The lrophle, Il lhs late victories.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

fBtrsFtAn ttsS Mary S0fIese.
WE Lectures ni dis Institution viii comm1uce, as
u usual, GA Ilt Pad Monday II Goloo,r.
COURSE ron TIE DEGREE or n. y.
JUNIOR YEAR.
Junior Moral Class-ldonas K. bow. and
Professor.
Mathematics Robert Saunders Professor.
Chemistry John MaIlngtou. Professor.
National Law-Beyerly Tucker. Professor.
SENIOR YEAR.
Senior Political tlasl-Ih1mas K Dow. Professor.
Mathematics k.leIi S@auadet-. ifuls~of.
Manual Pollosoph}-John NtHllnevu. Plolfasof.
lNatrfNnls1 sen1Gtr..
Iaw-neveay Tucker, Professor.
Pfrpalut01y Mathematics ~lt1bct SaaudeIs.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT..
Ancient Languages Chafes Ailunlecude, Professor.
IL Ibfs Department lhafe afea lunor and Senior
Greek Class, and sluui,f aud Senior lalla Glass.
T. enter tue Iuurf Greek Class. thc student musl
be prepared lo Irai '%nophat, and lur admission lnin
the JUNIOR iaHn Class, he must Or able 10 fell Sallust
a0d \ uaIl.
II enter The Junior Ma hemaecal f17ss, HE slulcn
mus he Iuerafrd 10 commence with slnpl q tGualnn-
Ih4sr nj $50 prepared can oala,1 tue necessary pfepat.
allon n lHs paeIuIaDofY agIaua.lea Gias.
ENPENsle or REGULAR STUDENT.
junior war.
Fees fr lhree Professor 50 eacll $50
One ball lcr, Natluoal Law Cllsg 10
Aatuculallou tee s
B1ard, C]neiud'u5 washing, lights AMI furD 40
sos
tlNioR YEAR.
Fees TO thc lhtec Professors $Gl
MalurulHlun lee
Loard, &c. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

E.sA1.S DE EAEtlsG
FOR n }. X. .i.ND kIEIjVIl C.lN.2I.
EOV SAFE :t t.iis Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-07-20

July %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-24
THE UNION.

scted 10 inquire into tho expedency of making provision
for the construction OF additional worksat Font Galot
tue outlet of Lake Huron and of connecting the with
the military works Sand Hill, in the State of Mchigan
with leave 10 report by bill or otherwise.
the War Depa of the date of April H. 1870 of the
th December 1915, and Of the 20h January, 1885,
same subject, be referred 10 the same committee.
RECESS.
On motion, it was ordered that when the Senate adj
ourn il shall be until Monday next
The Senate then alourued
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-24

not prevail but that Congress would leave the State TO
the appropriation in way SO Iaalseworthy as that
which they had proposed. ~ To. ~
Mr. YULEE desired to have the section OF the law re-
enng TO the appropriation read The Secretary accord
ngly read the following passage from the act OF lSi,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
From the Philadelphia Keystone.
THOMAS b. FLORENCE.

II has already been announced that Col. Flor.
ence l no longer connected, ediiorially, with the
" keystone, and, as a consequence, that for any
aF''cies winch may appear in our paper, he ia no.
responsible. The occasion is fitting, that we
should say something of the candidate for ths
First Congressional District, and without attempt.
ing any ~invidiuus comparisons, we are prepared
10 say that he is honest, Intelligent, manly, and
courageous. Deeply imbued with Democrats
principles. aud frm as a supporter of the rights of
the people, he will make an able and useful rem.
Ieseniaiive on the floor of Congress; and we
nrHiiy believe that The measure of a Dry' Duck
VIII be fully achieved by his election. We beu
leave here 10 say. without any attempt al bravo.
DO, thai we fear no consequences for. what we
publish and that in advocating the claims of our
Turner colleague, Col. Florence, we shall do 50
tally Impressed with the belief, that if he is elee-
ted. he will fairly, faithfully and intel,ioentlv
carry out the will and The wishes of his consli,u.
enis.
C"i. Florence is a self made man he is natu-
raliy endowed with gifts of high orders, and the
labor which he has bestowed on The cultivation of
his intellectual faculties, has rendered him an
useful and ornamental member of suciety. In this
country the doctrine of the people is no aristoc-
iacy oul The aristocracy of talenI-Ro nobility but
The mobility OF virtue and merit-and ON this Mat.
form OF the Creators formation, we place our can
dldate, fully confident that our citizens will sus-
tam us IN the endeavor To uphold the man who is
faithful, competent and fearless.
vi our opponents. we shall 'iurbear on the pres
eh' occasion t" say anything particular; but We
may, IN passing. observe, that the luminary of the
. Sun. is darkened by the clouds of venality and
pniiiicai Prostitution; and tia the Star of the
'. n'gs' Is ma amidst The depredalions of monop-
ol'sts and the fearful demands of speculaturs.
lhe contest is open-ihe warfare is between
man and money-labor and capiial-and, 10 TAX.
ing our position, we are prepared 10 meet our op
P"nenis IN any way connected with honorable
combat, that they MAY prefer. We.feei assured
OF yictoTy-and in pity we extend our sympathy
To the fallen foe.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
MIR. I,ARKIN.

In the Post of Sept. %. we enumerated the
charges made against Mr.. Larkin, u. S. consul at
Monterey, by john Armstrong, in a letter pub.
l'shed in The ST. Louis Reveille. We are salts
he'd that some of these charges are false. and that
others are grossly exaggerated. He is charged
with having seduced a lady on his passage out
he ntarried Tie lady in question as soon as he ar
rtred he is charged with having robbed WIN.
Weare, while w. was asleep! This accusation
is too ridiculous 10 require retuta,ion, as Mr.. Lar
kin is a man of property, and Of the highest bust.
ness integrity and responsibility he is accused If
having acted unfavnrably toward the American
prisoners IN 1910, and assisted Castro in his es.
cape. As to the truth Of these assertion we know
nothing, but Mr.. Armstrong having borne false
evidence against Mr.. l.. in sumo instances, to our
knowledge, we mis'rust all he saws about him.-
MIR. l.. is also charged by Mr.. Armstrong with
unjusily taxing emigrants. incumpetency. and be-
ing a Mexican. He is 4 citizen of Massachusetts,
was educated in her schools, and is as capable and
intelligent a consul. probably, as the United States
has abroad.
We did not publish the SANDER which has
been going the round of the press. against Mr..
Larkin, but we take pleasure in giving the above
explicit contradiction Of the story, from the Boston
Post.-NeW Era
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
TREASURY NOTES

oome OF The wing presses and their correspOn-
oeh's arc attempting to drpreciate The value of
treasury notes. We see occasional paragraphs
that they are 2, 3, perhaps d per cent. below par.
ms IS a gross mistake, if not misrepresentation.
we understand that they are at par in Philsdel.
phia, New York. &c. They were below par for
a short time at New Orleans, because the city
Dahks ihere refused to receive them at par. But
the Secretary of the Treasury soon put everything
10 rights by Insiructing =" the collector of customs
III That city and other United States receivers Of
pubic dues, TO discontinue the receipt uf The noles
OF the city banks, and accept only gold and silver,
OF treasury noies." Thus plaiaIy telling them
our mules are as good as yours. IL you will NOT
take onrs' we will not rake yours." IDLY. By
ISSUING a circular on The Huh September, making
all treasury nOies. as well before as after ma!G.
fity, redeemable here Cat Washington at the
treasury OF the United States. in specie or in
sighi drafts Of the Treasurer of the United States,
equivalent 10 specie. and payable in specie, drawn
at ms option, upon Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
YORK. BOston. or the public repositories at such
"'heT places as may be mutually agreed upon"
me SECRETARY of The Treasury dissipated all doubts
about Their par value. But it would be strange,
'"ueed, u any attempt to ron down the treasury
notes should prove successful, when there have
MOI oeen Two millions Of dollars Of them yet thrown
INTO circulation Union.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06

produced. In q recent number of the " Bulletin
du Musee dlndus,rie," The inventor gives a full
account OF his process. which is about TO become
public property and mentions that it has been used
In a manufac,ory near ST. Erienne. in Dijon and
Strasburg, partially in Lyons and Paris. and. by
private individuals in Dublin and London. He
modeslly concludes his paper by observing. that
he will not be accused Of exaygera,lon, when he
states, e that there is some value in a process, the
principle Of which is to d%ecompuse water. a sub.
stance Of no value. by means of coke, which is uf
very little value, as under this process one pound
of oil, which Gusts a halfpenny, will supply a
burner giving a ligh, equal 10 ten candles during
twenty hours"
NJ. Jubard's is certainly a discovery of grea, in
'eresi, and though no. The complete combustion of
wafer predicted by Sir Humphrey Davy, is at all
events, as every one must admit, an important
step in the right direction.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06


truth, We do not exactly see who there is TO fight.
or what, j! we did march there. we should have
To do, unless i, were to march back again. Blu,
these things are mere rumor-no one knows what
the Generals instructions or intentions are. and
not one of US HIRE knows his destiny during his
period of enlistment.
They have had sumo little items, We learn, pp
in Santa Fe. A volunteer. said Ia he a member
ut Capt. Reds company, from Saline, drew bis
sabre ON Capt.. Turner. Assistant Adjutan, General,
has been cour,. mat,ialed aud sentenced To be shot.
The mans naWe. ! am inCurmed, is Herner, or
s"meihing like il, but the General, il is under.
stood, has comnntcd the punishment, though wha,
he has ordered is not known in our camp. Some
oil,er affairs have taken place, an account Of hich.
as they are not OF much consequence. must be post,
p"ned for the present,
The only hing which we know, certainly. Of
the Generals inteniions, is that lac will have a
reconnaissance OF the country about Santa Fe made
with a view to foriifica,ions. A cor ps uf engineers
is now engaged on this duty.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
From the New York Tribune.
Fl NEWS.

The anxlOusIy expected Great Western has ar.
rived al Installer having been Storm STA we'd and
weather beaten until her inmates had well. nigh
despaired OF ever seeing dry land again. She
brings tidings Of disaster and wo Ia Western Eu-
rope in the failure of the Potato and the deficiency
of other Harvests, which are calculated 10 increase
the demand for ard enhance the price of onr own
staple products of Food very materially. Thuu-
sands VIII be benefited, a few score enriched, by
The reports Of European markets and prices which
me lelegfarh yesterday bOre, in a few mOmenis
ailer Their receipt, To Washington, Buston, and Buf
ial0, whence fleet steamboats, and hoIses ire beanng
them To every part of our Country. There IS
great danger that Tire mad speculations Of last An
tnrpn are TO be enacted over again, ultimately
causing The bankruptcy Of very many who are now
IN comf0rtabIe circumstances, and possibly de-
ranging the Currency and Business Of The Coun-
try.
Worse even than this result is that passion fr
gambling IN The necessaries Of life which such IL
dings as yesterdays, such a course of trade as II
are NOW entering uPpn. are calculated TO fusier and
infame. Dor people will be tempted to forget
that this European demand Tor our Grain is not
regular and heallbful but casual and fortuitous-a
consequence not Of growth and vigor bot VI dis
ease and alrOphy. Hundreds will be efficiently
unpfincIpled to say, : Behold here a result Of the
relaxing Of Tariffs in Great Britain and America!
Behold the prices which our Farmers are TO real
we 'oT Their Grain under Free Trsdei' These
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-10-06
FISHERS NATIONAL, MAGAZINE

For October, is OR our table. This number is
particularly rich in statistical information, in re
lation 10 Cotton and Cotton Manufactures, incor.
porsted in an article on English and French lep
%islaliOn on the subject of Manufactures, which oc
cupies some SO PIP. The article entitled Re.
view of Hunts Merchants Magazine, Review
cd" is a pleasant article of Mr.. Fishers, sustain
ing his hobby, a Protective Tariff and specific din
ties-and manfulIy and Justify does he comba, in
favor Of a policy that is rapidly becoming an
" obSoIete idea" We can afford to pass over
this matter, for the many other excellent articles
shat abound in this number, among which we
count that On the Discovery of The Steamboat"
His article on /" Direct Taxes is an attack upon
the Tariff of 1916. He is opposed to direct tax
alton, apparently forgetting, or not admitting the
fact, that if we manufacture all and import none
we must resort to direct taxation for The suopor,
of the Government. Philadelphia as it was.
and as il is" is a valuable paper. In the article
ga Glance at the Old World" we find an arti.
Gle. which will no doubt be gratifying to the gen.
eraI reader, and we therefore extract it.