davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
TINE MARRIED wOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
Companion, by Dr. A. NJ Mauriceau, Professor Of Dis
..GA Ill.,. -al IQna m II.

THE MARRIED WOMANS PRIVATE MEDICAL
Companion by Dr. A. N. Maureeau, Professor Of Dis
of Women Sixth edition. lsmo, pp go Price "a.
$1,000 copies ssld in six months.
suffering Of physical and mental anguish to many
aectionae wife, and pecuniary difficulties to the husband
might thousands would have
joyod competence thousands broken in health would
enjoyed it, hundreds in their graves been still alive
by O timely possession OF this work.
IT intended especially for the married or those
plating marriage IL discoses important secrets whioA
should be known TO them particularly.
whose health does permit an Of ama-
ly, 1t Is Of especial Importance. .
Here also, every female-the wife, the mother, the one
either budding womanhood the In the decline Of
years contemplaes important Change
discover the symptoms and the most ecient re-
mede and most certain mode Of cure in every complaint
which her sex is subject. 80
Liberty street. N Y; Little Co., Albany; W. r. Davis,
Boston; f. B. Peterson SO Chestnut street. Philadelphia
William Taylor Co., Baltimore; NJ Boulemet Mobis j.
b. Ruscoui, New Orleans; j. Is. Cubbesge savannah =.
On the receipt of ST. copy will DO transmitted BY man.
free Of postage to part the United States All letters
I1N New York city Once. 1S8 Liberty strset-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
AMUSEMENTS.

tu Il vi" :. acted n, srssssy Of h
SoFsrans Iysppns Dun biphias Mr. Jorasn
f6 Tfss ii % ws sslcs,
% s n T
rrU Mr. n NJ b Clarke ssFos Mr.
wsmy Scslette. Mrs wacot Doors open before 4
curtain will rise ut IN Boxes 70 cts; Pit Ia cts
CHANFRAJ's NATIONAL THEATRE. CHATHAM
Ss sD sys OF 4 q h fsss ha
Pauline rf M M
Hs'! a SS %Ss NHaT hE
YoRkLMOss Mr. Ghanfrsa Captain T9bn NJ Chap
g Chapman; Arret, Mrs. Davis open o'clock;
and he ss curtain will rise at haifpast Boxes % cents
MECHANICS HALL is CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY,
~ April s-Chrsty's Minstres respectfully announce to
Of that sns
viii ss Poplar
SpaI sy will Hnvs he
with variety of entirely new features
M RS. FRANCES KEMB!E BUTLER WILL READ, FOR
the last time in this city at the stnyveant institute
Henry yI Ti&st. 81 i had Of Mr. folSaH
House and at Mr. Franeiss and Mr.. Crovens Booksors
A sToR PLACE OPERA HoUsE-THE PUBLIC ARE
respectfully informed that this splendid establishment
commencing Monday; tIe IN Of May with the fare
in the United States Appaao D for to b.
sent in writing to Mr. John Seton Box Once from 10 to
NEW ORLEANS SERENADERS, SOCIETY LIBRARY
Rooms, corner Broadway and Leonard street. every
from La Sonnambua Lucreta Borga and other Italian
operas Admttanee % Doors open att Concert
o'clock Concert every Wednesday and Saturday aftor
noon at o'clock.
ONE WEEK MoRE-LARGEsT PAINTING in the World,
~ at S6 lroaeway-iiu chngs Grand Classical Panors-
ma OF the miles Of
This great work has been Boston and Albany for
far the on ana
diversified painting brought out in those cities Open
every evening at c3mmeneing at g. Also on Wednesday
Liberal arrangements made with schools and parties.
THE GREAT CHINESE MUSEUM 500 BROADWAY
between Spring and Prince streets and the only
this country consists Of great life Figures
Chinese of all classes several hundred Chinese Paintings;
Temples and Bridges specimens Of Chinese Manufactures
their Agricultural Mechanical Implements
Of Music Lanterns &C. &c Open from nine A. NJ till ten +.
M daily Admittance % cents children under twelve half
price.
ssVUNHE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING"-THE ORIGI-
l. nal and we'll known Campbell Minsrcls, the origna-
tors of their popular Music plea
to their friends and in Now York
and highly popular Musical Entertainments at the Apollo
Rooms 4l0 Broadway, Monday Evening" May H. which
they viii Introduce Of their new Songs
day. G. A. KIMBERLY, Manager and Director.
WALLHALLA, So CANAL STREET NEAR BROAD
w of the attractive character
and the variety which already during the week.
have crowded the house. Extra Performance to-day and
every Saturday afternoon, at o'clock.
I Asst WEEK.--MONSIEUR ADKIEN, THE REAL AND
II Incompatible French Magician, will continue his extra
ordinary Sorees evening this week at the Minerva
Rooms No lOs Broadway where he will give grand Magical
70 cents Doors open at o'clock performances to
mence ats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
TINIoN COURSE, L. !--TRoTTING:- MONDAY,
~ April th at O'clock Match for 500 three miles and
repeat, 2Obs. wagons &. $. Berthe black e.
Stranger; T. Rogers Seey. Immediately after
Of so, mile heats, best three X.
futile b. Kentuek G. Cooper enters b. &. Hard
Times; j. Whelplcy enters 6. g. Major.
NJ. ID. GREENE, Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

DR GLOVER CONTINUES TO BR CONSULTED AT
- his Office No Ann street. (now No 2) all diseases
delicate nature From uncommon advantages and
extensive practice he enabled 20 perform lasting
tho possible time. Private through tho
entry the Office door lamp at tho entry door during the
syeAing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

OWENS MORAL PHYsIOLeGI OR BRIEF AND
~ Plain Treatise tho Population Question with alter
ations and additions by X Glover NJ d. being discussion
Of the of reproduction with admcntions and direc
lions fer its proper CONTROL Price 81 For sale at No. 81.
broadway Of Ann street. and by the author at his
ofce No street. Persons at distance by enclosing
81 -paid) to Box 1s02 New York Pest Once will
civ a Of the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

DR JOHNSON, 16 DUANE STREET, so WELL KNOWN
- the treatment Of delicate Doctors repu
.aon for skill in those half cured that have existed fr
yoar IL eminent Constitutional weakness brought
by secret habit caectusy cured Recent cured In
four
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

~ vats Treatise 49, 81 Greenwich strecs-oace hourss
10 ~ A. M TO T. NJ (Suhday oxsopted) Those who Apply
in the early stages will be surprised at tho rapidly and s
ncon attending their cure II 70 chiefly howeves
those who suffered from certain class OF people, whs
can properly appreciate his services In structure from re
arst and distressing stages
from advantages and extensive practice}
Ss ca. afford rapid easy and radical which, he has
ground for stating obtained from other source 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

DR. FAWCETT CAN BE C0NFIDENTIALLY CON-
- suited at his ofc 5 Dey street. all private diseases
obstinate yield to his mode OF treatment, which 10
the principle Structures cured on the NEST
plan The victims Of solitary indugen also
apply with certainty Of cure. Office 81 Dey street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

DR COOPER, IL DUANE SREETT, HAS, FOR THE
~ last years. ooHhusd his practice to She treat
of Mercuria aud other Diseases Of delicate nature
lie can cure of this disease ana
mild two TO ve days perfect oure or no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

for life. 1900
donation Of $40 annually constitutes an annual
honorary member
Brhose charitably disposed towards this institution
ana who would wish to assist it through the above medium
are solicited to address the undersigned
JOHN BROUCHAM. Secretary
THE DUSSELDORF ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS.-THR
exhibition Of Paintings by artists OF the above school
will be open every day Sundays excepted from 10 o'clock
until III clock r. H. at the large the hall Of
The Church OF Divine Unity Broadway Spring
and Prince streets Admission IS Season tickets
til 18th June inclusive. 90 cents Catalogues cents
N ATlONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-NOW OPEN AT
~ their Of Broadway and Leonard street,
the twenty Annual Exhibition consisting OF original
wsks OF living artists before publicly exhibited
city of New York. Open from A. N. to 10 F. ~ Season
ticket 30 cents; single admission, IS Catalogue
l21s cents.
CASTLE GARDEN.-THE ABOVE WELL KNOWN
" Summer resort be engaged for evening
ments during the ensuing For further
and terms apply At the office the premises lets
(post paid directed to the propriotors.
FRENCH HEIsER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

VT>HE EXAMINER.-TIIS GREAT FAMILY NEWS
Paper is issued This Morning at No l40 Nassau
price cents 1t contains of the Tory Letters written in
Is; Isaac Ogden, Daniel Coke John Potts and othert
novels; Sudden Death of Babo at the Battery; California
outfit. Editorials The 10Th Defacation Jacob
Leisler List Of all the Fees of all the Foreign
News by the steamer Cambria Intelligence from Canada
Gen. Taylor and Office holders; Theatrical notice
Forrest and great variety of Poetry and other original
reading matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
A MEXICAN MUSEUM-P T. BARNrM MANACrR

r ana d rrOpTe.or g. Greenwood Assistant Manager
in the afternoon at and evening before Tho Mana
ger has engaged the celebrated Quaker Giant and
they be at all hours, day or evening with ths
Mammoth Lady who weighs 56 pounds dmunitivs
trated Marne Family have been engaged will appear
At each entertainment with Monsieur Ellsler their won
derul Gymnastio Performances, laughablo Pantommes
pdSro1s Metamerphoses 80 Also engaged Great Western
the Yankee Comedian Mr. Chapman, Mr. COPELAND West
Miss Barton, Miss Melville Miss Stanhope. Highland NAM
moth Brothers Wax Scripture Statuary Samose Twins
Madame Rockwell, the fortune teller. Admission cs
children under years. l2L cts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
AMUSEMENTs.
nRoAnWAx rHRArREEE al mi
BUTTONS THEATRE. OHAMBERs sTREET-sA

Jay evening April p will be performed sho popular farce
OF fpkIf WlNkS-Mr. Tobias Nuns Mr.. Burton; The Ho-
norane Joseelyne Wolfenbutte Mr. O. Jordan; Socks Mr.
psrnon After which the Satire of SOCIALISM, Modern
phy Tut In Practice Mr.. Fourier risley Mr. Brough
am am Mr. NJ burton; Barmaid Miss Mrs Mem
~, Mr D3Mnng To conclude with the CAPTURE OF CAP
TAIN CuTTLE-Captain Cutie Mr. Burton; Mr. Toots Mr.
Raymond; Jack Bunsby Mr. Brugham; Susan Nipper Mrs
Brougham Doors open at 7, curtain rises Mt ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

A MEXICAN DRAMATIC FUND ASSOCIATION.-THH
IA officers of the Association deeply the
sympathy and support hitherto extended by the public
] to acknowledge the following Donations Life
| Donations Members. Annual
L. Simpson ESQ., Pittsburgh. s. $50 S.
| 4. y. Fry Esq. ......... 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28
PUBLICATIONS.

SKDUCTl0N, GRIM. CON, AND vILLANY.---THE
~ scorpion of this week. is the tallest affair pub
lshed-rch racy and 1t contains u vast amount Of
amusing original articles, of every variety aud shows up
the vices and foies OF this meropolis"a few
Price six cents Get it, Sold ut tho Office IS Ann street.
where else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

MUSICAL.
Al USIC!-THE PIANO WILL BIZ TAUGHT BY
WI young Lady, who has Thorough knowledge Of Muso
give t.
beginners 50 quarter those advanced, $2 APP
ply to s. c.. Herald office.
NEUSIC.-A LADY, HAVING A THOROUGH KNOW
1VI ledge of the Piano Forte and who give unexoep
tionabe references wishes pupils to be attended at
their residences Would also school institute
Please address X. \. H.. paper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

M ECHANICS' HALL IS CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY,
W April D-Chrsys Minstres respectfully announce to
their patrons and the public that owing to the Annual Ex
ann on the Pupils of the Mechanic Society schools
season they will discontinue their Popular Concerts until
MONDAY EVENING, April 3d. when they will have the
honor Of recommending their inmitable
with variety of entirely new features.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-04-28

SHIPPING.
NJ OTICE,-THE BOOKS FOR TIE SUBSCRIPTION TO
capital stock of the New York and Liverpool United
States Mail Steamship Company will be opened the office
of X COLLINS South street. in the city of New York
Thursday the Sd Of May from the hour Of ~ A. NJ
to o'clock, +. NJ.
EDWARD X. COLLINS,
ELISHA RIGGS, ! Commissioners.
WILLIAM s. WETMORE,
STEWART BROWN.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22

upon tine country which must result from the
adoption and attempted enforcement of the Wimot
Provisu as in act Of the General Government, We
can have no difficulty in choosing between the on
ly alternatives that will then remain. of abject sub
mission to aggression and outrage on the one hand,
or on the other, by the adoption at all hazards and
10 the last extremity, of such measures as will
vindcate our constitutional rights.
The Wing candidate, N S. Brown, was tho incum
bent, and strong aided by The powerful influence
Of Senator Bell, who had been charged with dspo.
sition to fraernize with free soilers and desert the
South. Gov. Blown although opposed to The Proviso
held the doctrine that the South ought tnmcy to snb
nit, in Congress annexed il to territorial acqnisi
tions. His defeat, in Whig Stale, pointed rebukc
TO the Free socrs of tho North md the doubling at
the South and we'll assures tho South where 10 look
for Tennessee in ga crisis" Her representation in
Congress will be Democrats ard Wings. In
Kontucky, not one emancipation candidate has been
elected to the Convention 10 rerise the Constuion-a
convincing proof that Harry Of the West has lost his
Influence and power in his own State. From all Of
which, we infer, that The principles Of the Democratic
party and the cause Of the South frightening
n reaction is going through the South and Sun,h
West tending more and more 10 unto oil parties upon
tho Constitution given by ancestors and that
unless the administration prove faithful 10 the South
it cannot expect the support of Southern Wings or
democrats.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22

the tariff Of 1912, in the United States Senate,
that the question "was question OF bread or
no bread TO his constituents"
So far then from any harmony being produ.
ccd by the extension of manufactures IN the
South, we dread the result, and are fearful oi
the consequence To the South they will
prove of immediate and Of great ultimate benefit
f,r they tend to develope the resources of the
South in other branches than those of agricu'.
ture and commerce. Ship building AMI sli }
owning at the South would moi be more disas
trous to Northern and Eastern ship owners and
builders than Southern manufactures to North.
ern and Eastern, and so far from healing the
breach between the North and the South, it
makes it still more wide.
The Eastern people generally are bringing
distress 10 their own door sIIs by their mad Ia.
naticism toward the Southern section, and they
should take warning be'ore it is too late.-
Their protective policy has forced the South into
manufactures for their own preservation, and
their devotion to the Wmot Proviso and anti.
slavery agitation will drive them, ultimately, to
a separation. We speak plain. 1t Is our duty
to do so as an independent journal, and having
the harmony and prosperity ofthe whole Union
and no, any particular section Of it, at heart,
forces us to adopt this course. We will do JUS
tice to all, and we cannot do it more efrctuaIIy
than by seeing fair play and showing in their
true colors some flhe grievances inflicted on
The South, and urging forbearance.
~ Y Herald.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
THE WAY TO SETTLEIT.

Below VIC give tho opinion Of Major Noah of TIC
New York Messenger, sterling friend Of the South
and one whose long conncxon with the press and ex.
pcricnce in public matters afford ample opportunity To
know thoroughly our great Staiemcn. Let tho whole
South whg and Democrat fully appreciate the urgent
necessity Of union. Tho testimony Of this venerable
Editor, who writes amid nboltionism, Tree sosm, and
fana,cism, is deserving Of evcfy consideration The
South united to man, standing upon her Constitution.
al rights and guarantees firmly resolved 10 resist every
encroac chmcnt. will deter tho North from further
aggcssons and pepctuac the blessings, Of glorious
Republic.
Tho address Of Mr. Calhoun has made powerful
impression throughout The entire South, and South
west among all parties
Mr. CALHoUN's MANIfEsTo.-Ths important
document--more important from the peculiar crisis
in which the country finds itsel(-s destined to
create profound sensation everywhere ; and, as
far as Mr.. Calhoun is personally and politically
concerned, he is deeply indebted to Mr.. Benton for
enabling him TO reply to his attacks in a manner so
triumphant, and to vindicate himself and his mo-
tives from aspersions which none who knew MIR.
Calhoun ever credited. The document vW unie
the South 10 man, and that alone is necessary to
seuLe this question 10 the satisfaction Of all pariies-
We shall have few words to say about this mani
festo in our next. 1t is paper highly credIt4ble
TO its eminent author.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
THE CA MDEN J0URN AL,
Wednesday Morning, August 22, Is49!
LONE OF THE PEOPLE,

We readily give room to tho communication o.
I" One of the People" Without intending 10 concur
in tho condemnation of corain Statesmen and pap
of our State we cannot refrain from noticing o.
his suggestions as deserving serious considerations
Brother Jonathan is certainly shrewd enough 10 make
the most of the general excitement that pervadcs the
slavcholdng States II she become wholly absorbed ip
tho question Of slavery and her Representation 60 to
Congress expecting to combat eror and hnoticsm only
in one form, free soilism, the North with great show
Of patriotic concessions and forbeaancc, relying ,pon
the admission Of California as o non slavchoLing
State, may be prepcred 10 yield the 'Wilmot Pro'so
and its kindred measures and before the Southern
bcrs have ceased 10 rejoice at the apparent success
their opponents may rush through Congrcs some IA
vorite measure; detrimental to the interest and proser
ty Of the South. Any thing that Yankee shrcwd,css
and political scheming can effect, our members in
Congress ought 10 be prepared 10 meet. II woull be
an easy matter for the Tdrtcs 10 Zip through Con-
gress new Tariff, if our Representatives shouldbe
come wholly engaged in watching Developments on
question: and forget tho importance of all oprs
There Stratagems, fcnts, und ambuscades in pill.
tics and legislative wire working, we'll Us in VAR
and skilful enemy may be expected 10 employ liEm
as measures 10 gain advantages in the one fcldas
well as in tho other.
We may not have any cause 10 dread tho resuscia.
ton Of the defunct Bank and TIC Bankrupt Law, ,ut
it would be unwse-unsefo 10 lose sight of tho anxiety
O, the North and North East 10 fastcn upon the CON-
Try, high protective Tariff Already Convention
Of Tarcs, 10 be held in Philadelphia is spoken Of
by their papers, to adopt somc middle ground, upn
which all can unite for revision oflhe Tariff. The
uggcssons Of that region have cxaspcratcd the minds
ofour people, that the opinion may prevail among then,
that VIC will bid high for peace FOR exemption from
cncroachmcnt, and possibly, they may vainy imagine,
that We will pny the price of high PROTECTIVE, 10
ENJOY our rights quietly and without disturbance.
Let not be thrown off our gu rd, nor be deceived
by false appearances. In avoiding Scya. let US moi
be thrown upon Charybds. Incidt in Scyllam, qui
rult pitare Charybdim.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
STATE ELECTIONS,

So far as the lo elections have bocn heard from in
the Southern and South western States the democratic
Marty has madc decided gain upon tho vote cast for
President. In Alabama, kentucky and North Car.
oil na tho wing vote has greaty fallen off, not how.
ever, making any very important changes III the
reprcsentnion to Congress-but in Tennessee. the
stronpest demonstrations made in favor of the
pripciples Of tho Democrats. Dependency and dvs.
ions fiji The ranks Of Southern Wings and doubt and
indccsion seem 10 mark their course since the
election Of General Taylor. Difference Of opinion,
scttlip down upon issues, the formation of new
platforms. and doubt and hcsitnnry ns TO the PR pr
co,rse relative to tho Wilol Proriso, rendered il cx-
,,emely difficult, in many places, to select proper
dlutes. Our portion turned their heads towards their
old regularly constituted file leaders. Clay, Webster,
Wmot, Widlhrop, while another portion, and we trust
vost majority, determined TO be truo TO The South,
and the grea, interests she has at stake In every in.
stance tho Provipo Wings Of the South have met with
most signal dcfca,, if VIC except Efiard, who has
becn elected in the Montgomery District of Alabama,
whero The contest was warm and bitter. If ho is moi
Provisoist. he is non.sgncr Of tho Southern address.
Tennessee gave General Taylor GOOO votes of ma.
;orv but in tho lato election General Trousdale, q
s,crlnp Democrat was elected Governor by majority
OF 3OOO The whole battle in that State was fought
on The following resolution, passed by the Stale Dom.
ocratic Convention, that nominated General Trousdulc:
Reso,red, That if in disregard alike of every
consideration of JUSTICE Of constitutional right and
tra,ernal feeling, the fearful issue shall be forced
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1849-08-22
MANUFACTURES NORTH AND SOUTH
THE RIVALRY OF TWO SECTIONS

We have made frequent mention, for some
months, Of the rapid increase of manufactures
in the South. particularly Of such as have been
been erected for the purpose of making the
coarser kind Of cotton fabrics. Many short
sighted people have supposed that the establish
men; of these manufactures would make it the
interest ofthe Southern section, who have so
long complained ofth" unjnstness of protective
duties, to advocate tariff for protection and
that it would not on y tend TO this beneficial re-
suit, bat that it would harmonise The Eastern
and Southern sections, as both would be direct.
y interested in manufactures.
This is much mistaken idea, though e1-
trerneIy prevalent among the friends of the
South and her prosperity, both in and out Of it.
The very opposite result will be the consequence
and instead of harmony, the interests will clash
more directly than ever. We arc justified in
drawing such n conclusion from the following
premises
We have given in the Herald statistical Ia.
hcs, clearly showing that the Manufacturers in
the South can compete with the Eastern, and
produce, with white labor, goods equal and
cheaper ilrau in New England. Slave labor
has not yet heen extensively introduced into
the Southern manufactures, and when that is
Introduced it will demonstrate that the South
can drive the Eastern manufacturers out Of their
own markets in the manufacture Of course cot
ton goods. TIE average cost OF slave labor
(S4O per year.) which, by experiments made at
Columbia, South Crroina, is shown TO be bet
Ter adap ed to manage machinery than even
hired free labor, will not cost them more than
half The price of labor in the Northern manu-
factories and the water power of the South, OF
which they have an unlimited supply at all sea-
sons, would cost, as we have shown in the for.
mer Heralds, comparatively nothing. These
advantages will evidently deprive the Eastern
and Northern manufacturers of the domestic
market which protection has enabled them to
monopolize and realise immense fortunes from
in former years. rs by the tariff that drove
the South out ofthe supplying of their own mar
kel by changing cotton for cotton goods with
the rest of the world, the low rate of wages
resulting from, the system that caused il, will in
turn, enable The South to drive the North out
Of their own marke, by manufacturing cheaper,
in consequence ofthe reduction ofthe profit up
on the capital and ahor caused by the product
i've system. A distinguished senator from
Massachusetts (Mr. Choatr) said, in discussing