davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

IROJfLLO January ID leJU.
Dr. s. p. TOWNSEND, New York-DEAR SIR: IL
gives great pleasure to inform you of the happy
results which have obtained in three of sick.
ness by administering, for the first time, your Com.
pound Extract of Sarsaparilla; and from this time
hcnccforward shall be- of the opinion that, Of all in
vented and administered anti i.vcnereal preparations,
that which you have presented to suffering humanity
l. the best over have met with in my experience.
uft now have D,cn administering II to n aborrr, who
tor the nst tive years has been suffering with Scrotua,
which sickness has resisted the best remedies that
science can produce; and finding also that three to
four bottles Of SwRims Panacca had no effect con
cludcd to give him your ENtrict, and to-day he finds
himself perfectly cured by only taking two bottles.
dy of thirty years Of age II cured Of Prolapsus
teri bv twu bottles. lady OF fifty years, afflicted
ith tastrOdinio and who suffering with il since
pcug fifteen years OF age, l. perfectly Gonzales
mt and only observes little pain in the region Of
ne cp.ga,tricl--bcng free from all those dread
ul palns which she formerly was troubled with
In witness whereof, you may puhlsh this letter II
vpu deem I proper.
now have only 70 trll you that II would be well to
.-tahl,,h an ~ ncy with small stock in th- city.
Vow have only very reduced number OF bottles,
which | bought in MaraculDo for trial. Every day
,"uI,r from different part- Of the province give
ere hu there stock 20 supply. AZ soon NJ there
-tOck mur IA VIII be- sold, you may Judge from
b" above tutcmrut aud il vill not only increase the
ul"-, but ul-O make eXpon-cs lighter.
In this prov nee there T. no other physician besides
be- one who hnz tho honor OF addressing you and who
y.-h"s you very prop 'rlty IN your chemical and
o,an.CHi Ehur- which you have offered to humanity.
remain, dear sir, your oht serv't
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
CHANCE OE LIFE.
Dyspepsia-Sour Stomach!

he VH 10 the ,sprJh, and the at IAs sSS
," H. accelerated, and the other gradually ssN
p,e1 lo prevent amy of the trI d'edss Lal fesuork
arsc IA consequence vi such Change.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
LIVER-COMPLAINT!

-. NATHAN HUBBARD. of Stamford. Cons, one 81
udgsi and most csprclabl, physcinns, was an e,rS
Nih timer eh7piIinf many yrs, and VA reto,Gy sytn<
~ l.iug BsANT'S purifying FNTRACT. We eoult
Iliuc hundreds of other cay,,, also cured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
FITS AND CONCLUSIONS.

These . sfming and ,snihss complaints are always
o ,sd SsTansstseri " ne NsrU,s The BtLf
us NO FLrip WM slre nesTl, eysry ese.
CIuOREHEAD, General ngcrt f., the Ircd
states is2 Broalr ay New York.
1R HAZARD, Ass kr Newport,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Co"sunl uDus, Astht"u, l,u.
r,l, Mh"I,, SIunrg 4,
re- iruIg tugh, LI,r-
chitis, and all luIn.r,oIl ~
cctluus and IIs,asCs 81 L.,
iln"-s ara ,h,s,
!, is thus II Oxen of, ,mi-
ncnt III, ,icI"u-. tnc s,ls-.-
\" 'nI lhr nMl We cnn.l E.ini. Il |.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
BRANT'S INDIAN
PURIFYING EXTRACT

uei a .S5i.iar ia srerl respect !d latc sbar ~
iOuf in 1r,qt rurss ,H-ced that OSE EpITIJ TOO
aims nor, purifying, hrs,rs y',5gs ,, 80 ss~y ts.
o1g, or rny nlhnr rr,hic nc that hns ever bcSn cf7N
r sir There Ia uuloubted nroof IN cor r~Htpr'~ isS
~ ,, rae m 'his rreai niain Pr,ifcv, boy 'ss w-U UY
fGo vel JtNE--they that were LAME sni CkllIthD
.,p r1,v " AiH-ihsy hat wcre SICK, sCnCVrlMt,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
IIrndreds-Thousands--
prant,s is the Cheapest /;

sln l,ay. used HRiST'S PCRIFIER siic' tsSio. s~-a
m. 4, ,'rd All '.e Si.,1EGyI' anl ohCr ne.rrc- r<'
uu,rrIrd 10 cure blood dise..es Rave dee d'd nst--
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
Dr. CHRISTIE'S GALVAMlC BELT
NJ 4 GN r. TIC FL UID,
\ lth the most perfect snd csitlh sus'
cases of
GENE X Al. DE EBlIITY,
A Derangemsnt of the Nervous System.

a. Ia NERVOUS COMPLAINTS, Drugs aud Medt'
ca.s lrisa me disease for they weaken the vital ener'
g.ss p the already Frustrated system WINE hnnei me
athemng life giving y,slihing influence of Gal an
rn as applied BY ths bCausl and wonderful discovery,
e exhausted patent and weakened sufferer restored
70 former health. strength elasticity and sigor
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
DR.. Christie's Galvanie Curatives,

aons. in the fact that they arrest and cure disease by
.,i appii, alton in place OF the usual mode oi drug
y,ny and physckirg the patient til exhausted Nstur.
.Inis hopslessly under the s'AIct0n
7hsv a. tuehsn Hs WhOit sys ~ eqdhts m, eenidfia
fhs hood g ihS aud ucrsi DO ne fis'
,1 iuiiuy ',rdgr any SiropmNGncss since theH lnuo
de on the uei states only three years since. more
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
CvEycUNIAL DIsUASCS.

RRhNT's PtEiFYlSG FNTRACT 10 Il rf~t ars as~.
sVg1 cadJiy ot ~ The eDcc, II MLRCuKY, any Of ths
various prruauu,O's of CuoNfI MLgcrsY. Iyo~ ~
,ner aud 4 restores he b1oG ri4scio and az ne SsyS
s.e1,rd tp their uri i.i itl MEAL my
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
NlGWiL FiIN !XTNi TOR
In NEW DRESS and HOXLS CT MUCH
ENLARGED sIZEi,!
GROSS M CSlTICN.

CAUTICN 49, CoUNrTRrrITs N the ON
WRAPPER loo the market! IA "a Mom Gs y n
M uLJ uyi>.U
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
s'(s,R()F (lI.A

n f,.,-,ah. ~ e-1r- - s~-,fslI rp~~,. SpYk ~
,b,, s mr.. 1,cs.- ~ ne Hood-andU u~ NFhf eMALts
1i'AVFtrY ,sleL ~, p,d Of a McIrts gsaf ev,s Y
nh d.S,se, hs an, pyu4f II < p-,isr.y sr6-oi vr -
~ hi,, 49, ~, .D.dd and t'9ss nj Ssos ssAsss~
A. ~. Z. Svd.yse Elak-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS

Ladies of pale complexion ard consumptv. habits,
and such as are debli,tcd by those obstruc,ions
which females are liable TO- are restored, by the use
of A bottle OF Two. 70 bloom and vigor
THE NUMBER OF DISEASES mentioned
alb we, aS cured 10y this preparation of Sarsa.
parlln, NAY sym LAKGE; but We are. never
thrlrss, PREPARED TO PROVE, by an ExrEEsIvE
ARNAY - CERTIFICATES. that such is the FACT.
A fraction of the evidence which we poss, IS
c0ucrruing each disease. would be received
beture any JUDICIAL TKIBUSAL as complete
demonstration Il mn-t he remembered that
all this frighliu array of mnladies, though ap-
peariug in All endless variety of forms, are
yet similar IN their origin aud causes for they
oil spring, directly or indirectly from COR,
KUP1 FoUNrAiN. lf the blood were in pure
healthy. and active state, il would drive all
these complaints from The system, and CHRONIC
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
10000 Persons

inclnlipg a ages classes aud conditions among whicn
were large number 81 ladies' Who peculiarly subject
To- Nenous Complaints nave heen
A " nI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16
FULL PARTI( ULARS

of most Interesting case yte late Fogw Strot
explosion in New lo,k, will sn, Il, br Iul lrLcc.
The 81 'ercr was one ol the nsl severely i'Ju ur,
gwen mp hy The Phl sicIau> as bc>urd h,I,-
AMI cured Dy "THE GENUINE" J. 0Hy tont
50 coml elcly, that not the smallest sc;I II ill L.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1851-01-16

Spring and Summer Medicine

The great changes brnul lht about 10y Spring not
observed alone in tie vegetable world. lhry affect
man--hs trrs lsssitudr, debility, aud drprts-iOn
OF the animal spirits which is peculiar to the
The dull stagnaut blood ut WINTER requires purifying
and renewing. DR.. :. Z. TOwnsend's Compound EX-
tract of SHrsapara the laurels That nave becn
in this i"ld 1t is by lar the best Spring medicine
ever invented
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
An Ingenious Hoax.

Solue Of the tricks Of tho swell mob at the
Crystal Palace, have been curious. A thio
dressed and looking like gentleman. pretend
ed to find bug on lady's dress, and begged
her IN allow him to kill ihe insect. She saw
him take it off, and thanked him warmly, upon
which he started off.
Fortunately she Immediately perceived she
had lost valuable bracelet. She suspected
her pretended friend, and went to a policeman
and told him what had passed. He asked her
if she was sure she would know the man if she
were to see him agalol She said that she was
certain she would. Then he told her TO go and
stand by the next door il he himself had re-
turned again. She did so, and the policeman
joined her. He had shu, every door by tele-
graph, with The exception Of the one at which
they were standing. They had not waited long
before the lady said: "TbaI's the man." The
person was taken in custody, searched, and on
his person was found small box full Of bugs
and the ladys bracelet. Was not that clever
hoax,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
Items by the Pacific.

| The advice from Spain state that the Prosi-
dent Of tho Spanish Council had proposed Ia
his colleagues to sell the island of Cuba and
Puerto Sico to England for the sum of one
hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
| The Austrian Government, on account Of the
Hungarian refugees, has actually sent an army
to occupy the frontiers of Croatia. bordering on
tho Turkish dominions, tho preIext being that
| of demanding satisfaction for the certain out
| rages alleged to have been done by the Mossul-
man population OH the Christians of Bosnia, and
| the Herzegovina.
| Kossuth had not arrived in England at the
time OF her sailing. but was hourly expected
On the 18th inst. the Mississippi had not yet
reached Gibralter. Meetings are held in all
parts of the country to make preparation for
his welcome. A fund is about to be raised for
him. Lord Dolly Stuart, Richard Golden.
Esq, d. Wilton, Esq, are tho committee t.
receive Inscriptions.
The English papers contain copies of som
letters written by Mr.. Rae. one of the Hudson
Bay Company's chief traders, dated Bear Lake,
Oct. 81, 1850, and April l8, 1851, giving an
account Of his journey in search of Sir John
We learn from Vienna that the ministerial
crisis. as far as the minister of the Home De
partmont is concerned, is over. the members Of
the cabinet having taken the oaths of fealty to
the Emperor.
Letters from Rome in the Risorgimento of
Turin, state that the old regulations concern.
ing the Israclites have been revived. viz:-that
they cannot travel within the Roman States
without permission from the Inquisition. nor
stop in any place without new permission.
Tho Milan Gazette Of the 9th, states that the
Adds, the Brente, and other streams havo over
flowed their banks, and that fears are entertain
ed of an inundaton not inferior or less disas-
irons than that of two wears aUo.
The treaty between Bavaria and Austria, Cor
regulating the navigation Of the Dannbe, pro-
vidcs that the river shall be free ftransit dues,
from its source down to Presburg.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
California;.

From numerous observations and calcula-
tons. il seems now TO be generally conceded
that tho acquisition Of California has becn a
losing business TO the country. Independent
OF the heavy appropriations which havo boon
extracted from the federal treasury. to dcfray
tho expenses of that government thus far, ex-
cecds ono hundred millions Of capital alone. 4
Bu, beyond the loss Of actual capital. how
much more has been wasted in cffcctivei indus
try and labor. no statiscian can calculate. The,
whole emigration consists of male adults from
the commercial. agricultural and mechanical
department of productive employment, thus
checking for many years. tho advancement and
growth Oft older states Of tho, confederacy.
California sends nothing in return for this sac
ridcc, but gold; bu. even in account current OF
dollars and cents. a heavy balance is against
her thus far. The results Of the future re
csnnos portray. s' ~ --
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
She Works for a Living.

Commend us to tho girl of whom it is sneer-
ingly said, ''she works for living" In her
We are always sure to find the elements Of a
true woman--a real lady.-True we are not
prepared to see a mincing step-a naughty
step-a hau;y lip--a fashionable dress--or hear
a string of splendid nonsense about the balls
| and young men-the now novels and the next
parties--no--no: but we are prepared to hear
sound words and good sense--language be-
coming woman. and to sec neat dress, a
mild brow. and to witness movements that
would not disgrace an angel.
You who are looking for wives and compan-
ions, turn from the fashionable. lazy. naughty
girls, and select one from among those who
work for living; and never-our word for it
will you repent your choice. You want a
substantial friend, and not doll; hep mate
and not help-eat: q counsellor and not sim
pleton You may not be able TO carry friend
into your house, but you can purchase spin
ming wheel or settof knitting needles. If
you cannot purchase any new novel. you may
be able to take some valuable paper. IL
you cannot buy ticket to the ball, you can
visit some afflicted neighbor. Bo careful then
when you look for companions and when you
look for companions and when you choose -
We know many foolish man, who instead of
choosing the industrious and prudent woman
for wife, took one from the fashionable walks,
and is now lamenting his folly in dust and
ashes. lie ran into tho fire with his eyes wide
open, and who but himself is TO blamel
The time was when ladies who went visit
ing took their work with them. This is tho
reason why We have such excellent mothers
How singular would woman look in fash
ionabe circle darning her fathers stockings, or
carding wool to spin. Would not her compan-
ions laugh at her? And yet such a woman
would be prize for some body. Blessed is
the man who chooses his wife from the dispis-
cd girls who ''work for living
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

o. The following are the maxims OF Roch-
efoucauli, most frequently quoted, and those
TO which he is not indebted for his fame rs a
thinker, observer, and writer:
We promise according TO our hopes and per-
form according TO our iears.
As it does not depend on ourselves TO love.
or TO cease 10 love, lover cannot complain with
justice Of the ncoustancy of his mistress, nor
she Of her lovers fckleness.
1t is with true love as with sppariions; eve
ny one talks Of il. but few have ever seen il.
Love Of justice in the generality Of men is
only the fear ofsuiferng from injustice.
II is more disgraceful 10 distrust ones friends
than to be deceived by them.
Every one complains Of his memory but no
one Of his judgment.
Old men are fond OF giving good advice. to
console themselves for being no longer 10 a
position to give bad examples.
a refusal OF praise is desire to be praised
twice.
When our vices leave us, we 1atter oursel-
YES that il is quit them.
What prevents our abandoning ourselves TO
single vice is, that we may indulge in more
than one.
Hypocrisy is the homage which vice renders
10 virtue.
Iu the intercourse OF our life we az often
please by our faults as by our good qualities.
In the adversely Of our friends we often find
some thing which does not displease us
II is not so dangerous TO do evil TO the ma
joriy Of men as TO them too much good.
Gravity is mystery Of the body TO conceal
The defects OF the mind.
What is called liberali;y is most often only
the vanity of giving, which we like bette, than
the thing we give.
Absence diminshes moderate passions, and
increases great ones, as the wind txtinguishes
tapers, and adds fury to fire.
We ofen pardon those who weary US, but We
cannot pardon those whom we weary
We seldom find people onerateful as long as
VIC are n condition to render them services
We have few faults which are not more ex-
cusabIe than the means which we take to coo.
ceal them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

WHAT NExT?-The Texas Rcd Land Her.
aid makes the following announcement. Wood
en- nuimegs are not circumstance compar-
ed with this southern inventions:
AS incredible as it may appear TO many,
the secret Of the perpetual motion has really
beeu discovered by three young men Of our
county. named Force. They are now 10 Wash
inglon city applying for patent, and there is
no doubt of success. The principle upon which
the machinery is propelled is the pressure Of
he atmospheric air upon a succession Of vacu-
ums. They have been offered in Washington
five hundred thousand dollars for the patent
right for the State of New York."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

Go AuEAD.-The N. Y. Courier and En-
quirer says: improvements in every thing inn
provable are the order OF day. and railroad cars
seem TO be the object upon which Inventors are
now expendiug their genius. We mentioned
the other day the introduction If n smoking
car on the New Haven Railroad. We now
see il stated that on The Southern Railroad. il
is proposed to Construct 4" saloon car" whe'e-
in passengers can walk about, play whist, wet
their WHISTLE &C., just as much ss they please.
Another company is building cars with state
rooms, so that passengers can go to sleep al
night like Christians. instead Of being obliged
to sit up in a chair Tor five or six hours. Good.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES IN CANADA -
Washington Wilson. of Amherstburgb, adver-
tses his wife, Mary foi desertion. and says:
"The cause Of her leaving me was because
broke pire of her cousins, and because
objected TO her running TO town two or three
times week, and stop in town all night" ai
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

RAT CArcuERs.-Tho rat-catchers Of tho
city Of Paris have held a meeting at the hotell
de Vile, their deliberations were presided over
by the Inspector Of Highways who also exer-
cises jurisdiction over the cutters and sewers.
The object Of the meeting was to take meas
ures for the coming rat campaign. A million
and half Of these vermin are supposed at his
momen, to be undermining Paris. 1t was de-
cided that nicotine should be the poison used IN
their determination. Last year 1,143,300 rats
were killed, and their tails were deposited at the
Hotel de Vile 10 proof Of the fact.-Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

GAMnLiSo.-Have we no, laws sufficient to
suppress tho increasing gambling now going or
in this city! While these dens are permitted
to exsr. hundreds Of young mon will go tc
them and bo ruined in fortune and reputation
We were contidentially told yesterday OF a
young man who had lost his all--all Of snug
competence that his father bcqneathcd him. by
will. short time since. II was the savings Of
the hard earnings Of a father. who for twenty
years practiced the strictest economy in order
that his son should hsvo something TO begin the
world with. Two years Of dissipation and
gambling has used up the last cent Of Q 5000
~ Detroit Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

Coroner dc Smyihe, under the circumstao-
ces, die not think il sdvisabie 10 summon ju-
~, aud informed Sir HIldebrSnd's friends, by
telegraph that they had better come on and
look after his effects. rs he wasn't exactly in
condition 10 help himself Flemish Jew
bought Sir Hildebrand HellytispIil's ioardrobe,
after a few keepsakes had been taken BY friends
Tor about the price of old iron.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

BANK OF New RocnEhE.-The Superin-
tendcnt or the Bank Department gives notice
To- day that the stock notes OF this bank are re-
deemed at par At the Mechanics and Farmers
Bank in this city.--Alb. Jour. asaa i's ~ ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
A Thrilling Romance.

The following ludicrous burlesque on the
romsntc- historical, novel style of writing we
cut from that bundle of funny lucu5rations. the
Boston " Carpet Bag" IL il should make our
readers laugh as heartily as IL did us, IL will not
have been "scissored and pasted 10 vain. IL
is a fair hit at the writers Of the young Maturin
school, and those fedgliugs who seek TO vie
with the author of "Qnentih Durward."-Sp
Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

QFSomc folks think the biggest newspaper
is always the best. Wise people these-sbout
as sensible as the fellow who turned up his nose
at your common sized women and Dragged that
he meant TO have bigge, wife than any other
NAN within two hundred miles. 1 - - -- .i
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

Gj-Ou the arrival Of the last steamer from
Boston, very sober looking rice cask was roll
ed upon the wharf. well stuffed with cabbaees.
An accident bciei, when out rolled al lew OF the
csbbages, revealing a barrel Of gin. IL was
Sunday, and porter Wagon was Immediately
POT in reqnisiticn. and the gin and cabbages to
ted of.--Bangor Wing. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
BRIrisH LEGATION.


SIR:-It having been represootcd to Her
Mojesty's Government that there is some idea
on the part Of the part of the Government Of the
United States. to increase the duties of British
Iron imported into the United States, have
been Instructed by Her Majesty's Government
to express to the United States Government
the hope that no addition will be made to the
duties imposed by the present Tariff of the Uni
ted States. which already weigh heavily upon
British productions, and l cannot but observe
for my own part, ;hat an augmentation of the
duties on British produce or manufacture, made
at moment whom the British Government has
by series Of measures, been facilitating the
commerce between the two countries. ,oouid
produce a rery disagreedbie effect upon public
opinion m England. avail myself. &c.
[Signed] HENRY l.. BULWER.
No wonder that to manufacture our own
Railroad Iron 'roouid produce a ucry disagree
able, eject upon public opinion in Engiand,' as
by it millions of dollars would be lost to that
country. and saved to our own. while the iron
mountains of Pennsylvania and those Of Lake
Superior would be constantly worked by thou
sands. and our own farmers be paid for feeding
lhem.-[ Detroit Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

DIsAGREEABLx.-To havo ones hat knocked
off, or eye put out, or nose pierced by tho para
sol Of short woman while che is gazing alb
strao,edy in AZ the shop windows.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18

Russell, convicted Of the murder Of McCann.
Of At,ica. N. T.. is sentenced 70 be hung on
the 10th of December. ~ 3D. rssts a,ise u ....
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1851-11-18
Hon. Robert ]. Walker.

This gentleman is now in England, feastod
dinnered caressed and almost suffocaing will
the gas being hoaped upon him from the En-
glish Press. as 1.-The great Free Trade States
man of America
The Manchester Times says he has done
more for the prosperity of that city, than any
living man, by his energetic efforts in procur,
ing the passage of present Tariff Law, while
Secretary of tho Treasury.
The iron mongers are also vociferous in GU
logising him. Hence, it is that the British
Minister at Washington, addressed the follow
ing letter to the Secretary of State, on learning
that the Wings intended making an effort tC
increase the duty on iron;