davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

future ceelses t. give. wtie among ar utequi''
ocs voice f,r Freedom end sgans. oppression in the
Church Of cur Lord Je.u, Cnri-t.
To all r. uial bocee Il M-ttoJsts in England ard
Australia aud Casada and tie Wet Ilcles. Sho may
Ut ,eid oeres. Ia our aoprosctog Getersl Co fer
euoe. We sa5: Men q Isssel help! May &c not besr
your vince W o1fs 10 Il form - INC nCrias to the
next G.1tral Couse.eroe' They you'd greatly
stuTr'iei tie sIds Of the enemies q Slavery N t7is
Ia. ald could bot fa.. TO hasten The day Of tie
Cimcb's uurfcsti-n f u ;his e "a Fin. Ia such
siu. gle sgatst Slavery. ought net every Methodist
o. tie elo Ue TO spe6k 80 ~e tAtki dad - &c hope
Il II be- TITS l. 'te o; land il which Neihoil'ts
rs'se. sId osp, AID bay sui -el -,ves, and we are
Struggling 20 wipe away this Feercaoa ., hrethiet
SsIs Of Tie NesleXs Of eve-y cline VIII VOC MT
tome 10 our al by your ceegacs or memorials, in
this the gIandest moral ot of the age. that VIC
tory ma be tGe ce' az so The blessing OF macy
IbeIe;,d toI 5mas sd II 'egeneFaied Church.
msy cone upon you
M,uioris.. y66ud be addressed :. General Coufer-
- eLce # tie 81. Z. Clu.ea, 10 De held at Bar,lc'
NY Ms 1850. Gaze Il The Rev. II. Madison.
New York, L. 5 A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
NEW JEEISH SYNAGOGUE.

The ceremonies Of layirg the corers stone tor ne"
Jewish Syusgos il Nineteenth street. Que d0ef from
titL aytuue Intended for the congregatio1 OF Shea
nth I,,stl. now worsbippg in Crosby street, were
t,ert,,ued Yesterday Afternoon in tue presence OF
about go p.ople At ore end OF the ground. banner
was foair z With the following wofdS insc'ioed upon
il, in Hebrew;
Hear o I.-,e!: Tts Lord our God is or L'Fa lDea'
VII - - l., t.a.r,. NV al.
b. ny t<d and viii pr pare hin az d ou''"n ny
fs.hel's God aLd y !. sAsl. Lin tEAodrsK XIV -
Anua,ber Of Jewish priests occupied the stand 10
ccu,srv with the tru<eer If the varlous synsgogues
Of tie city ard rubnrbs. Tue service vac cotda.ea
hy the Rev J. LYoNs, minister ~ the congregation
Alter the readipg ut pOrOa OF Scripture, me XVII
Pain We. sung by tre coDgregaion and prayer was
trfd in Hebrew s-kug to- the success, OF Tue ebter-
urie uTd.r or .ios ration, and ealing Tor the oess
Of the Kirg of Kings the PresideIs aid other con-
s;iiuteo ofiIc. r. oi the United States.
Tn. Rev FfscHEL. lecturer TO the congregation,
then c,y.rec an address in English, 10 which he To-
COUNTED the htor II the Jews since their persecution
aud bsrishmeLt TO North America from b'azh TWO
huLdred years ego by the Portuguese up 10 the pes
eut tine The Ire, synagogue IL New. iork, he sai
was built l3j yesrs ago. The speaker tneu as l
mention Of the pleasant Temlphcenee- cOhhecleu WIN
he old syusgcgu-s of the eongr-g.tloo.
j. L. SEAAs esq, President OF the eongreg anon
then the articles ~ be deposited 10 the COZ
n.r-stone amopg which were the histories oil various
Jewish churches the stItuion OF the Congregation
the newspapers OF the day, and such other articles
were expected to be Of future Interest," ~ the numoe
ii about tii!. ., =. A..
An elegaii silver trowel was presented TO Aonel
Rurshe.dt esQ. who then proceeded To suPefihte 'o
he laying Of tie corner-sto0e, yafioas feeaVhs anc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
HORRIBLE SCFNES At THE LASE Rail
ROAU DISASTER.
CORnNERs VERDICT.

WI Hawke, esq., Of c. arestun. Va, faruiste'
The F5Cc Press with Thrilling account OF the l4te
houibe acc dent Cd tie Achl an Southern Railroad
Mr Iiasks tfier stating 'hn. be Was n pas-e'ger'
AZ that he was swept f"-ry yards do"n the stream
iion where the ;raiL w~s piecpeied into It, says:
Or 1tsthug the shore stumbled over a mat
turned al d found him alivc-I asked hin his name
lie replied, "Wai~O'th.' could not ralre him, ebd
went t. y for assistance passing tru or t%eYe
DE- sd bodies or the beach. Arriving al the wreck |
four d come one lad procured light-rcturDed ard
found WalwoTth deac lie was large, fine looking
old gentleman. ! Afterwards assisted his son Il hts
lost mf ncItr.
The f1st thing thai arrested my attention entering
DE car ,hef ~ cf; that was snd,rg or pe
Of d. ad bodies. One mar thOught alive and gHz'Gg
uto MY face iuu I'd the lamp around, and the glazed
eye G tta tod ne ibat al was ever. lazy mac
her ann ca, ped around bis neck, With tright;ul
won, in her lcac her feet c.ugh and c,ushed III the
wheels Of tie car. At tSei feet lay beautiful boy,
with bis head severed from his body a. co-e a. II
could have been done by the guilotine; Some were
,usi in be parg Of ceath Otttrs caught and crushed
by The fali tnbeTs, beEgtc me to kll then AID pat
them out ~ bcir mise'y There sds lacy going to
meet her husband. with Ter daughter, slN years Oh,
ard babe at her breast. Tie mother aEf little gifl
we've killed TIE mother bed claspe3 the babe IN enc Q
q ,nsLuer that il vac uihur'
Ttt ground vas s.rewed with heads, arms, legs aud
df I'd bodice. | saw several with their backs broken
ard their lower lin bs para. red, writing IN tae satd
Some Of them would cluicn me a. | passed with &
giasp from which Il almost impossible to- free my
ttf Several beautiful boys aud girls were taken
r., m the water aro laid upon the bark. They We're
dowled bur looked beautiful in death. OtLefs were
crushed between tie wheels, with teen faces aud
hnpos upturued in supplicnting msnrer. | passed n
woman who begged me 10 tod hef cni!Ten She
was crying {" Oh NY dear family oh, rns six child
ren - P0th Of her legs were crushed of below the
knee. She lived ten O. fifteen minutes a'te'ward
assisted in taking two Of her children from the wreck
dead TgOncre fue boys e ters were frund-one
With his leg cut Of the other had lost al arm, eod
both were lvug when left.
The COroners jury have completed the II ipve'tsa-
tio and made their verdict the railroad accident at
South Bend Indiara. Ii full, exonerates the com any
from all blame, fuds that bile tie enoaukmert and
culvtrt vey thoroughly and substantially built,
and Of sufficient capacit! for all the water that has
been accustomed to run there has been there for
Twenty years pu.t yet Il would have had to be
double IT, size i,r sucb unprecedented food a. this
was they ray that tie train Iuu with great care
and caution which is true AID the devotion az sell as
tie coIcerce of the il the ssiety cf the calvert,
is proved by their being found dead at .heiE posts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
COL. DURYFA and TIE SEVENTH
REGIMENT

meeting Of the members Of tue favorably- known
SeysIth Regiment held last night AT La Fayette
Hail. for the purpose Of taBog measures relative To
the rendered IesgI alton Of Col DCRYEA, ~ho has
u; the last ten twelve years been pr nnenly cot
n,cted with that orgaDizauOI. Sergeant D. w. Bo-
GART wac called TO toe chair. Mr W. [. FARsHAM
Cbsiran of the CUmu tee appoIL,ed 10 dec'i- as to
what rtoold be done IN the matter then made his RI
pot. The Committee recommended that toe regiment
uuld have an evening parade oh W ednesdsy, the
18Th bs' IA ful Uniform aud shlCe pauts. forming at
Uu'or Square at y O'clock. and thence Tch 10 the
tegInept that he stould wnhdras lis reign .tlon.
Ihe report Was received with enthusiastic cheers a,
was unanimously adopted. An Executive C'mnittee,
cuIsi-;l of thee fl,m each coup any Yves thea ap-
pJteo ~ cary the matter into elect, and the meeting
srismUra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
POLITICAL.

The Opposition Convection in the WITH District
Of Georgia have nominated Col. w. L. Wight, OF
Newman, a. their candidate for Congress. Coz. w.
accepted tic non ication in o brief and pertinent
speech to the Convention.
The complete official returns Of the recent cleo
tiol for Governor of NTgioia make Letchers maorl-
ty sac. Though Virginia has always been Demo
Clatlc her Democratic mai ,res have greatly varied
In 1910 she gave Van Buryn 3y2 majority; in 1911
Pok $3.50 In 1878 Case 473; 10 1851, Johnson
G $50; 10 1852 Pierce 10 2Sl in 1852 Wise 9, 92l;
and in 1876, buchanan 90 SO6.
The Bank qucs ion enters largely into the poit-
cal cas- IN progress in Tenness e the Demo-
Gratis encng that the Legislature should have the
power 20 All cue or abolish Bank charters whenever
in their Judgment the public goo may require such
legislation which the Opposition stIendouSly oppose
and scoutassertiIg that respectable banker would
tale stock under such law. a Democratic canil-
date for the Legislature recently addressed letter to
President Fillmore the subject OF Banking 10 this
State and received II reply woich he uses IN his
speeches against the kuOw-Nothings with great
effect MIR Fillmore informs his correspondent that
in 1880 the statute laws IN tins Safe revised,
and in this revision il was declared, IN substance,
that all acts of Incorporation thereafter granted by
the Legislature should be subject to modification or
repeal ut the pleasure Of the Legislature. Thus pro-
vision Of the Revised S'a'useS vas, by reference,
incorporated Into and formed part OF all Bank
charters granted after that ume; and the new Con-
s,ituticn of lS46 (Art. = Sec. u hunts the power OF
The Legislature TO create corporations to sPecial cases
and then oelares that All general laws and sPeeisl
acts passed pursuant to This section may be altered
from time TO time, or rep aled.'
The tx-Pre.cett further remarks that he has never
heard any complaint that the reserved power OF the
Legislature over the Bank charters has been abused
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
ELIZABETH J MONTGOMERY, Secretary.
No 3 CooJsr Insniuk July IL, ls5e

yIsrING FRLsES.-YeSterday afternoon, Perse-
versrce Hose Company, No. ), of Philadelphia, under
commend Of Major Peter Fritz, passed through thus
city, their way to Buffalo, and during their brief
stsy here, were entertained by the members Of En-.
eire Companies Noe. 40 and 81 aud Hose Company
No. Is. Delegations from these Companies 10 cti'
z.n. dress, received the strangers at tn. boat, and
escorted them up Broadway to Central Hall, Grand
street, where COLLATION. was prepared. tx Forems
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON TIE MICHIGAN
SOUTHERN.
Tic Rome .Sent.nel says:

TIE Rome NcRflHel stys:
"Anotber accident occurred on the Michigan South .
ern Railroad on Thursday morning, between 3 and
o'clock The passeIg ger train going from Acri An to
Toledo ian over a COW near Blissville just before tte
train crossed the river Rs-in and turew the tram
partially from the track. The side pieces to tue oIdee
kent Inc train Oh the bridge but suon a. the 'raic
yrs over tho si,eam ore # the nm dc5u al EN-
bsnkment, and turned upside down; another car ran
patty down atd very peari! upped over. Stratg
az il nav seem Io ohe @as killed aud 6ut one per'.n
seriously hurt Hat the tIan off the bridge, the
consequence would probably osve been fearful We
learn this from ID. C. Pen eroy, esq, 81 thls village
who cane through the tXt train AMI by the eeres
ACCIDENT was not on the fatai train"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
DIN sCHOpTgR DEs COSMOS.

A pillar Of fie" was burning in front Of the
Destitute, end very large number Of people we're
ESSEN bl, 20 witness the arrival If the procession
But few, however, were PROVIDED with toe ticket
VII en- secured admission TO tie great hall OF tue
Insttvte. and so, while the platform was crowded
with orator. end musicians, vocal and instrumental
of me tvsbug there were only "a fe~ hundreds IN
front If toe platform. Several pieces OF muric we're
!, rioIued, smcDg them the o, Isis and OSIRIS OF
ZavLe,Goie The most effective p!tce q. music ~as
the Ml,erere, which wa7 admirably given by Hroch-
mans Baud Prot. Fuster delivered q short GRAFTON,
the burden of which that the two great men Of
,5- worc were Aristotle and IIGmboIdt. by an
sluson TO the fact Tat tina characterization was pro-
i.eted ard carried out principally by the working
classes smorg the Germans, he secured long aud loud
al pisusr. Pfof Beoku,anL ADDED a low wo.ds, and
the a-s, n.bloge sepai bted.
Mary OF The Gesmsp houses along the Bowery were
draped in mourning anc ornsnented With appropriate
inscriptions. On one ~ss;
8" His 10y he has given 70 tie Earth
His SOU vii I've IL Cosmos forever"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

We desire 70 take TO pat 10 this not very pleasing
or Profitable controversy BIT we are author zed "
Mr. eager to state that 81. LIS Mountain is mistaken
in come % the above statements Iusead If NJ
Wee being mere passenger or the recent voyage,
lie was. socorcIng 20 Mr. eager, partner, owGi'g
the same share in the balloon Mr.. La Mountain,
bau e., one-qusrer, aud this share lie still owns,
while Mr.. la Moupt.In OWE no more.
BIZ. Goger alec desIrts u TO correct anewspaper
report that he lost g. 000 il this voyage. lie Gays it
las cos. hin 0 such sum = Ed Iri5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

The commencement Of the Delaware Literary Ia
stnute at FIsrbhr, Delaware Co., n. L.. took PtAos
on Tuesday ano Wednesday of this week. Tue an
rus ADDRESS before the Society u Missionary laqsiv
yves delivered by the Rev. John Bowling, d. ID, o.
this city. The addresses before the other literary
societies were delivered by T.. II. Morse of Cseasds,-
qua Rod.rick Baldwin, And the Rev. DIR. Cowes,
President Of the Female College &C. Elmr& This 10
suiion, which includes many students for the Cans
tian ministry, is ably presided over by James keT'
LID.
Ths remode,ed ard DOW beautiful church edifce o.
cupi,j by 'le Baptist Church IN Frsnkio tbs seas%
the above literary Institution, was dedicated to the
worship Of God GA Wednesday June 30. The dedi.
c.,icn sermon was preached by the Rev. DIR. Dow
Ing. TIE pa,tor of this church is the Rev. Levi
Morse, late OF Newark, Nj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

A CorR1. IIousE BLowN Up AND RoBBED.-A dis
pacb from yicksburg, Miss Of July says tina, at
about four O'Clock Oh the morning of that day some
scound'es igLit,d key f powder that had been pre-
yiousy placed under the Jurt House at Port Gibson
and sbcut hall the building ~as blown to stons. The
Sheriff tfice, adjoining was also destroyed, and his
vault rubbed of about $4,000. The occupants OF the
building ali escaped uui' jored. The damage 10 the
building is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000 No
clue has yet been discovered to the perpetrators Of this
y9t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

~ Msiie Bu' w-shr &c ~ish's 20 usry
srect- Widow Leoy win Children without tHe "a
hsu1he sh may b. She ru b god anf careful se4as,'e
fl q rr sI"b lazy and 20 ely sch adb
VII hnd god kind sfec,orate hu-bnd spt b. vii gsstr
her happy he srtucan sdy IS e b. pTee7d ea'te
DANIEL PHICE IN PAN ius % Vera yicaca taFids
Wes. sstrilF Wherr ter view C. be rad az h 'ile
r. ter lie reUii- soccer b. was takra SO
c.!, IL vii To- -one fJrn Poo, dow Of ths
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

H. brew byr.Bs beirg meanwhile engaged in by the
Iti. 3, Anc apdi.bce
The RI & NJ. I.AAcs next made an address Afer
The I'll eipg ,f another Hebrew L,mn toe audience
Wa dsui--.d with tie wUrd. " May God spread his
pavilion ,f peace over u. AID dueot Us With COED
cunsl frt a. his prestroc To which TIE congregation
smui;srs cusly answered Amen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

Hueoc. Of No 10. welcomed toe visitors 10 . basf
speech 10 Which Msj"r Fritz responded. Tho PhiIs-
del ars len foI Buffalo, Via AIo~Oy, last evening. -
-hich piece they will be the guests Of Eag'e II 80
NJ. .. Daring tfeir trip they sil visit Nssss
Falls, and. on returning bomeward, sill speed I've
dsys in Lis city Tire gers had their maen'aceus
tose carriage with them. ard durrg their march p
Broadway, attracted considerable attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

SIcRrT SocIFTH,.--The An,i-Secret Ccofedcsa-
ton composed of Chapters from willi,ms. Uai"s.
anher,t. HsmitoD, Wsterville, MidJlehurv, Boz.
doiD. end Rutgers Colleges and Rochester Un'ver-
sits met in CONVENTION 1t the Massascit House in
Spun. field, Mass. at O'Clock on "Wednesday Jay s
Dele .tes present from each OF the above Chsp-
tsrs NJ. Fuller OF Waterv'e beng called Ia tho
chair the Cove, ticn proceeded to business. Writ
ten reports we're presented from al the Cbapters.
which T, presented them as in highly founshisg
CONDITION The cause Of An,i-Secrecy, says coz
respordent, is msuiesty gaining ground ia al these
Institutions securing. as II does, the respect and
c,untenspce Of their several Faculties.
Tie principles which the Confederation u
f uud.d fully discussed. IL is noticeable TAOS
hat the constitution Of this association allows noss
to be received as members who are not in the pras-
tce Of the stfictest morality.
After al interesting and Harmonious session OF two
csys, the Convection adjourned, to meet at Water
Vile College or the ,hrs Wednesday Of M,y, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
Philadelphia Matters.

PHIIApEIFHIA, MONDAY, Ju'y 7 T8J'.
One &C our passenger rau"ays ran its GAYS yesier-
day. Several o0DdIctOIs arrested, and suits com
uetced 70 test tie Legality If Sunday travel.
Perseverance Hose Company, hooud to Niagara
Fsls via NosYork, Albany and Buffalo, lefS III the
III o'clock Train.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
Later from Campcachy.

NLw.ORLEANs, NOUday, July u, 1919.
The brig Di-lo ta- sIIveo here, with Campeacty
dates Of TIC ih inst but there il news of revolo-
tIoraly character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
Cefhsrir- G W
Jolly hsh lE-a

8 CffhsTi0+ G v
Jolly b,h iEia
BIZ Saulffo Or War,a cr tsrrol-d Ed 4 The B-fAo
Daily Co tf stpsp.r Printed j. .hr CJ % B-f,lo oH
Sc ne sdveIt- tha: wish have Prned - iouHi
b so M LEO 'ts P-ppers ouy after they ~ AZ
Printed in.s Drct thea N-aHs Niesua To"Hsa o.
rs Lsui " To Dsaiei fTioe Nos sou aust fdb
D. Can b. Esy SET - IS tae lds-r'e mex
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
The Overland Mail.

ST. Lows, Monday, JOY IT, IHl'.
The overland mail, with Sat Frat c'sco dates OF the
18th uh, arrived last evening: News anticipated via
New Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
Fire i'm the Illinois Pcnitcntiary,

N. LUtIa, 'TIIJ ToJ''
TIE carriage shop and contents Of the Alton Pen
HeEt.sry was buised yesterday. Loss $lO,OOO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
Rika,'N Peak.

ST. LOlls, July TO, IS5H.
party offve persons reached Lesveu North yes,er-
day iiou Dover City with s. 500 in god dust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

The Fourth Of July wss celebrated With great eolsA
in frely shaded psrk a. East Bridgeport, Coon, by
tie emp cyess Of the Wheeler 4 Wilson Sewirg-
Machine Coz pepy. The exercises consisted OF &C.
dresses, music by tho Wheeler & Wilsoo Brass Band,
singing dsIcpg, &c The 500 ~ortmea and thssr
fan / ies and in mediate friends, TO the number ct
about :, COO persons, pauook OF sumpuoas d'asSf.
Which wss fo owed by appropriate sentiments ana
responses. Everything passed of in the mot JOY
uus ard Harmonious manner. The enlargement u
tie mandatory of this Company is bsing pressed
forward vigorously. When completes, 1t will occupy
40 area Of nearly four of ground, with the c'ps
city Of turning cut 20 600 Sewing Machines per aunum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

A CoSGRrGArIoSL CHrRcu On SLAvERf.~rhe
following AniiSlavery resolutions we're uuan'n 'usly
adopted by the Sa.m-street lorthodox C"ogreg"tsa.
all Church in Worcester, Mas, at an adjournment q
their snuua meeting June %, 1882 and after three
weeks discussion:
R,ed Thst We al church associations oonoscees
spd ti bp " b holders. ard WITH all who 10 any maa
m h. win Nv and peissi,uty uphold count nance Sssry
Res he'd That long Jesus Christ In the prr'on OF ne
slave forced perform unpaid labor upoa suhefn vsh
~ ns I. .od the highest bidder Vpon h" suoon'e".
scos.s for sake pursued with chains ps
aud hooahou II ecepus % free CO pty go ionf 0s
cut, of al. prof. followers 10 raise their voice ahs ~
der iuenri destroy the eeominaop ana the
the church n 81 Intentionally ss to do this must be treated ~
Is OF HIS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12
csnSot do j0s;ce to Il Q Document. 1t mus: be seeH
to Do appreciated;

THt SUPff e ziFTios
City u Buf..e n
T Sl1f 70, Warren a. hifrl- n
DAILY C.urrr Office
or = the Eshi FdfiinTs Of The Bgf-ie
Courier Gid - ih., the right over gsts
The L.. t.r CITY e Buas 0 y \ uLiDd States
NJ. re Wasli sto- stre-L
THT IFT-Fg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-12

His taoy he has given 10 tie E,rth;
His SOU vii I've H. COsuiOs forever"
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-24
WANTED A REVENUE TARIFF. :

E Assuming, then. that tho ordinary expenses Of the
government will be brought within fifty millions
whence is that annual amount and snch extraordinary
amounts as Congress shall each year appropriate,
to say nothing Of sinking fund for the liquidation OF
the public debt, to be derived. Now the democratic
doctrine on this subject is, that the tariff shall be
the source from which the funds to meet the expend
lures Of the government shall be drawn; and demo
Gratis have another doctrine that tho tariff shall be
levied for revenue, and FOR revenue only Tried by
either of these tests the tariff Of 1851 is defective.
1t neither brings in sufficient to meet the
penditures Of the government, nor il it levied with
exclusive reference To revenue It does not pro-
lnoe revenue enough to meet the ordinary wants o.
the government and is utterly deficient in respect
to all outstanding debentures, and to all extraor-
binary demands which may fall upon the treasury.
So IL is NOT ttf in the democratic sense of
providing for the expenditure Of The government
Nor is 1t rsoesae tariff in rcspcct to the mode in
which it levios its duties upon the imports Of the
country. On the contrary, il framed 70 defeat
revenue, to slepsts the treasury. 1t In aniTcv-
snue tariff 1t lets in ~ per cent. Of importatons
flee Of duty and in scheduling this free lat il ams
at the protection Of manufactures by including IN That
list articles used by the manufacturers and not used
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-02-24

Nancy ID Holker, administrators, The United States
This claim tho ayails OF thirty
cethcatcs issued under the authority of the Congress of
the United States during the revolutionary These
certificates destroyed by tire in $780, "a Ns ~ Il
In Is l6 net Of Congress passed fixing the specie
value OF these certificates at So $685. and ordering them
be paid At that rate with interest from certain date
The petitioner claimed the specie value be $I2 AO0 and
brought this suit the difference with interest
Judge Scaybnfgh diycscd the opinion OF the court i'd
Verse to the claim.
"a Eplnaim Il. Gilbert The United States A claim for
damages under contract for the repairs rebuilding
Fort Niagara, made in the year 1916. fslsaa Ise a
j. d. Tyson, esq, commenced the Argument fur the
claimant, but before finishing, ut his request the court
adjourned 10 ~ o'clock to morrow. 81 g hia