davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
THE TARIFF BILL.
From The Ezpres4.

TAXING TIA AND COYFFE.-If we understand the
tariff amendments agreed to yesterday -four cents per pound
TO be added tea and half per pound coffee These
alterations must tell oPpe,sivry upon every poor man. and
every poor mans family, in tho land II would that
while tho Republican party ready to turn the
ty upside down for the sake of the nego" the white
msns interests. and the white comfort arc things wholly
lost sight epes,ibe conflicts" over about that
NEGRO however cannot be csnied well without money
the sinew' owssDd hence while saubo dances, white
must pay the piper.
RcmGrks.-The Treasury is empty, the Reve-
nue. miserably inadequate, the Public Credit so
wrecked that a moderate loan was but partially
taken even at the enormous interest of twelve
per cent, while large sums are now running at
ten to twelve per cent; and the Public Creditors
are suffering severely for want of their honest
dues. A new Administration is about to BIO in
auglrated with formidable rebellion impending,
civil war threatened, and the Government utterly
destitute Of resources Under circumstances not
nearly so urgent, HENRY CLAY, in l8Al-2, pro-
POSED aud urged the imposition of duties on Tea
and Coffee far higher than those proposed in the
bill now before Congress. Revenue must be had
and the moderate duties on Tea and Coffee pro-
posed by Mr.. Sherman will yield large sum.
No ouestion Of Protection is involved; it is sim.
ply matter of providing the Government with
INDISPENSABLE means, or letting it drift through
bankruptcy to ruin. What patriot can hesitate
We im2lore the friends ci the Union to act
promptly and thoroughly. Why stand Pottering
over paltry penny or two here or there No
Tariff bin can possibly be formed that viii not be
,arped at from every side. 1t will always be
"Strike higher :" Strike Owerw You cannot
raise revenue without treading on some ones
.orns-perhaps those Of many A terrible wrong
md mischief has been done in the Senate in
amending the House bill in such manner as to
retain that rottenest Of all corrupt contriyances,
the three years Warehou'ing system. We appeal
10 all who know how warehouses are hired, and
the business Of warehousng managed, to sustain
our sverment, that no other part of the machi'
merry Of Federal rule in our City is so thoroughly
corrupt and corrupting as this. Yet, if it must
be retained, we submit let US have revenue some
how. With this Tea and Coffee clause, no one
can possibly contend that this Tariff will not
increase the revenue which all know 10 be
necessary. We see why thosc who want the
Government robbed, paralyzed, destroyed, should
oppose the passage OF the pending Tariff bill; but
why those who mean to stand by and stand up
for the Government should try 10 defeat the bill
and plunge the nation still deeper into impotence
and bankruptcy We cannot comprehend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
NO .COMPROMTsE !!
NO CONCESSIONS TO TRAIT0ASl
The Constitution as tits
uoTroEs ron THE DAY.

Tell sgSr death b.fore sriA consent on a@o''e my
freaas 10 eonssat to any concession or eo1pro7'''e
sleA looks Ike buying e pririge Of taking poses
,ios Of he Government to 1chieh zee hare Co1sti-
fiosai right; because, ieAaterer might think Of the
aitit Of he rarions propositions tsfore Congress,
.l0,d regard any concession Tie face Of menace as
l de,tr9etion of The GOrernment 'tse, and consent
on all hands that sy,tem shall be brought dorm to
level ih the ezisting disOrgGasea state Of affairs q"
aersoo Bu this thing 1il hereafter Be, as is nor,
~ the hands Of aepeope; and If they desire to cal
CQnreatiOa 10 remove any greroace complained q or
10 gire .ep GUARANTEES for The permanence 3! tcstea
yiglts, "a is not mine 10 oppose. IABRAHAa LscoLS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

worship ia order. 60 Gar as now appears on the
record, to CRAFTY soms t,vO or thrco Democratic
Pennsyvianans who happened to have "squatted'
upon California churchyards 10 <Ieir hot pursuit
of gain. He was finally forced to follow in the
footsteps Of Mr.. Gushing, but only aftsr doing as
much mischief as rarely falls to the lot If an ex-
ecutive officer to inhict upon his feow.c'tzens.
Mr.. Blacks next conspicuous appearance De.
fore the public was made in connection with TIE
notable endeavors Of Mr.. Buchanan TO buy Mr..
Forney and his newspaper. II is not easy TO
fancy Story, or even Nelson, engaged in the
pleasing task of negotiating q bargain for the
soul and brain of public writer; ard the rude
muse of truth has invented word for use on
such occasions, which, while it accurately de-
fines the nature of Mr.. Blacks performance, is
as little suitable to the Wearer of the ermine Of
Justice as to the chaste Diana herself Nor
ought we here to overlook the terrible light
just thrown, by the decision Of the California
Circuit Judges, in the famous casc of the New
Almaden mines, upon Mr. Blacks own connec-
ton with that business. As Attorney. General Of
the United States, Mr. Black, it now appears,
has Wantoniy or maicOusy devoted himself and
employed al the moral and diplomatic power of
the Government for years to deprive certain
private persons of their just rights in great
mining property, and to blacken their characters
in the charges of forgery and fraud now solemnly
thrown back upon the Government itself by
its own Circuit judges. The details of the
Attorney Generals proceedings in this case would
be incredible, were they not set forth in docu
ments attested by himself with an audacity or
an insensbility to shame almost beyond parallel
To submit tho name of an officer whose minis
teral record bears such brands upon it's face to
the American Senate for confirmation as a men,
Der of our highest judicial tribunal, is surely
flight OF insolence so extraordinary as to partake
of some of the most captivating traits Of the
imagination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

Befr. tho Chicsso Convention THH ~ Y. TaIBrSE cared
nothing about tie Republican psry did not want kePab
car candidate nominated FOR Fredent wanted 90 secure CON
.rrysve sd q. almost any sacrlhee. lDetroE Ttbune.
To borrow the language Of The Albany Erea-
ing Journal, the above paragraph, is simply
and boldly false" Our sole object was to Sc.
cure the triumph of Republican principles, that
is to say, of the Republican party by nominating
a candidate whose antecedents were not such as
to repel conservative support. Such candidate
was nominated at Chicago, to the great disgust
of The Detroit Tribune, but lie was elected not
withstanding. Now the question is whether the
triumph Of Republican principles thus obtained,
shall BIO preserved or thrown away. For our
part, holding these principles to be sacred, We
propose TO stand by them to the last. Others
hitherto protesting to be Republicans, have abau.
doned them for the Crlttendeu Compromise, while
Others, less precise in their proportions, tel US
that Slavery extension has ceased to be prac-
teal, vital question, and that the Republican
platform must be suppressed in order to save
the Union. We dare say that both Of these
classes Of statesmen, WILL after proper exhibi.
ton of coyness, enjoy the support Of The Detroit
Tribune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
LINCOLN SEWARD.
Z The yournnL Of Commerc..

CoyTeLp0adence ~ The Journal OF COmSeTce'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10, 1861.
Ii il very evident that Mr.. Iincolns declarations Of
policy HI. recent speeches be considered the
suggestion, OF demagozue and only intended to please the
Republican crowds which he addressed On the contrary is
beloved ths, he kept silent until he had parsly made bis
mind 20 reject the pacific policy Of Mr. Seward M Cameron,
Mr. Kellogg and Mr. Weed, and sdoP. Tie nocomFomise and
coerciys policy.
The rger portion Of the Republicans in ConEe" undoubt
edy with their chief this subject aid therefore they followed
up bis declarations with agreement 10 the Bingham
Force BILL and the Volunteer BILL and other Of
Cion But Is evident that portion Of the paItyand very
influential aud governing p0rion nq be coerced into that
Thu, tn. party already divided sud next week we
,hsu see evidences oft.
When Mr. Seward made h, pacific speech and prOpOh
ton he did under the belief the, M Lincoln eoineided
with him.
Bedde, Mr. Lincoln wrote 20 him and mpimeuted aud sp.
proved the speech Again ,sr Nj Seward had made the
chs,oy speech Of tie ga December and With the knowledge
thus possessed hs Vows b, Mr. Lincoln hs offer Of the State
Department made Mr. Seward and accepted No
could be Sarpsd therefore than Of Nj Sevsrds
friend, Mr. Lncon' Indianapolis speech They dscsed
tied a, first and lelesphe1 inquiry s. 10 II, senuinsne
Now 10 evident tia, Lin has abandoned Mr. Seward and
hs paoihe policy and perfectly certain thai M Seward will
not be ID. Secretary Of State under Mr. Lincoln Both have
pledged themselves before the country to distinct OF
policy reference The political csone 'Or compromise,
aid the other against Il.
Ills only lei for Mr seySrd des. The Lincoln Force
bill when TO the Senate De has Just nov defeated
chief .uttcomnisrsis provision Ofthe TsEif BIZ.
The above letter is mistaken if not willfully
faiao IN ira most important statements Of alleged
facts, as well as mischleyous la tho tenor and
spirit of its speculations. There has never been
the least Disguise or hesitation on the part Of
Abraham Lincoln. When first formally notified
of his nomination for President he said that he
wished time to consider well the Platform
adopted by the Chicago Convention before reply
Ing. He did consider It, and found it in lal &c.
cordance with his convictions of right and Of true
policy, From that hour to the present, there
has been no concealment, no wayeriDg, no shadow
of turning, on his part. lie is for the Union,
the Constitution, and the enforcement Of the
Laws, and for the Chicago Platform a. we'll
condemned synopsis of that policy which the vel
fare of the People and the principles of our Gov
eminent demand. No one who honestly sought
to know his sentiments has ever been in doubt
with regard 10 them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
Inauguration. first; adjustment GtterWard
SALMON p CHASE.

lore IL to msse ore 10 truth, lore IL TO The sub
ject 10 state . earthly pOrer could induce me 10
cote for .spceife measure for The introduction q
Slavery sohefs had not before easted, either south or
north of hat line. Coming as do from Slave
Stale, is my solemn, dciiJer0te and 'eeI-matared
determinations Aal no pOrer-nO earthly p0Oer-shGl!
compel me to cote for tie positive introduction q
Slacery either sOuth or north Of that hne Dir, Shae
yos rsproaeh, and Justly too, our British eee'tos for
tie iatrodue;oa Of his institution EpoH the continent
Of America, on jot one Inriiag taat Asf'osteTitS
Of Gs present inhabitants Of California and Mr-
Merieo shall rspto0ck US fer doing just 'caot are re-
pro0eh Great Britain for doing 10 Es. II the citizens
cf those Territories choose 70 establi Sfare'yj an
for admitting them wiA sNch pr0visi6ns IN neir Con.
ssaSsioss; 5at asa IL piR be their opa pork, md not
ours, and Their possriy tcH hare 10 reproaek them,
and not rs, (or or7aing Constitutions 0oring he is-
shIntios Of S'arery 10 exia among them.
- HENRY CLAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
North Carolina Legislature.

RALkIGH n. c., Tuesday Feb. II, I66I.
Tie House has eOncurred in the amendments to the
Military bill, and the bill was engrosed
Tie ad yaorem taxation bill ID now under discussion
in the House. II meets with strenuous opposition.
The Senate ia engaged on the Revenue bill.
Business progresses slowly toward completion
The canvass for the Convention throughout the STATE
is getting animated
Both Houses are holding two daily sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

and Concession, clearly admit their right TO So
cede Eayi to make concessions now is to con-
feSs that they have been right and We wrong
throughout. In other words, if we undertake to
buy them back. we admit not only their general
right TO secede, but the validity Of the reasons
which have impeled them to Secession.
Friends of tho Union! reflect! beware,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

The opinion prevails at Washington that if the
Border States seeede they viii form a separate
Confederacy, and not unite with the Cotton
States. The inevitable working Of the principle
of Secession will sooner or later diSntegrate even
the Cotton States. There are symptoms already
in South Carolina Of another centrifugal move
ment on her part.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

Tie Senate Of the United States has adopted
the amendment to the Tariff bill to authorize
the issue of Treasury Notes, in sums Of, $50,
redeemable within two years. The limit Of $50
is too high Tho convenience Of the people
would be greatly promoted by the issue Of $50,
or even of $40 notes, which would bo>curreOt
in oil parts Of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
a,.v<o,,sus Election.

FAYrITEyILLE, Mondhy, Ecu 70, IoOI'
Al tho election to-day large number OF votes Were
ea., ,Oaipst holding a Convention. Upon raising
large Union flag, the stars aud stripes, Oser the Court.
HOUSE the enthusiasm Of the cro~d was unboundf'i,
and cheer after cheer was sent up from more vciees
than ever greeted it in Washington County betoye.
Parties are low Arading the streets With un'on
fags.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

Until the Fourth Of March puts him in pOsses-
sion of the White House, Mr.. Lincoln will Oc-
cupy at Washington The dwelling on Franklin
Square, recently the residence of the South Caro-
lima COMMISSIONER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

reporter and the commentator, II The Journal
thinks it gains anything by such couse let it
peraeyere. We certainly shall not initiate its OK
ample however great the temptation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
Missouri Election.

ST.. LOUIS, Tuesday, Feb. II, IoOi'
,r.son,; has zone overwhelmingly for the Union.
There win not be probably ten secessioDiss in the
Convention. The average majority lof 'n'
ticket in this county, is lttle over irVoo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

In the Compromise Convention yesterday, Com
modore Stockton very foOlishly told the Southern
members in substance that if they resisted the
Government Of the United States they would find
hosts of Northern abettOrs. This REASONABLE
declaration was properly rebuked by Mr. Noyes
Of this State. Mr.. Francis Granger distinguished
his political sagacty by the remarkable assertion
that if the State of New-York could vote to-day
it would give majority of 100000 against the
Republicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

Missouri has gone for the Union by an over
whelming vote, exceeding even that Of Virginia
and Tennessee There viii not be ten Secession
lists in the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

There ID certain decency which ought TO be
observed in controversy. This is the dictate not
only Of delicacy aud sef.respect, but Of ordinary
prudence But in the acrimonious warfare Of
personalities which The Albany Erening Journal
opened against THE TRIBUNE Immediately after
the nomination Of Mr.. Lincoln, and which it has
since kept up from time to time all such eonsid-
eraticps are trsmpled on. Thus that paper
abuses Mr.. Greeley BECAUSE Of words alleged to
have been used 81 him III private S6hfcrsatiOn
and because of an alleged private letter Of his
written in 1868 If these things were as The
Journal represents them, they could not become
tho subject Of public comment without gross
betrayal Of confidence discreditsble alike to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

Gen. Wool who has been seriously ii at Wash
ington Of pneumonia, is now better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20
"a Conpt,spovnrNTo

no noifce ean be taken Of Anonymous Conaniestona What
svsr intended fE insertion be aathsntesie by ID.
Game AID address ~ tbs wsisenot necessarily fr pakca
Uop, bnt ls q guaranty foy his good faith = =.
AL pssss letters fof this Office soad DO ADDRESSED 70 "Tdl
TsfeUsz." New-York> ~ III .rg = -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

INvgTERATE Corn OF LONG STANDING
Cured by sHIrH's M.sEsrIc SALvE. A. ID. How, Harlem
g. Fer sae by the proprietor No. 3n Canal st. Wells Cc
Barnes, Wheeler Hart, and everywhere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

BRoscsrT with these terrible diseases should not
s.y The TIA. Of HoIIovAYs MAToHLEs Pills and OINTMENT
They guaranteed give days perfect and PeTman
ant freedom Of breathing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

GRAND INAUGURATION OF SPRING FASHIONS.
Nine DusoEEsl will present, MoSDAY March - oTu
liant d.pay Of PATTgkNs Of all the latest PARIS o
Ladies and Childrens DreE at No as Brosdw 10 ~
Cana No. l34 Parrepout ST. brookyn No. 90 bIoaG"ty
sh.ny No Olg Cheitnut Philadelphia, and al all the
Bsnhes located 10 The principal cite. Of the United states sna
CANDIDA Also viii be ready 9Th Of March spring VI
MsE DEHoREsr's QUARTERLT MIRROR OF hnhi0Ss con
tanjns nearly 100 Enusyngs OF Bonnes CoetA sleeSe
Chidrsn's Garments, sc-a splendid numoer-ony GEMS
Sent not Maid Yearly, Is ceutI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

PINEAPPLE DRESSES CHECKED WASH-SILk. -
Pineapple Dresses Pld Wash SILK &C. &c. Ladies who desire
the and the mo useful dresses are INFORMED sI
they Osn procure the above article ct
ForNTAIss IsDlA SroRk, No. $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-02-20

TRUsSEs for the radical cure of Rupture, Elias.
o s,ockns shoulder Braces Abdominal Supporter &c The
rhsa Impotency Seminal Losses &c Call OF address
Ora GLovRR THoRsE, Ann IT., under Bsrnums Museum
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

.a Ihu urv 40, eor Patterson mr1wI
them r' nrw Natm,hurf, nhcro lo $500.
nt la,l nrrounu
A running Rrhlhl.1 occurred ON the
samo LAY l2nd m1l further west in
Virginia, M orncc Ullcd mDhhannou,
Ia which sryewl Nurunns orc reported
killed, wounded and taken prisoners -
EN N.Gov Wiso was reported IN the vicinity
with n force 10000 strong, aud il was OK
.pcctcl that Gcnc'al Mcclellan would at
tack him at Laurel Hin ON the lth with a
force of l9.uuOmcn.
There I, nothing Of importance TO res
port from any other quarter except that
every thing in the vicinity Of Washington
indicated forward movement
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
Why don't they Arrest Him 2

From The PLRuddpiip
Press JrIy 9Th, '6l,
SEEArE.-Thc Senate
wos called to order by
.he Vice President at
u o'clock.
The following Ssna-
tors were presc I;
Mcssrs. Anthony. Bay
ard, Bingham, BRECk
INRIDGE. Bri gh t,
Chandler, Clark, Cola
mer, Cowan, Dixon, Doo-
little, Fessenden, Foot,
Foster, Grimes, Hale,
Harlan, Harris, Howe,
johnson Tenn J, Ken
.nedy, King. Lane In d.,
Latham, Morrill,, Nes-
mith, Pcarcc, Polk, Pow
ell, Salisbury, Sherman,
Simmons. Sumner. Ten
Eyck. Them son, Trum %
bull, Wade, wilkinson,
and Wilson.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

. DID,. Atl. t......... .......I
I.',' Il. .''.... t'.i...,.,,... WV. ......
O' ..nl , .. .'. wv NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..'.,' ..I
''I',D,'' ..,, i',, ,.'...' ,......,,
' '.H '..,i,..'. ,t,.. ,',ie.. ~. ig,t,.y
n''..','. ,t."',..r, y. .,,,r,i.,, ., a,, N,'
..'lii3.''',, .. ,,.l.Ii, Vll, u..
." .'. ...d ,.. t,,.,,t,, ..,.,.
,,.n,',,, y" ,''. W. n 1.,y b,.r, io .,v lbat The
.,'.,''' .,I 3.,I,, or ,I,. Tn,ira
..,.,.' .... ,,... .,.,..,,,I,rc .r,,,.i,,IIy rn.
....,.i r........, .,.g,r. ,,a -, on,.nr,I
i,,..,I..' ....l. ,... ,,,,,i,,. h.. r,.l,...,,,I
,,,,,,I.,.f ,L. world TnS Errort. of ,ho
g'.,.,,,,. ..r m. ,r.n,.0ry War onl Tho
N,., v5u girg ,.r information In detail
,I,cn,.l ,,,T,..,,.r and conyrpiop, for your
.I,Ii.,r,t.,u and action. while the Eyccu.
,iyn ond aI' ,he Drparlmcn,s will stand
r,,5y f, .prplv omissions. or 10 com
n,pnicote uoS met, considered important
r,,.,op IN l.uoy I. is now recommended
/ ,I,oi van live tho legal means for making
,hi. Contest n sh,rt and decisive one-iLat
yom rlacc ot the control of the Govern
. : 80 1
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

We lopc the editors or the Jownal will
stir NJ the authorities at Washington, or
call them to 4 strict account for neglect Of
duty. This will never do. Our country
will be as free as our ta1tcrs utaicR tSbopld
be if the gag and the halter is not applied
more vigorously.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

A subscriber sends us the following in
terogatory, which, being couched il res.
pectful language. we answer in the same
sPirit:
NEw WASHINGTON,
MEssRs. EDIToRs: Will you please in
form your numerous readers what would
have been the political aspect of next
winters Congress, if there would have
been no dissolution Of the Union? Would
it have been Democratic or Republican
BY allowing the whole South to hayebeen
Democratic? BY answering the above
you will oblige inquirers after truth,
Yours truly,
II there had been no dissolution of the
Union" the House Of Representatives
next winter would have embraced 237
members, and ALLOWING the whole South
to have been Democratic" the Democrats
would have had q decided majority and
the Senate would have stood &c Demo,
crots to 80 Republicans.
The Republicans proper only number
10i or l05, omitting all the Slaveholding
States. But it must be remembered that
Maryland, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee
and Virginia have each been represented
by members voting and acting general,
with the Republican party; and upon al
other questions than that Of slavery those
calling themselves americans or Jnioa mer
some y or Is in all-acted against the
Democrats.
Upon the single question, however, o
Congressional Intervention with the insti
tuition of slavery, had there heen no Sc
cession, the Democrats would have had
majority in both branches of Congress
and in the House of Representatives owe
oil shades OF opposition.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10

The NEws.-A brilliant exploit was
performed by Gen. PatteTSon's Division,
which crossed the Potomac at Williams
port, Md, early on the morning of the
2nd instant, and attacked large de-
tachment of fConfedorates under command
Of General Jackson, who after brief
contest broke and fled, the federal troops
taking possession Of their camping ground
The loss Of the Union forces is reported
to be three killed and ten wound, and the
Confederate loss is estimated by some ac>
counts as high as sixty killed and wound
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-10
The Sinews Of War.

The Secretary of the Treasury, in order
10 raise the means for the prosecution of
the war recommends that a duty of q c,
rer pound be laid upon brown sugar, Sc.
per pound on clayed sugar. &c. per pound
on loaf, and other refined sugars .! c.
per pound on the syrup of sugar cane, &c.
per pound on candy, G c. per gallon or
molasses, and 4 C. per gallon on sour mo-
lasses, 5 C. per pound on coffee, 10 C. per
pound on black tea, and 2Oc. per pound
on green tea In addition to which di-
rect mr is recommended. which, friend
who has been making some figures on the
subject, would require Clearfeld county
to fork over the snug little sum Of about
$4,000.