davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-04-13

raHt nasagas ltyinS ~ a region BE-
dom visited by earthquakes would bs
likely 10 Invent the above ssuss for
such IN effect, when such events "a
the subsidsncs Of land srs In gssevsl
known osly 10 the ia,elligsat ssd 70
those residing in plses~ frequently
afflicted with these awful phsnoips.
naY The earthquake In lsi1-l2
caused alterations Of level In various
portions Of the Mississippi valley.
A large tract Of country IN south
east Missouri, extending, il Is said,
about 10 miles north and south, asd
20 or more east aud west, was sssk
by this catastrophe aud covered With
water in which dead trees saasding
upright where they grew srs sssa.
IL Tsnssssss there are also lakss the
eject If the same essse, formsd In
the valleys aud ehannsls Of small
srea,e=. 90 miles Ia extent
Sir Charles Lyell, ia his prinei-
pies Of Geology, ssstss, that ssost
probably the recent origin Vi The
lakes in Red River valley which ss-
hibit similar pscuiiaritiss, va eos
aecfod with the subsidencs Of the
lsad.
The sure and 6rn- ~ esstA il
not AZ. example Of stability. Fsom
the dawn Of il existsacs u the
present period il surface has hssa
continually changing IL Consequence
u the ultissts stsvsAisa sd d.
prsssies Of the lasd. Near sees
slosd capt ss1uis whs,s ths s4sls
builds her nest, the dclphin asss
spertsd IL bis nstivs slsnsss es1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

years. named Catherine o'Brisn, xmIaa Hoflncr 6S1
Mary Ann Marshall all OF whom we're IN she house a
girls some Of whom from fourteen years OF age
nSon was caught In box or slau with Kate OBrien,
tne tssr OF whom was In nearly nude state The fscts
hogan are wholly unit for publication The magistrate
SEN o girls TO the Penisenta for ak months each.
ana committed Keenan, and Nixon 70 the Tombs. The
aer was very anxious 10 return 70 his wife aud chill
afen, who would DO expecting him home before dark
ALLEGED LAscxsr--chares Kreuder and wife occu-
pied room in hotel In the Bowery Thursday night
last Charles A Hamilton and friend Of his, Holmes,
a Is said, occupied room adjoining Between these
rooms Is adoor Of communication opening towards the
room occupied BY Hamilton the fastening being that
aide During the nigh. Mrs KIeuasr being d.. ..urbed
informed her hqaRApd that somebody Is ,,n - ~ ~,
n n'S :s sR m p pad ne attention TO sho alarm n.
- me Honng W. hfsader found that the door OF com
s Sncasoa naa Oee1 i2rced and that person or
pcDons had carried on pocketbook Containing $50
TWO gold watches and chains with lockots So atsched
worth $3.50; diamond brsastpn Of the value 81 32s
S6lo Upon inquiry Mr. Kroudes Vas "a bv Ss
landlord that ne occupants Of the adjoining room had
succeeded with the assistance Of an ooer OF he Tan
preclnct In arresng Hamilton, upon whose person was
found 500 In bank notes some OF which Kreuder dsnt
ned Being arraignod before Justice Mansfield yoster
day, Hamilton was committed for examnatiop,
AL.ys@ ATrE.r. 70 Peg 4 ck.E-Mqfrs Moran
was sHsshsd before Justice Led ysslSfdsy. on tho
complaint Of Howard W. shaw salesman at A. 7.
Stewards retail store, which charges him with a at
tempt 70 plok tho pocket OF lady customer shaw tes
tilted that he saw Moran pat hts hand under tho adys
cloak three different times whereupon he SHAW caused
the arrest OF Moran. Justice Ledwith committed the
accused for trial IN defanlt OF $500 bail
BuaorAzna --rhe storo No. $50 Broadway was broken
into BY burglars who broke or the lock Of the front
door, al halfpast eight o'clock ON Thursday evening"
and succeeded in carrying or two overcoats valued at
500 before the burglary discovered No 10 East
Twelfth street also entered the evening by
sneak thieves, who stole shawl valued at $50 SGT OF
furs woEth $50 piece Of gold worth S. and pocket.
book containing 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
POLICE INTELLIHENCE.

TIE REoEsr HEAVY RoBBrsY or WATCHES IN BsoAD-
wAr-For several days past Captain Jourdan and de-
tive woodbridge Of the Sixth precinct assisted BY de-
teotive Roger OF the 81 Nicholas Hotel have been IN
search Of thc burglars who broke into the store Of Lionel
Jacobs No. 1T Broadway. on the night Of the 9Th in
slant and robbed the safe Of twcntyour gold watches
one hundred and nineteen silver watches, eighteen
mS'n Ss valued ''n ali D' M'ioo After
protracted investigation the eficers received In.
formation which I'D them 70 suspect that Henry
iOSX Essex street. and James Trmble aged twenty
yearS residing with bis mother at NO. 70 Allen street.
surelsfy and larceny Combs was 6rst taken into Gus
tody and or Of tho stolen watches traced 70 his posses
sion he YES unable 70 give satisfactory explanation
prisoner sises which Captain Jourdsn and The de-
ss',s sas 40 who S' was ' yeg rel.
cen, and pretended TO. know nothing whatever
60 sos became moro and
fessod that for;yone Of the gold and silver watches
stolen nom Mr. Jacobs wsrc concealed under pile Of
coal IN woodshod Ia the rear OF his mothers residence
THIS proved 70 Be true ~ The officers found the watches
in The place Indicated by Trimbs and took charge Of
sse,nst Trimbie ana the magistrate committed both
the prisoners for trial In default OF $4,000 bail each
Two other men were arrested on suspicion, but the
officers being unable 10 procure any evidence 10 imp
cate them 10 the burglary they we're discharged Active
search d being made forthc remainder Of the property
stolen from MI. seCVpA
Aaporp Arrmrr AT BuRoARr--A "JD0ar" FousD
m rur srnxr1 lon Thursday night at late hour ofcsr
psy,n OF the Second prccinct throe mon standing
against tho front Of Newman Abrshams tailor shop
No IT'S william street, In such manner a. 70 excite his
suspicious that something wrong. The men Sec
Inc tho officer walked away, when hs attoE on cyan,
sn{ua the door found tho hasb wr6nthed Oh and lying
On he pavemspt The ofnQer pursued the men and ar
rested them on suspicion OF attempting 10 force an
trancs 10 the store OF Mr.. Abrxhang, in which
was 1920 worth Of ready made clpthIpg:
been used ~ Che prisoners was found Y Che stree.
rsve their nafncs - william fimpsoh, John Roose and
william Ryan. 9oo!e wa. bon - FrsPcs fQyty.sSs
stroot Timpson A Englishmas, twsnty three ysar(
ao. p SSfSps ,.Ss,. sas ~. ssiess = e pSysra
e X. Sss e s :;ss !, 81 ss Asas
Justice Hogan 0enpltssd thsm 2 ~ Tenbs Tor WAL
eS$Ef'sAs : q sa ~ Kta alsis as's~ee' I
i. Ys.s|S slia NJ. s,as 9su9 9s Z u
yamsa S,rses, md lsslsnted q thr fshi1SAlai n
slf<s ss,l and ansd 80. yesterday hn>rSecA tck
ksssaa, Va ssy propnssct " w sny prsnlssa ~
I ssvssd ~ az fyuth bstJn4 p3)iea We ~ scok
Inn s: y 4. aVelH &s|zl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE.

Jeracy City.


sERlors CHARGES AGAINST DETECTIVES AND KmQaR or
COUNTY JAn--In the United States District Court
at Trenton, on Thursday last the Grand Jury made
pressnment regarding the treatment Of witnesses in the
case Of the sttompt by coored 70 burn the Lady
Blessngton The presentment axes specific charges Of
extorting money for alleged expenses detectives
Mcwlliams and Nugent, and Mr. Jones, keeper Of
their 'ss ay hs o $40 %
their board and lodging both Of which were wretcbed
sn s nHs all Ssn these sn
heid special meeting yesterday morning and suspended
the aforesaid: officers tin further Investigation The
tenosd three years The State Prison de afty,
ave years Of age and was formerly in seryitade
plantation near Charleston
ARRERsr or Ex-JUsncE HoRsLEy.-Peter N. Horsey
who was lately impeachcd by the Legislature was ar
rested last evening" on warrant issued by Commissioner
jackson, for having collected claim for soldier and
paid over 70 the creditor Of thel CLAIMANT pa!ead Of
O'Clock on Monday morning.
8 N0sF s Newark.
TuR RrHars or RAnsoADs.--lnt the Court OF Oyer and
Tsrniner yesterday conductor and four employees Of
the New Jersey Railroad Company wers convicted of
assault and battery Alfred Butler. II that
En- rs 70 S.v and we're
the words "Good for this day oniy" Upon being In
formed that tie ticket worthless he sl insisted
When b: offered 70 sho1 eood sicrst out tho
would not then lston to him. Tho 10 10 be carried
70 the Supreme Court the company mot being sattsned
wtththe result. -~ ..
8s8. Orange.
5Evnm BUREs psox EAxr EArzoszoS. About eleven
o,cock on Thursday night girl In the employ
Of Mr. Evans living al sho coruw OF William and
Hnysr Streets undiscovered 10 sxtingssh the Light from
. kercsene oil lamp W blowing II from the top Un-
fortunately the lamp exploded scattering tba igned oil
over her Clothing and before aid cod roach hsr sLs
s Of as AZ a S0as M
cured in Orange, the victim in the fosmSr case, e ro
ported IN tho HHRALD At the tns dying from the ELECTS
Of the burns.
TrontUn-
RHARsxsr A NcroaDus CcuSrsRyern during
last November Jack Foster notorious couuterfeiter
arrested while engaged In his psfarcus work, and
lodged In JAIL but previously to HIS trial he broke from
his insmsnt md escaped Since tha time detectives
have been on the lookout for him. Last Wednesday
evening, having traced Fosterto Phssdeiphta the or.
ccrs arrested him In that oity aad Thursday took
him to Tonton whore he Is seoursy lodged 10 jail
He will b. tried Ia the United States District Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
nsx 1ass ,sytq v1fEl IlAEsurVsss y !ilSle.,

Ihe Ioqvlls Jeel q The I2p instant t9llc shS III
Anseuy from homo for several MONTHS returned, and
taking AZ VIZ Hsysed dcwp e Y zee s
ss Sss sI': s e Z ss 1. ssss'r:
e.. % ~ sp1 .S Ssi b aspss 1SsS
~ Tho robin, 0ieSink y ~ rsAsoh hAt the lady nx4
1sea laA hotel h.lf dS5sp tnsq wsh 4 psly dlE
iss ss ri s s1S ss'se s * : lss
IS nss:s s Sgs " s ny . isSs g:
SsSAnas9 IS Bsmss q iSi "Rsif desep ssnsis@sp,
sl nv iS klss s s:s 9sI r e;
sss ssE w I Sss sis' Sssss. 's ssS
81 'xI!s'''R ~ uS ~: -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

No treasury but into the pockets OF the onoposts Il
Las DESTROYED the commerce or the country by the m
position of charges exorbtant upon tne msAerais
used In ship building that all LABOR IN that gaarser ss
M. ded ana the carrying trade a the wora s rev u Tue
nanas -snR OF the commercial nations Of tho earth
s"eoAa IN aSiy dwindled into inssnihcance. thoae
ns nhss sap,e .'-n 10 at present but our coast
uslns oel hsl,e ~ venth protective tariff since she
republican party had contr ~ Ii order being more
passed the senate; each ono sn ,San the precedins
fearuy oppressive 10 its opera 5asa nrovisens whieS
have Provoked the severest denuncats W W. ls ~
leading republican Senators and Journals. .hls sah
some OF these expressions In our last article on s,
ject and Ia order that our contemporary OF the Ife
NOT plead ignorance Of the opinions OF s POLITICAL friends
who have the good sense 70 perceive and aver that
tho last limit has passed invite the attention OF
the editor OF that paper 10 what Senator Grasz Brown
Of Missouri said In his speech on the 9th ut upon the
1arin bill then pending After dcnouncing the whole
scheme. he proceeds IN this wise;-l tnink SIR mat
z -either moro nor less than iegaized plumber
!, = wrongful taking out OF the pockets VI an
c.hss J.. Is making lawful that which every morality
dsrs a. wrongful Il Is statutory theft aud pillage
couic ~ which have iabored get lid Of
ons sys.em of opUrs sson We haye abQlshed slavery
IN 20 "a az relates 10 sonal bondage. But sir In my
oninon the measure now before you In its principle,
10 very large extent in its application Is nothing
nnS nor less than the ncipept feestablishnieat Of
slavery h ch VIII Be- Just Is oaer5W lust as trying q
M, just productive OF evil .aaop9Qcas
=, ,h ess classes and sections as over was any
osna no up ~ s slavery We have not the space
% quote more Al pre nj from prominent republicans
although We have an a. ndaace OF materials at hand
In view Of the testimony adj. arc " mol 5nssMeo
branding the measure rcferrea " Dli o. aDomns'
cnct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
why Not Protect Bread pr. lueerss

The Dolly Tisass published at Central Ly, Coloraoo,
believes that the producers Of brcadstus eVen tnougn
but few millions in value have quite as many rights
as tho producers Of manufactured goods and i.st, In
accordance with the 0ommonest principles Of iusuco,
they II anybody ought 10 be protected The reason
why the largest expectation Of breadstus less than
sxty-sevcn millions in value, is owing 10 the worry fact
and no other, that the manufacturing interests have
been protected projection the Of their limited
Market because increases the prices Of goods genor
ally, and at the same me tho cost Of producing bread
stuis and OF course renders the sale Of them more di
cult and also more uncertain. Great Britain purchases
vast quantity of breadstufs Of Russia Odessa, In the
Black Sea- is probably the greatest grain port IN the
world II Great Britain could purchase our grain
as cheap a. Russian, she would buy more OF
us ,., than sho docs, and II we would pe
instead Of her god she would certainly take more from
us. Why should not grain producers be allowed the
right Of making their markets by their efforts
and not be obliged assist in carrying the loads OF other
people, and by doing increase their own; ALSO why
should they not be permitted 70 pay for necessary manu-
large premium third parties In order that the
features may be paid for with goldthe commodity OF
all others which they wish to retains Tho corn that
would go TO Europe in payment for any extra manuac.
amount of corn exports, would be as much American
the produces Of the New England looms
OF manufactured goods in consequence Of free exchange
or commodities wonld be balance In the pockets
Of American citizens available for the farther
increase Of American productions be they OF the LOOM
the furnace tho field or the mines The Times asks why
grazing Vermont only afford to pay 81 per CAPITA
corn producing Illinois 50 50, wheat producing Wiscon
S. and Massachusets SIS ss and also what il not the
monopolies granted them year after year by Con-
gress of royalties exaced from other Satos made then.
We OF the West believe protection to be system, Of
blackmail on usDo the operatives the OF the
people get better pay than people who do net live in the
lion viii show whether protectcn' Is for the benet OF
Tie people or Of a class o. them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
No Not Elect Mon whs Vote fsr sach TDytn
From the Chicago Tim6al =


The Chicago TSiysn< complains that Congress instead
or al once To RECONSTRUCT" ths Union on the
radical PLAN a. INSTRUCTED 10 DO by the last elections
has sbeen busy devising tard scheme, which lor the
on q and for Or. tho s~s s:sn ss,s c'ssS
"a IN t6S hlkt61 Of this or any Other fivt
Used couhtzy. ffA TribuRs exhibits charm.
Ing degree Of simplicity. This robbery Of tho
people b Inc oropoiies Is ban or The radical plan
II therq wsY not lnace 70 be gr.t1sd y would 70 the
b. rs Si5ss as the sbi1Ksr And loud tklkps about
an pbSacbmst Of Andrew johnson, more threats g
frehlen the Pfoeident from Setoing the act" And Y
have had no rsl part " sAh blustsy sud loud talking
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16


Tho scssoev dpys the question y not ope Of f.eo lrsde
or protection. Tho Issue now presented y pelween
sviff iof br6teoton and tSfh for revenue purposes
NO latter 10 universally CONCEDED 70 b Indispensable
liable the e6ydmehtto meet the OBLIGATIONS contnc,eo
IA tho coufo Of long and expensive war, conducted
republican Standardization IN most reckless sno "a
Essvaesnt r,nhnsr The democracy while they VIII con-
nnuo 10 hold tbe political party opposed 70 them "
}c acconntabiy Tor the wyssfui and dishonest mode
d which they tsve administered shs Afmirs o. mo
katlon for the pa Ave years. arc detsFned thai ever
81 ana title d he public debt shall be faithfully and
honcrabIy proyid9 M TO effect thia hsy rsooep 91s
d eodissble pfhopieA bearing equally npdn ~ cassel
the people 4nd WHICH, without being meQc sS2 w.
Heulbmd. wifi bring large sums Into mo ucaeuly
Chs wcfds they qrissos IN tbs pfcpriety o. fteycN
ss.rasEdpsty sPi y IsSs AZ sE'FssS SSn ss
s sE sssr' XIX s '%pSss' sS S,s
IVY othmppto9 end nsS q 6ywJ jEqfviaSs
ey' J: ss s Az. a' n s :.; \:
Ig q ass q. S'aIl &; x. S&;2P 6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

lkfUlA VIC Latuyct$o tAuu.l JOuIuaLl
s'whst does The Northwest want, asks the New York
EssblAe nwhs. de votes almost solid against p!oteo.
Il: s'sss e Sss Ss v.
oa," does s6si Not biz Or u Her Representatives,
yutS for oprot1ctonshey vote to protect their con-
wealth 70 whoss Sed there seem 20 b no iims They
ou assnss me attempts Of monoposts 70 put three.
urths Of the country under tribute 70 themselves They
-: gam, s .s ~. xss ,s As ss. y &:
thwes "Give d all yonr earnings; work, dig, raise
1n wheat potAtoes beef pork and turn them e;or 20
Sfsosv The Nuu1has votes protect herself against
kaL and ibs 7sb~Ms mus. be very dull u can't Under
s Believed s s a rs 90 Sqs ssa sna ~ school oS
SsH tho country that high tariff and a. they are sup
tns sysry as.aa e the mcnogols,s they must
{ncy win never make The country believe hs and IL
g ssTns s dogma
se therefore y sd = Prasscally Lot the duties .
sn lst ~ wsse ~ goods ~
become dearer Thai must be the effect of the deoli-
ZION Of the tariff OF reduction 10 minimum II an ex-
Rsonsss and I'M monopos:s With tSs 7rSss Il sSsil
bf dare aocspt this proposcn e test their DOCTRINE
a. sSsy oousess, 10. duties o. no duties vii
koske them deAfcs. Will they deny thats Give us nov
s chance by reducing the sr g the lowest ngurs 9.
coHs w bsSoms dssss eve Is q tSs o.
6orsunIsy 70 81 in ihis unique way dear goods We'll
- IL what ~ the prohhitory tari men What says
ke fSibslsS win they this music IL their faith
= their peculiar uria tenet strcng enough 70 make
inr 10 sbjso thoir faith 70 this ordesit II they arr
THOROUGHLY honest In their professionb that high pro
Nm be able % look into this crucibe we propose 40
~ and not quail u their doctrine q correct WI
m win be he bs6t evidence that they have no CONF
Sence Ia the proposition in question 4 high dutIe
An cheaper the products Of the manufacturers VIII
k0uid fhsy want such duties inpossds IL u 0ut o
sssr bencyolsace from the overowings Of the mill
Human syrnnafhy for the rest OF the pcoplcf Is 10
r6cr 10 bhg down ptces reduce thelf own pro0ts an
Svs tc wee chance 70 goa cheap goods that they 81
nervousiv anxious 10 fcrcN up duties mountain high
= that Tho rSeRon thsy ore besesng O?nge .n0 speld
w sks Sudx 70 ~, sndis "a tea This hing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
TEE .PROHIBlTORY TARIFF
Cutlery Against 1t from the
West.
EXTRACTS FROM the LEADING JOURNALS.
&C. dc. DC.


The WsQ;cks Pa, radical German journal Of 80
bosed by the protectoniss in fact many on.
hea and Che western radicals are unwilling sacr.
lords Of New England, aud Commissioner Grimes, Of
iowa, calls the whole thing . sSule robbery Of the
West The best men arc bound to b.. df1yen into the
aonks OF tho opposition BY such schemes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16

As the people, by reason Of an excessive tariff cannot
sell their high priced products in snfcient quantities to
pay for the foreign products they insist on purchasing
they export their gold fast 4 Is nsrcd, AID SCH
ther vc-twenty bonds Cor seventy conts less
the dollar Hence we have tho spectacle described by
IL O. Of tho people sending europe year two hum
bred millions OF federal bonds to pay their balances
pcr cent in god which is equal to eighty 10 currency
rendered everything dear to cripple most seriously
our power to sell our products 10 the markets o. the
q our prices Consequently, we EXPORT our gold and
Claims T. G., show long can this go OnS" We can tell
him how long this state OF things win continue will
last until The next election for mambers o Congress
ser the question settled and longer
The Northwest will then vote Gold foy the abolition OF
sssisd not 70 support The government but 10 pundsr
the masses for the benefit OF special Glasses and Inter-
sssA The tariff WI b Tcyised and Ferar%ed g reye.
the amount Of that DO Produced for The sup
port Of the government with the least injury 70 prcduc
sSheme now being oonooctsd By shapers and swinders
sss: ~ sssss
Duyng that year the imports or the country amounted
s.ssSn sas 3: sS requiring as%s
mioib Of gold balance the account which Vas simply
Re q rs s q 6: No SSs s sS
. e e s iss: s s sS''ss ., hi :: e
Northwest voting fof ID Bus now, With ta6 tody foad
higher While OUT imports are 9sat9 yhan IN 1850 our
s.o q spSs ca Y 7ss: s fsn % o ss
sS ss e s e IL q. q .! ssss ss
Stoned 81 our d4Structvs taSn T. Qs remedy for this
shocking state 8f Apanois sAirS IL more tarh and pore
contraction. Hs would heap more tAxes on mporA In
s s,s,' n sss T ~ u Ps Is e. rs
Il 81 - :1 & 4 4:
81 Ss " III sss
:ss NJ .s Ps q ; q K; 81 e.
dss g. many ssa NJ WIS pss'SAss q 'F0''ssas
DO Not Elect Mon WhS Vote for 6ach T1ytns.
From the Chicago rimtel >
The high tariff On iron and the manuiactursP o. itoq
has had more 70 do In producing the evils undS yelcA
Wsst nov erosn than ali other monopoly agencies TO-
ceiher II eS NJ The foundation Of tho railway cppres
sious which are so loudly land, In the view taken
by the Times, justly complained or Penn
syIvanJa iron-mongcs want urlu % give
thema monopoly Of the Iron mnrketso compel western
railroads to buy their inferior at the prco
they may choose 70 name Thus compelled TO pay sx-
brilliant prices for worthless rals the railroad com
panies u,ust have monopoly 10 enable them 70 keep
even by gouging Of the public that which the iron
monopots have godged cut Of them; and a. New Eng
land has not yet invented way Of protccting RAFT
roads By Congressional tariff BILL the rairs.d com.
tarir bills OF their own Thus one monopoly pege!s
another, and The proccss Of protecton goes ON until
reaches that patient as the people, who must suer and
bleed for the whole string.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-02-16
A Chqnce for .1rr. Johnsen.


Tho Milwaukee Daily Wi-ccnsn refors to se probabil-
" Of tho passage OF Tho blu without essential amend
ent IN both bousee and TO the strength Of the lobby
8hch s urging It. Il believes. however, that sPresi-
8ent Johnson though very stupid political matters
PA4 business sagacy sufficient TO perceive that this
NM blu Ii not and will not DO popular uessure with
pc masses Of either party Is therefore, understood
YAt be will veto IT. and give good reasons for doing
a. the West % Utmost. unanimously opposed to this
rnJust Tariff bill the Western members OF Congress In
She House OF Representatives will sustain the vcto and
considered probable that the veto will be endorsed
~ the House. Such q circumstance would do much 70
Aeve the waning popularity Of President johnson. He
kovid then stand II the attitude Of champion Of the
people In ell sections who feel the burdens OF heavy
3axahon We suggest to the republican lead
A6s to be very thoughtful how they man
Ne this question We need revision Of the tariff that
sure. but do net need tariff which raises the price
c0nsumabe Articles Ia evoTy household from thirty
my por cent We need what General Jackson was IN
6e habit Of terning "udicious tariff. " But the tariff
6 from the Senate. and before the House. Is very
njudoous and e = certain, IL the republican members
ht}snpt make an issue with President johnson on this
pill It will b the most fatal political policy that
Aver Attempted. Andrew JOHNSON is now stencil IN
he nosris Of honest mon. He is all but politically and
morally doad But II his veto this bill should be
aimed this morbund politician VIII be resurected and
revived into vitality sufficient hereafter 70 enable him
p do great deal Of mischief We would say that the
Mise and patriotic OF party leaders would be 70
INV him no such opportunity Let the tariff bill b
0uaily passed IN suOh shape " deserve, it's own
6sviz, 70 DO passed over any Presidential veto.