davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18
CON STUMP TON

Combined with PHOSPHO-NUTRT
. scientific presentation of soluble wheat phOs-
phates exactly they exist naturally in the grain,
and needed for perfect health in the Human
System.
Fact God Liver OH lie conceded to be the Con-
sumptive's most valuable assistant
Fact MANY patients cannot bear the ordinary
Cod Liver Oil on account of sensitiYeness of the
stomach.
Fact 3.-PhilIips' Cod Liver Oil is the purest
bland Norwegian variety, and is selected for its
unusual medicinal efficacy.
Fact4-Phillips' OIL and Phospho-Nutrtine com
bned is really palatable, and Is reliBhed and easily
retained by the most delicate.
Fact 5.-This combination with PhosDho -Nutri-
sine impsrts to the Goa Liver Oil curative and re
etorative property and power which seem mystic
r1ous, but which are in reality purely scientific
These Five Facts suggest the reasons why Phil
tpe' Palatable Cod Liver Oil Combined with Phos-
pho Nutritine effects such invariably happy re-
suits in Consumption. Emaciation, Wasting, Scrof-
ula, Ricketts,, and Wea knesses and Diseases OF the
Lungs; also, for Nursing Mothers.
Free from any nauseous taste or smell, miscible
in water, perfectly assimilable, and containing
remedial properties never before attained in med
icine this preparation is submitted with confidence
to patients and physicians. Price 81 per bottle; 6
bottles for IS
Physicians are invited to send TO- explanatory
circular to c. II. Phillips, Manufacturing Chemist,
Plat Street, New York.
For sale by oil Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

= = =
eetVee5 principal
conSn, iowa, Minnesota the of Dial
and the Ne" northwest.
Il
oha A1Eaukae Racine Oshkosh Rock Davenport Rapids St.
1au!
nc . Mitchell Elanareau, Sioux Falls and Yanktn D. T.
RaT,ray
QUICK TINE ARD Low RATES
SIS AERRL W. HORNE, =. IT,. PAGE.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

The relundipg bill will no doubt pass the
House Of Representatives this week but
in the Senate there will be some changes
made which will materially alter come of
the provisions Thus far the low interest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

The Democrats of Massachusetts will
probably vote for Ben Butler for y. s.
Senator, on whom it is thought that the
opposition to Dawes may be induced to
to concentrate. If such q com bination is
effected, Butler will be Democratic ac-
cession
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

The railroad and warehouse commission
will meet early in February to decide
some i'm portant matters in connection with
the Illinois Central r, r.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

The senatorial fight in Wisconsin is red
hot aud if the result either way does not
make soreheads, there is nothing 10 poll.
tics which can. What makes it more
interesting, it is 2 RepubIican brawI.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18
The 1aiIg Areas,
ROCK ISLAND. 1x11Uo1s

The state legislature is to have lively
time of it over the Kinds liquor bill. This
measure very nearly became Law at the
last session, and will be urged with great
persistepzy. It is the most exacting
temperance law ever presented and will
hardly pass both branches,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18
STOCK SPECULATION.

JOHN A DODGE & Co, Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street, New York, buy stocks on reasonable
margin, and, when desired, will advise when and
what to buy. Also Stock Privileges in which s25
to 800 can be probably invested. Opportunities
for good profls are constantly occurring. Full in
formation on application, and Weekly Report sent
free.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-01-18

The new apportionment bill which it
was expected would be passed at this sss-
sion OF congress is not likely to reach a
vote until the next Cos grcss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
SENATOR FAIR GETS LEFT.
His Feosrsos ~ Cheyenne 10 Caten
Overlasd r~rais-ihs Makes
the Rhine.

Tho Leader tells what happened to
Senator Fair ut Cheyenne y follows
..Iu Q iew minutes the train started and
was speeding away at . lively rate. when
Senator FAIR suddenly came out oil the
telegraph onios. He gased At the de-
parting train. nov $40 yards away. aud
quickly took In the situation. He would
have TO run or get left. The former
alternative was taken, and the l6-nil-
l,ouairs started on . run like any l6-o-nt
nj. bvisn. He ran hard. too; his speed
would have done credit to . prof. ssiopal
pedestrian. There were nc 20-dollar
gold or ons-dollar silver pieces hopping
out Of his pockets at every bound.
Neither did any wallet stuffed with
srsenSscks fall BY the waysids. Wher.
ever Senator Fairs money was-if he
had any-was securely stuffed away for
safety.
Meantime the gap between the train
and the Senator widened, although the
Senator ran well. He generally runs
we'll; at least he ran very we'll for the
seuatorship. Bot he got left yesterday.
uOWeNrI, tuab tuoo WsS ~ "yoWio6
and not on his native heath. Nevada.
When the Senator was forced to take
the track for his course he was influenced
to abandon Il at onoe. for he turned 10
alarm when be heard the switch engine
pulling behind. He stood still. not
knowing what to do, when the engine
came up. and the engineer requested
Mr.. Fair to mount the foot-board and he
would catch the train for him. So the
Senator from Nevada, worth Sic, 0OO.-
900. bounced on to the oot.board in
front Of the engine. and then another
race snssed. but this was one between
engine aud engine. The donkey
scrseched wildly. and finally the train
was stopped at the bend. when the Sena-
tor from Nevada took his seat In the
sleeper.
Many persons witnessed the little
event aud the interest was high. from
the reason that the person who was left
was . millionaire and yet subject to the
small ills Of life that besst the pathway
OF the impecunious traveller.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
vArrs L~EeIsLArioN.

A...mb,vmsn Corbstt Of Lyon, also.
.. aoxn on III. Virginia and Gold Hill
Wafer Company and hs. too. introduced
. hill ID. other day to bring 1t under
n,op.r restraint and regulation. Assem-
blvm.n Tuska Of Storey was afflicted
With . similarly laudabls desire, and
.hr,. or four vssks sso introduced . bill
70 make water companies in eitiss or
towns having . population Of more than
5000 Inhabitants establish and keep In
,susir water meters. This VA prssum-
sIly In order that they should not
,. always charging people fer more
water than they consumed. The bill
could, Of course. only refer to Virgins
City. that being the only city or town In
The state having more than 5000 inhab'
it.n.s. I. vas . clear piece Of special
legislation sssins. Virginia City and thu
Virginia and Gold Hill Water Company
Yesterday Mr.. Tusks's bill wa indenn
itsly postponed.
Mr.. Corbsti's bill provides for tn
cutting down Of water rates one-haif
and applies TO '..sll counties In the Stat
having an estimated population Of ssvs'
thousand or more" This. again. Ii a
obvious dig at the same water company
for Storey county 10 the only m In th
State which contains 1000 or more. unles
Eureka may b included. Under Ii
late esnsus the population OF Eurek
county 10 placed at 1885; but since tn
census was taken many have LETT 10
Arisona. Colorado and elsewhere. an
the population will not now ssms up
that estimate BY . hundred or two
least.
But. like Tuska's bill. Corbett's bi
will b. indefinitely postponed. W
merely refer to II ~ . specimen OF som
Of the bills which are Matched an
dumped into that Legislature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
UNNECESSARY PsocEEolSss.

The report Of yesterdays legislative
proceedings 81 Carson shows that "a
resolution was adopted BY the Assembly
70 appoint . committee to draft an
smeudm.nt TO the Constitution that the
right Of sufffsgs be granted to women"
It appears to n that this proceeding
VS. wholly unnecessary. ssd will cause
vsxaious delay 10 the matter. II will
take several years time to amend the
State Constitution. Why . Legislature
that passsd almost unanimously . lot
terry bill. which IL In direct violation OF
tn Constitution, should hesitate to give
women the right Of suffrage simply BY
the passage Of . bill. without regard to
any provision Of the State Constitution
which prohibits Il. 10 q mystery to
people generally. The contempt shown
BY . majority Of the Legislature for the
Constitution In the passage Of the Lot
ssry bill make 10 appear ridiculous 10
nov talk about amending the Const,u.
ton In order to accomplish . desired
purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Death Of a Notable Character.
Siirsr State, Fec. a..

The dead body Of Cue Long was found
10 . vacant Chinese house yesterday,
He Was the only Chinamsn Who made bis
escape from the Wholesale slaughter In
1865 on the 0wyhss. It will be remen.
bersd that the Indians took In q band oil
some eighty cslestials upon that occasion.
Cue Long being very feet OF foot. took
to the sage-brush and had . run for Life
for ave miles on the open plains, pur.
sued BY Q SCORE OF yslping Piutes. As hs
reached the banks OF the Owyhee, Q stall.
wsrt buck overlook and seized him. In
the desperate struggle which ensusd.
both we're presipits,ed hsadloDe down
into the deep and swift current. The In.
dian disappeared. the Chinamsn swan
to the opposite shore and made good his
escape to the "'Shsep Ranch" Cue
Long had royal blood 10 his veins, and
vas an sthlsts. he was the owner Of
this unfortunate band. having brought
them direct from Hong Kong to put
them In the gold mines Of Idaho. Az
ter this misfortune Cu- Long became I'D.
dictsd to the use Of opium. He made
bis way 10 this place nix years ago, and
1t seems Tor some reason lost bis caste
among his oountrymsn. He became .
living sksleton, and finally passed In his
ehecks. Rest quiet cat IN peaos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

Says the In.r Ocean: The present
winter has been . grand NC for
match making. Tucked under the same
robe with . pretty girl and the music Of
the sleigh-bells in his ear. the tempts-
ton 10 too strong to resist. A man who
would not make love under such cir.
cumstanoss does not deserve mnch hap.
pinsss In this life. There have been
more weddings this winter the country
over than ever occurred in q season.
Good times doubtless had something to
do with II. bat "ths beautiful snow"
and the long sleish.rides have done
more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
I'm. ORPHAN AsYLu. sILL.

Assembly Bill No. 81. to appropriate
funds from the State Treasury for the
maintenance and support Of orphan
ssylums in this State. outside OF the
State Orphans Home. passed the Senate
yesterday. and only awaits the signature
Of the Governor to become . law. I"
was slipped through the Assembly very
quietly, bot full attention having Dee
called to the fact and the real character
and attention Of the bill. most people
we're Of the opinion that 1t would not
pass the Senate. The trouble 10 that
this Legislature 10 too complicated. 1t
10 dsmoralizsd by IN ovsrplus Of Dsmoe.
raey and . combination Of al sorts Of
sshsming bills and sly in,risuss ssains,
the State Treasury. or In favor Of some
lottery job. or something Of the sort.
..You favor my bill and I'll favor YOU'RE
has been so deity played that the vote
on hardly any bill has shown Ito true
standing 10 the honest estimation Of The
members. And thus II Ii that this bill
has been log.rolled through.
But - . saving provision In such
cases comes the decision Of the Gov
srnor. His good judgment at last hal
to stand between outside Irregularities
which may b log-rollsd through
the Legislature. and the right
Of the people. BE 10 suppose
to b the chief defender Of tn
State Treasury and the Constitution. a.
cannot consistently sign that bill and b
will not do 20. Article XI.. Section 8
OF the Constitution reads a follows:
No ssstarian instruction shall DO i'm
parted or tolerated In any school or un
vsrsity that may be ostablished under thi
Constitution.
An orphan asylum is always and mos
essentially . school. and surely an,
attempt to establish . sectarian sohoc
a . branch Of the State Universit
would como under this rule. But Il
order to make this anti-ssctarian claus
In the Constitution even more explicit
still another section OF amendment
Section 10. was added to The sam
article, which was ratified last Novrm
Der at the polls, forbiddins the use Q
the public funds for ssotarian purposes
Here 1t 10:
Section ~. No public funds Of an,
hind or character Whatever. State. count.
or municipal. shall b used for ssctarial
purposes.
Previous Legislatures have had do
regard for the Constitution Of the Stat
and steadily refused to allow sectariau
ism to gain any privileges in this mat
ter. bat the present Legislators seen
to care but precious little for th'
Consultation or their sworn duty in th
matter. But. a. before remarked. th
Governor sannos consistently spprov
this bill and give 1t his signature. h
will not do L..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

cA,sos. March !. lssl-2:so P. n.
Most Of the time In the Assembly today
hss been spent in q wransfs ovsr the bill
to rsdiserict the State.
The Committee Investigating the e.
State printers are still IN session.
Nothing Of Importance tssnsastsd In
The Senate 70 day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

An Easter, exchange thus describes
vsnnor. the famous Canadian weather
prophet: He 10 . man below the mo
dunn height and OF stout build. modest
In manner and OF pleasant address. BE
hes . hardy. wssthsr-bsstsn counter.
ancs. 10 Of . sandy complexion. and
presents an appearance that does not
indicate . man above IS years Of age.
He va appointed On the survey Of Can
ada BY Sir William Logan in 1865. and
spent four months 10 . tent on the
Great Msnitoulin Island In Lake Huron.
He has been out continually since. e.
plorins different sections Of Canada.
Besidss geology. he has studied orni.
tholosy. and has men out at private ex.
psnss making collections. He IL en-.
gagged nov on . work on the Birds Of
Canada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

4 dispatch from George DAILY. from
Robinson. Colorado. to the Leadville
Chronicle. ststss that Addison Wilson.
foreman Of the Robinson mine. OF which
DAILY 10 Superintendent. was osved on
and fatally injured in the mine on the
18th Of February. his spine being dislo-
Gated. Mr.. Wilson was about thirty. six
years Of sss. and we'll known in Gold
Hill. He lived here several years, and
was for a time an underground boss in
the Grown Point mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

The Rsv. Mr.. Mclean appeared - q
missionary among the sssdes ut Red
Wing, MIMI, accompanied BY awomap
whom hs introduced - his vile. The
pair did effective revival work for sevs.
rel weeks. Then the Rev. Mr.. Holqus-
rest arrived. with proof that the woman
wss Nrs. Holqusfsst, who hsd slopsd
With the Hsv. Mr.. NeLsaa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

Dewey & Co.'S Scientific Press Patent
Agency has received official notice Of
the issue OF the following patents to Pa
oiae coast inventors for the week ending
February 8. 1881 : Box. @. p. Adams
and ]. Miller. San Francisco: lamp. E.
Bosch. San Francisco lr-issue); s.par.
atins hbsr. E. A. Leigh. San Francisco;
horse holding attachment. R. E. Shan.
non. Ban Francisco; stock indicator. J.
O. Uhisr. Ban Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

The Obslisk Coz, sl02. sss 0s before 1,
reached Nv York. After IL arrived
there ". r.. vsnderbiit advanced. $45..
600 In three installmsnts toward dsfray-
Ing the current expenses Of carrying on
the work. On February Let he paid
4lo. 73a more. and on February 7th
90. 900. making In all $i0s. 7s2 which
he has advanced.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01

- A Hartford man has invented . COR
tsivanes fer snnsunoing the stations on
railroad trains. which oan b worked BY
steam from the engine or By electricity.
and Q company hsa bssn formed With Q
capital Of Sl00. 600 to msnufseturs 10,
v''h W. q. Goodrich. Of he Hartford
0eurunk 0'prssidsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
Assembly.
The Assembly met at 10 o'clock.
,oNMrTrEE RxPoRTS.

COMMITTEE RxPoRrs.
Bell. on Ways and Means. reported In
favor Of Senate Bill No. 1872, fixing rates
Of taxation.
Newell. on Trades and Manufacture.
reported without recommendation A.
sembly Bill Ne. $50. TO regulate the
quality and price Of gas.
The Committee on Railroads and Ger.
porstions reported uuiavorably to Bill
No. g.. to regulate the price OF water.
Richards, On Enrolment. reported
various bills correctly enrolled.
The Lyon county delegation submitted
Q Substitute for Assembly Bill No. 148.
to authorize the Lyon County Commits.
sioners to issue bonds.
The Eureka and White Pine dslsga-
tions recommended the adoption Of the
Senats smendmsnts to Assembly Bill No.
81, to detsoh . portion Of Waite Pine
county and attach the same to Eureka
county.
MOTIONS And aIsoLuT1oxs.
CONN movsd that Assembly Bill No.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
NOTION AID RESOLUTIONS.

CONN mov-d that Assembly Bill No.
ia. laid on the table Saturday. b placed
q the bottom Of the Als. Carried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-01
CHANGE OF FIR M.
T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO J. =. HALL
= al my intsrs.s In the Pioneer ts9ndY;,
yirsiui.: p..,nbsr I. 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Bulls due the PIONEER LAUNDRY up
settled before the TENTH OF DKCEIBRR, o.
they will b plaoed In the hands Of Q collector.
than thirty days. ]. y, HALL.
Vrvfpie. December 1. fea0.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
ANOTHER BRICK FROM PRESiDENE
SCOTT.

We took OCca~iOn, the Oth"rdaN, To re-
fer 10 President Scots @ranitC-blnrk
resolution. introduced in tue Second
Branch of Council on Friday last, ~ an
unfortunate bark~liding from his brick
block resolution which hecarricdthrou%h
this Branch last Spring.
We are clad Ia he corrected, and 10
find that We are mistaken i'm our impress
sion of President SCOTS standing upon
this subject; and i'm order that hr may
stand >,luarrlv before the public, We take
the liberty nf here inserting the cNplana-
ton nf his position addr, ~Scd 10 Us:
WHEELING, November -, ISL.
Editor Register: -
Nlluw me to say in reply ~ your
editorial of the 9th, that | have not
changed my opinion in regard 10 brick
~ a cheap and lasting material Tor paw
i'm" our streets. But un the other hand
[ an more convinced than ever that
could We have a test made with brick
made and burned especially for that pur-
n, -, that in Il few Years or streets Would
nil h,, i'm Good condition. In offering tn"
resolution in regard Ia %ranitc-blockN,
my obi ct was tu >rc il the gentlemen al
the First Branch would defeat my
former resolution. are in favor ofany per-
miurnt impruNgmcnt OF uur streets, a.
uritr a number Of them have said To me-,
Give IL something that i Ia imprpN"
our streets in a substantial manner. ami
- no one could object IT, granite blocks
on the around of 1t being exp. rlm"ntai
offered the resolution - last Tuesday
mint. lam in favor q, any proposition
lEal will better the condition of our
-tr.,,.fs ,nI In II in a pt'Tmnnvut ami
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
GNREGg%I. VIRGINIA "ITH iEDERA =; 1.
PATRON As...

Here = an independent R"ruhilclh
journal, IN" Boston H'r"" talking irca-
son hv th" ~tjcl>'ul, in lhlS appalling
fashion:
.uf,L, p,ss,nl VOTES east a ihr io,;
election. the Democratic ruu,ljdaDr received
Within l.,so ~ many a. tnr Republican,. ami
Vet NJ Democrat ,au secure a Federal office.
Ot the i.nu".r,o ISruli'"tu-. not NV" ln Il
hundred have any ''"'' III ,,i;
offices. rIu3' HsI require ''"'' ''I l"'',
hrd .i'/I ~ >'''1:.' ,,''nI a. .,
Iy'' ~ ,,I ,..f,,;,, :. ,I,f Mi uirrr,
.L,riJ rr .,,,rinird urnn ruhlir rnn>idrrt-
lions. mot ~ a PARTISAN reward "r Prr~"naI
favor, The riIil >cr,irv~Iru hr the pub
liz service. me-, rim, mru"rny. Whit"
the f, puhijr:m party dyntr, tins reform,
ROW c"u II claim d" h' ~" parry =" 'H"''
rights.
but thi- : only the M'ht'-' i'''aSr VI
the Federal lmtr'SHG' n',L',>I, ,', .,,
- ",'r J', ',.,, L,, -, - hy
II t kcpuhiicah ifcNi"T,'t, VI ''', w.,
G'a'e, i''p"''''t'V ,,;,' ''AAS' ~
I,it'',U'S '.''"'',I ..;I,.,,, l;,i,o,,,,ho
we "ii'' w d. f',v ,i,' JL,l,Ly
t'th .N"' VI Wv ''''''
'i3n u'IT"' ,i,u, ,r,,,i- E.do,.I ratron-
hq, IT," ,'a,T , >, rI j,h TO- call the
age ",>ii,,c - "It,i' y a"i th, while
a,"'i",i 81 ,i had - IT, IN, thr mattrr Of one,
+ not man :" E', III III; ' ,% n,n With
?H'''' -, ~ i.,, ,l,,,, ma
- H'''." -, '''' ti'''''''
''i T,..Irnr,,,r,. Va. have. had in the last
' ,,f ,.nrn,,,i,.,tin" thr national
rm ,,t, ",,,, and mn,,nr Innm = sovereign
I G,ato Tir.,imii ~ rorrrr it into the
- ,,r ,Ln I,,nuhlir,n nartv, i one
'i',it ,i,,, ci,il.u. nf, constitutional roy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-28
THE IMPENDING NATIONAL TARIYF
CONVENTION.


On next Tuesday Tariff Conven-
ton" of mammoth proportions, will as
semb!e in the city of New York.
II will represent greater variety Of
bu.ine-S interests, Il greater amount OF
business capital and combination 81
more powerful business influences and
AZ, nCieS, than has been gathered IN amy
convention in our history.
II will he, all i'm all, a very novel ana
influential ;JSSCmhla"c.
We do not attempt I" tath1m It's exact
p,rrpr>,. or forecast it, action. But
whatever these may bc, theN are Oh more
than passing Importance.
IL gppsar~ to hc not - much Il ppllticu
,r Marty movement - Il business, move
mont. hy the industrial interests OF the
,r.unrry-. which promises i'm the end to be-
come a very active and influential factor
i'm poiitic~ Advantage i to be taken oi
the present lull i'm strict party politics -
draw the country into Il new tariff
discussion, by formulating tariff plat
form, - To speak. upon which the inter
81. involved MAY unite for concerted ac-
rip,, and for = combined demand upon
the next Congress for certain nlpdfica-
ton, OF the internal revenue system
which are believed ID br favorable e.
American industries.
- f.,r a. can b" gathered. thr conEUn-
ton nill aim at two objects: higher
nrntrrrinn; and lower internal taNa-
lion The one object i To he Il means 10
the other. The internal tax j. no longer
Ia ~pulv the revenues Ia the govern
m,ut. The whisky. tobacco, patent mfi-
i,.fn,. bank taxes, &c., are 10 b" reduced
and the tariff on imports Increased I"