{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The TARIrF.-This bill, at our last ad-
vices. had not yet passed the Senate, and
it was uncertain what would be its fate.
The vote upon it, it was thought, would
be very close. Great excitement prevails
in various parts of Pennsylvania on the
subject, and the sold Keystone" trembles
for the issue like one who has


"Known the right and yet the wrong pursued
But notwithstanding her present trePeda-
tion, and ominous fears as TO the fate OF the
tariff of 1912, it has been asserted by
members in debate that she would vote for
Mr.. Polk again. If she would. all we
have 10 say is, that she would exhibit an
example of inconsistency, of pariizan blind
ness aud elfsacrifce, unprecedented in
the annals OF free and enlightened gov
eminent.