davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20
Judge Qai,man, Of N,'dd
elected Pres;5ien, OF he Hs
Road and Banking CcmqngF
THE UNION BAL

as muCn lntcreS Is ahAs1
readers regarding the po7rs
incorporating this iuslitaila,7
the present time the respafI
the several branches. hsli
to be located al Jacksa, llsj
| l. Macon, Noxahes sal
commodation Of LowBles u
sion, Noxubee, Kemper,
Neshoha 81 NlA
| 9. AUGUSTA. pery ss
dalton Of Perry. Ciars' jig
Jones, WAYNE. Ehno@
capital, Sl.0o&@o.
| 3. ABERDEEN, Nass
modation Of Muuroe, law
go, Tippah, Poalo'oc, &C.. o dss
shall-capitaf, $l.Ms'l@
| 4. LEXINGTON, IhsnsS
modation Vi Holmes, iais
ttaw At,aIa and Leake-'r'
5. TIIL,run.. Tarabs
commohalian of rallaha~
Soto, Ponolo aud Tun'''-
eco.
! G. ynk.mRs Wars.'
mediation of Warren ~
ton, Bolivar, and I'''
100000. ;. =,
/ 7. L1uERrr, ANTE : q
lda,ion of Annie, Pie,
Franklin aud Jcaers''>
900 ~. j..
i The countless Of l ds
Simpson. Rankin !, S'I ~
renee, form the eissh'a a. y.
supplied by the A0'As'
Advertiser.
Il ,cosonr-s-on the -
tar much discussion rs's |.
lice Of seven members s.
.t yes.isa,e the causes So, ~ *
l, Mr.. CilIey, ana thai , '" :
} send for per''n:s, s.. =" 81
! ci,emen. prevailed; =
are said TO have hassIW
ging about the deed u 5
|, CLAIMED by some an am ,sS
: BY Others. On 'a ass,,pe
! aonounced the ' eS's's
> was also passed ass;IG
: mi,tee to report '
/. duelling. -
T Resolutions haze NJ
of 1'ennsss .ss :,
! ;ori,y, in favor . s ~ =
d Ia the senate TO-
NJ. rr. s,,,s;;
'lded an aFgda'e e',..cs |!
search, and srAsS
fment Tfeas,.. IA 80
he chatacte!!',ss,.o (h
rejected g s'ss i. i
e.'n ,sssadsered i -
lavs.-Nss' ~
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

Mn. GHoIsoN-The Louisville Journal
states, that safer the late vote in the House
of Representatives ejeciing Claiborne and
question was under discussion whether
Prcntiss and Word should be admitted to
their seats or those seats declared vacant,
and the whole matter referred back to the
people of Mississippi, MIR. Gholson author
lied the annunciation of his opinion to the
House, that, if Claiborne and himself were
not entitled to membership, Prentiss and
Word rere, and that the election ought not
to be referred back TO the people,"
What is to become Of the deluded red
men, referred TO in the following official
publication, at this severe season of tie
year, thus repealed by the Government, and
most probably without resources of their
own Mat. Int.
"a party of Indians from the Missouri RI
yer arrived in this city on Sunday evening.
We understood that they belong to the
hands of SAcs and Foxes, delegations from
which were here some months since, under
the charge Of Major PILcuKR. T.,ey have
come without the permission or me authori-
ty OF the Government, ara contrary to the
counsel and direction of its officers and a.
gents at st. Louis. The person who his
accompanied tn em is unknown to the De-
parfmcnt, ard of course no engagements
entered lr.to, or purchases made, by him,
Will BE- recognised. Our citizens will see
sh'; propriety Of being cautious in giving
credits to any ofthe party Globe.
What the srorld Is about-Pussia is con.
solidating her dominion over the small states
OF Germany throughout which, the king Of
Prussua is now colled SOUR king" Austria
is securing Cracow. France is carrying
on van;ial war in Africa against the de.
pendencies Of the Ottoman Porte--placing
berseifin direct hostility with an empire
which says England is her ally. Russia i:
uncontrolled, pursuing her plans Of aggres
sion and schemes Of disorganixation every
where, and triumphing alike by diplomatic
whispers in the bowers of the Bosphorus, q.
the thunders Of her artillery echoed from
the sides Of the Caucasus, or by awaking t.
martini sounds the deserts Of Herat. Eng
land, independent Of the troubles in Cana
/ da. hardly knows which way TO turn, foI
France was engaged to her not to retain
military possession Of Algiers; RUSSIA was
bound not to extend her territory beyond
| the limits assigned her by the treaty o
Bucharest; and we, the United States, are
threatening her friends the Mexicans.-N
r. Sunday Neus.
+ Tho New Haven, Connecticut, Herald,
Il f.x =
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

Mr.. CnoLsoy-Th;, u,,a.
bis return to Mississippi, has,
tcrmined to withdraw fran
We take the following from /
Union of the Sih inst:
1--WE stop tie press 10 anna
that Mr.. Ghnlson's heahh sd
paired, III It he positively Id
candidate for reelection to mI
information is receised fpI
GhoIson, AMI m,y be inp!ra
As the candtlale il c,ncesI
it seems to be generally ID
the choice will be made isi,I
James Davis and Roger Ra.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

Messrs. Pren,iss and wo,a
the field, and are actively .,.,
State. fir. Word is now .j,,
new counties, and addressin, /
support of his Claim and ;.
vital principles involved n j
Mr.. Prentiss is in the love, ..
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

: Tho New Haven, Connections, Herald,
announces the resumption Of specie pay
ments Of the New Haven banks Of that city
for all their bills. The Mechanics bank
also pays specie, and the city bank never
suspended,
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20


~, grAs able ',eesh { n. $
c"p,ss our columns ,o-d,v, y,
q almost every thing ell, '" :
every e'ector in tn. Sta. q
may give the speech an ~ = y
.u' peru'a'; and then bs.,. '' :
his honest Judgmen, shall, 4. b. !
Lssronrvr.r. rv.,. :
understand 'ha, a few d,v, !.
JONES and Mr.. war;
'y' were shot by Dr.. Jo,,.'' ''
IS said they were on . h.,,,. 's
and the oversecr, shoo,ia, !,
ed IT. and the principal pa, )
MS gun entered the forehead :,
and the face Of Nj. wAns, ,
ry, though severe, we :, !,
IS not considered dange,.m
was entirely acciden,,,. AND :,
with the facts deplore il, :,
synpath'se with the esseens, }
FIRs!-We are SORT, . !
dwelling Of Capt. s. Bs,K,, :,
ty' was consumed by 6is dp,l
week. We have mt hear, 4,
his loss-but suppose it nus |,
siderable. L.
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

First IS the proclamation OF the Govern r.
ordering the election for Representative 20
fiil the vacancy, "until superseded by rthe
members to be elected at the r. guar No.
vcmber election
1t is admitted on oil hap1s t..,at the Gov.
ernor only intended to order an election TO
the called session of c ,neress: and that.
upon the, face of the " rit. an election IS H.
orally ordered or.y for that portion of the
term anterior. to me general election. So
tar, then, as ths Executive action is concern
ed, the intention is conceded to have been
IN accordanceaw ith the terms in which i
was expressed. Now did tie people vote
IN obedience to the whole writ. or did thew
select portion Of it as legitimate, man.
date. and reject the remainder? In other
words, did the people consider a portion Of
the writ surplnsr e, or did they act under
4 according to IS admitted terms and NEAR n
.nss IN PROOF that they acted according To
Inc s"rolr.,ommand Of the writ. and elect
ea osiy Cor that portion Of the term therein
| spec'hed, we have the evidence oftwo prin-
/ c'raf eihcers OF the State. of opposite politi-
ca' sennfhents, acting in obediance to the
Avs OF the State, nnder the responsibility
| Of an oath. and liable 10 impeachment +
| .ney nave officially asserted falsehood.-
ne Jaw OF the Slate requires that, after an
o,cc''n Tor Congress, tho Sccretary Of
STATE SHAH sum up the votes returned, and
Southern telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1834-1838, 1838-03-20

ia ans SOFT affected by any previous decis-
son Of this House upon any other election.
come now to the third position, which ]
have laid down in reference to this point
II IL, utIat go far as said pretended adjndi
ea1iou goes to alter or annul the law of Mis-
sissip?i, fixing the time for the election o.
her representative to the 25th Congress i
is void; this House having no power or iu
risdiction, either Legislative or judicial, te
r1tor or annul constitutional law of !;
State fixing the time for the general cleo
fion of Representatives to Congress" The
ouestisn arising out of this position is ont
Of vast Importance, involving consideration.
! tT The highest m.gnitude. There canno
Ssrise out If our political system question
lpfdeeper interest than lat which involves
The extent Of the pew<rs Of tbs House ore
the subject Of representation No case La.
ever happened in which direct collision
las occurred between this House and ont
Of the States, ia relation to their RESPECTIVE.
eoAetitutiona1 powers over fsis matter
Snch, however, is the unpleasant attitud,
Which the State Of Mississippi and si,i
House now occupy IN regard to each other
approach the Investigation Of this euh9ec
With great diffidence. find myself walk
ing upon untrod.ier ground; nolight Of pre-
cedent guides my footsteps; and u is viii
m inexperienced eye that shall attempts
sseerta:D, from tho great principles Of th'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

90" DR.. Duncan, whom the Administra-
ton party put forward TO answer MIR Bonds
exposure Of its pr"higate expenditures, IN
contemptuous disregard of all its most So
lemn pledges, and whose recent reelection
has SO muchseXhiliratcd the Richmond Ems
qnirer, has come out an open Abolitionisl
lie denounccs Slavery as "more immoral
in IFS effects and rorruPting in its tenden-
cies than all other human evils put together"
AN evil, involving in II "crime, fraud,
theit, robbery. murder and DEATH" Doc
tor Duncan declares that, in the Slave States,
"ihe vengeance Of God rests upon every
thing upon which you cesl your eyes" and
lnvokes courses upon The heads OF those who
sustain the institution O! slavery" Here is
another Of Mr. Calhoun's Sub Treasury Alb
clifton allies! And yet Mr. Calhoun tells
us that the Sub.Treasury is to put down
Abolition And the Richmond Enquirer
iells-us that the Aholitionisls are all Wings,
when here is the chosen leader of the Demo.
CRITIC party in the House of Representatives
eclipsing Tappan in feroci,y = irg
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

rectors Of Tie Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company be and they are hereby author IL,
ed aud requested to apply TO the Legislature
OF the State Of Virginia for aid TO conrec,
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal with the
south branch of the Potomac, the Great Ca
csp"n and the Shenandoah rivers, and to
improve the navigation of said rivers.
"Rssolred, That the President and Di
tectors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company be and they are hereby requested
to confer with the President and Directors
Of the several companies named in the act
Tor The promoii ion of Internal improvements.
passed ny the General Assembly Of the State
OF Mary land on the 4ih OF June, 1896, with
reference 10 the aid granted TO or required
oy sara companies, or 10 such notifications
uf the provisions Of said act. or Of the resolu !,
IIon subsequently, passed by the General
Assembly OF eaid State, concerning the aid
granted TO said companies"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
NOTICE.

The Directors and Stockholders ofthe
Staunton and James River Company
aud the citizens OF Augusta County gen.
orally, are invited TO meet at the Court
house on Saturday the 18th inst. at III
o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of cons
sideIing the propriety of acceding to the
proposition of the citizens of Scotlsville
for the Improvement Of the road from
Staunton TO Scottsyille. and for the pur.
pose OF deciding upon some means OF
improvement TO be recommended to the
mex, Legislature OF Virginia.
AS the determination Of the meeting
involves the hes, interests OF the county
1t is hoped that the citizens generally
will attend, so that there may be full
expression OF the public opinion as to the
relative advantages Of Rail Road and
McAdamized Turnpike.
JOSEPH SMITH. Presi.
eff. X. Turnpike.
Wot, IL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
TeEeEeEs gee.

The sale of the personal estate of
William Clarke, decd. consisting Of,
Valuable Household and Kitchen
Furniture, 9 Horse creatures, light
Wagon, Cart, Geers, Ploughs and
Harrows, and valuable assortment
of Merchandise,
viii commence on Tuesday the Goth
day OF November next, at his late resi-.
dence, in the Town Of Stanton. and be
continued from day to day there, and al
the Store. until the whole shall be dis~
posed of. The terms will be made
known at the commencement ofthe sale.
SAM'L. CLARKE, Adm'r.
Staunton, Oct 2o, 1888.
vSlar-
s%Ihe above sale is postponed until
Thursday the 9th of December next.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
Nov Is
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

e5- 1t is not, we presume. generally
known, that the Virginia Coionis, Leqisla.
lure passed law, nearly two hundred years
ago, declaring tba, whereas by experience.
silk will be the most profitable commodity
Tor The country, if well managed" &c. eve.
r.y proprietor OF land should, for every hun
dted acres held in fee, plant ten Mulberry
trees, before December, 1868, md penalty
OF twenty pounds OF tobacco was imposed for
non compliance. "And Tor the encourage
ment OF all persons that shall endeavor 10
make Silk, (says The Act,) there shall be
allowed In The public levy, To- any one, for
every pound Of Wound Silk he shall make,
h'ty pounds OF tobacco, 10 be raised in The
public levy, and paid in The county or coun.
ties where they dwell that make il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
NOTICE..

AS guardian of the heirs Of William
Lewis. decd hereby notify all persons
against whom l hold claims, to pay them
by or before the lst OF January next
otherwise suit in each case, may be ex>
pected Immediately thereafter.
ALSO
Persons who contracted debts with
me at Port Republic are respectfully re-
quested TO come forward end liquidate
them, or liberal part thereof, by the Isl
Of Decem Der next:
JAMES NJ STOUT.
New Hope. Nov. 10. lS33.-3t.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

The Corn Crop Of Missourt.-Last week
gentleman, who is large contractor with
The government informed US that he had
purchased in the counties Of Saline, La Fay
elite, Clay, Sc. on the upper Missouri; up
wards of sc, 900 bushels, which was TO be
delivered on the river bank, at the rate oil
10 cents per bushel; and that further down
the river, he was offered lot Of about 7 900
bushels delivered in like manner. at II 2
cents. The corn crop in this State, the ups
per part of Illinois, and IN the territories has
been very abundant.-S Louis Republican,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
II. w. COMMON,
SURGEON DEM TIgT,

WILL remain in Staunton, q short
time, for the purpose OF attending to the
duties Of his profession.
HIS office is at the Eagle Hotel, where
he will, with pleasure, wait on such
gentlemen as may require his professional
attention.
Ladies will be waited on at their
dwellings without any additional charge
November Is, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
Dental &asg'Wes.sy.

If the value of any science is tc be es-
timated by its comparative utility. Den~
tai Surgery will hold distinguished
place i'll the esteem Of mankind. When
we consider the extensive influence
which the state Of the teeth exerts UP.
on the functions of the stomach and the
organs OF digestion, this subject rises in
importance, and assumes character and
consequence not usually ascri5ed to it.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

WANTED-A TEACHER to
take charge OF school in the vicinity
Of Stanton, who is qualified to teach
Reading. Writing, Grammar, Arithme-
tic and Geography. Satisfactory testi-
monials as TO character sc. will be re-
quired-Appl.v to the editor OF the
Spectator.
November Is, 1895.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL
COMPANY.

The National Ineiiigcncer Of Saturday
says: The Stockholders Of This Company
assembled in general meeting on Wednes>
day last, according TO odjournmen;; and, al
ter passing The following Two resolutions, the
meeting was further adjourned until Wed
nesday, the 18th day Of December next.
"ResoloeG, That the President and Di-
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that an adjouf-
ned msetiDg Of the School Commission
ers of Augusta County, will be held at The
Court house of said county, on the fourth
Monday OF the present mouth, (Nov.
at IL o'clock
JAMES ALLEN, Prest.
November Is, 1893.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
DR.. NJ. Exams Soothing Syrup,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHiNG.
Prepared by himself
T0 MOTHERS IND NURSEs
Nov 10

The passage Of the Teeth through the
gums produces Troublesome and dangerous
symptoms. Ii is known to mothers that
there is great irritation in the mouth and
gums during this process. The gums s~ ell
The secretion oi saliva is increased, the child
is seized with frequent and sudden fits OF
crying, wa,chings, starting in the sleep, and
spasms OF peculiar parts; The child shrek S
with extreme violence, and lhrus,s its fin
gers into lis mouth. Ii these rrecursory
symptoms are not speedily ule, lated, Spas
sodIc ccnvuisions universally supervene,
and soon cause the dissolution of tho infant.
IL mothers who have their little babes afilic
ted with these distressing symptoms, " Guild
apply Dr. William Evans's Celebrated
Soothing Syrup, which has preser, ed hua
dreds OF iniunis when thought past recovery
from being auddenly attacked W it'll that Ia
tai nialady, Commissions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
OvERSEERS OF POOR.

NorIcE is hereby given that meeting
o.! The Overseers OF the poor for Augusta
county will he held in the corporation Office
in Stauntop, on The first Monday in De-
cember next. All persons having business
with the Board are requested TO attend, and
The Sherilfs are especially required to DO
punctual in their ell enhance prepared TO set
tie up the Levy of 1888.
BY order of the President,
ERASMUS STRIBLlNG,' c. Or
Nov. Is, 1898.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
Iaarrten,

On the 10Th ult., by the Rev. ]. A.
Davidson, Mr.. Lepis Dinkle OF Rock.
ingham. to Miss Margaret, daughter Of
Mr.. Christian Huddle, Of Augusta.
Al Abingdon, Virginia, on the 10Th Of Oc>
tober, Col WADE HAMPTON Jr. of Co.
lumbia, S. C. to Miss MARGAREr PREs.
TON, daughter of the late Gen Francis
Preston.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

A man was taken up by one OF our schoon.
ers few days since, who had been SIX DAYS
and six nights on the lake in an open boat
Having, while fishing on the other side, par
taken TO freely of his favorite beverage, he
fell asleep, and the wind shifting, he was
driven into the open lake, and exposed as a.
bove stated l. OstoesO Whig.
The fellow got pretty good lesson on
s'total abstinence.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
Capture Of Lima by The CAiiian Army

we have accounts from Guaysquil, that
The Ch,lIan army captured, on the 2Slb jus
iy, Callao and Lima, after an action in which
IL is said 1000 men were killed. Gen. Ga>
mara has been proclaimed President. The
South still adheres TO the cause OF Santa
Croz, who IL is said, was within three days
OF Lima, with an army OF 5000 men.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
COTTON TARN Ms

VALENTINE, FRY & Co, agents for
the Union (Ph9oix) Factory, will keep
constantly on hand large supply OF Cotton
Garos, made at The above factory, which
they will sell al factory prices, viz: No 5,
% cents
Charlottesville, NUu l3, S39
Rockingham Reg. insert to 81, and CHI this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
SALE, PLASTER, ssC.

VALENTINE, FRY & co. have re-
Gently received 300 sacks Salt, so tons Plas
Ter, and large additional supply Of GRO
CERIES, &C, which they will sell low Tor
cash, or in exchange for Flour and other
kinds of produce. The highest price paid in
cash for Flour, Corn, Oats, &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

1eEsss ALL persons who are in-
NSS debted to me by note or other
wise, are hereby notified to make imme-
date payment to VIM. A. Hanger, or
Peter Hanger. GEO. HANGER.
Nov. 10, lS3S-3t
SearSssa For the convenience of any
W interested in the above notice,
the subscribers will attend in Stanton,
at the next Court for the County, being
the fourth Monday Of the month.
VIM. a. 81 p HANGER.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15
OBITUARY..

Died, on the 81 instant, at his resi-,
dence in Alexandria, the Rev. Thomas
Jackson, in the 57th year of his age.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

The act abolishing Imprisonment for
debt went into operation in England on
the first of last month.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

Tickets only HalvesS l0-Quar
:ers $5--Eighlbs 81 so.
Packages of IS Whole Tickets $3.50
do do 25 Half do 100
Do. do. 25 Quarter do 65
30. do. 70 Eighth DO - so
o. Orders fo; Tickets and Sharss or
Certificates Of Packages in the above
unrivalled Scheme, will receive the most
prompt attention, and those v no Order
from US, may rely upon having the
drd0iRg sent them Immediately after il
is over. Send orders carly and address
D. S. GREGORY 6 Go. Managers
Washington City, D. c., OF Richmond,
Virginia.
Ocl. IS.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-11-15

Besides Prizes OF $3.50 $500 l50-
8 l00-SS0- S6D-$50-$40--and low
est Prize $50.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1838-08-07
ron IIEEsIEIssE NTATIVE.
SETH PEBBLES

The Charleston Mercury staunch Multi
dcationprint has come out openly IN favor Of
Martin Van Buren, for our next President
The Mercury % u the confidence OF ar.
Calhoun, and from it we not long since quoted
a passage in which it was inferred that from
certain movements in Washington, Mr..
Calhoun ultimately, and not Mr.. Van Buren,
would beslhe DemOcr6lic' candidate. The
Mercury win support Mr.. v. Buren, because he
ism favor ofthe Sub-treasury scheme; because
that scheme is southern measure and, ergo,
Mr.. Van Buren, is southern man in principle.
TheFeis deep game playing between Mr..
Calhoun and Mr.. Van Buren,, and if the slit-
he lnagiciGn" does not look sharp, the great
Southern Statesman will come off conqueror.
AS to the sub-treasufy scheme being South
ern measure, we copy the following article
from the Columbus Gay Enquirer, from
which it Willie at once perceived what claim
it has to that title.
The following was the vote on the sub-trea-
sury bill on its final defeat in Congress ar
20 nood hv caefiouS Of co4,rfrv.