davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

a NOfHER a, hs5onIMENT or DRESS AND FRocE
n COATS OF JENNlNGS CTfT-Jus, rerciveI s,ona
&c Esiao,h N en-, ~ broadway ~ an sssonmert Of
~, i -o '.oos ,oai, which viii 10 sold Al our usual
Nv iccP nr cash Gentlemen want oC fi .r,telo ~
dfcss you'll do we'll 70 call a. Exchange Cothies store
opposite Exchange Hotel.
TUE LADY's BOOK for Noyon,l,er. y.,slv,d
~ oc 20 fflrU. DRfNERn a nnpnf.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

Inc defendants above named not having en,ere ih.,r
appearance and e. en- security according TO the set Of a.
senby andihe rules ofths Court aud il spps.rinS y
HietoIy eNirue hathey OF ihir Com.
Is order ed That the said defendants 40 an
pear mere on TIC FIRST day " the January Tcr,
s9i snswsr The by Of the plaintiffs; aud that cop;
OF usis oitcf DC forthwith in some newsns,.r
pubhsedi Ia tho city Of Richmond, for two uoa,hs s,c.
said cry. AeonS-rcs,s NV "aT'oi w inc
6-w9w WA 4, s.SDg 4, q.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

Iyiu,,,., 70 w CAKTEK, u. q.
Vn.iNiA;.,M Rnlee held In tbs Cicrs's 0fice %; a.
-. snnpsIHr 'ouit OF Chaueery Tor the Rieh,no, ,i,
cGn, the Nl day Of November, ISL $50 ''' e"-
'sley hennon administrator OF his Lite wifi, rl,,.
oeUh' Lucy Ann Claiborne aud WIN Atm,ic,J u -
aEiiusf " "'"s'esu, Fills
PhlIp W Claiborne. John d t.ail,orne md n,h.,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

ViRGiSlA.--At Rules held in the Clerks Office oi
the rnncnor Court Chanr ery for Inc I,ie,nont CT
cui, tle3fd day Of October, 1882: W.
Sow aud Joseph STOW raIners doing business
against TUE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

Tue defendant above named not having entered A.
spvLance anu gwen security according the act of AS
scnby and the rulcs ofhis Court, aud hv
.sae.oIy evidence thai he is not nhabilanf II this
commonwealth; u ~ ordered That the sad dofen,n, H.
appear II the Rulcsto Toe held IN ~. Gfs van,S I I
airy neti and answer tho bill of tho plaini aad ,hs,
acopy ol mis- order he forthwith Inserted in snnc
per published In the city ofKchoni Tor Two rnon's ~
said city. eonyL Tcs,o '"S""P'o' W ths
6-wqw IVA =, s.Sn, a, .
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22
LOfTlN n. ELLErT, UCC

Uct'lber. ISIg:
net amin Lumnis, William NJ T.umnis and Dax,on
=, n @ 70 irade doing business under the style
as,in., - w. Pltfs.
George Mohr and other, In.
lhe neieniant above named not having mi. a.
peaaneo anu gwen security according the kci ~ a.
seuhD anu the Rules OF this Court, and N nnns,, -
as,ae.oy etlignee that lac Is not nha6iiant Of is
Nulh'hwcahh " - ordsrcd, that the said "a,
appear here on ;e FIRST day Of the ~ n JanuaTy tai @
answer TIC bill Of the plaintiffs that eopy Of ihI
uet DC o'l,wth Inserted In ncwspaper nnhIshn,
ia tue ClIJ OF Richmond, for months %
Pos'ed al the front door of tho Capitol in the said cy
ACopy-Tese,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

The 6rm Of Webb, Booker q Hamilton II this day dis.
srlved by mutual eonscnt Geo. r. hooker a WIN. a.
Hamilton havn. Withdrawn ami sold their
nqaialisn- Iswts wEnB.
GEO. r. BOOKER,
WN. n HAMILTON.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

NihUiNIA-At Iues htid 10 the CLERKS once
CiIeui tho TN day OF September, 1872
The James River h Kanawha Company, PliGs
Against ~
,Mhhan W Harris anl other Deha.
The defendant svOse named. not having entered bia
appearance and Hven security according 10 The arf nj
sascnby aud the rucs "f this oonn; ami nv
satisfactory evide that he II nhablant OF ma
Commonwealth: II isorcrci that tho SAIL tcfen,I.,t -
appear al the rules 10 be held The Grs Monday IN ts
cen'her next, and answer the Till Of the and ~,
cory NJ ihsoTder he forthwith inserted In SOME nevs
paFrI published In the ey Of Richmond for two nonrbs
the said City. " wv S@p"''"
~ ~qw 'wu n s,Nns ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

c United saIcs Court Inc EasfeTu DIs;Tct NT-
gina. October 3d. 1912.
In the matter Of Bankruptcy OF
John w. HARVEY Of the county OF Campbell In tie
- Eastern Virginia Distinct The sad Jobs w Harvey
who has been decreed DlnsTui 10y this Court. having
aeda petition praying for his discharge: IL is ordered
that notice thereof be published Ia newspaper printed
m the City OF Richmond seyeniy days least before the
9h day Of January neat when hearing ~ be had the
said petition at the UEi,cd states CcGu Room the City
OF Richmond. and all creditors who have proved ihsir
eb's and other persons 10 interest," may appear he said
time and place and show cause, any they have, why tie
prayer OF the Sad petitioner should not be granted
oe 5 wlIw HENRY GIEsnN. Cferk
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

In tho United the Eastern DISTINCT Of Viz.
snil, Octoter 2th i5i2.
WILLIAM NJ. HALEY, ofthe city OF Richmond having
w fled petition, praying that he may be declared
bankrupt II u ordered that all persons cllnins be
creditors Of the said William ". Haley show cause 10
the the Sth lay of November next, Why the said
Wl,ilIn Vi. Haley be not declared bankrupt pursuant
the Of Congress in that behalf and thar copy OF
this order toe published the newspapers according 10
the Poi and 2iih rules OF court.
Copy-Tesie,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

Ant UE-BsACK
SATIN SLIPPERS.
NTEhvn on hand 81 The above bessIo,l >. t.,,,.
w Which We arc teliif very chetp. E,r cash 49,
JUDAH MYERr a CO.
.l.. FafhtJrablo and Chesp Boot Shoe ana
pof Trunk Dealers.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

In the unicd Couit tot the lssteIn DISTINCT
Virginia. October iSsh, lsi2
IAhES G. AgrhN Ofinr county OF Charlotte having fled
apcti.on praying that lie be declared bankrupt:
u is ordered, that all claiming he croCoi OF
the said Jane Gar,i-. sh"~ the Cont tl.
@lsi day OF November r,Si Why the saJ James GardeL
bs act decarca bankrupt 10 the IT Congress
In that behalf an that copy OF this order b. published
IN the newsis Pers, according the @ and 2ih rules OF
Court.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

,,NA:-i rules he'll Ia the Clerks On,ce of ~,
samuel u. Bunk. ~ w ''P's n,. lsts,
AGAINST fiainhu.
William Ru,ld. snd AIsnSon A Hui,.,.. ,,,,,,
administrator Of John Rudd, deed. ""''''a"V' and
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22
the United sises Court Tor nc Ea,iern District Of NH-

In the matter OF Bankrup,ey OF
A LENANDER NJ. FAUICOSER, OF The county OF An.
n hcrst in the Eastern Virginia District The said
Alexander NJ. Fau.coner, Who has beer dcereed RINK
rupt by tis Court, having fe petition Ing his
discharge 1is ordered that notice thercoi be pubhshc
IN newspaper printed in the City OF Richmond, seventy
,ys at lest before the oh DAY OF January nest when
hearing viii be bad the sail le,ion. al the unci STAT
Court Room in the CITY Rlchuipnd, and all creditor
who have pruvc their debts aud other la
may appear The sad time aud psce, enf show
any they have why the prayer OF the said Petitioner sho r
not be granted.
ACcfy-TeGe.
sea5-wIIw HENRY GIBSON. elk.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22

w 81 1"1""S HASE' for '''''' SAN E DOVE.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22
HENRY GIBSON, CPk.

In the unucd states Court Eascfn Dsuiei Of Viz
sinia NJ Norfolk, 7th October, iSi2.
WILLIAM III. PARks the town OF Portsmouth. hav-
ing Sled petition, Jray;rs that he may be declared
bankrupt Is ordered Thai all persons Claiming TO be
creditors OF tho said William ~ Parks show to the
Count, the 81 day OF November Why the said WA
II Parks be declared bankrupt pursuant othe act Of
Congress that BEHALF and that copy OF this order b
published Ia the newspapers according TO the I'D and 2ih
rules OF Court
A copy-Teste,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-11-22
| Copy. Tsse.

John A. PAYNE, Of the county Of F,uvanna In the
~ Eastern Virginia Dsrict: The sald John Payne who
has been decrcr bankrupt 10y this court haviag died
petition pfay ing 'or hs discharge u Is ordered
thereof be published in auevsaper printed N the Guy Of
Richmond 20 days At least before the 9th DAY January
neK when hearing will DC hal on The petit on 1t The
United States Court Room, in the City OF Riehmont and
all creditors wlo have proved their debts other per
sons In intcres appear the said aud place and
show cause, f any they have. why the prayer
petitioner should not be granted.
copy. Tesie,
se2l-wllw HENRY GIBSON, Clerk
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
THE ,TARlFF-AND THE PRESi-
fDFNT

THE opinion seems TO be gaining
ground, that the President will 'VetO any
Tariff bill thar Congressrmay pass-un'
less such bill shall surrender to the
General Government the proceeds ofthe
sales Of Public Lands. This opinion
derives additional force from various
recent indications, rot the least Of which
is the fact that Mr.. Wise, the head and
front Of the "Corporops Guard" in
late speech, seems 10 threaten the ma
iority with another ueto, If a bill for
protection shall be adopted.
The National InleIligencer, paper
which "thinketh evil of no man ."Nrgues
against the probabilities Of veto, in
an article of some length, from which
we mako the following exlracts--pre.
missing only that we OPPrehend the We
ry thing will transpire, which the In
teligancef lahors to convince its rea
ders is not TO be aPptehended:
"In tho newspapers as well as in the
current OF conversation rumors are cir
culating that, should the bill for the
provisional continuation Of the present
Tariff until another shall be formed,
which has lalely passed the House Of
Representatives, also passed the Senate,
the Presdentof the United States will,
in the exercise Of his constitutional au
lhority, forbid its becoming a law.
HUpon what ground it is supposed
that the veto power is TO be exercised
in this case, we should be at loss to
imagine, if it we're not stated, with ap-
parent confidence by those who might
be expected TO be better informed upon
the subject, that the clause which saves
the Land Distribution act from prejudice
is tho ground upon which the veto is TO
be placed upon this bill
awe cannot give any credit to this
rumor, because, in The first place, if the
passage of the bill should be defeated
by the veto, the Distribution Act re
mains where it is; whilst, if the bill
should pass in its present shape, the
Distribution Act does no more than re-
tam its present position upon the statute
book. The clause only guards the dis
tribuion against suspension by the of.
feet of this bill: the rejection of the bill
certainly will not bring about its sus'
pension"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01

necessity Of the law referred to, ana
that of course they cannot comply with
his wishes. Ard what say the dccIden'
tai President to this2 Why, he graVely
inlimates through his organ, that the
legislation of Congress shall conform to
his pleasure, or the country be disgrace
ed! He says, "I know and you know,
that all cur revenue laws will expire on
the first Of July next; and | now give
you notice that if you do not repeal the
law distributing among the States the
proceeds Of the Public Lands and when
| so promptly approved but few months
since, there shall be no revenue collect
ed for the Government. Repeal that
law because | will 1t, or / will veto any
and every tariff bill you may pass;
throw open our Custom Houses, admit
goods from all quarters Of the world lree
ofduty, and leave the Government with
out a dollar 10 the treasury" Now we
submitit to the people what they would
have their Representative do under this
threat2 The Madiyoniaa. the ErPress,
and Presses of that kidney, say y'eid;
but we are very certain that the people
will say no such thing. All we have to
say to John Tyler, is, that he is mis-
taken in suPPosing that this is has Gov
eminent, and lel him BEWARE Of carry
ing his threats into execution.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
STATE MENT Us. FACTS,

STATEMENT Corwin has par
doned ONE HUNDRED CoNvIcTs out Of tho
State Prison, since his election "-OhlO
Statesman.
FACTS The number OF Convicts
pardoned by Gov. Shannon, from
Dec l3, 1889, TO Dec, l6, 1910,
was g6
The number pardoned by Gov.
Corwn, from Dec l6, 1910, TO
June 24lh, lS42, was 78
Now, here are brief and undeniabIo
facts, easily established by reference to
public documents, equally accessible 10
the EIitor Of tho Statesman as 10 our.
selves. Think you that the State Prln-
Ter will give these two simple items to
his readers, now that we have prepared
them for him, all ready to his handsg
No, indeed that would be TO him truly
"a tDreichcd policy" Even his own rea.
ders might enquire for the motive which
induced THIS departure from fact, IN give
ing publicity TO his statement.
But there is another fact connected
with this matter Of pardonug, which it
may not be smiss here to stale. We
learn that it has been the usual custom
OF Gov. COrwin, previous to his leaving
the Capital for his residence, TO visit tho
Prison, and from an inspection Of Ihn
books, ascertain the names OF those
couvicts whose terms Of servi,e would
expire during his absencd--and to in
sliIue an inquiry into their character.
Such as were young men, and young
offenders. and had earned for them
selves a character for good behaviour
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
GEORGIA 1WHIG CONVENTION.

We learn from the MlIedgevjle Re-
cor1er that large and highly respecta-
bile Convention of Delegates, present.
ing the State Rights Wing party in tho
State Of Georgia, was convened in tho
Representative chamber at MiIledge-
Vile or Monday. the 18th June, whose
deliberations were presided over by tho
Hon. William G. Dawson, Iatea Repre-
sentative in Congress from that State.
Besides the business Of nominating
candidates for the next Congress, the
question Of the next Presidency was
brought before the Convention on re-
solution offered by Mr. r. Fl. Wilde,
providing for the appointment Of COM
mittee Of twenty one 10 consider and re-
port upon that'subjecl, in pursuance of
inslructionsto portion Of the Delegates
and Of expressions Of opinion which had
reached others Of them from large num-
bers of The Peope,in their primary as
semblies.
This resolution having been adopted,
the committee to which II was referred
submitted on the same afternoon 10 tho
Convention report and resolutions no.
minaling HENRY CLAY, of Kentucky, az
their candidate for the next Presidency,
accompanied by an Address to the peo-
pie Of Georgia; all of which were adopt
ed with great unanimity and enthu-
slasm.
The following gentlemen we're subss-
quenlIy nominated as candidates for tho
State OF Georgia in the next Congress
of the United States:
r L. Gamble, A Fl Ksnnan,
k. w HaberSham, A. II. ChappeM,
r. B, King. p. Fl Smead,
r III Wilde, A. r. Wright.
The Convention was formidable in
point OF numbers as well as talent
there being present one hundred and
ninety four delegates, from every part
of the State, all Of whom appeared to
be animated by the best feelings and
highly gralfied with the result Of their
labors.
The Address to the People has not
yot been published but is supposed to
be from the able pen of Mr.. Wilde, and
is represented as an admirably writteR
paper.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
THE TARJFF-PUBIIC LANDS
CAPT. TYLER.

The opinion is gaining ground, that
a tariff bill for protection, as well as rev.
enue, with a provision for distributing
the proceeds Of the public lands, viii be
met with the Presidents veto. la 'hIs
condition oGthe public feeling, we have
thought it best 10 recur to Mr.. TyIer's
sentiments upon the subject as expresse8
during the campaign oI 1910 The fol-
loving is an extract OF letter from Mr..
Tyler, addressed to w. RoblsOn, Jr., OF
Pittsburgh, dated the
17Tu OCTOBER, 1910
FMy opinions were fuzzy expressed at
ST. CIairsviIle ard at SteubehvIlIe, AT
both places, in regard TO the question,
What are your opinions as tothe Tariff?
answered that was IN favor Of SUSTAIN
ing the compromises Bill. That it con-
tanned the prInci pie Of relro-uctlon, the
momentthe duty attained its minimum,
which forced up the protection 60 Instant,
TO aehat wds equivalent to 40 per cent.-
That The change which it effected in the
plan of valuation, and the mode OF paw
menl, WAS fully equal in my view to %
or 80 per cent; aud that with a Ces-
sation Of the war upon the currency
which had paralyzed the industry of the
country, was sanguine in the hope and
The belief that prosperity would be speed
lily restored. That in connection with
This, would take occasion to say that |
was IN favor Of the distribution of the
proceeds Of the sale Of the public land s
among The States, and IN favor Of rails.
ing the revenue by dntes on imports, IN
opposition TO resort to system Of d.
rect taxation, as every way onerous to the
people, unpfoductive 10 the treasury and
expensive in the collection. That IN
these views | was pleased 10 believe that
concurred with Mr.. Clay and General
Harrison, so that there existed a pros.
pect, in the event Of Gen. Harrson's
election, that permanent system would
be introduced in place Of a tleellng aud
evervaryng system, which promises
one thing TO day and produces another
tomorrow"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
FOR GOVERNOR
THOMAS WIN,
of ~ aTTCa ONniy.
CABINET CHANGES.

If rumor may be accredited, the Pre-
sdent's Cabinet is shortly to undergo a
thorough re organization; and it seems
probable that this rumor is not without
foundation. We can scarcely suppose it
possible that gentlemen, chershing a
high regard for their country and for
their own reputation as s1atesmen. will
much longer hold both in jeopardy, for
the purpose of drilling in Captain Ty
Ier's company. Touching the rumored
changes in the cabinet, the New York
Tribune has the following paragraph:
The CABINET. The Philadelphia N
American, on the authority of letter
from Washington, says that tho Tariff
Bill aoiU be vetoed and that the Presi
dent will call to his aid the "Republi-
cans" (Iocoiocosl and endeavor TO form
a party to sustain him, To effect this
object, a reorganization Of the Cabinet
is resolved upon: Mr.. Webster and
Mr.. Spencer to retire, and their places
TO be filled respectively by Messrs Ste
venson and Marcy, and that Mr. Cush.
ing is to succeed Judge Upsbur, who
goes 10 France to replace Gen. Cas-
Mr., Webster, it is said, is foreman
until his negotiations with Lord Ash
burton are concluded, although his re
signalion will be rendered before that
time. How authentic this Information
is, our readers can Judge as we'll as we.
The American saysi!,is from "credi
Bile source"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
CORRUPT JUDICIARY.

We collate the following from the last
Painesvile Telegraph. lfthe statement
is true, and wo suppose it to be, it eXhlb-
its these party judges, and party office
seekers in a very unenviable light The
Judge should be impeachod, and all
should be indicted and punished for the
bribery and corruption.
The term OF the Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas ia Geauga county eXpi
red in April last. There were two up
plicunts tor the place--one Of whom had
been employed in The office. One Of
these about two weeks since published in
the Ohio Free man, that he had bought the
vote of one Of the as,ociale judges. paid
him certain amount, and agreed 10 give
him further sum, il he succeeded in
getting the Office, But in order to cover
up the transaction the bonus was given
under pretence OF saving the Judge harm
less for continuing in the county until af
ter the appointment, as he had made ar
engagements to remove from it, But the
Clerk moi having been appointed at tho
first term, since it passed, matters have
been brought to light which prove, that
this same Judge had sold himselIo the op
posing candidate fora certain sum to
leave the county before The appointment!
His former agreement 10 stay, was stat.
cd by one oithe judges on the bench!
We have not heard The result of this
corrupt bargaining, The corrupt Judge
and The corrupt seekers of tho clerkship
are all LocofocoS!-- Gin gdg.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01
From the New York Tribune, June Is.
THE VOTE ON THE TARIFF

The following is tho vote on the bill
for continuing in force the existing Ia
ritr until the first Of August-wilh a pro-
vision against It's interfering with the
operation Of the Distribution Act--taken
IN tho House on Wednesday. 1t indi.
Gates beyond doubt disposition to pass
Tariff Bill adequate 10 the necessities
Of the country:
AYES Messrs Adams, Allen, L. w,
Andrews, S. ], Andrews, Appleton, Ar.
mold, Aycrigg, Baker, Barnard, Birds
eye, Boardman, Bolts, Briggs, Brock
way, Bronson, M. Brown, ]. Brown,
BurnelI, Calhoun. T,J Campbell, Casey,
Caru,hers, Childs, Chitlenden, John C..
Clark, S. N. Clark, CUSHING, J. Cooper,
Cowen, CrNnslon, Cravens, &. Davis
Deberry, Edwards, Everett Fessenlen
Fillmore, A. l.. Foster, Giddngs, Gen
try, Goggin, P. G. Goodo, Graham,
Granger, Green, Hall, tIallsted, How.
ard. Hudson, Hunt, ] r lngorsoll, W,
W Irwin, ] Irwin, James, w. c John.
son, j. p. Jones, J, p Kennedy, Lane,
Linn, McKennOn, s. Mason, Malhiot,
Matocks, Maxwell, Maynard, Mitchell,
Moore, Morgan, Morris, Morrow, Os.
borne, Owsley, Parmentfr, Pearce, Pen
dIelon, Pope, Powell, Ramsey, A. Ran.
dali, Randolph, Ridgway, Rodney, r.,
NJ. Russell, VIM. Russell. Salionslall,
Shepard, Slmon;on, SlOde, Truman
Smith, Sprigg, StonIy, Srokely, STRAIT
ton, Summers, A. II. H. Stuart, J. T..
Stuart, Talia(erro, J, r. Thompson, R.
W. Thompson, Tilinghast, Toaud,
romlinson, Tripleu, TrumbulI, Under.
wood, Van Rensselaer,, Wallace, Wash.
ingron, T. D White, ] l.. White, T. W,
Williams, ]. L, Williams, Yorke, ].
Young, A. Young.
Whigsin Roman, (lI3) LOcofoCos in
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-07-01

Nalic, ~ Tyler men in SMALL CAPT
TAILS, (2)-TotaI l6
Mays -Messrs. Atherton, Beeson, Bid
lack, Black, Bovine, Boyd, Brewster, A
V, Brown, G, Brown, Burke, VIM Bit
Ter, W. 0 Butler, G w. Caldwell, P.
C. Caldwell, J. Campbell, w, B. Camp
bell, Chapman; Clifford, Clinton, Cowes,
CoIquiu, NJ A. Cooper, Cross, Daniel,
r. d. Davies, Dawson, Dean, Doane,
Doig, Eastman, j. e, Edwards, Egbert,
Ferris. t. &. Floyd, Z. \. Floyd, For
nance, T. F. Foster, Gamble. GILMER,
w o. Goode. Gordon, Cuisine, Gwyan,
HaJs,sham, Harris. J Hastings, Hays,
Holmes, Hopkins, Houck, Houslin, Huh.
bard Hunter c. J IugersoI, Jack. c..
Johns,n, ]. w. Jones, Keim, A Kenne.
dy, King. Lewis, Lllle6eId, Lowell, A.
Mcclellan, R Mcclellan, Mckay, Nc
Keon, A. Marshall, J. T. Mason, Mat
thews, Medil, Miller, Newhard, Oliver,
Partridge, Pavne, Pickens, Palmer, PROF
FIT, Read. Reddng, Reacher, Reynolds,
Rhet. Riggs, Rogers, Roosevelt Saun
dors, Shaw, Shields, Snyder, Steenrod,
Sumtner, Sweeney, j. Thompson, Tur
ney, Van Buren,, Warren, Watterson,
Weller, Weslbrook, WISE, Wood.
Locorocos in Roman, (923 Wings in
HaEc, (83 Tyler men in SMALL Cars,
(3)-TolaI lO3. Majority fot Tariff
and Distribution l3.
It wiIIbe seen that Mr., Parmenter Of
Mass. is the only Loco(oco who voted
for the Tariff and the Distribution, and
Messrs. VIM Butler, W B Campbell,
r. f, Foster, Gamble, Hs bersham,
Rencher, King, and Warren, the only
Wings who voted agaiaet them. or
the Tyler men Mossrs. Gushing and w.
W Irwin voted for, and Gilmer, Profit,
and Wise against the bill.
sFrt - Il g.