davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18
,y1 ,FOR KEYPoRT AND MIDDLE

1N TowS AEaETGd FoIT d,v 1sD sa9dsyl MtpIG e2sI7i
'onchins 2t seSpins, Dock Staten ,sI ,i;i5Ii tTd.
town Point on Mondays Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays
and Fay9 "a i o'clock ds t and If G1B{S
street, on Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and Fridays at
o'clock A NJ and Saturdays al + NJ Stages VII! be III
Freehold any part of the country Uniform companies or
target excursions parties OF pleasure SC Will be taken 10 and
Enrt Hamilton keypoI reasonable yy29 Pm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

IOYFUL NEWS TO THOSE WHO NEED
j IT-rhe universal and unriYalsd success of JAfNES
EXPECTORANT in all Pulmonary Affections ~ Gowiuiiy
conceded by all who have given II proper tra No one
should now despair however apparently hopeless may De his
s,tT1,ion It's superiority over every Other
Ionccr be doubted II must it has and It Will prevail over
rece and every other opposing obstacle because II IS The
nl remedy for the above diseases which may be depended
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18


Dear oiT! received yous of I Gt inst. yesterday IN
mediate swer r.I
In relation to your Medicine most Willingly sag .as.5, va
know ci ITS good qualities. Between my family 1na lf;
e made seo both bottles received !rom oc. 10 MI
piece l.-l considerable distress IN !ag bowels nd
Tc9Ysc aimo5r Immediate relief We tis' Il 90 o.. G ,tf,
llte ones anu IL produced similar effect Sl
nave soae Gl Il for ier babe ehl ' .se rad
ue bowel complaint for some day1Tssr o@u, % e rscise
use oi y 't equa! success. aud IlS teIe ~ 81.
TO equal Il 10. children who sUt!t 0m mat sing
thar her re should b oif~ i ous beiieviHs s,.
;is inos rsctua! caie Tor that com!259i taf Hills j.
The pu6lic are particularly cautioned to beware Of eSaa
let's tetect which they have only sEanIle t ST is
around each eoftle which VIII invariably be siSpea :"
p'o'i's''i Z his 0"" "and" H''"E T. wHlrTEMoRss
Essex Conn, April 1913. ;. hup!
a constant supply Of diis medicine may ,T nS % Fui,
atwhoes e AID retail, Of 4. B. & D, sA-'Do' ~ Br,i.
street and a; retail OF ABRAHAM &. Sands L9;' 1'
Nay, corner Of ChamDefs-stIeet; and OF Pnce
last Broadway, corner Marks!a'tevt Ae"'i apig I'm
r IQUID AAfBER-This uneq1alled RsulSs,1fsr R:e.Sr fsr
IL compound B warranted 20 be stiectu4i i+swofn,
scads buns cuts, coEtasI1s sctoiul III fiseaSs
titrheum, scad head ulcers bAbsfs lieii sou ore sun
Of the skin from hsgsyeT it VIII ap the cofs'
trrcklsS pImples the ace, Af viii To-
pie1Ion White. drbcat sof,ne's that nots J ,d
cleansing the mouth and throat IL cases OF ~
led For purposes ci III, toilette batnn- sy,r ss,t
cknc"!ed ~ npsenaeY every ohe md The Ike
Il VIII sfcctuaIy remote ilnt, tar, tc dasss
from silk wOol!rn cotton ahicS without tie ihoutit
the co or No family individual shCad . VIZ Joha
For sale wholesale and retail by the a;seous.
street, second door, opposite Ihorbora's a AIoeh.'
allowed those who buy 10 ;sIl again p,oor;esos.
AeESIsBS Bowery; 75i Broadway, corner
sl Broadway Grand stre. Bunker, conet @ ard
Church s,rs wn RoSrTan % Baltimore street b.
c. rockingham, Broadway State street
/ W.Newcomo Z Go. pos Riyerssrset Troy -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

Dear Sri T-ceiFed you.s Of la Gh inst Yesterday ar;
Hoca and acc9!dlns 10 yoUfrsque5t astento gi's
In.llt IN. frsr
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

Z UHUBAKB-sO Gases prime e l. Rhubarb tol
II sale hY GRINNELL. AifNTUBN & CO.
fEN - Snuth-s.reer
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

no REGULATE :}ith-street, between the 7th
and 8tI ayenues.-Pubic %oee is hereby given that
pett. has deem presented the Board OF Assistant Ade
men regulate GitEet from the t 20 Tue 9Th avenues
Persons Interested the proposition aud opposed to e
undersigned his Office Hal! Of Records, BY the 18th
instant. JOHE tN IN, Street Commissioner.
Stre- c orn.isslonrrs o. fice Sspremb-r H. 1919 SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

~ ~, iolIawi,e. and Julge Cot y0uryeiye< -
- ElIrKE. .NE DNSPF,PSIA AND DROpSV
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

rCO REGULATE THIRTY.THIRDST STREET
i BETWEEN THE, SEVENTH and EIGHTH AVE.
NUES.-Fubc Notice is hereby given that petition has
been presented IN the Board Of Assistant Aldermen regulate
gJi-strset, from tie 7tll TO the Stlt avenues.
Persons interested IN the p[oposiuon and opposed to the
requested present their objections the
Undersigned his Office Hall OF Records on or By the 25t
inst. JOHN EVEN, Street CCmmissiouer.
Street Commissioners Office, Ssptenbsr II 1873. SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

rhnSa when twas applied 20 remove
xD SANDS wholes ale D inscisis, 10 tulton-5t eei
coTrcr of Gold 273 Broadway, Chambers steei
Ta,t Br5aday corner Mlfketsuee' are the general ho.g
aIs agents TO whom ali orders from the trade must De 3d'
Siis 1i 49, " sl6 Ia
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

as FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for Cry
>.:E pore!tr-A aIGfoi about % acres OF excellent land
sit Yelling house huiitn 1895 pleasantly situated
in Es,eI countr, New jersey public road only t'Fo
hours from the ci. hy Railroad three iourths OF mile from
the Depot where the leave for the oy several % saSt
day thriving vii se III which are several good schools
Enquire OF II. L ADAMS,
= DI.- OIL
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

CEWkR OR DRAIN II MERGERS EET
- BETWEEN CANAL AND GRAND.STS.
PUBLIC MOTTO Is hereby urhet petition has been
presented The Board o Aldermen have ain or Sewer
bulk N ercerseet between Canal and Glndsts. Persons
Interested IN the proposition and opposed to the
fusSs present their objections wriiu. 10 tie under.
signed his Office, Hall OF Records on or By e 25th Sep
temeeT instant. JOHN EVEN
Street Commissioner
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

CEWER IN TWENTY.SlXTHS STREET BE.
bOTWEEN THE SECOND AND THIRD AVENUES.
PUBLIC NStice heEeb srenthat petition has been present
ed the Board oi Assistant Aldermen build sewer IN the
middle Of 26r-strret between the 81 and 3i-arenues
Persons interested proposition, and opposed the
requested % present their objections writing
the undersigned at ms ocs Hall OF Records on or by the 9th
inst. JOHN EVEN. Street Commissioner.
Street Commissioners Office September ith lgi3 SIS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

TiE Fiixsmay be adopted in all those cases ~ winch eiihss
,S,i8a. ali their satty- anoyEe and antl-spesodiG
f,cts without any of those disaSreeabie consentes:
hsrbe nausea vomiting, constipation. semoIS 1i tram
~ hsr rnf1gpy symptoms which often as distressing >
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

nR- MCGJNN'S ELIXIK OF UPIUM.-Ihis
iJi,apew chemical PREPARATION coG;antls al the 'hi4
be medicinal qualities Of Opium IA nataai stls :, ''U, me-
n9rior ~ tFs exclusion oits noNiOus puGcp!ss uii -
,-, ons a: The greatest nurabs. Of tus noSionS i't
tiplgs c opium are contained IN auda9un 2,l>
,tios of tins cl1s hitIto made itl 10 " neh
ar, attributes, bosr dis1Grsesb Effects uIon NJ ,o'
lcl aud nervous -ystsm, winch - frequently i''t' @ ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

Price !, 2 and shnss Ftt~a;. +1.l - ,,-s4-s
Assnts-iuee7rl corner OF YaIick and !I,n9I,iy So,
and ,rcr ri Henri and Ciouyereue Streets lf
Of Braadav and ChaHzrs aud cor Of hudson ana Noa.
Moore st-ts OT West Brotiway, l67 DysSiQS 4 ,ttss
niIcr 2 ourtlani 81 IS Chstlain s. ard ~ uito. -
Brooklyn Hmeson, Grand s. Williams puri; F" ilia I
Groad 81, Newark. -
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

"a FOR Sale at Newark on a ilne elevations,
:iree acres Of richly cultivated land neat house t
rooms and bedroom. barn, S<c all n good order
ysry suitable for persons doing business with
ceat abundance of the best OF PEACHES grapes aprco5s and
all other kinds OF fruits: two ars beds OF asparagus and
taytriies cuts of hay Sad premises hali mile
IN the rear y a Couiou.e tho Springfield turnpike,
liz first house this side the ollgSte. known as Jones proper
- Pce $500 Term say. lnauIIe on The rretossS sj W
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

FCoucane Barre is wild mountainous district in the
barony OF Ca,bery County Of Cork Qrelan where the
river Lee takes its rise.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

,-s TO LET.-Two Parlors with fold ne doors
"a and two Bed Rooms stage route, ior sestse
IhIrt 81 =
New-York daily tribune., 1843-09-18

SEWER N SIXTEENTH-STREET, from
- Irving Place The Third AyenusPubc Noyce is hare
bg gwen, that petition has b pesseuted IN the Board OF
AdsIei To bulid @Wsr III Sl1tsenrstIset, from Irving
Place to the Third Avenue.
Persons interested IN The proposition and opposed the
same, gsed 20 eif objections writing to
the undersigned Ms cice Hall of Records on or by the
18th Of September instant. JOHN EVEN,
Street Commissioned.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Convention of the Legislature.

II has been rumored several times
within the past month or two, that Gov.
Tucker was about TO convene the Legurt'
And il is now rumored that he will do
it; list. To diminish the expense Of col
Letting the State Revenue; End. To pro-
vide for the election Of Vice Chancel
lor; 3rd. To examine the Treasury,
4,h. To examine the funds Of the State
connected with the Planters Bank; 9Th.
To take action relative to the two per
cent fund drawn by Graves. We have
no doubt Of the expectancy of Judicl-
Gus revision Of the revenue law, and the
amendment of the law establishing the
Vice Chanccry Court so as 10 elect a
Chancellor in November would be con-
venicnt to the north par. Of the State.
As to the third, fourth and fifth objects
assigned they can quite as well be atten-
ded 10 in January next. The funds Of the
State arc as safe in the hands Of Nessrs
Matthews and Clark as the Legislature
can devise means TO make them, and de-
lay Of three or four months to act rela-
tive to the two per cent and Planters
Bank funds will not make whit's diff
ferance. Take it all IN all, we think
ifthe Legislature is convened with no
other objects than the two first named,
which are the only ones worth consider
ing, it will be paying very dear for the
whistle We doubt whether the mea-
sure has been determined on--but if il
should prove true we should not be sur
prised to see the Statedistricted, for the
purpose Of furnishing the means Of
harmonising the discordant materials
Of bond and anti bond democracy, which
could be Appropriated more nearly per-
haps by new conventions in the several
districts laid off. The Legislature will
not in our opinion be convened, unless
from some such motive, OF course kept
secret, but not the less really entertain
ed. We shall see.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
For the Register.
Mississippi and the A1ississippians.
NOs 0sD
THE Laws.


. If the old law were now in force,
promissory notes would have free circu-
lation, and would afford convenient
currency. Under The operation Of a
banking system, vacuum. in the cir
culating medium, which. is ever recur.
ring and occasioning great pressure;
and even under a specie system, it fire.
quently occurs that money is abundant
at one time, and again scarce shortly
afterwards, producing great embar-
rassment; and in either case promisso-
ry-notes by an un,rammelled circulation
would measurably Gil the seglpqrsr,
vacuum in the money msIkss. Let a.
take for illustrators the operation q
things at home. We have only on
produc: which commands money, ant
that comes in market regularly once
year. When we are receiving 70
tufis for our cotton, money is compar
atively abundant, but it is soon used ir
The purchase OF property or articles fol
consumption, or in the payment of debts
the most Of it soon leaves the coun
try, and it becsmes scarce. Indeed an,
reasonable man by looking bu, me
rnent AZ the genius Of our people, an
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Commercial Treaty with Great
Britain.

X would seem from a late debate in
the British House Of Commons as we'll
as from various other givings out from
high charters both in this country and
England, that negotiations have already
been opened between the United States
and Great Britain with view TO Com
merclal treaty. A treaty which would
assure a fair interchange of the pro-
ducts and manufactures Of the two coun-
tries, would, it seems to US, be highly
advantageous TO this country. at the
same time that itfshould be satisfactory
both to the friends Of tariff and the
most ultra advocates Of free trade. The
one would be satisfied with the adyan-
tages of settled and permanent policy,
which with low reciprocal rate Of
tariffduties, would give assu'nee ola GER
tain and simply sufficient reward to in
duce the investment of capital. The
other would substantially enjoy all the
advantages which the free trade sche-
mers delight in contemplating without
its alternative OF direct taxation. The
great desideratum to the prosperity Of
both the Agricultural and Mechanic
classes Of America, is settled and per-
manent government policy. II IS ride
ulous to expect the large amount Of pro-
duction of which the country is capable,
when, on account Of constant changes
and fluctuations in the regulations of
government affecting the prices Of ar
ticles we import, industry must be con.
tinually changing it's channels Of opera
ton TO avoid becoming proftless. Once
LET il be known that any government reg
ulations affecting the subject, however
disastrous In the outset, will be pursued
for series of years, and the industry
and capital Of the American people will
be accommodated 10 the exigency, invest
ments Of capital will become sure. oil
their reward and be eagerly made, and
the whole industry of the country vii
be in demand and brought into profita
bic exertion. Can any one who posses
ses spark Of good will for the ;prospe
rity Of his countrymen, or who is no
blinded to he attainment ofhis own, de
sire that our political conflicts shoule
continue to turn on questions Of policy
the determination of which one way O.
another may strike denlh blow at tn,
yitals Of all Individual and national in
teresis? Have we. not already ha,
enough of thisg Has il not alread,
done more than all other causes com
bined- 10 produce the PresenE unhapp.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Another santa Fe expedition.

From the following from the Calves
ton Civilian it appears tina: a second ex-
petition has been secretly fitted out, and
is already on the march for Santa Fe.
"Tae time has at iengthar rived when
facts relative to the expedition now on.
for Santa Fe, may be published wi,hou,
endangering its success or running the
risk Of bringing upon il the caiamiiies
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Foreign news.

BY the arrival of the Great Western
dates from London and Liverpool 10 the
23th have been received.
Money was unusually abundant, com
handing only pr ct.
The discussion on the right Of "visit''
(search) had been vigorously renewed
on the arrival Of Mr. Webster's late des-
patch to Mr. Eve :ett.
The last moiety, Zone and quarter
millions in silver of the first instalment
Of the Chinese ransom had arrived.
o. Connel is in a fair way of realiz-
ing his wish that the Queen should have
as many babies as his grandmother
the Queen having graced the British
nation with her third little darling Prin-
cess in three years.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
TAXABLE non 1 coo : y : -: ::

ul. .ae zoos, is Roman Aiatsoa The
margin cut off in making the alteration;
Tens vignette a steamboat, ship, and
town in the distance; gcnuine has dro-
yer on horseback and cattle at 4 dis
lance; Tens, letter A genuine has mar
gins with TEN, aad border on one edge
with the figure 10 in, which are not on
the counterfeit: eos. altered from 5s;
clamsily done; they have heads OF dii-
fcrent individuals, genuine not SO.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

The jury in the case of the govern
:nent defaulter, Jesse Hoyt, have retur-
ned verdict in favor of the United
States of $3.50, 837 ,86-within $4,000
Of what the government claimed.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

Judge Catron, one of the judges Of the
Supreme Court, has affirmed the consti-
tulionali,y Of the Bankrupt Law, on an
appeal from the decision Of District Judge
Wells. This decision is final, as the
Supreme Court has lately decided that
-.tse Law sives-.ha. Cnhrt no jurisdie
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

@ A. great fire occurred at Will
mington Del. on the 3oth uIt Two
hundred buildings were destroyed with
other property-loss estimated 1t $780,
DON
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

o. Lord Brougham has been giving
Gen. Cass some hard thrusts in the
House Of Lords. He charges him with
pandering to the "worst passions of the
mob'' in his late letter on the right OF
search, in order 10 procure his election
10 the Presidency.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

o. Since the repeal of the Bank
rupt law, many persons are resorting
TO the old fashioned assignments under
the lnsoIvent laws OF the different states.
The Pennsylvania Legislaturehas pass
ed law to prevent preferences of one
creditor over another.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03
Minister to China.

A custom seems 10 exist relative to the
legality Of the appointment of Mr.. Cush-
ing as Minister to China. The law of
last session creating this mission; con-
tains proyiso "that no agent shall be
sent by virtue Of this act unless he
shall have been appointed by and with
the advice and consent OF the Senate"
With view to this. proviso no.doubt,
Mr.. Everett was neaasaated by the Pres
ident to the Senate. The Senate con-
inmed the nomination, but Mr.. Everett
has declined the appointment. The
argument in favor Of the legality of the
appointment of Mr.. Cushing in the re-
cess is, that in the nomination and con-
firmation of Mr.. Everett the provisions
of the law have been complied with,
that the office was filled, aud that in his
declining the office, vacancy was crea-
ted, which, the President being author
ised by the Constitution 10 fill vacancies
generally in. the recess, Congress has
no power to take from him. This view
Of it is supposed to- be from Mr.. Web
ster. There is no doubt the Senate in
tended to prevent an appointment un-
der any circumstances without its ex-
press sanction.
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03

been introduced, and will doubtless be
adopted throughout the country, pariic-
ularIy in The manufacture of fine goods.
In every description Of cotton and wool
en- goods, since December, 1871. there
have been great reductions in the cost
OF manufacturing, and have no doubt
they will be still greater. Further inn
provcmenis, will be made in the prep
aration, as well as in the spinning and
weaving OF cotton, which will material
ly reduce the cost of production. The
hard times through which we have
passed and are passing, have taxed the
wits Of our ingenious mechanics, and
what has appeared to us a great misfor-
tune, may in the end prove Of high adj
vantage, by opening foreign markets
for our products, which could not be
the case while we were in a State Of ap-
parently the highest prosperity"
OF As Gov. Tucker has denied that
the payment Of the two per cent fund TO
Graves was authorised by law, the Sec
rotary Of the U. S. Treasury has in
structed the Receiver of public monies
at Jackson to receive the amount from
his Excelencv, and deposit it at the
branch mint n. Orleans until the legali-
ty Of the payment TO Graves is decided
upon. AS it would be rather inconve-
nient to give up he money, the Cover
or is said TO be in a quandary. There
is no fun in Reputation On such terms
Ponola [sic] weekly register. (Ponola [sic], Miss.) 1843-1843, 1843-06-03


al rest this poor and idle fear.''
"But another reflection forces itself
upon the mind. Whence this success ?
Why is it that, young as we are, we
are able to compete with SO rich and so
powerful a people? 1t is because our
manufacturers were helped by the ma
ton in the hour of need-it is because
the great and the good who foresaw what
we could do, If we had the opportunity
gave US that opportunity. How are all
their predictions verified! How truely
has all come TO pass as they foretold it!
And what do we-what do our manufac-
turers ask-vhat does the country need
at this time? Stability. A steady
consistent, acise policy on the partef Gor
erament. Tia: is all that is asked, or
needed, not only to enable us "to attack
the enemy 10 his camp" as Mr.. Gregg
expresses it, but to put the mechanical
and manufacturing skill Of the country,
in position where they will not require
any protection. Il would be suicida
policy, in every way, 70 pursue any 9th
er course: for under our existing tariff
every article Of manufacture has beer
asreduced in price, while through ii, th'
nation has Obtained a credit which j
could not have obtained without il.
We close our remarksson this subjec
with the observations ofthe writer il
Boston Daily Advertiser, who intr oduce,
Mr.. Gregg's remarks tothe notice 9th
American public; =
] tai the statements made by Mi
| Gregg are believed 10 be correct. TIL
| self-acting mule 10 which he refers ha
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16
IL p A l. ID OF THE TIMES.

manner IN which We discharge our respective
u",'es' as ch'zens, magistrates aud Jurors.
VIII not detain you by a specification oi
''e solemn and important duties nov dlvolv-
ed upon yon, Us members of the grand In.
quest. They are succinctly and emphaii.
cuiiy expressed IN the oath you have taken,
and have often been the theme of indiclol rc'
marks from this bench. The intelligent and
respectable cl,lzons Of this county who are
usually selected as grand Jurors, need not the
reiterated advice and instruction Of the cour,
10 guard them IN their deliberations. and con
duet them TO proper results.
Go then, gentlemen, to your chamber, and
may the spirit of wisdom preside over your
rounsels; and may we oil 80 execute the
du'Ics incumbent upon MS, that when we shall
appear before the judgment seat Of lI,M who
knows The secrets Of all hearts, we shall find
our vows unbroken, and receive our JUS,
recompense Of reward.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

l"r six years, removable by impeachment
or 10y the President, on .addre.s of iva
thirds Of the House Of Representatives,
The establishment Of fiscal ayepcy
with powers, strictly guarded, aud made
responsible To Congress, like those Of i,
national bapk,) for receiving, keeping
ana d'sbursing the revenue, To be under
the 'treasurer's superintendehce, under
certain specified regulations, given in
the body Of the bill and that this sec :
ti"n Is rePealable, under certain provi-
s'ons and conditions, which are given at
length.
These are the provisions of the first
eighi sections of the bill. The ninth,
oeing The last, seems To he, in the pres
rn' state of things, rather the most i'm.
porIani of the whole being provision
Tor the reception, safc-keeping pnd dis.
b!rseinen' Of The public revenue, "uniil
such agency shall go into operation"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-02-16

Nassaehu'etis Congressional .Eec-
hons.-The Boston Daily Advertiser OF
Yesterday says--"The returns from the
election on Monday are quite imperfect.
There is enough, however to show iha.
there is probably no election in the
second and third districts, and that Mr..
rarmenter is probably elected in the
4th. In the 9Th and 9th Districts, if
there is any choice, which is yet quite
uncertain, she whis-cand,dates are
chosen" The votes in the Cd District
with the exception Of four small towns,
which would not materially vary the
result, stood as follows Saltonstall.
37l3; Rantoul 1888, Abolition and scat
:erIng, 1890; majority against Rantoul
20.