davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-04
AMERICAN ATLANTIC STEAM NAvIGA
TON COMPANY.
Capita! 81, 900, 900, in shares Of 1900 each

DIRECTORS.
Hon James Harper. Rooen Schuyler, ESQ
James Z. OgGel, E-c. Junlu- smith, Es' -.
EILa Town .nd, E-q. Tno-. W. OcOI. ESQ a-osHy'
Henrg smith, 20 Geo T. DAVE, ESQ Troy.
Io-.i,u Eo, l.r ESQ VIII liberty ~ add the rslie-
Of three more Dlf,c'or-
I'm NOTICE Is hereby gwen that bOoh5 5,t ~
49, = B>CRIPTION for tie CAPITAL sIO. n
Or THIS COMPANY, asreeably - ne e., ~
incorporation OF tlls state, VIII be OpeLol e. nc III
CHANT, EXCHANGE and al he AAEsICAs issiii.
Pax on i- l6f 18th and 18th Of June from ~ "e"N' "
" ~ 1 o'clock, +. NJ each day respeclse.y' . -. , o.,
Fsre per cent urOu LIE amount -upscr!oel ~ We 80
liz time Of -b.crpuou- The remainder o. ne $50 -
=. ed in = th.. ants Of the Company NAY tes. =.
.u-ta.meni- not exceeding TN per cenL uloh 's $500.
-b.cr bed and AZ intervals u not lees ilin ~ ..-
Boo. u'll also be opened IN CHAkLEsIoS' . N1'
he Office Of Col James Gadscfn r u...,. ca,o,an A
Riggs ~, n, L,r-, BaN. Colouiz,
tiOl society. IF. 81, L.. T. ca,b,f 20
~ .sx =, he Fa ssers q MeeAanleS bank, Tnola:
TO-, - Ire Office Of Geo. r. Dors ESQ and IN oie
iscesa al u winch Prospecfuses of the Company my l.
"a On application Also al 60 Soatsst IN tits Cty whs r.
runnunca,., Is or Direction. Of lie Company and ordso
r ,aare- gentlemen residing IA The country y u .
received. = g y oh. 1isf May. irij- - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-04
TYPE FOUNDRY.

x1FE fOONOaf.
DRTCE'S NEW-NORk TYPE FOUNDRY, No l.
ID Chambers street, between Centre and Chatham streets
Tie iO-OSin. Tie prces for approved notes a. -
non which Lheral discount ~ be made Tor c1sn
P.ca......... y ca = %. Ma.oA :...oi c.. /. m
Small PlcA....5f e e. NonpaTel.. 90 ."
Lou- Primer % " A. aIe.......ss "
BOurrtols ....it Pear. ......l-o
Woo I'VE Printing Ina Paper, Cases, GaLeys, bass
RUE. COMPOSING SeAs Glasses, a1- o,asf fI.-.-s -
rss, furnished wl prom qtIsde and a. " , D 8.
~ The Type which this paper 10 Prlniea q ron hT
.f.ov- Foundry. ~ ~ ~
STOCK OF NUKTH.AtiEklCAN PHA.
- LANN-FOr sale >nsres Of the Capital Stock Of The
No,Auercaa Pha-snx Al discount Of ~ pr cent En-
cure OF Raak.n, zoe South Pesrsrest Albany, n Y.
mn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-04
Boarding ano Gotels.

DOARplN(.--No ~ Hous,Ou.sL neSi above Nblo's,
m lie NuYo.a oNefooAs the Cry AM All Acent county,
,,a o..n Trpalnie ihrOus hoa, 10 now ready chvcs
an Nu single aud aosOle, ngst upper reof, may De
n.l "a applied .Js immediately Ferrous setAiAs tstue
alsu' AMI a Ae.lihu "a lOcailo1, please ea-L ~ -
s,O.kp-lwo .lng.s Ucni4ciuen DC accommodated
ID wIn 0uarl-0lcaAlas an1 tra-in pn'as ia.nsy AMI
pa '',,.''. IN, lsJA'
nlNrlEliEN and ibeu WNe., single Gentlemen
NJ can OBTAIN Board with pleasant Rooms, al vrosyN~
to.elcgc,s exchanged wv ~"
A GENTLEMAN ala us W .ie ~sa to obtain an un-
n r.r ,.s1l hOOM ana BEDROOM, win boAnp Ia
,,.ecl ptVsie family, 81 uicrc are Out lew olst
anl.f. Location bIOaiw ana uei"een pfootne
M nu,fo. stfe,ts. Address b. Al tnls once heefene~
ga AAd iSiul cd
BUARDlNc.-A gentleman ALI h.s "1ie, and lou y.
Id me m lr .uueA,, can tc accommodated WIN ooSit
. pleasant rooms al J3s bIOoaSsL Ano ka.1vsu Sss
a,, l.c house every I'VE minutes !e< y"
nONkUlNts-At sob Droome-sL between 'afscs an.
Id flua.u-sL-S Of Gentlemen can DC scconiisvuss~a
.,iAfu board Brrak al, lea aud Loa.ins. ~ - im
spt,,l.Is.-.oj, lss, p,O.t~s!. sifs- u s.sn how
ID has sesofu pleasant AIRY Rooms dsensase1 anu .ey
.rlle lof sns Oenilelcn VI Gen cicn AMI u w.
- ltioui en.dlrll) Also, Amiei nuinDef Oh oeaue."
Al DE nc. o.ujd,iea .il fU " par"s pVaiu w "o
s.H.' '''''''N''' my3@
spn<isDiS(.,-Duc twO f,Lti,lAsn can DE- ecu
ID L.o..od N.. breakfast and Tea, 90 uli Doaia ~
nd b. nppNln. al w. - tiosDysL Also room "ns'
M, a., 4 man and LIS VIE heiefcnecs eNchanAea
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-04

win a vangeluce' The poor Duke q Newcsste-a'i
Cr----f atla- NofsHe --.f amusing rarf Of the Joke
IL taai fe Duke. son hod- Office urler 4s "lugoi.r
Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-04

and iLeD WNe., single ceaI.cnen,
= -.,.,h.,.V.i res w.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
THE OCCUPANTS OF THE WHITE
HOUSE,

That there has never been Chief Magistrate
of this great nation, more laborous in the dis
charge of his multfarious duties, more method
ical in all his arrangements, more prompt in his
decisions, more attentive to the wishes of the
People, than the newly inaugurated President,
will hardly be questioned by any who have
had the opportunity of satisfying themselves of
the fact by personal observation The editor of
the Nashville Union, who speaks understand
ingy upon this subject, has the following, with
the truth of which we fully agree:
"Mr. Polk is not only man of untripg labor, but
he works with degree of method in all his details
which peculiarly qualities him for an executive officer
He is remarkable for promptness and punctuality
in all bis engagements 1t is established rule with
him to postpone what ought to be done immedi
ately, and that which in any way be done by
himself he never shifts upon others. In the minute
details of business, his perfect system in business
and bis capacity for enduring intense labor make him
remarkable for his accuracy. We venture to assert
that Mr. Polk will give attention to the details
Of the various executive offices, will understand their
actual condition BETTER and overlook the various sub
ordinaes in the Offices with vigilance, than any
man has done since the days of Washington"
One of the proudest qualifications which he
possesses, has been overlooked by the writer of
the above-and that's his remarkable ease and 70
publican simplicity of manners. His quiet affa-
bility strikes every beholder with admiration
and delight; there is not Farmer or Mechanic
in the land (and We speak of them as the high
est, as well as the mostluseful classes inItbs re-
pubic) who mingles among the People with
more unaffected courtesy, than does President
Polk. To the poorest and the humblest in the
land that enters his door, he extends the same
kind salutaton; his politeness is not confined to
a particular class, but extends to all who deserve
the name of man.
The manner of receiving company at the
Presidential mansion, is worthy of being re-
garded as a model of uustudied ease and finish
ed elegance. The etiquette observed, is that
dictated by the finest feelings of the human
heart; it springs from the kindesr sympathies of
our nature; it is seen, felt and never to be for
gotten. How does the hollow pomp and empty
ceremonies Of tinseled foreign court. sink in
to imneasursble littleness, when compared with
The calm, quiet, unpretending dignity of our re-
publican Chief Magistrate How great the
vast the difference.
Nor shall we be guilty, in this place, of an
omission that would be inercusable. II has
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
NEW WORKS.

We have received from Franck Taylor Esq, the
following works of sterling merit and heartily
mend them to the attention of our readers.
"THE WANDEmsG JEw,." Nos and 9
"HARrERs' PicToRIAL BBLE,"-22.
HAMPERS HLUMNATED SHAKsrEARE"-" much
ado about nothing
"FImnr LlBRARr"-Voyages around the world
ia.
New ORLEANS AS l FOUND rr"-by III. Didimus.
"kEEpmG House AND HOUSE KEEPRG"-by Mrs.
Sarah J. Hale, of Boston. This last work is inval-
liable.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

politely request them to emigrate to some more
ongenial cline, where an offensive name might
no more disturb the sweet repose OF their CIR
Gums eribed souls; where they might never
more hear of Bennington, Yorktown, or OF
Bunker Hill.
Well-we change our name, and then we
alter things. If there is TOO much Of freedom
and glory connected with the name OF America,
there is certainly TOO much of independence and
justice in the National Constitution. Amend,
alter, prune here erase there, until these fastdi
Gus champions shall have il all their own way.
Blot all other names from the national calendar
Identified with our country's glory-strlke from
the record Hancock and Faueul Hall, Patrick
Henry and the capitol at Williamsburg, Stark
and Bennington, Warren and Bunker Hill,
Gates and Saratoga, Washington and lndepen-
dence! Remoddle our nations history, let the
past perish, and lis glory and grandeur be for
gotten
But there are other United States, il is said
besides those Of America, and there is another
America besides that portion in which we hap
pen TO dwell What of all that2 There have
been other WAsHINGToss, and JEFFERsoNs, and
kcKsoNs, in the world besides the immortal
men our whole nation reveres. What of all
thal2 Do we ever mistake the WASHINGTON
the JEFFERSON, or The JACKSON for another, be-
cause he happens 10 bear the same name 2
Never. Nor does any individual in the whole
L.. L.
out of the fire, ever mistake or misapply the
name Of America. If foreigner asks you
where you are trom-and you answer him, from
the United States, he fully, perfectly and com
that the United States is AMERICA, and that
America is the great Western World. The
provinces of Canada, New Brunswick, or the
petty States of the Southern Continent are I'M
known in the worlds history. There is no
fear of error upon this point-no possibility of
mistake. An American abroad is one who
comes from
"The land Of the free and the home of the brave"
But we have done with this sckly seutimen-
talism-we have already wasted more words
upon it than it deserved. We will not for an
instant believe that the American People, will
ever surrender the proud title identified with the
perils and triumphs of an age of uniading glory
and imperishable renown they will never trihe
with the sacred inheritance purchased with
their fathers blood; they will never forget the
vast obligations this generation owes to those
who perilled their all, that we might be free
They will resist at the outset, and with unshrnk-
ing determination, every attempt, whether open
and avowed or covert and disguised to barter
away the priceless legacy bequeathed TO their
trust. The proud banner which our fathers
unfurled, shall continue to float in the pride of
its spotless fame, over the briny wave or grassy
plain, undimmed by time, unstained by dis
honor-not a star eclipsed in its azure field, not
a stripe fading from its sken folds.
Let those who will, grasp at shadows and
grapple with the fashionless air-but let them
lay no mpious hand of PROCLAMATION upon the
holy ark of our covenant, lest it be smitten with
apalsy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

'lr Wos'r PAY-Mr. Burnt, 'the Learned
Blacksmith of Massachusetts, discourseth thus of
cheap postage:
But we hear the mercenary ejaculation from Con-
gress-' mont pay /" o indeed 1t cont pay .
will 1t = then hung be the heavens with black p
what IT the Croon water that puriies the very al
mospbere OF New York city, should fail to PAY
The peopie, we think, will ere long have dnv Of
reckoning with the Government when it will BIO
shown to the world whether they have not pad
enough into the government for the Thanking privilege
to every man, woman, and child in the United States
who can write letter. Let US trapscribe an item or
two from the peoples ledger. The people-some boz
dy's people-pad into the treasury OF the govern
msnt from March, 1886, to March 3, l843 sl95, 1856.
or H. Is that not enough in all conscience to pay
Tor as cheap postage as a tax burdened monarchy
gives to its subjects
What has become of this vast amount of money
paid to the Government? One hundred and fifty
three millions, nine hundred and fifty -four thousand
eight hundred and eighty eight dollars Of this sum-
nave been expended In appropriations for the army
ana navy! Have the army and navy paid? Have
they added one acre 10 territory or defended
one or saved the life Of single man. or cargo ola
single hshIng-smack, during that perod1 WHY this
mercenary distinction between the departments of the
Government? Must one starve himself to death IN
seg d9eneo The people want cheap postage and
'ney VIII have II, pay or pay Their eyes are
opened 10 me enormous prodigality with which the
revenue OF the country is squandered on preparations
Tor war IN the time of peace. They will demand
that part OF that prostuted revenue shall be re-.
cued from base TO a better end
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

CAPITAL AND LABoR.-On The "lct alone princ.
PIE, capital viii be always able TO take advantage OF
labor; and Tor this simple reason that capital can
wait-lahor cannot Al the great fire in New York
ory or nifty dollars were paid for the use of draw
capital would not wait then, and therefore it was at
The mercy OF labor. This was the execution which
proves the rule The rule is that labor cannot wait
and Is therefore at the mercy Of capital. When a man
must have work to-day, 90 without bread for him
sell and family, he is not in position To make fair
bargain. Capital is able to look about, and To take
advantage of all the circumstances which will enable
II 10 reduce the wages of labor. The large Globes
dealers IN the cities have their agents in the country
who get work done at the lowest prices gentle
man told u.s. the other day, that he saw the daughter
OF respectable farmer making shirts for II cents
piece Tor one Of the dealers. lie asked her whether
she thought Il sufficient price. emo" said she f
were Obliged 10 support myself could not DO Il by
ms work; but merely employ time which otherwise
should not use" II had not occurred to her that
she was thus lowering the price paid 10 those who did
depend on their labor for subsistence. But this Is
only one out Of multitude Of examples 10 show that
me principle of competition does regulate ite as
ought-thst the "le alone" principle does not pro
duce results which are in accordsnce with truth and
justice. The principle Of free composition is good
one tor the strong the ssgaciousfor those who have
talent, means energy but il gives chance to The
poor, the weak the Iendless II developes great en-
ergy, and produces great results; but il makes one
part Of society the tools and instruments by which
another part may carve out their way to foItuns,-
Hu~fs J1sreAarf,' Magazine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
THE ELECTION-I2 O'CLOCK.

CONNECTICUT ELEcrIos. The returns from Con-
necticut, thus far show quite falling off in the vote
OF both parties though the comparative majority for
the wings about the as at the election last fall
The democrats might have done better as is evident
from the returns of some Of the towns, especially
raven, winch are given below. These returns were
chiefly obtained by special express of the Journal
of Commerce.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
NOT EXACTLY

Our neighbor-in-law Of the Globe will see,
that is, if he pleases TO open his eyes, that we
are " ride dpdke" He is under a false i'm
preston with regard to the state 10 which we
happen to be. Sleep until May who ever heard
Of such thing? ." Stand aside, gentlemen
and let the fluid pass" We go the mesmeric
rather than the gdiudniC. Nous Terrons."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

been our pleasure and our privilege to witness,
on several occasions, and TO admire with the
whole soul, the native ease, winning grace, and
charming dignity, with which the accomplished
and amiabelsdy ofthe President, does he honors,
as il is termed, at the Presidential mansion. 1t
has been our good fortune TO have had the OPP
portunity of seeing, both at home aud abroad,
those who have been justly celebrated for that
elegance of manners and all those unstudied
graces, which win universal admiration but
none of them have ever made more favorable
impression upon the. popular mind none have
appeared TO greater advantage, than the lady
Of the President of the United States. In all
the various public duties which necessarily de-
volve upon her, she has in the accomplished
lady of The Presidents Private Secretary, an
assistant who is all the most iastidous could de-
sire. All honor, therefore, to the American
Democracy for giving the White House such
tenants as these for the next four years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

u5-The President of the United States and
his Cabinet visited our Navy Yard on Satur-
day and made short excursion in the unrivalled
steamer Water-Witch. Mr. Pickering con-
structed the Water Witch, and Mr. Ellis built
the machinery.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

We learn, by slip received to-day, that on Mon
day night, at about eight o'clock, the steamboat Swa
low, plying between New York and Albany, going
at the of fifteen miles an hour, broke in two, and
thirty lives were lost.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
NEW YORK CITY NEWS.
HALF PAST TWELVE.

Il.
The ELEcTioN.-The polls were opened in the w
rous districts at sun rise this morning. The voting
is going very brsky. Peace and quit prevails io
every part of the city, and friends are quite san.
guine of success. 4 he natvists are WORKING hard
and it is necessary that friends should be on the
alert and see that every democratic vote is deposited
in the ballot box.
The GRooERs are behaving noby, and vote for the
old Grocer, Havemeyer, with enthusiasm. Let them
be supplied with lickets.-Epe Post
THE ELECTION-I2 O'CLOCK.
Every thing goes on, or rather, goes off, smoothly
and quietly-lhe polling places are orderly, and the
voters well behaved; indeed they appear to vote as
though they are really in earnest and deeply feel the
Importance OF their duty Even the sixth ward is in
state OF miraculous quetude and broken heads. it
is believed will not be the order ofto-day We have
Just reurned from visit TO the headquarters of the
Wings, Natives, and Democrats-the voting has
been kept up with considerable activity and the mum
Der OF votes cast will probably be much greater than
last year Each party is sanguine of success but of
course sufficient IS not yet known to Justify specu
laton gs to the probable result The impression as
we 60 to press, Is that the Wings are ahead. Seldep
IS said has run well in the upper wards and large
number oflrshmen were voting the ticket Epsnirp
Mirror.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

~ We understand that our worthy Postmaster
General will bring the subject of mail war steamers
before the Cabinet as soon as the Northern lettings
ar over
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
Col Polk, of the Esstern Shore o. Maryland, to
be Naval Officer for the Port of Baltimore, in the
place Of Mr.. Handy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

We shall miss the Madisonian There was YER
dancy about II that was refreshing. There was
greenness in il that pleasant and grateful to the
wearied eye.-Bah Patriot.
Green fields and fowery wales are always adored
by-Jackasses.-Er Editor
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
PRICES FOR ADVERTISING.

Twelve lines or less, three insertions 81 90
Every additional Insertion %
Business Cards will be conspicuOusly inserted for one
year, including paper, for SI5
Longer advertisements charged in proportion.
A liberal discount made 10 those who advertise by
the year.
al payments to be made in Advance. Those who
have not opportunity of paying otherwise, may
remit by mall at risk, postage-paid. The Post
masters certificate Of such remittance shall be suf-
hcient receipt therefor. The notes Of any specie
payiI bank will be received.
No attention IoA be gipen 10 any order unless The mo-
nty postmaster certificate thai has been RENTED,
accompanies u.
~ Letters to the Proprietor, charged nith postage,
nil not be taken out Of the Post Office.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
TERMS.

Daily paper by the year, in advance. $40 90
/" for less than year, 81 per month.
Semi Weekly paper by the year in advance. IS W
|" for less than year, SO cts.
per month
Weekly paper by the year ....."....".....2 w
for SIX months. ..............-.l w
Subscriptions to the Daily for less than two, to
the Semi Weekly for less than four, or to the
Weekly for less than six months, will not be re-
ceved.
II not paid within the year, the Daily paper will
be sl2, the Semi Weekly So, and the Weekly 81 50
year.
Subscribers may discontinue their papers at any
time BY paying for the time they have received them
but not uilh0ul.
Those who subscribe for year, and do not, at the
time of subscribing, order discontinuance at the
end of it, viii be considered subscribers until they
order the paper to be stopped and pay arrearages.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
THE CONSTELLATION

The hrst numUer of our new paper VIII DC issued
the first day Of May next, with an entire new
dre.s-new type, foe white PAPER, WIN osher iu'p r.
tsnt alterations aud Improvements. ne paper VIII
be devoted TO a fearless exposition OF Democratic
princp es IL will zeslously and uhremi'iingy oppose
each and every eli n ~ establish mammoth mon
aIchy bank and other mlschieveus corpo atoms and
cOnsod atoms OF wealth, which subsert the rghs Of
the people and undermne the pillars OF the Republic
II will oppose an oppressive and anti republican tariff
system th. ASSUMPTION OF the State debts by the Gene
raj Government asd all o her federal principles
which have an inevitable tendency TO destroy publ
prosperity as we'll Individual happiness. Against
all such political delusons VIZ shall wage unehang-
ing incorporating var, -
The FAkaER and the MECHANIC who produce all
the reel capital Of the nation, will hnd In our paper
an un~ayerDg champion Of their nalienable rights !
the long cherished principles of the editors are loo
well known 10 the pubic to require any pledge upon
lhis point. To the Miscellaneous Department parti
eular attention will be devoted the Ladies will al
ways find IN our columns choice selection from the
current literature If the day, well as original CON
trlbutions Eom the most taented writer's OF which
our country can boast. A general summary Of
Foreign and Domestic news will be furnished.
The conductors have already secured the and aud
cooperation Of a large number OF the most dishn-
gusbed literary and political writers Of the day ar
Iangemens will also be made, al the earliest period
possible, embe lish our columns BY the coniribu
lions OF correspondents from abroad With this brief
and imperfect outline OF plan We very respectful
ly submit our claims extensive patronage tot he
consideration Of a z nerous public.
THEOPHILUS FISK, rDrov,
JESSE Z. DOW,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

There are three vacancies in the House, caused by
the failure to elect two members in South Kingston
and one in Little Compton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09
p X OP o s AL s

For publishing, in the City Of Washington. new
dii y, semi weekly, and weekly, Democrats RePuh-
liean paper, to be entitled
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-04-09

RHODE ISLAND ELECTION Returns from all the
towns have been received. Jackson's msjorily for
q vernon over is no, which will probably be some
what reduced by the scattering votes.
Arnolds ajorty Potter and scat eripg in the
Western Congressional district, is 1876.
The General Assembly will stand as follows