davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
The DInerence.

We yesterday published the reply Of
Mr.. BRowN to WilmOt. pledging hImself
to certain course Of action in the or
ganizstion of Committees, in the event
of his election to the Speaketship.
In lS47, a letter prupuunding similar
queries, under similar circumstances, was
addressed by Mr.. Palfrey to Mr.. Win
throp. The folluwing Is the lat,er's re.
ply, The difference between dema.
guuge and statesman may be easily
perceived. @
WASHINGTON. Coleman's Hutel.
December S, l647.
Dear Siri--Your letter Of to-day has
this moment been handed To me.
] am greatly obliged by the DISPOSE
tiOn you express "tO aid in placing me in
the chair Of the House Of Representa-.
tives." But mus, bs perfectly candid
in saying to you, that if am to occupy
that chair, must 60 into it without pledg.
eS Of any sort. ....
have not sought that place. 1have
solicited no mans vote. Al u meeting Of
the Wing members of the House last
evening. lat which, however, believe
you were not presently was formally
nominated as the Wing candiduIe for
Speaker. and | have accepted the nomi-
natiOn.
But have uniformly said to oil who
have enquired Of me, that my policy in
organizing the House must be sought for
iu my general conduct aud character as
a public man. .. ....t .
have been for seven years member
Of Congress from our common SIate Of
Massachusetts. My votes are on record.
My speeches are in print. If they have
not been such as to inspire confidence in
my course, nothing that could get up
for The occasion. in The shape Of pledges
or declarations of purpose, ought to do
so. ... ....
Still less could feel il consisten Mt with
my own honor, after having received and
accepted general nomination, aud just
on the eve of the election, to frame an
swers to specific questions, like those you
have proposed. 10 bo shown to few gen.
tlemen, as you suggest, aud 10 be held
from the great body Of the Wings.
Deeply, therefore as | should regret
to lose the distinction which the Wings
In Congress have offered To me, and thro'
me to New England. for the want of a
Massachusetts vote, must respectfully
decliuo any more direct reply To the in'
terrogatories which your letter contains
remain, with every sentiment Of per
sonal esteem, your friend and servant.
RO. C. WINTHROP.
Hon. J. G. PALFREY, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
By TelsgrapA--F For the Daily Gazette.
ARRIVAL OF THE IIIBERNIA.
seven pays later from Europe.


Sr. JOINS. N. B., Dec. 1sth-4P.M.
The Steamer Hibernia arrived, al
Halifax, on Saturday morning. The
wires, being down. delayed sending news,
PRussIA AND AUsTRiA.-The principal
item ofpolilcal news. by this arrival, is
serious misunderstanding between
Prussia and Austria. in regard tn the con-
federation ofthe Northern German States.
established by the Government Of Prus-
Sia; and a, German Parliament proposed
to be held at Erfurt, Prussian fortress.
According to telegraphic despatch,
received at London from Berlin, confirm.
ed by correspondent Of the Morning
Chronicle, a sharp correspondence has
passed between Austria and Prussia up
on the subject. Austria protests against
The German Parliament, on account of
Its revolutionary tendencies, aud hints
at an armed intervention, should the pro.
posed plan be carried out. Prussia re.
plies that she will take the responsible
ty, and de6es the threat of armed inter.
venlion. t....
The King of Prussia has signed the law
for the election Of Represe natives to the
German Parliament.
FRANcE.--The quarrels, which hav,
taken place between the members of lh,
Assembly have resulted in several duel.
--none terminated fatally.
Measures are still discussed for modi
flying the constitution. 1t is suggested
that the present Legislative Assembly
become constituent body, TO be invest
ed with the power Of elecling the Presi
dent and extending his term of office.
Turkey. There is no change 10 note
in the previous aspect of affairs. 1t is
con6deutaly stated that The British flee
has been ordered to Withdraw from the
Dardauelles. Diplomatic relations have
been re.eslabliShed between Russia ant
the Porto.
Russia demands lhbt the Polish refu
gees be expelled from the territories o
the Ottoman Empire.
Perfect tranquility has been restored
in The lonian Islands.
| The difficulty between france and Mo
rocco. ii is officially stated, has been set
tied
Commercial. Lirmpool, Dec. 1st,..
There are no new features in mel
caulle affairs, Tho produce malket bo
been ste ady, but not active. Cotton
dull-holders. in the absence of any de
mand reduced their prices fully I'd. Th
sales of the week comprise $4,000 bales
The Grain trade is not brisk and hold
ers would willingly acceptreduced price
American Flour sells at 90 GAS for bes
Western Canal. Indian Com is in YER
fair request, a, 29s 29s Cd for White
26s Sd 27s for yellow.
| Money Market.--Consols rule at 95
a 954.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
Congressional.
WAsHINGroN, Dec. l7lb.

w hsuiNuTONI DOC' lftH'
Senate Communications we're receiv-
ed from the President. After some
time spent in Executive session, the Sen
ate adjourned. Ha
House .-To,duy's session was principal.
ly occupied in discussing propositions re-
lating to an organization. There were
four balluis without a choice. ...,..
4Slh ballot Winthrop 10. Stevens Is,
Boyd Sc, Potter II, Scaltering32
49th ballot Winthrop 72. Stevens II
Boyd 81, Potter ria, Scattering 80.
5Olh BALLOT Winthrop rs, Stevens 9
Boyd 81, Potter Is, Scattering 35.
6Ist ballot, Winthrop 81, Boyd 81
Potter l2, White 16, Morehead Ia,
Scaltering--.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
NRw YoRK, December Is

There is no particular change to note
in any article usually quoted. There
has been nothing done yet to indicate the
effect of the Steamers news.
Cattle Markst.-At market 1900 beeves
200 head Southern. emainder from
this State and the East. Sales at IS to
ST. per 100 lbs. 800 head left over.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

Mamma" said little child my Sun
day.School teacher tells me that this
world is only place in which God let's
us live little while that we may prepare
for better world But, mother, do
not see any preparing. see you pre-.
pairing to go into the country, and Aunt
Eliza is preparing to come here; but do
not see any body preparing to go there;
toly don't they try to get reddyP
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

0cyCol. CoLLIER's party, by the latest
accounts. had arrived a, San Diego, where
they will remain for the winter. They
had very tedious journey and were at
tackled several timeS by the Indians, One
ofthe party. and two mule drivers were
drowned by the upSstting Of small boat.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
IN S u r A N G e.
Protection Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany OF Hartford, COnnsoticuL
INCORPORATED IN 1895
&X,OOO.OOO.

NNIIS old aud responsible Company continues
IL to issue policies on tho most favorable ter,ns
on Dwelling Houses, Household Furniture Stores
Stocks OF Goods, Warehouses and contents, Mills
and Manufactures, nc ogninSt LOSS OR DAM.
AGE BY FIRE. Also, on Goods, Wares and
Merchandise. pgainst tho hazards Of INLAND
TRANSPORTATION, and upon the CARGoES
OF SEA VESSELS,
The Protection Insurance Company having, in
the last g5 yeara. raid MANY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS ut their several agencies throughout
the uuited States aud tho British Provinces, have
established just reputation for solvency and fur.
dealing, which challenges comparison with my
other Insurance Company on the Continent oi
Amorica. The annexed extract from M article
on the subject Of Insurance Companies. taken from
the New York Day Book" exhibits briefly the
standing and policy Of tho Company.
"The 'hIousyed men Of tho ancien and always
prosperous city Of Hartford, have for hall centu.
Iy been famous tliroughout tho Union for the care
discretion. rigid honealy, and uuvarying success
with which they have formed aud managed cor
porations Of this description. No Hartford Bank
or Insurance Company Aas sVer failed These
Companies have tor more than whole genera
ton scattered their risks in nearly every State o
the Union. aud Rave never failed to pay tho iunn
Ineruble losses which they have insured against
All losses arising upon policies issued by tho un
dersigned, will be promptly adjusted aud paid Al
the General Agency Office. located at cincinnOti
Ohio. A large portion Of the funds Of the Com
pany, (iucludng all premiums received at the
Westeru Agencies Is deposited with the Geuer
al Agent oi the Company at Cincinnati, for the
payment Of Western md Southern losses.
Apply to WIN. ?. CREED, AEontlor the town
OF Lancaster, and Tor Fairfield County, Ohio,
november ., 1919 a,.a .t +3m27
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
REMOVAL

TINHE undersigned hereby informs his friends
and customers that he has removed his Shop
into the rooms lately occupied by REsD g. BAuoa
MAN, directly opposite to Bury & Beck's Drug
Store, MaiR street. lancaster Ohio, where he
will constantly bs found, and always provided
with work, and ready mnde Boo,s 4 Shoes, at
- T JOHN M. MILLER.
Lancaster, April 6,lsio "a
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

TuE REy ABDUCTION CAsE,-A dis.
patch from Now Orleans. dated Dec, 18th,
says that tho Grand Jury, after hearing
tho testimony of Nlorantes and Rey, re-
fused to find bill aGains, the Spanish
Consul,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

WILL IT PAyl-The Cincinnati Ga.
4ette. in calculating tho expenses of the
California onterprize, says that altogether
100. 200 men have gone, AT an outfit OF
$500 each. making $50 100000 1t will
cost at least $500 year to live, making
$50. O.oo0,o 900; aud the time of each indi.
vidual. at least 5000 a year, makes $780,
100000 more-an aggregate of S7O,.
100000. The incidental expenses Of
vessels delayed, loss Of time, destroyed,
&C.. will make the expenses Of one year
Slo0. 1000, 900. aud il will take at least a
dozen years 10 realize that sum. The
Gazette askS--"wlIl il pny"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
EsIate of Joseph Il. HiIIard.

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign-
ed has been duly appointed Administrator
OF the Estate OF JosEPH 7. HILLARp, deceased,
late Of Fairfield County, Ohio, All persons hsv-
ing claims against said Estate will present them
for settlement, legally authenticated within one
year-and all those indebted will make imme-
date payment. G. w. HAYNIE, Adn'for. %
November 80, l849 4w30~
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
New YoRK. Dec. l7lh-6 2.

New YoRK. Dec, l7th-6 P. M.
Tho announcement of the arrival ofthe
Hiberna at Halifax, on Saturday morn.
ing, checked transactions.
Mixed Western Flour rates at $4:75 a
$4;94. Mixed Western Corn 56Ac: yell
low 60. The stock is much reduced and
holders are firm at an advance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
CoLnMRus. December ]

Ohio Legislature.-In Senate, Mr..
Swift withdrew his name, and Mr.. Dim
mock was then nominated. The ballot
tings proceeded with the same result
Senate adjourned after the one hundred
and sixtieth ballot.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
BALTIMORE. Dec. 18th

Cattle Markct.--At tho Scales, there
were offered 1900 head. 800 were driv-
en- to Philadelphia and 500 remained un.
sold. Prices ranged from $2;96 a $3.50
IN tho hoof.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
CtNcrNNArr, Dec. ls

CINCINNATI, Dec. 1875 P. M.
Flour is unchanged. WhiSkey 224c.
Hogs are firm at $3.50 1896. Nothing
doing in provisions.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

T'My DEAR said an affectionate
spouse to her husband. am l not your
only treasurel' oh yes.' was the cool re
ply, and 7 would willingly lay it up in
Heaven' f' "i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

VA few days since. child named
William Manning. seven and halfyears
of ago. was tried for setliOg FIRE 10 barn.
He said that he was instigntod to the
deed BY an older boy. The case was cOu-
Quoted far The child with feeling and a
bility and he was acquitted on the ground
that his capacity Of mind was not suffi
cient 10 infer malicious intent His
education had been neglected aud he
was allowed to roam the streets at all
times. lya t
This is sad Lesson. but il may prove
useful One,if parents will properly heed
il. '-a'e'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
Estate of Hartman Wait,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
IN has been appointed and duly qualified as
OF the Estate Of HARMAN War;,
deceased. late Of Madison township, Fairfield
county, Ohio. All persons having claims against
said Estate will present them for settlement, le-
gally authenticated within one year-and all those
indebted will make immediate payment to ai
IA, Il. -,a t,a DANIEL RHEEM, Admtor.
November 80, l849. 4w3o'
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

TIE DFFERENcE.-A gentleman from
Boston Glanced to fud himself among
little party of young ladies' away down
East last summer, and while in the en-,
joyment of some innocent social play, he
carelessly placed his arm around the
slender waist Of as pretty a damsel as
Maine can boast Of when she started and
exclaimed, "be done, sir-donr insult
mel" The gentleman instantly apollo.
gized for the seeming rudeness, and as.
sured the half offended fair one that he
did not intend 10 insult her..
"Nol" she replied, archly. "Well, il
you didn't--yon may do so again" she
added, to the no small amusement of the
company. .4.,..,........
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
BosToN, Dec. 18th.

The PhGnix Bank, at Wssterley.
Rhode Island, was robbed of upwards of
SIS, GOO on Sunday last. The notes are
of small denominations. 81 900 has been
offered for the arrest Of the thief, and
the bank has called in its circulation.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

PRAcTrcAL DEMocRAoY.--We clip the
subioined item from late New York
Print, as a specimen ofthat rare quality
now a.days; tsu rta.~.
"Hon. James Brooks, editor ofthe Elk.
press, and member Of the present Con-
gress. has set an example to public
men having Offices in their gi,, that we
hope they will not be slow 10 follow. MIR
B. has tho privilege ofappoiniing Cudel
to West Point, and has, we hear, been
beset by many wealthy aud Influential
families to bestow it on their soma. This
Mr.. Brooks refused 20 do. He has Civ
en- the appointment TO the Faculty ofthe
Free Academy with instructionS to be-
stow it on the 6ttest and most deserving
student" 4,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
"wednesday, Deccmber 30, Is49.

THR HoLIDAYs.- Christmas will soon
be here and then follows New Years
day, when our citizens generally enjoy
the luxuries Of the season. The old grow
young again. and the young grow merry.
II is right that it should be thus-when
all can relieve themselves from the cares
Of business and indulge in social feStivi-
ties. aali sl
Ii is also the seasons Of gifts when
wives and sweeIhearls and children find
their husbands, aud lovers, and parents
unusually generous, and look for a liber
al donation in the shape Of presents.
We find that GATES & CosPER, as
usual take the lead in afording rare op-
poruniiies to those who indulge in these
pleasant practices. They have received.
by express, expressly for the season, a
very large and beautiful addition to their
stock, and in the way Of watches, jeweIIy
&C., we 6ud their judgment and taste to
be excellent. BY all means give them U
call. In their line you are sure to be
suited.
Others, who have goods on hand, fit
ted for holiday presents, will find the
Daily Gdsetie, a quick, sure aud cheaI
medium to convey that intelligence tt
the public.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
PlrrspuReH, DE ecember 19.

The river is IA feet and falling fast
The Brilliant cut off her chimneys to pass
the Wheeling bridge. The Hibernia No.
2, gave up the trip and returned. -
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
SenaIe ........ Dodge and Bradbu


Previous to the balloting. Mr.. Clay
asked the indulgence of the Senate to be
excused hfoth serving upon any of the
Committees, and said that there was no
danger OF his election as Chairman Of any
Committee, (Laughtet.y But even if
that honor was conferred upon Him, he
must decline. '' a' ''-'' ~ ai''ef'
On motion of Mr.. Atchison, the Senate
postponed the filling Of the Committees
until to morrow. Adjourned. % 'H'I
HOUSE. Several propositions and res
olutions were introduced; but giving rise
to debate, they were laid upon the table,
and the House proceeded 10 vote for
Speaker. s.-'
sgd ballot--Winthrop e5, Boyd 66,
McClernand Is, Potter 81, Cobb Z, Dis
ney 9, Morehead 4, Julien S, Scatter
ing II. PHi
SD Winthrop 81, Boyd SO,
McClernaud Is, Potter 10, Cobb s, Dis
ney 9, Morehead 4, Julien Z, Scattering
IL, ..... ,...
54th ballot Winthrop 81. Boyd 61,
McCIernand2 SO. Cobb II, DisneyS More
lead 5, Scattering 90.
55th ballot Winthrop 81, Boyd AZ,
McClernand go, Cobb 10. Disney 4, Ju-
lien 8, Strong 16, Scattering 80. No
choice.
Mr.. Duer read written explanation
of the difficulty with Mr.. Meade and
apologized for the recent controversy
upon the floor of the House. The result
has been the adjustment Of the difficulty,
in terms honorable and satisfactory to
both the gentlemen. audit resumption
of the previous relations between them.
The explanation gas received with
mach applause. '''''-
At halfpast three o'clock, the House
adjourned. i
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

ra CINcrNNATf, Dec. t9th-3 P M.
Flour s4,5O-Hogs 1888 $2,90-
heavy $3,00-Mess Pork $3.50 offered
and $S, rs SO, 90 asked Whiskey 224e
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
NEW YoRK. December 10.

Flour is 6rme--Western mixed $4,S7
ass. Western Yellow Corn 593 cents.
Pork is unsettled. Mess is dull at $l2f
Prime steady at $S,75a$S,S7. .-s...t
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

A New RULE.--The factionists Of the
Senate now declare that, when known
rule does not authorize celtain act,
they can do it il there is no rule prohib.
itingit. t..t,.. H.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

ONE or THE MARTYRS -BRuwN, of
Indiana. was one Of the first martyrs"
of the Opposition, and the wailings for
his fate were long and loud. The peo'
pie Of his district, at the instigation Of
their leaders, bewaled his fate and cleo
ted him to Congress. .te-
Whether General Taylor or the OPP
position was right, can now be decided
by people, who are willing to do jus
tice. For our own part, we are now will
ling to concede Brown to be "mar,yr"
IA martyr to his own corrupt heart and
insane ambition. He attempted to be
Speaker by means of duplicity, and his
"vaulting ambition overleaped itself."--
He has fallen. we imagine, to rise no
more. His own party friends condemn
him; and it is now confessed that he was
not 6. subject to hold Office under an
honest Administration.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

SERvED EN- Riear.-The grand jury
Of the county Of Plymouth, Mass, have
indicted the town Of Middleboro' for not
keeping high school, according to law.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
IRON. NAILS AND STEEL

Ok Tons Pomeroy IRONi r.-t,..-. M
%OD 100 Kegs assorted JHniatta NAILS;
8 Tons Cast English Blister, American Blister
German aud Spring STEEL, just received and
for sale, at The lopest prices, by
..6s. .el4 p. EMBIcH g. co.
Lancaster. November 9, l9is 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
PITTsBuRo, Dec, l7th--61 p M.

1''I0DUNVI DuU' IEIH-U9 i 'W'
The river has Is feet inches water in
the channel and rising foil of drift. The
rise was so sudden, it is feared that dam.
age has been done to property along the
shore. ---
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21


INrELLEcT vs.. THE HEART-MoRAL oT
THE BosToN MURDER. The Boston Trav
eler commenting on the attrocious mur'
der Of DIR, Parkman says. in reference
to the accused DR.. Webster:
ut Is more in sorrow than in anger that
this case is now regarded; and the Chris.
,an sympathy, which correspondent in.
vokes, is not lacking.
Should the general suspicion unhappi.
ly prove true, what a lesson to the intel.
lectual pridc of man will the tradegy
convey! What rebuke to the educa.
tional system. which would elevate in
public esteem the knowledge of the head
above the wisdom Of tho heart! Here
is n man. it will be said, connected with
tho first institution ofloarning in the land
who, with all his science and oil his cul
,ivatcd tastes for literature and nrt, pos
scssed not the safeguard against evil
which. the veriest chlld, who has beer
taught to lisp tho Lords prayer, carries
with him in his daily walks! Though al
the treasures of human knowledge ore
in our possession. what beggars we are
wilhou, the faith. compared with which
all those treasures are but vanity and
vexa,on Of spirit"
Tho moral is good one, whether i
be applicable in tho present instance OF
mott and is well worthy the consideration
Of parents. who send their children t'
school that the intellect may be expand
cd. thinking then, good souls, that thei
duty is performed, and allow their charg
es to roam the streets to obtain the edu
cation Of the heart.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

TThe Oregon seat Of Government,
Oregon City, some 80 miles up the vii.
lamette, is said to have the finest water
privileges on the continent, and sundry
saw mills are now doing thriving busi
ness. The country will supply the whole
southern coast with lumber.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21

A Wac hastrulhfully said that ifSome
men could como out Of their graves and
read tho inscription on their tomb stones,
they would think they had got Into he
ioroag gyave.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-12-21
A FINANcIER IN TRoUBLE.--A Wash
ingion correspondent of the New York
Commercial Advertiser writes:

A FINANcIER IN TRoUBLE.--A Wash
ingion correspondent Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser writes
The passage through the little State of
Maryland on the great route between the
North and South, has become more per-
ilOus to certain class of travellers than
the lerrors of Scylla and Charyhdis.--
Delaware still retains in her civil code
that most unpopular and unamiable feat
ure. Imprisonment for debt. A few days
ago Mr.. Walker. late Secretary of the
Treasury, was returning from visiting
tour at the North He had last been on
a visit To the famous PJttsville coal re-
gion. He was accompanied by his fam
lily. On his arrival at Wilmington he
was arrested for debt of $4,000, and
was threatened with actual Imprisonment
in Caslleton Jail. His friends, Captain
Swift, President of The Philadelphia and
Baltimore Railroad Company, and the
President of the Reading Railroad Com
| pany, who had accompanied him on his
visit to the mines. were informed by tel
egraph of his situation, and promptly had
an engine for a special train got in read
iness, with which they proceeded to Will
mington from Philadelphia and had him
rele ased by giving bail. ..
We do not think that the Press ought
to meddle with mems private affairs
but it is proper to publish the above as a
set,cf' to the Locofocos' attack upon the
Administration because the I'd Assistant
Post Master General has been untortun
ate in his private business relations.
MASSACHUSETTS, IN REvoLUTIoNARl
TtMFs.-The following is correct list o
The soldiers furnished by each State du
ring the Revolution. The free popula
ton of Massachusetts in 1890 was AIS 900
the population Of Virginia about 62O,
900; of New Hampshire l4l,O00.
Da.,,loro