davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
l,XhibitiOn.

The Pupils Of the Cincinnati High School,
attended by The principal Hiram s. Gilmore,
giving exhibitions in music, decla-
nation, &c, at The following named times
and places.
Mon. & Tues, 18th & 18Th, Nj. Vernon;
Wednesday ,-
Thursday, 49,
Friday n Saturday, 10th e. l5th, ObenlIn,
Mon. q Tues, 18th u Goth, Elyrlai
Ned. & Thurs, 2Isi Il 22d Cleveland (;
Friday d SAT-, 23d d 24th, Pdinesvllle
Monday, Goth, Ashtabula
Tuesday. 27th, Jefferson;
Wednesday, 25th, A]ustinburgh;
Thursday, 29th, Chardon;
Friday * Sat, goth & 3lst, Chagrin Falls;
Mon. g. Tues, Aug. ID d Sd, iIavenna /;
Wed. q Thursday, 4th d. 5tA, Aaron;
Friday & sat, 5th q IN, Mass..lon;
Monday 81 Tuesday, 9th & 10Th, Wooster;
"Wednesday, -
Thursday, 18th, Newark
Friday q SAT, 18Th d l4Ih, Lancaster;
Mon. q Tues.. 10th & lTth, Clcloyiilo;
"Wednesday, lsth. bioomingsoQ.en;
THURSDAY, lJyh, Wilninponf
FI!dag, -5.A! Yankee Town.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
From the Grave Yard.

The Baltimore correspondent OF the Anti
Slavery Standard, says,
OF the true state Of things IN Mexico, 1.-The
hall has not been told" Our tIlend DR.. Snod-
grass received a letter, the past week, from a
sisters son at Vera Cruz, and the hrst init
nation that he had. lhatthe nephew had gone
a. to The wars" This young man says, that
at the time Of his writing, June lst, 10 O.
clock, A. M, that one hundred and eght had
died since 6 o'clock the evening previous, a
period OF sixteen hours and the day pTeyl-
Gus 10 writing there were one hUndrsd and NJ
tYf1e buried. With the writerI am acquaInt-
e., anu have no doubt OF tho Ef4th Of me
above. How long wt,i II take JGe -9".o to
c,n4.el q pe4co at ;Nlt Ille
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

QrTHE SUBSCRIBERS take this OPP
portuuity OF informing their friends and the
pubic generally that they have commenced
the Wholesale Grocery Commission and For
w%arding business, under the firm of Gilmore,
Porter q Moore. All consignments made 10
them will receive prompt attention. Upon
the reception Of such, they will give liberal
arccptances if disadvantages reasonable.
Address Gilmore, Porter & Moore, No &c,
west Front street, Cincinnati.
HIRAM s. GILMORE,
ROBERT PORTER.
AUGUSTUS o. MOORE.
Cincinnati, May 4, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Who ARE THEY?-A writer in the edito-
rial columns of the Cincinnati Herald, spea-
king of Liberty party, says
There are those who still rank with the
party, whom, there is reason TO believe, are
becoming content to direct their efforts rather
against the extension Of Slavery, than against
it as confined to its present limit. For the
sake of adding numerical strength to the par.
~, they might perhaps be satisfied with a
- Wilmot Proviso " man, if he was not d
Stakeholder. And it would probably not re-
quire much effort TO induce them TO unite
with others in supporting such a man as
Judge Mclean, or Silas Wright-men who
would never lift a finger to hasten the aboli-
ton of Slavery, as it now exists in the States;
and their opposition 10 its extension would
be a passive one"
This is not a very fl%atterirg picture Of the
party, although drawn by one Of its members,
yet we question not its truth and are much
Obliged to the writer for his testimony. We
have been severely censured time and again,
for saying, that while we had no doubt there
were many in the Liberty party ranks who
sincerely desired the abolition Of slavery, and
would do all they believed to be rightto pro-
mote it, the fact that a man belonged 10 the
party was no evidence of his abolilionism.
Ii would have been a satisfaction TO sont
had the writer given the mines Of those 0
whom he is suspicious. Is DR.. Bailey on,
of them : We are almost inclined TO sup
pose he had him in mind, Judging from til,
following paragraph in which he refers to til,
Dr.'s opinion as TO the time of holding thu
a%ll-important nominating convention.
but now, it would seem, he [the Dr. i:
in favor of awaiting the movements Of otheI
parties, in order to be affected by them; anC
TO study the means of securing the larges.
vote. We like the idea Of having a large
vote but, at the same time, we like some
settled, determined policy-one by which
we can understand ourselves, and by which
others can know where to find US.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
o. The Perry On. W Democrat says,

''Our neighborhood has been so thorough
~ drained of wheat that it has been some
what difficult to find enough for home con-
sumption of late. A week or Two ago, a far
mer of our neighborhood, in view Of the fore
going circumslances-and when all others
held their wheat at from 81 10 to S2-pla-
ced a lot in X. II. Smiths mill, in this vii
lage, expressly to accommodate the poor and
mechanics of the neighborhood-giving d.
~rections to the miller not to charge over
81 SO per bushel, nor to let any one person
have more than tlCo TO three bushels for their
own use."
1t is to be hoped that the friends of the I'M
fortunate individual referred to-, took good
care Of him by placing him in d Lunatic As
sylum, for his was clearly a case Of aberra-
ton Of mind. What man in his sober SEN
ses would sell wheat at 81 80 when he could
get from 81 10 TO S2,OO1 The poor fellow
was wi'hOa' doubt lnca!ao.l G. taAla~ c-.t
u himself.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Readers, one and all, what are yea doing
for the Fair The time for holding it viii
soon be here-but a few weeks remain in
which you can labor for it,. Have you gone
to the farmers aud merchants, The mechanics
and manufactures in your vicinity, and OBJ
tanned from as many Of them as have the
heart 10 give, such contributions, or the pro-
mise Of them, as they will bestow. Remcm-
Der that produce and goods of all kinds win
be acceptable. Such of them as cannot be
readily transported to the place Of holding
the Fair, you may easily exchange for such
as can
Have the signers Of The call especially,
canvasscJ their neighborhoods, and gathered
up all so that nothing shall be lost! II there
are those who have left aught undone that
they can do, would it not be well for them
to attend to it ere long so that every thing
may be ready at the appointed time
AMlABLu Observation-Disclosures J. logger
soil, a modern Democratic Congressman from
Pennsylvania, and Of the most ultra schoo',
in u letter to the editor Of the National Intel
1irorcer ras,ec,ioo Tho ,~rc>i,,o War ysry
raooo.l. a.,.
..ta rt,.o ..,i,lo, 1,,i,n ,.il, d., .,,,i.
mental. p~oelical. and common idle dcnunria-
TONS of war, tell us rhqt darm this one does.
GU Will perceive ihaI | regard itas d m,ion-
"t' "o' a parry '1' Siatsa a' ~, t.l ~ ," u ' I-,, =
il does to either Of the two COMMITTEES"
Cannot some one eoli hten him in REGARD
IN this matter. or is il racessorv 70 furnish
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Anti Slavery Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which are
The For'om Hope.
Burleigh's Death Penalty.
Voices of The True Hearted.
Auti-SIavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative OF Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resislance.
DisunionisI, &c.
\. b. Most of the above works can he
procured Of DeISey NJ. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proprietors OF tho Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply of
NE|V HARDWARE and FRESH DRUGS.
The patronage Of their old customers, and
tho public generally is respectfully solicited
GRESHAM g. WRIGHT.
Sa.cm llth mo l, l346.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
TO THE PEOPLE OF IRELAND.

Observation-Disclosures is no more 4.
The animallng spirit OF Ireland has passed
away. The Light oil The Nation Is extin-
gulsued.
Weep and wall, and let your grief be with
OUT limit, Oh Children OF Ireland, for The cup
ui your a~.licllon is full, and the extent of
your suffering without measure. TIE pride
Of your hearts has been stricken down-lhe
Bright One Of Erin is removed-lhe Liberia
tor OF our country has departed.
With Il season Of sorrow 1t has pleased the
Almighty 10 aiiict US 10 the ulteruosl. Pesli-
lence and famine blight our people, and, in a
foreign country, far away from his own loved
native land, low lies the veteran Champion
Of lrcIanG's liberties.
Oh. well may we mourn him, for the
whole human race deplOre his loss, and The
gloom Of our bereavement aiil.cts tie world.
Fellow-couutrymen, how snail we best
proye that We loved him whilst living, or
mourn for him when dead 7 By reverencing
his principles-by obeying his dictates--by
pursuing the same noble objects IN the peace
tul steps he trod.
Ia one sense-ln the tue sense-O'Con-
nell is not dead! Men like him can never
die. All that was mortal has passed away,
hut the immortal part remains. His spirit,
lellow-countrymen, abIdes with you. His
moral teachings are spread forever through
you, and through the universe. No time can
]eXtinguish the lessons Of his wisdom.
For ourselves, associated as we were here,
by him, our purpose is detemined-lo stand
by his principles, and to abide by them alone.
THIS is our liked and unalterabie resolve.
l~EIoUghou, the wide wOiid mighty void
!, felt. Who shall hllytuPl WAT nation,
what people, has not loer a hanetactor -
Ou country Aas los, ito ~glt. and l,.3c..-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

Fagidves.
40, Liberty! thou golden prize,
So often bought with blood
We crave thy glorious sun to rise,
The Gift Of naturc'5 Cod

ny a .sFuvfa tho 4lA~FEf. utUn In rise.
" cin y ~ GnI -
How often is made this aPosiTophe 70 IL
berry, by 100000 OF children oil sorrow III
cur country! Ia Tie case u d ie"' ron '''"e
led. But a iitiie time has ELAPSED, since the
sun Of Liberty rose Tor the first time on a g"ol-
y "'"ov ~" " "'e''o,u"' 49, vsrs
=. " 49,, " r|", ,G, - nf The
nLt. ,',Hal .,.., H., '' .i 49,, rle
,g., If a. a,n ,~,,-I ,,tL.r L.-,.ry.l than
re.,,Iri In r. ,I.s 81 .I.sn .tIian.
Mn. ,.rcui,y sill , law. n,,,lar Win her
tuo ,ailIrsry ,a.L Inv. IS Inr r,,stcr. in
Northern y],ryjni,. uea, the r;ycr. and found
the v,ay safely down the Ohio. to Cincinnati.
The mother and cLi,dre brlonoed to one mas
Ter. and The husband TO another. The hus-
n.nJ LgJ ,lre,Jv r,Len ,aiLer nrcerT,nouiou,
Ieave OF ms muster, if Cincinnati ana De-
uoIl' II being hIhied mat 4e was soon 10 Ne
sold soon aiier nus departure The Save mo-
i"ri WIN hef c'Iu'eI' ""u PERMISSION 10 go
aer mjs,rcs. and sncn5 a few DAVIS. as she
was in the habit Of doing. The mistress Of
lie h%"Noa"d, wrote a short leNer 10 me nus
oand' put his VIE name to H. Instead OF nef
own, gave II to the vile to be sent TO her nus
band, who, II was reported, was III Cln'In-
nail. | give the lei1er' withholding only IN
part, (iOr apparent reasUus.) tue names and
dates. 1t is given verbatim, puucluatim et
iiterdtim.
r,,...L, r., NJ. o7l tat-
%" ''
Dear Morris,
As the boat is going out this morning |
,L,,,~L, a. ,.,i,a ,,, nv, s;,r.tf,n aud ,ba
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Tl0nhleNnmn.

At the meeting of the Evangelical Alliance
lately in New York, REV. Mr.. Kirk spoke
with great earnestness. II was a strange
thing that this subject Of slavery was intro
ducing itself into every meetIuE-was like
The frogs of Egypt. Nothing was put for
ward with such pertInaclty. One was al
lowed to do nothing by associated action till
slavery should be removed. Could they send
missionaries to the heathenl No! was the
answer-abolish slavery Could they meet
for ecclesiastical purposes! No! again
remove slavery! In the pulpit, indeed, it
was impossible TO preach on other subjects,
and in his closet he could pray tor no other
blessings than The removal Of slavery. 1t
was impossible for two men TO associate to-
gether for any religious purpose, but it would
be Numbered in their ears, just rcmoye sla-
yery!'"
o. How little do We think Of the dead
Their bOuts lie entOmbcd in all our towns
villages, aud ueighborhoods. The lands
they cultivated, the houses they built, The
works Of their hands are always before US.
We travel the same roads, sit at the same
Preside, sleep in the same rooms, ride Ia the
same carriages, and dine at the same table,
yet seldom remember that those who once
occupied those places are gone-and th4t
forever.
LAcoNlcs.-Every man hath lis circles Of
possibilities, both intellectually and morally,
beyond which he may notcaslly 90, any more
than an animal which is telhered-but let
him tug hard and perseveringly al the rope {;
unlike the animals, it viii lengthen forever.
He is a brave man who trembles not when
he walks at midnight through the dark silent
chamber Of his own soul.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

0- The communication from our cores
%pondent G. is interesting, for it indicates
that even among those who do not regard the
Constitution as pro-slavery, there exists a
disposition and a determination to no longer
maintain that union with Shareholders which
is daily becoming more and more oppressive.
Thus, in more ways than one, is Disunlon
taking hold Of the hearts Of the people.
PRoGRgssING.-The Clarion of Freedom,
a Liberty party paper published some coun-
ties south OF US, aud which by the way, I'M
like most Of its fellows deals heavy blows
on the pro-slavery sects, has adopted the
same editorial motto that we have-the quo
tation from Edmund Burke. We should be
glad to have the editor display our olhermot-
to, "No union with slaveholders.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

or Gen. WILSON, a Wing member Of the
n. II. House Of Representatives,, has been
making a speech upon the monopoly Of po-
litical power by the slaye-holding interest
Here is an extract.
al am now attempting to demonstrate that
the slaveholdlng interest has had The control
ling power, designs to control, and carries
every proposition she attempts TO carry thro'.
| come down to 1919. What then took place!
The proposition was to form d new Stale,
called Missouri. The question then came up
upon the admission Of Missouri with author
ity to hold slaves. Ii was met nobly and
gallantly by the North. By the ordinance
OF 1897 that whole territory had been made
free territory, and in 1919 they were for hav-
ing the same thing. Every effort was made
by the North upon the first trial and free
men trlumphod the vote was against it,
Another Congress met the slave power was
not to be defeated. They were for threaten
ing the dissolution Of the Union; they were
tilklng about the rupture Of all strong and
old associations. 1t was pressed with all the
zeal of the South. 1t was then that ihey ac-
complished their object, and that by the con-
duct and concession OF some OF the Northern
men who went with them. Aud then Inst
took a. the language which hey lpf.,gd 10
hose who fol. ~ with thGul and Stc how
courteous J. W-s. lgau NaGlo..A -5ys -
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09

a. The following is the address OF the
Repeal Association announcing The death Of
O'Conuell
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-07-09
Kanawha CO., Va, My 29l, 1917.
Dear Morris,

Now, | hope it will not be taken amiss, if
I make use Of Morris name in answering the
letter Of his mistress, iuasuuch as | apgrisc
her Of The fraud, which she did not do.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
IN THE SENATE.

At noon, the VICE PRESIDENT of the United
States called the Senate to order, when it appeared
that all the Senators were present except Messrs.
Webster, Niles, Baldwin, Clayton, Pearce, Calhoun,
Berrien, Colqutt, Bagby, Bell, and Yulee.
After the new Senators had been duly qualified,
the following orders were passed:
Ordered, That committee be appointed to inform the
House that quorum has assembled and that the Senate is
ready 10 proceed to business.
Ordered, That the daily hour Of meeting be fixed at 2
o'clock meridian.
Orered That each Senator be furnished with such news
papers he may select exceed fur daily papers
The Senate then adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11

By general consent, Mr.. HUNT submitted the following
resolution, which adopted
Res0ied, That committee be appointed the part OF
this House, Join such committee may be appointed
the part Of the Senate, to wait the President of the Uni
ted States and inform him that quorum Of the House is as
sembed and that Congress ready receive any communal
cation he may be pleased to make.
Mr.. HUNr and Mr. Conn, Of Georgia, appointed said
committee.
The question required agreeing to Mr. TRuMAs SMITH
substitute for the resolution of Mr.. G. ]. ISGERsoLL
When Mr.. G. J. INGERSOLL accepted the same
modification of his resolution.
After suggestions, the resolution, modified, was
agreed to-
Mr. LEVIN moved that, when this House adjourn, it will
adjourn again tomorrow, (Tuesday,) at IL o'clock
Agreed to.
Mr.. LEVIN then moved that the House do adjourn.
Disagreed to.
Mr. LEVIN moved the following resolution
Resored That BENJAMIN b. FRENcH be- and he is hereby
appointed Clerk Of this House for the 30ih Congress-
Pending the question on the above resolutions & s.
The House, minutes before four O'clock adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11

After brief cooquy the blank filed with ten thou
sand, and the resolution adopted
Mr. NILES moved reconsider the vote of yesterday TO
print twenty thousand copies Of the message which motion
agreed to.
On notion thousand copies Of the message ordered
HEIRS OF JOHN PAUL JONES
Mr. HANNEGAN, in pursuance Of notice. introduced bill
for the relief of the heirs of John Paul jones' and asked the
indulgence Of the Senate far suspend the rules al
low OF prompt action the BILL from the fact that had pass
ed both branches of Congress the last session. but had been
accidentally dropped in the AISLE and did receive the sigma
ture OF the President.
The suggestion of Mr. HANSEGAS having been acquesced
in by general consent, the bill was considered in Committee
of the Whole, read third time, and passed.
On motion, the Senate Adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL INTELLIGENcER.

The subscription price of this paper for year is THREE
DoLLARs, payable in advance.
For the long Sessions of Congress averaging eight months
the price will be Two Dollars for the short Sessions One
Dollar per copy.
reduction of 20 per cent Cor oneh of the full Charge
will be made to any who shall order and pay for
time, five copies of the Weekly paper and like reduction
of 25 per Cor oneourh Of the full charge) any
who will order and pay for at time ten copies
No being kept for this paper, it will be for
warded any unless paid for in advance sent any
longer than the time for which it is SO paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
The following is the vote in detail /;

: The following is the vote in detail;
For Mr.. Wiatlrop-Messrs. Abbott John Quincy Adams,
Green Adams Ashmun, Barnger, Barrow Belchcr Blan-
chard, Bolts, Boydcn, Brady, Buckner Butler Cabcl,
Candy Chapman Clngman, Colamer, Conger, Cranston,
Crsfeld Crowell Crozer, Dickey, Dixon Donne Duer,
Daniel Duncan Garnet Duncan, Dunn Eckert, Edwards,
Embcc Alexander Evans, Nathan Evans Farrely Fisher
Flournoy Freddy, Fulton, Gayle Gentry, Goggn, Cot,
Gregory Grinne, Hale, N x. Hail. ]. G. Hampton Moses
Hampton HASKELL Henry, Hilard, Holey Elias b. Holmes,
Hornbeck John w. Houston, Hubbard, Hudson Hunt,
Joseph r. Ingerso, Irwin, Kellogg, d. p King W. H. Law
renee Lincoln McIlvane, Marsh, Marvin oeheaJ, Mun,
Nelson Mes Newa Outlaw, Pendleon, Pollock, Preston,
Putnam REYNOLDS julius Rockwell, JohnA Rockwell Roman,
Rose Root Ruursey, St John, Scbenck, Shepherd, Sheriff.
ngerland Caleb d. Smith, Truman Smith, Stephens An
drew Stewart Strohm Sylvester, Talmadge, Thibodeaux,
Taylor Richard w. Thompson, John b. Thompson Toombs
Yandyke, Vinton, Warren, White, Wilson.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
Tuesday, DECEMBER 7, lS47.
IN SENATE.

IN SENATE.
The following Senators appeared in addition to those
toned yesterday, viz:
From South Carolina, Mr.. CALHOUN; from Georgia, Mr..
CoLauITr from Connecticut, Mr. NILES and from Mary
land, Mr. PEARcE.
The Presidents Message received and $4,000 copies
ordered to be printed. ~.
The Senate adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11

Mr.. CAMPBELL, having received majority of the whole
number of gven duly elected Clerk of the House
Of Representatives of the United States for the Both Congress-
and accordingly presented himself took the oath OF Office and
entered upon the discharge Of the duties thereof.
The Presidents Message announced, read,
and Is 900 copies with the accompanying documents ordered
to be printed /; and
The House adjourned
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

AT II o'clock NJ BENJAMIN b. FREncH, Esq, the Clerk
Of the House for the last Congress- and who by the tenor
his appointment continues hold the Office until successor
is elected and sad that, the hour of IL o'clock had
arrived he would in pursuance Of usage call the list OF
the members by States for the purpose of ascertanng the
Of those present. and whether quorum was in at
tendance. No one objecting-
The Clerk proceeded call the roll by States commencing
with the State Of Maine when appeared that of the two
hundred and twenty members composing the House "a
list of whom published in this paper Of yesterday all
in attendance except Messrs. KrSe, Of Georgia Bow
non, of Alabama BRowS of Mississippi; GAINES, Of
Kentucky CocKE Of Tennessee FIcKLIN, of Illinois
and PLsBURr, of Texas.
The Clerk then announced that quorum being present 1t
competent for the members proceed to the election of
Speaker.
Whereupon Mr.. JOHN @. ADAMS moved that the
members proceed to the election Of Speaker of the House
for the Thirteth Congress- the members voting
The question being put by the Clerk it agreed to.
Mr.. DANIEL F. KING, of Mass Mr. JAMES A. BLACK, Of
South Carolina and Mr.. RIcHAnp W. THoMrsoS, of In
diana, were appointed tellers.
The Clerk then proceeded to call the roll alphabetically
and having called it through
The tees reported that the whole number OF votes given
-.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-12-11
THIRTIETH CONGRESS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, ls47.

The following is List Of the Members Of the
TmRTIETH CoNeREss, which assembled at the Cap
s5Rsthis ~Iay ~at swclSe oseloels In the Senate
there are four vacancies, viz. one from Alabama,
one from Texas, and two from Iowa. To the
House of Representatives all the members have
been elected