davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
Ocean Gttamers.

The steamer lslON VIII sah PM
L'oR KINGSTON. JAMAiCA-JAMAICA
n AND NETWORK SCREW StEAN-PACKET LINE
Csrr%ips the Msi to ssn for KINGSTON. JAMAICA. on
!Sr sots Of , month 70. mail steamship ~ w " S,P;
DAY March 20 from PIER No z N orb Five pa''Se'
ftrst cabin Fo'i '.cona w i,ES EodTH Agents..
NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. first
/ e,.e per M csvo Now York on IL. l,. M and 5i
d. 5ay of dersui. Win he the HONDAl fJLawing, For
.s Sl ps'. apply at The only ohf &c. AiLES GsS cor
vu,uE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN
i ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
ssw.YOkK TO LIVERPOOL -
second Cabin Passage. IS
YEOs BcsToS LIVERPOOL -
Chief Cabin Passage.
Tho Sind ss 9, esSl ~ So;s :s Cork H;o
Tho ships Boston cal at H4iiiiy nd Cork hs,1or
PERSIA, Capt JndEin'. AthlCA Capt shiha'n
ASIA Can't G. Lott AMERICA Capt. Noodle
AUSTRMAsIAN, EIA S Capt Anderson 1D,,,9
sCOTIAtnow buldns)
These vessel, cary clear white light at masthead green on
1NfRIcA. MeAaey. leaves "Wednesday, Mar.
AO'INALASi HoSSsy. leave, Newtor1 w.neJ.y Mar u
NAGARA sc.,og. W egnsal2 S NJ -
6 dasSSn Hoacrcn oA 1P
AFRICA shannon. leaves NewYo Wednesday sprl
PERSIA Jgdia,.i.,ye. New.YoIk ~ ednesday APnlsi
Berth. not secured al, il paid for:
u
The ohe.e ,hgs will no. be accountable for Cold
Silver, Buliol Specie. JeS'ly Precious stones or MstA
% S s.st 2, aef !G ,.fi y %.o
'''''' ''''''' " E.CuSARD, No. ! Bowling rreen.
CTEAM WEEKLY between NETWORK and
- LIVERPOOL landin, and -mbsrkns passenger Queens.
town rslandl The Liverpool Kew York ard Philadelphia
Steamship COMPANY intend dpschns Clyde
built Iron Steamships a. follows; 49,, oo
ErNA Ssuffay TOY 20
CITY or 'B1IIiMi0RE ss;Srdsy 1pr6
And every SATURDAY, 1t noen Rom f'er NO. ~ N'iIn
River -
FIRST CABIN.........ST3 lSTEERAGE.... SO
First Cabin to London... 30 steersg. to London. 80
stsesse Return Tickets, good Tor avg n'ntnsi ,
Passenger. foIw1Ided t. r h iSryb .ss
Persons wishos to bnng on, iEe friends IAN ooy s
at tho following rate + SS.foIk s'H iroo % s
pool $40; fom Queen.own. so.
Ths. have snpeh,r .ccommodasonsfor passenger
iroa ssccas and have pssnt yiIe Anrihaors board
For further Information, sppy in LiverpcSlto M lNMAS
q Fnocb square in onesn.towr 70 C. W. D. SEYhOURk
Co ia London TO EWES MACY No 81 King Niiian,sti
sdephia to JOHN O. DALE No 100 w.luuts at the COm
P-h' 'on''' No Is Broadway Ny.
S,TEAM from NETWORK to IRELAND, ENG
- LAND and SCOTT AND via GALWAY, for $50.
Tn. Atlantic ROYAL Mail Steam Navigation Company viii dis
patch their fine stosuship
s above touching a. St. Johns N e. to land passengers and
''A'' On TUESDAY, March 2s.
Rates of Passage:
In frst cabin TO Galway Liverpool
In tst cabin to st. Johns, ~ -
la thiri csbs to Galway LiyHpOol Ga,gow or any town
In third cabin TO s. Jchns n. rs
EOTlCE-Per-ops wishing BRING out their friends nom the
VERY Low PRICES.
For further info rmaton 70 freight passage apply TO
Nos 81 and IS Southrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20
5fleoical.
TIVE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE OF THH

NURSERY
The following extract from letter written BY the ksv
T. Wiser 10 the German Reformed Iessense ct Chan
bsrsburs. Penn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-03-20

GORE CORNS and BUNi0NSss are sea p;'. 80
~ ss,b By 'A' use {" DJrUy, Dnss't Ne ~ s'''es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
ITALY.

A Maple, telegram OF the Dist December states, upon
reliable authority that the French feet was about TO
quit it, station of GReta and tet great decentralization
prevailed among the besieged army. The batteries
planted ON the nights OF Tortoa replied to the fire OF
The city
Naples continued tranquil and the city was about to
give grand bali TO the army. a.,
great rise in the NeapoGtan and Sandman funds
had taken place at Naples.
A reactionary conspiracy, organized at Rome, had
been diAcovered 81. 49,
The Pore delivered an allocution at Con8story
held ON the 18th nit. His Holiness spoke on the pere-
cution Of the Christians in Syria and China, and an,
bounced that the Grand Duke Of Baden had violated
the Ponti6cal COncordat. :,
Placards had been posted upon the walls of Rome,
bearing the arms OF King Victor Emanuel and the
words: I" We desire annexation 70 Sardinia Crowds
of PEOPLE surrounded the bills, but the proceeding naa
led 70 no arrests. -,
Naples dispatch Of the Dist reports that decree
was in course Of preparation, ordering an extraordinary
levy of men, between lS and IS years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
AUSTRIA.

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes a circular ad
dressed by Baron Won Schmerng 10 the Governors OF
the Provinces explaining the leading principles of his
policy. The Baron says: II is the mission OF the
Ministers Of State 10 carry ont fully and effectively the
resolutions and intentions of the Emperor as expressed
in the Imperial manifesto Of the Doth October. Asre-
CARDS freedom of RELIGIOUS worship IL Is the will Of
the Emperor that political and civil rights shall in that
respect also be preserved against encroachment and
that the neutral relations Of the different confessions
shall be established upon an equitable footing and
upon the real love for ones neighbor. Public instrsc-
free development of the nationalities Is accorded
With respect TO the public press, every preventive
interference il removed. The development OF
agriculture commerce, and industry, Will be
pursued with redoubled energy on the path hitherto
followed. The commune will enjoy an independent
existence The administration Of Justice is 10 be epa
rated from the Government Administration Publicity
and the oral form of proceedings to be introduced
into the civil and penal courts of law AS regards the
provincial statutes the Ministry Of State has been
authorized to introduce into the fundamental laws the
principle Of the representation of the different interests
BY means of direct elections and the extensions OF
electoral rights and eligibility The right Of initiative
Empire, 10 whose province belongs The gem
ersI legislation, while the Provincial Diets
are only competent 10 leeisiste on provin
cal questions, is therefore conferred the right OF
originating projects Of law and publicity Of debates.
The Council Of the Empire will be composed Of men,
bers Internationally elected by the Provincial Diets,
and will beside, receive additional members. The
Provincial Governments of the minor Crown lands
recently suppressed 10 be established. In concu-
sion Baron Won Sehmerling exhor.s the public func-
opares 10 conscientious discharge OF their duties To
the furtherance Of the interests Of the inhabitants OF
their provinces TO strict Observance OF the laws and
TO candour in their official reports on the condition OF
ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE OLEAGINOUS MECCA.
Correspondence of Then. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan. ], 1861.
have made pilgrimage to Mecca in the famous
Ohio oil region, and have seen about fifty wells In
successful operation pumping from ten Z, forty bbls
of oil each day few less and OF two more than
that quantity. In less than eight months this business
has sprung up, and the rapidly with which it is
tending is truly marvel not only from the enthusiasm
of thoee engaged and the great success that attends
their sbors. The depth Of coil is from eight to twenty
feet an excavation is made from four to FIVE feet in
diameter then hole is drilled in the rock six inches in
diameter until oil is discovered. The oil pumped by
steam and power necessary for speed quantity
can be obtained from engines oil from five 10 tenhorse
power About two thousand acres Of land has been
leased and good wells found in all Of the territory,
and still the work Ia pushed with zeal There has
been great rush there for two months past, and APP
pearances indicate that for long time TO come, and in
fact until the whole territory is occupied there will be
fortIne-seekers hockng TO this FL Dorado. Lands
lease from SIS TO $500 per acre, with reserve OF one
fourth to threeeighths Of the oil produced
Mecca has the advantage the oil region Of Penn
syvana in the cheapness Of lands and leases the prox
unity TO market facilities for getting supplies the little
depth from the top of the rock TO the OIL
This Mecca oil district now developed commences
six miles from Warren, Trumbull County, Ohio and
extends about four miles northwest and is about two
miles wide. HORACE WILKINS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE VERY LATEST.

saHs..-.r LoHDoE, Dec -.
Yesterday was kept as a holiday far as possible.
The Stock Exchange was entirely closed The Dank
was open but there scarcely any applications Tor
DISCOUNTS, and no bullion operations took place.
fife rise in the Corn market yesterday is partly at
trbuted TO the improved condition OF samples In con
sequence Of the frost.
Accounts from Paris state that trade Is rather worse
TIE commercial accounts from New-fork elicit con
ficting opinions.
I've DAILY keps says they indicate continued feel
ing Of encouragement in all commercial circles.
The Times presents more hopeful view, and no
tees rally Of about five per cent In most OF the prnci
pal stOcks although specie from this country had
yet come upon the market the Europa, with flOS 800
having only Just reached Boston as the mail left. The
Bank return for the week showed a small increase in
the stock Of bullion, and, The Times adds there was
evidently better feeling in all quarters.
The Times remarks on the happy coincidence which
bring authentic of the peace with China just as
the bells were ringing their first Christmas chine.
The Times heartily congratulate the country on the
conditions of peace by the fourth article of which
Tientsn at once becomes open mart for trade, and
brings us into direct commercial communication with
Deli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
FREEDOM IN DELAWARE.
;onespopdenee Of The n. 7. TIibun,

Correspondents OF The n. l. tribune
WmaIsGroy, Jan. Z 1861.
send yon herewith copy of the resolutions adopted
on Friday evening, 18th inst, by the WdeAwake Club
Of this city. There is just good deal sid about
compromising at Washington, which may be as useful
an occupation the Democracy can get So as, while
engaged at that il must interrupt to some extent their
persistent stealing. But it not to be earnestly hoped
that the Republicans will have the grnceto keep their
fingers out of the business
Why is il that when the friends Of Freedom have
gained victory there must always be scms despicabe
thing lifted TO power the advancing waves Of that
victory ready in the hour of triumph 20 cell out, de-
morsze and sacrifice its fruits There is but one
sentiment among the Of the Republicans here,
and that is resolution. The Of all parties
now with us in this State If our Representatives In
Washington are rm the future of Delaware Is incon-
testbly Republican. The leaders Of the Brecknrdge
party and of the contemplate BelEveretts ara
watching anxiousy for every Sign Of wayerng in the
Republican column In Washington. They know that
their only chance for ftnre lies In the demershzation
of party and that soon as we oonsede or com.
promise, it is dsne.
For Gods sake, let Republicans speak out all over
the country, and crush out every knaye tbt proposes
TO Weld.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
FROM GEORGIA.
THE SEIZURE or THE FORTS.

From Our Special Correspondent. I'D.
SAVANNAH Ga, Jan. 4, 1861.
Georgia il entitled to the credit, such as it il,
Of having demonstrated the utter insincerty Of
the leaders in the present carnival OF treason.
Pretending that the Southern people had been
driven by loEg-contnued aggressions from the
North to secede from the Union, declaring that
peaceful secession was their only wish, and
stoutly ayerring that they designed to attempt
nothing which was not strictly lawful for them to
do, they have now openly seized upon the prop
erty of the Federal Government, before even n
State Convention has come together, and while
by their own repeated declarations they are under
the Constitution and Government Of the United
States, whose authority they thus set at defiance A
more outrageous piece Of treason was never per-
petrated. A more shabby excuse for villainy was
never offered to an insulted people than that
now put forward in explanation Of this deed
You will have some particulars by papers and
the telegraph before this letter reaches you. You
win receive few particulars from any source.
II is not the policy Of the men who are the en-
gineers of this Southern treason to allow much
truth to go abroad. The newspapers here are
bought, or tongue-tied by fear. The sarannah
Republican has been forced within few days TO
give in sort Of adhesion TO the Secessionists.
All officials are as dumb as if the Napoleon of
that December coup dbtat held the sword over
them, and information must be gathered by
open eyes and ears, here htde' there a
little. ...-..-t 49,
Without pretending TO give Sou circumstan-
tial account of the operations which took
place here yesterday, let me try to show you in
general terms what was done and the reasons for
the movements made. b. ' 20 .- - ..r
In the first place, Georgia has not been going
on fast and furious enough toward disunon 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09


TExAs--IsDIAs TRouBLEs.--IHe Dallas Herald has
exciting news from the frontier. letter dated Den
ton, Dec. ia, says:
The Indians are within fifty miles of Denton, and
ifthey are not driven back, we will soon be the from
tier county. The settlers from the western counties
gre coming in every day. Our company will start
arms win 60" ...,..' .11
Another letter, dated Montague, Dec. Is, says:
The Indiana, in large bodies, are collecting at the
mouth of Farmers Creek, ON Red River, and dancing
war daDees and satisfied that they are dancing
over the scalps that taken In Jack and Parker
The Shawnees Caddoes, Kiekapoos, and other tribes
are together and they have two large droves Of horses
AneIcan that they have stolen and that is not ALL
they are stealing daily from our citizens The people
Of Clay have all come TO this place, and we well
assured that this is Of the Abolitionists and
indiana together TO overcome Texas. Come 10 our
rescue, and that in haste" 70. -
On receipt of the above news at Weatherfo-d Capt.
Baylor started with company Of men for the scene of
danger. TIE Waite Man reports 500 warriors Id Ihe
pdiap camp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
FRANCE.

Sreral detachments of artillery, as well as the first
10 embark for China.
Various rumors were current in Paris as TO the
italian question. According TO one report, Rusehi
and France had agreed 20 support Francis H. IN his
stronghold at Gaes until the Spring Another report
IL that the Emperor Napoleon medtates the formation
Of Southern Kingdom in Italy, the sovereign Of which
is not 10 be victsr Enamel
II ia announced that the Princess Cleilde, wife OF
Prince Napoleon, has long been in sn interesting
situation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THE FEELING IN NEw-JERsEY.


PAsIPPASY, Morris Co., n. j., Jan. ,, 1861.
The prevalent political excitement in hapsr Of the
country is having its legitimate rssults Business Of
all kinds more ess parayzed; frmsrs cannot get
their customary prices for produce and great anxiety
is manifested for the welfare Of the Union. Amid M
this, however, there is an unalterable frmness ana
fxedness Of purpose the part Of the Repubiicans
who by the way, constitute the population Of large
area Of country around here not TO conoede, by com
nronise or otherwise any of the principles which they
avowed by voting for Lincoln and Hamhp. Meetings
were held here I'm the churches the 18th inst, in &c
cordance with the Presidents proclamation, at when
strong grounds were taken against the naturalization
of Slavery and the general tone Of feeling expressed
was, perhaps in direct conflict with that which was
decreed by the one whose imbecilty and traitorous
conduct have brought TO the brink OF civil war;
Let il be understood that the Republican party have
no apologies TO makei that they have won the oaie
by direct appeal to the intellect Of this pstion ana
that the majority must and shall rule We are az mnea
and more attached to the union OF these states ln.
any other party but will not surrender our
Of duty and attachment to principle, and should ~
come to the worst, will prove by the force on our aA'
the truth of our assertions. II
A GLOOMY LETTER FROM CHARLESTON
"a CHARLESTON, Dec. 81, 1907.
II the same anxiety prevails at the North % mere
am ture my letter will be welcome, even snoS
not contain any Iacls os winch yvu S <-.-f,Ilv aD-
The effect of this madness Of secession Is iesIa
parent in the aspect of the city, Trade u almost Ia
rey stopped, and money scarce enough to alarm ' a.
most sapanne The market is badly provided nm sx,y
ready serious fears are entertained to the pos,ohy
Of famine As pass from my hotel down meI am
street and thence to King as far AZ the ba.,e sty
struck with the woe-begone appearance OF me ~
The same Is observable at the wharyes SrSa he
has 20 longer that sterling lss1 about y 1 HSs P
nas lts more rickety than ever, ana tne only ess e
SrSh, ~roanset s 70 be had out on the by from ,sS
omgh. PiesI cy,,r Of tie Battery Anxiety dsPsssa
on the sses Of hose whos Interests are . asSnss II
nvoe and .hss, y Is s1 were wont % a.
S ~ ny; xnths len w dong srsk s0sn"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
Ramored Alliance Of France and Russia
NAPOLEON nEDDLIyG WITH ITALY.

The Cunard screw steamship Palestine, which left
IAysr.col q, ahOu, o'clock on Christmas morning,
Drc. Is. ssrived here yesterday afternoon.
Tue Arabs reaches Liverpool al about noon an sdh-
Day, the I'D uh.
Tbe following Is the specie lis, Of the Palestine:
FNOM LIVERPOOL
El.rh.~k zoe bierwth HockoI. J,NO
Fk v,etcT Dpakvitz.. lysol
J n yeyuvs 200 H. Bury CAM. u,cn
hasbees CAM. 1000 KAnkeman Streeker. 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
GREAT BRITAIN.

Business was at a s,and-sill owing to the Christ,
mas holidays and there is not word OF commercial
news later than that received by the Auftraasian.
Political and general news s equally scsnty.
The weather continued very Indictment, and more
snnps had allen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

The Persian Government is about to build telegraph
line from Bagdad to Teheran, which will place that
city in telegaphc communication with the cities Of
Europe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
SAXONY.

The King of Saxony suffering from an attack OF
measles and his Ministers had been mtrusted with the
entire direction of the Government during his illness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09

TENpERAScE CoSvEETroS.-A State Temperance
Convention meet to-day, at 10 o'clock, at Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-09
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

ARRIVAL OF THE PALESTINE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

Central Association Of Relief" at New York.
April 3Oth. 1861. ls'3IT' . - VIA ~
But, having discovered the extreme difficulty
OF obtaining accurate information, even from
the Government itself--perplexed and embar.
rassed by the suddenness and the extent of the
war upon its hands-and the futility of carfy-
Ing out the plans Of the Women's Central AZ
sociatlon, or those Of any other benevolent 60.
ciety oil similar ends, without much larger
kind OF machinery and much more extensiye
system than had been originally contemplated
the Idea OF SANITARY Commisslon," with
resident organization at Washington, sudden.
ly presented itself TO the committee az the
only means Of solution of the difficulties with
which the benevolent intentions Of the women
OF the country were threatened, and letter
addressed to the Secretary Of War Initiated the
plan. which thus in fact grew out Of the Wo-
On May 22d the Surgeon General of the U.
s. Armies addressed letter TO the Secretary Of
War asking for the appointment of .
"a Commission Of Inquiry and advice ia re-
spect OF the Sanitary Interests OF the United
States Forces"
The Medical Bureau Of the United States
Army having thus asked for the appointment
OF Sanitary Commission 10 aid of its own
oVertasked energies, the proposed Commission,
as explanatory OF its wishes asked Of the Sec.
retAry OF War only an official recognition and
the moral countenance OF the Government; for
the Commission seeks no peeaniaTy TemuntTation
from the Government Its motives being hu-
name and patriotic, its lsbors will be ts own
eEard
The plan of organization having been sub
mitted to, and approved by the President Of the
" o., the following order was issued: y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

III For further information and Through Tickets
apply to II. L. DoHERTY, TicketAgent. Union Depot,
Columbus.
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, CinoInusu.
JN0. ". D0HRRTY,
Agent, Columbus
E.W. WOODWARD,
.... Superintendent Cincinnati.
Columbus Nov. 10, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
sion-ESs origin ana IIs OBJECTS.

The wants Of the army awakened the atten-
tion and solioitude Of the women of the coun.
try from the very earliest moment that our
new War Of Independence broke out. The
month Of April, 1861, was distinguished not
more by the universal springing Of the grass,
than by the uprising Of the women Of the land.
Mothers, wives and daughters sprang to tho
succor Of the husbands, brothers and sons Of
the nation, who were mastering fos the baltic.
field, and were soon TO be In imminent peril Of
their lives. ei"TN 'a'. '4e
Little circles and associations, with patriotic
intent, Of every name, were multiplying, like
ringsi In the water, over the face Of the whole
country; they we're ell in need Of Information,
direction and guidance.
Ata meeting Of ffty Or sixty ladies, very In
| formally caitsf ut the New York Infrmary fog
Women, on April 25th, 1861, the provldential
snggeation Of attempting 10 organize the whole
beneyoIence Of the women Of the country intc
general and central association, was fipened
into plan, and took shape In the "Wcmen'i
o |.Ia 80 - y ~ l|I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

81 NoDfres iA II Eopires.
ALABAMA. d" 9IaH iMINNRaarA.
Vacancy (secsdedl 1885 Henry n. Rice O. 1853
Vacancy (seceded, 1867 Mort g. Wilkinson r. 1867
ARKANsAs MfsstssrIpf
Vacancy (secededl. .. 1865 Vacapcv fsecededt 1862
Vacancy (seeeded) 1857 Vacancy (seceded( 1898
coHHRoTIcuT l,-- '-iHfIasonpy
James Dixon. So. r.. 1863 Trusten Poik O. 1861
Lafayette g. Foster r. 1867 Waldo H. Johnaon n isS7
CALIFORNIA INV HAMpstIpp
Milton b. Latham 20. 1853 John p. Hale. r. 1865
Jas A McDougal. %. 1857 Daniel r. Clark R. 1857
James A. Bsyard.. o. 1903 Preston King. ...R. .pGs
rsa.,n. i''' ira na,.ls. LIE loo'
vacancv. v.i...sdod; ,oeal r.. u INV Nv shhskf ,a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.


Speaker. ....- .GALusHA A. GRow, Of Pennsylyania.
Clerk. RMRRsoN ETnRRlDoK Of Tennessee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-05

SAAAOH
!. Geo. II Pendleton Opp.
9. John A. Gurley Rep.
3. o.L.Vallandigham Opp.
4, Wm, Allen. Opp.
5. James n. Ashby REP.
] O. Chiffon A. White. Opp.
z. Richard Harrison Un'n.
D. Sam1 shellabarger Rep.
0. Warren P. Noble. Opp .
10. Carey AsTrimble Rep.
III. Vale b. Horton Rep.
l2. Samuel g. COX. Opp.
-. eam'l T.WorceBter Rep.
Il. Harrison @. Blake Rep.
Is. r. Il. Nugent Opp.
l6. WIN. P. Cutler. Rep.
IL. James r. Morris. Opp.
rs. Sidney Edgerton. Rep.
10. Albert q. Riddle. Rep.
90. John Hutchlns d. Rep.
20 John A. Bingham Rep.