davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23
ADVANCE OF GENERAL POPE.

Yesterday forenoon General Pope
advanced upon Montery, bringing his
pickets within seven miles of Corinth.
The rebel advance was in possession of
the place. A battery was placed in po-
sition, half a dozen shells thrown, and
the place was ours. The pickets were
fortunate enough to capture about forty
secessionists, who were not heet-footed
enough to escape.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23

ToBACCo.-The revenue of Great
Britain from tobocco alone was last year
S28,00O,000. The revenue of France
from the same article for nine months in
the year 1860 was $27,0O0,OO0, to which
add one thnd for the remaining three
months and we have an item of S36,000,-
900 going into the Golfers of the French
emperor every year from the smoking
and snuffing habits of his people. A rev.
enue of from S3O,OO0,OO0 to S4O,OO0,O00
could be derived by our government from
a suitable tax on this article alone.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23

G A wit says that the successes of
our navy on the Southern coast will soon
enable the President to be hospitable
enough to open little port almost every
day after dinner.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23

g. The New York lawyers complain
Of very dull times at the bar, and say
that not flfty out of three thousand there
are making living.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23
GENERAL HALLECK.

The commander of this army has
shown himself TO be excellent at plan
ming. Military men would doubtless say
he was a master of strategy, but the
word has been so badly abused l prefer
to use the more homely term. Whether
he will be equally good in the field re-
mains to be seen. He has fine phys.
ique-is stout, burly, weighs two hund.
red avoirdupoise, has a round head, is
middle aged, black hair filling fast with
silver. He walks by the hour in front
of his quarters, his thumbs in the arm
pits of his vest, looking mostly to the
ground, but casting quick looks now to
the right, now to the left, evidently not
for the purpose Of seeing anything or
anybody, but staring into vacancy the
while. His eyes see only the problem
before him, which, with the forces under
him, he is to work out to satisfactory
conclusion. He is bronzed already, and
in complexion reminds one of Daniel
Webster, though not so dark hued as
Webster. Such is his personal appear
ance. understand that he does bust
ness off hand, is impatient at long stories,
and cuts many an officer short in their
verbal communications. He evidently
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1862-05-23
GENERAL GRANT.

May l.
learn this morning that Gen. Grant
is not to command bis corps d'armee, but
that Gen. Thomas has been assigned to
the command, and that Gen. Grant will
be in command of the department of
West Tennessee, though what that may
be or where is mystery. There is an-
other version, that his corps has been di-
vided, and that he is still in command of
a division. Taking a look through the
divisions this morning l see no indica-
cations OF an immediate attack on Cor
inth. Our heavy artillery is still here
upon the river bank. Our engineers do
not know the positions of the enemy
We are not going to rush upon Beaure-
CARDS lines to be cut down by masked
batteries. The advance will be very
gradual. A prisoner captured yesterday
reports that Beauregard has an hundred
thousand men and heavy artillery. He
is full of fight and exceedingly profane-
says we shall catch -. He curses US
declares that we can never conquer the
South. He says that the Southern heart
is fired. A chivalric expression. As
we have heard great deal about firing
the Southern heart, it is well to know
that it is burning at last. There cannot
be fire without the consumption of fuel;
after fire, brands and ashes.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25

nELLowS FALLS, APRIL %, 1862

CO, Our space is too much occupied ioi
comments Of any kind this week. The Sc
we're loss Of The Vermonters in the battle al
Yorktown last week, will Of course engros.
most attention. We have found very little
fault with our officers since the war began,
as our readers can testify, but we fear there
was some sad neglect somewhere, or our
loss would no, have been so severe. Great
sacrifice is to be expected, but we also ex-
pect the value Of the lives thus lost. In the
House Of Representatives,, on Tuesday, we
notice that Mr.. Morrill,, Of this state, intro
'duced resolution, which was adopted, re-
'questing the president to strike from the
rolls the name of any officer known TO be
habiiually intoxicated while in the service
He said he was assured that the command
ing general who failed TO reinforce the Ver-
mont companies who suffered so severely at
Yorktown, was drunk and had fallen off
his horse into the mud. He was asked, but
declined to give the name of the general
We have the name of the general TO whom
we suppose he refers, but of course withhold
il at this time. The country will thank
Mr.. Morrill, for his efforts in SO important
\ matter, at all events.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25

the thigh, severely.
g. Mayhew, co. b, 9Th, confusion Of the
bfeast by ball, slightly.
James Hammer, co. D, oh, in the hand
slightly, no bones broken.
II Davis, 60. @, 9th, in the arm, fractur
ed severely.
A NJ Perrin, co, !, in the thigh severely
ball yassing out at groin.
6 p Bisby, &C. l, slightly, confusion Of
spine.
Capt. Z f Reynolds, CO. f, 9th, killed.
Barney Mason, co. +, 9th, killed.
r Blakesley, co. F, killed.
Lewis Talbot, co. d, killed.
George Parker CO. c, wounded In knee,
severely.
- Bailey, I'd Lieut.. co. f, in the groin
severely.
- Davis, ordnance sergeant, co. ID, in the
back, severely.
SiIas Whiting, co. II in the arm, severe
ly.
NJ C Shepard, CO. H. in shoulder and jaw
severely.
N b Daimler, co. A, in leg, slightly, flesh
wound.
- Schorbes, co. /, in shoulder.
L Graves, co. G, in side oil skull.
ii Pollard, co. C, leg fractured.
&c Wright, co. A, in the instep.
A Poston, co. +, in the thigh.
Daniel Woodward, CO. +, in the thigh.
Long, co. A, in the chest and arm, Sc
verely.
- Cakes, co. A, 9th, in the neck, Sc.
verely.
ID b Davendost, co. II, 9th, thigh flesh
wound.
Thursday Benson, in ankle.
A d Dreffany, co. c, in knee. imputated
Joseph Simmons, co. II, in thigh.
w Fl Resting, co. II, in thigh.
J Barley, orderly sergeant. co, f, in leg
w Casey. corporal, co. f, in thigh.
JOS Conney, co. f, 10 knee.
j w Falls, co. +, in arm.
r G Bellows, co. !, in knee.
+ r Kenney, Lieutenant, co. /, ia leg.
A Nj Garvin, co. A, arm fractured Sc.
yerely.
j f Wilson, co. c, in abdomen, severely
Geo Brock, co. c, in knee.
John Robinson, CO. ID, in foot.
II Walker, co. X, in knee, severely, am,
putation.
j Boswell, %. G, in thigh.
III Houghton, co. c, in hand.
Daniel Ayres, co. c, in knee.
Thomas Barker, co. c, in hand.
J White, co. c, in arm.
ID S Jones, co. c, in hand slightly.
Thomas Murphy, CO, II, in arm.
r Gore, co. A, in neck and head.
Z Goddard, CO. G.. in leg.
L III Fuller. co. II, in thigh.
N b Hancock, sergeant, co. II, both legs
severely.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25

Col. Coreoran sent word TO the president
that if he could best serve his country in a
southern Jail he was contentel to remain.
The sanitary commission at Washington
makes an earnest call for supplies, in an
ticipation of battles in Virginia.
BY statistics just prepared at the state
house, it appears that there are 27,774
Massachusetts men engaged in active SER
vice in the army.
A letter from a soldier at Newport News
relates the following incident, giving slave
woman's account of the capture ofthe rebel
batteries on Gen. McClellans advance up
on Yorktown =" The attack on the bat
ieries cannot be better described than in
the words of an old coniraband whom fell
in with while on a scout to Young's mills
the day after the capture. She was secesh
and took US TO belong to the same accused
race. On asking her it there was much
fshiing at the battery, she replied Why
Iordy, you wont blebe me, massa, bot DE-
Yankee he fire ivst one rosnd. den com
meace hollering like de debbel. and frew
rite ober de breastworks; but dey coaldn'i
keich o. folks (secesh) dey run so fast /"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25

TowNsHESD.--The Pienf ~
following account of q jdy ii II
Townshend: z
While two lads, one 6 and ~
years old, were sporting upJ y,
water near the village, d weeI
the younger ventured on q
Ice that was thin, and at ontd
and sunk. The water was abon|
deep. As he went down he III!
his hands, and the other boy insle
ing frightened and running for laI!I
boys would have done, seized the a
was just above the water, and alter
struggle drew out his little pI!l ydI
the ice thus saving his life. Had n
help, the small boy must ha1 l! l|
Rare self.possession in a 10y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25
Heroic Conduct Of the Green Noun.
Tain Boys.

The details and incidents Of the battle at
Yorktown, are well calculated TO make US
feel proud of the heroic conduct of the Yer
mont soldiers, on that day. Al The time of
crossing back says correspondent, many
were shot in the water and drowned beyond
all possibility of help. The language of a
Lamoille County boy, not 16 years old,
" Why, Sir, it was just like sap-boiling in
that stream-the bullets fell so Thick is so
expensive that l use it as a measure of in
tensity. These brave men having backed
out of the deep water, formed on the dry
land and began the fight anew, while many,
not detailed, but volunteering through i'm
pulses OF soldierly deeotioa aud personal
aft clion, dashed into the the stream again
and dragged out the wounded, who were
clinging TO the trees. and sitting with theiI
heads just out of water. Julian A. Scot
of the Sd Vermont. Company L, under six.
teen years of age, was one Of these heroes
! lie pLlled out no less than nine Of hi.
wounded comrades. lie twice went under
fire way across the stream, and brought
back from the slope of the rifle pit John G
Backum OF his own company, who was she
through the lungs. Ephraim Brown, VIII,
was helping him. was himself shot through
the thigh in the inside. and disabled. Scot
~aded back, Ike the boy-hero he Is, ant
brought him safely over.
II was sight to come all the way from
New-Yosk to see-the mastery manner il
: hich Capt. Ayres saved The 4th Vermont
four companies from tie FIRE of the Rebels
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25
Vermont News.

Peter Mcdonnell, who killed T. J. Nc
Kean, in Darlington, on the night Of May
oath, 1859, and who was sentenced to inn
prisonment for life, died of consumption in
the State Prison at Windsor, on Wednesday
the 10Th.
CHILD ScALDED.--On Monday, the 9TH
inst, a little child of John Doyle, Pownal
while playing around the room, fell back
wards into pail of hot water, and was SO
badly scalded that he died in a few hours.
Alonzo Rogers, the person examined in
Brandon last winter, before Justice A. A.
Nicholson. ON the charge of burglariously
entering the store of $. F. Paige, plead
guilty at the County Court, in Rutland,
last week, and was sentenced to the State
prison for term of eighteen months.
A few days since Mr.. Sidney Haley, of
Pownal, was ehopping on the mountain, a
tree fell upon his leg, and fractured it bad
".
The dipiheria is prevailing considerable in
SALISBURY. William Downs of Bennington
has made 81 lbs. of sugar from Al gallons
of sap.
terrible CASUALTY IN PowsAL.-A
terrible casualty occurred about one mile
this side of Pownal Center, on Saturday,
by which a widow lady named Card, los,
her life. 1t seems that some wood caught
fire in the stove oven and she proceede d to
remove it to the fire place close by.--In do
ing this she dropped it, but picking it up
started for window, to throw il out, going
through the bedroom. Her cloths caught
fire, and portions of them were soon in a
blaze.
She had presence of mind enough left to
run to tie kitchen, where some of her fami.
ly were and Mr.. Franklin Proud, living
with her, tore off her clothes, throwing on
water to extinguish the flames, thereby
burning both his hands badly. But it was
too late. The fire had already done its
dreadful work. Her ears, hands, nose, and
in fact nearly her entire face, were burnt to
crisp, as was her chest about four inches
downwards. Medical aid was procured
with the greatest dispatch, and everything
done TO alleviate her sufferings, but all to
no avail. She died in the evening of the
same day.-Benningto Banner.
The Caledonia County Jail is now un-
occupied, but the Caledonian has doubts
whether it would no, be well filed if all
were in there who ought to be.
Dptheria clings to Lyndon yet There
were several deaths there last week. and
others are sick.-The disease is in all The
neighboring towns, but does not seem so IA
tai in any other as in Lyndon.
. PKoLIFIc.-Mr. James Kittredge of this
town has six ewes that have had this spring
thirteen lambs-fve had twins and one
triPlets. The sheep and lambs are all alive
and doing well. If any one can tell lar.
ger story and back it up with the mutton.
we shall be glad to chronicle it.-.S. Johns.
bury Caledoniaa.
FEARFUL MoRTALITY.-Wel eard tina,
10 the town of Barre FIVE children in one
family have died of diptheria in the 81 ace
OF one week and twelve hours. March %.
Marcia, aged years, died; the next morn
ing, Albert, aged 3 years. and Clara, aged
III years; a few days after, Emma, aged 1 8
years, and Sarah, aged 20 years; all child
rem OF John Wilson. An unparalleled in
stance Of mortality for one family We SIN
eerely hope
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25
THEIR NAMEs.-Corporal {

THEIR NAMES Corporal Z
has recruited the following NAMED
for the Vermont Brigade, at LudIm
William j. Barrett, John Barred,
rye NJ. Sawyer, Henry II. Riggs, ~
r. Haven. Ludlow. Byron Bdssl|
Andoyer. Sewall Ellison. Abnei
ton, Ludlow. Charles Walker, ca -
Foster +. Archer, Plymouth. q
Reed, Alphonzo Sawyer, LnlloS.l
w. Kendall, Henry Allen, WeaiheI!
Theadore Merrill, Springfield.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25
Thn FRrsunr.-At HartCor,

The FREsHEr.-At Hartford n
water was 2S feet s inches aboye M
mark. One street was 1--WE feet o,i''|
ter. The Hartford Press says:
Hundreds offamilies were d,ov..
and cases Of individual SUFFERING
numerous Mayor Hamerslev NJ
City Hall thrown open and warmed /
is a house Of refuge TO many Doc, !.
and children. All day Saturday n h
BILE boats were busy-mos. Of Than
families and their goods. A fOn.,s'
attended Sunday, where the cols.
brought out in a boat. Women aua
rem and household furniture were n
from chamber windows into boats Il,
places. Boys were padding abou,
and on RATS. Sometimes a boar !,
upset in shallow water, and the cow
ed. Out houses and barns noat do3
miscuously."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-25

The JoY or Tue LIBERAT
respondent thus decides the jos
Of the colored population, Of hi
Columbia On The Sabbath salex
passed beth houses. This, -
President had signed The Bill
attended The Bethel churro AL
capitol, this morning. IT,
man preached ! very good T. ll0l Nv
text, If God be for IL. who an N M
US I to an audience Of 200 -
own people. He spoke Of the dells -
of Moses and the children Of Israa h.
bondage; and by natural traf
ferred 10 the condition or tho sIFl|
America, and especiallx lsis nii|
He thanked the Lord most fcrvenfiy
he had been PERMITTED 70 live to see
day; AZ years ago he svas iarsad ana II
cred in Washington bscnsise he N
preach the Lord Jesus Chrisk y he ~
stood II; but now, shouted the sable sp
err, let Ethiopia liii up her haHdsrto q
for great good Il coming out d shis
"a good for me, NJ us, atd 5or oiir IN
whom every nation has setsits heel 0P
His Audience was boisterously joyous. 4
~ . T. 4. 49, r III -. u. u NH 1s. W.
OF cddFsl sRs ll0l,l and dsp0aa
tons were extraVagant--true 70 the ~
fancy and fervant hearts Of the race 81
rubbed their hands in glee, soma laugA
outright, some leaped up in the ali Or "
ed themselves into grotesque atlilades,s
their JOY was too intense ~ BE- enteria''
at staid perpendicular; many Sion
Glory 10 Godr sHalleluiah sAme
The Blessed day has come |, 10, II
nearly all were in tears. WheNihc sps
err thanked the Lord that the saves !
TO be free, the jubilee became utterly
deseribabIe. What Rebel Of trump
voices An old aunt, of ID The right
corner, shouted and wept persistensir.
badly she had a reason for II, I ih0ug
perhaps two or three of them, helpless,
in the hands of kidnappers. GLORY 10 {
said the preacher, solemnly sand sIo
Glory TO LovejoyF yelled voic6 at
right that belonged 10 strongl y1bsxlE
alto. No. commanded the speaker inst
ly. i tell you glory to God 7 for he s
ed determined from the first word that
should have the undivided praise. Tsla
to give moiety to the preside M
gress- A pair of hands clencheds s.
cally the top of The seat in wtbid
sitting. ] looked back and TIL
hopping up and down. as If he h!1
caught glimpse Of heaven, and 8
interrupted the speaker by trying1e3
Il am bound for the land of Canaan.
face bore deep scar across the nose, !
tears were streaming from ihesiong fafal
OF his checks. He had seen 80 Re, 49,
haps. and the light gray rags that
cred about him told me thai. " ha}
out of the house Of bondage. Ma
hearers We're partly whites many :
mulattoes, quadroons, octoroons- and I
or two women, | imagined, would
attention. for their good looks. in lin1S
But what day of sunshine it tYa
stricken souls They seemed e
tie ofihe kidnapper they we.d
and looked ahead. Such a chd4
nitaiion / never heard before -
gestures / never beheld-it Y12S'4<
for men and angels"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

Advertisements published In both the Daily and the
weekly SENTINEL be charged the full Daily rates,
with one half the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published IN the local columns Of ten
lines under will be charged FOR each insertion ell "
over ten lines, cents pefline.
Charges will be made fr inserting the notices of the
following Orders Societies and Associations az the rates
named, 70 be paid IN advance:
Military Companies Order of Odd Fellows. Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies
For each notice exceeding lines % cents for each
Insertion; over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices SO cents
Notices Of Festivals Pcncs and Excursions, gotten up BY
individuals associations. by churches. at the regular
prices.
Advertisements headed and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. n lines over, will be charged donoe
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines inserted
once In the Daily, will be charged nfty cents.
Yearly advertisers paw quarterly.
Announcing csnddates for Offices Of every description
Daily and s2in the Daily and Weekly, the same TO be- in
al eases. paid IN advance.
Legal advertisements inserted the expense Of the at
torneyS ordering and deayable for the leya proceed
ings but colleciahle at usual time. Publishers no,
for the accuracy of legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication.
ELDFR, HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel.
]. VI. TIIFORD,
President Indianar oils Journal Company
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
CHI NGE OF TIM

INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SRnaDHsQ.LADne
r a Z L r . "A ID
3 - - 8
shortest Route by Thirty Miles!
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three indianapolis Daily, sundays excepted
IyIRsTTRAIN.-5cl5 An, CINCINNATI ExPREssl
II arrives at Cincinnati At i0r4oA M, and Lexington
KY, 7:30 M.
Second Tran-ll:25 A. M.-Cincinnati Mall arrives al
Cincinnati AS NJ making close connections with the
Little Miami Railroad Tor Loveand Morrow Columbus,
Newark, Zanesviile. and Wheeling.
Third Iran-I05 p. VI, Cincinnati Express, arrives al
Cincinnati 1920 Z. NJ
Fare same as by any other route.
Call your the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
srkdoL NorIcK-Be you get in the night train al
indianapolis. The enly Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track being the arthest track south in the Union
Depot, az Indianapolis.
W. Il. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
p. VI. LuReow, Travelling Agent novl' 61-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08

AN AND AFTER NOV. l., 1852, trains will be
~ as follows:
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis at 100 r. NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection At kokomo
with train the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Rail-
road for LoganSpor Val paraso and Chicago and arrive
a Peru p NJ in time make connections with
trains the Toledo and Wabash Railway going East and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru at 7.25
A. NJ the arrival OF the train the I. W X. W
from the East and arrive a indianapolis at ll:2U A. NJ
in time make connections for all points East, South
and West.
An ENpresstrain will leave indianapolis at 1920 F. NJ,
connect al Koomo with train for Chicago and arrive a
Peru 20 a. NJ in time make connection with trains
going Fast and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rai
Returning the train will leave Peru at l225 NJ,
making close connection at kokOmo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and LOga port, and arrive at indianapolis at
430 p NJ in time to connect with the evening trains io
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points
Special attention given to the transportation OF live
stock, produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agent and superintendent
V. T. MALoTT, General Ticket Agent. novlS. eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-12-08
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, MONDAY MORNING,
SENATE

REPCBLicAxs HOLDING ovER.
Delaware aud Blackiord-Walter March.
Fayette and Union-Benjamin +. Claypool.
Fountain-Henry Campbell.
Hamilton and Tipton--Geo. b. Grubb.
HeDdricks and Boone-Solomon Blair.
Henry-Joshua II. Mallett.
Laporte and Starke-Abram Teegarden.
Miami aud Fulton--Daniel II. Besrss.
Michael @. White.
Noble. DeKalb and Steube, Timothy r.
Dickinson.
Randolph-Thomas r. Brown, Contested
Rush-Edward II III. Berry.
Decstur--J d. Pleak-l3.
RKPUBLIcASs ELECTED.
Jeferson-John l.. Mansfield.
Wayne--Othnel Beeson.
Benton, Warren and White--Alfred Reed.
Tippecanoe-Noses 9. Culver.
Jasper Lake Newton and Porter-Ezra Right
Kosciusko and Wabash--W. G. Graves.
Parke and Vermillion-O. p. Davis.
Marion-John G New (contest) -s-2l.
DEMOCRATS HOLDING OVER.
Clark and Scott--Charles Z. Ferguson.
Clay and Putnam-Archibald Johnston.
Gibson. Dubois aud Pike-Thomas Shoulders
johnson and Morgan-Franklin Landers.
Shelby and Hancock-Martin NJ. Ray.
Vigo and Sulvan-Henry X. Wilson.
Washington and Harrison-Smeon X. Wolf.
Jennings and Jackson-Medea W. Shields-S
DEMOCRATS ELkcTED.
Floyd-Augustus Bradley.
Marshall and St Joseph-Horace Corbin.
Grant and Madison-John ID. Marshall.
Posey and Vanderburgh-George W. Finch.
Perry, Spencer and Warrick-B. l.. Fuller.
Davis and Knox-James ID Williams.
Greene and Owen-George n Moore.
Lawrence and Martin--Thomas X. Cobb.
Crawford and Oange--Henry jenkins.
Brown and Monroe-Paris Z. Dunning.
Bartholomew-Francis t. Hord.
Dearboun-James W Gaff
Franklin--Thomas Clifford
Adams, Jay and Wels-George s. Brown.
Allen-Pliny Hoagland.
Huntington and Whitley-A j. Douglas.
Carroll and Clinton-Leander McClurg.
Cas-, Howard and Pulaski--John Davis.
Ripley-W illam l.. Hartey-l9-27.
INDEPENDENT.
Ohio and SwtZerland-A Alexander G.. DOwney
kosciusko and Wabash-Wi illam O. Graves
Republicans holding over. ........... ......f3
." elected
--2l
Democrats holding over. ver............... :
:" elected. ..............-.....l ..l9
81
Independents. ...,................. =