davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
Vote fer STATE Omeer, in Michigan.
sS.~s--.s.ss..s,su4sE7--vr.

TINS Duty og THL CHURcH ASD MINlsrRY.-ln
consequence Of the failure Of the meeting OF minis
teis at the Cooper Institute On Monday evening
number Of influential clergymcn representing
churches in this City and BrooAlyn Of various dc
nominations, met yesterday aud IL was resolved to
hold public meeting, to which the ministers lni
members Of Christian Churches generally are TO be
invited to consider tue duty Of he Church and the
Ministry in the present condition Of our country
Duo notice OF the meeting will DO given.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

uments' and figures in lecture have prom
ised to deliver before the Young Mems Demo-
cratic Association in their Winter course"
SO, you see, the position Of this "Conserva-
tive Republican official and "swift witness
for Mr.. Thurlow Weed, is defined. OF course,
he went for Seymour & Co. with all his
might, like large portion of our City and
State functonaries of like stripe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

When, last July, Gen. McClellan's army
was driven from its position before Richmond
to Harrison's Landing, portion of the Press
Of our City raised a furious clanor for the
bend of Secretary Stanton, whom thcy accused
of having interposed to prevent Gen. Mcdowell
from advancing from Fredericksburg to re-
enforce Gen. Mcclellan. The same and kim
dred Journals had for weeks previous been vo'
ciGerous in denunciation Of Gen. Mcdowell on
the same ACCOUNT; wnen IA iavr-as has spee
been proved beyond dispuie-neither Secretary
stanton nor Gen. Mcdowell had been at all
eulp'rc..e in the PREM. Mcdowell desired
and expected to adyance-was on the very
point Of doing so, with Secretary Stanton's
full a,sent-when the President interpo'ed and
(for reasons which seemed to him nnperatiyr)
countermsDded the secretsry's order.
Now new howl is raised against Secretary
Stanton, as also against Gen. lIalleck, because
of our late sanguinary repulse at Fredericks-
burg, and we believe with equal injustice.
We trust the public will resolve TO hear before
jud sing-at least, before condemning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Yougd MEss REPUBLICAN, CENTRAL COMMIT
rEr.-The regular monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Republican Central Committee was held last
evening ut headquarters, corner Of Broadway ana
Twenty.thrd street. There was thin attendance.
The business was transacted and the Committee adj
iourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

The Diplomatic Correspondence, recently pub
lshcd at Warrington. among other interesting
developments, shows that our Government IL
virtually in alliance with Western Europe to
supptess rebellion in China.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

In Gov. Stewards dispatches, under the head
OF JAPAN" it viii be notice that our Gov
ernmcnt bestow especial praise on our recent
Minister to that country-Mr. Townsend Harris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Mr.. A. Oakley Hall writes note TO /" The
Tribune Association" to say that he "will an
swer Horace Greeley al length and With doc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
no CoRRENPONDENrS

No notice car be taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
Whs,cver sn.euded for insertion must ne suthen'cAtel
ty address OF the WfteTno necessary lO'
publication. bu; as aguersuty for his good iaiIh
undertake return rejected Comm uncsilo'
All business letters Tor this once should be addressed 70
"IHE IRIBUNE.r Sew-io OK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
FROM WASHINGTON

IHt TRIAL OF GEN. flTz John PORTER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

Astounding Developments in The Case,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18

The SecfeAl! u STATE mas graLtcu ceft.h,tiet OF
election 10 the following members elect:
First Drtrc,-FRANE y. BLAIR, IT,, Rep
Second Distnct-llENWY I. BLOW, Eman.
filth u rtrlct--JosipH ". McCLuRG, Eman.
Sixth Distri.t-AusTiS 4. KING, Dem.
Seventh District-BENJ. Il. LoAN, Enan.
Eighth D.stdot--N II. 4. HALL, Dem.
Ninth DstIct-JANEs :. KoLLlSs, Dem.
Tie roiuras from The Third ana Fourth District,
arc not complete but JoHS W. NoELL, Euancipa.
ZIONIST, ID probably elected in tho Third and l.. H.
BOYD, Emancipationist, is certainly chosen in the
Fourtl. 1his MAKES the delegation stand SIX Union
Emancipationsls aud three Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-18
HOFFMAN, ON HABEAs CORPUS.

Mr. Recorder Holman (n0t our late Judge
Murray HoiIman) on Monday, in obedience to
request from District-Attorney Oakley Hall,
charged the Grand Jury on the subject OF ar
bitrary arrests. taking ground as follows:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

-" The London Times publishes .
letter from it's New York correspondent
which indicates to England very plainiy
land ssasibly, for q wondsx thas the
United States will become soon s'the
greatest military and naval
power in 0hxistsndam.n In q few
days after the Times editorialy informed
tie people Of Canada that they must de-
feaa ihanselves from American iaEasIon,
10 England cannot do il. The FINES
ssys sit 10 NOT in our power 10 ssnd
forth from this siitsisisland force 81 suh
eiens force to defend the froutisr ef Can
ads against shs numerous srnsas which
have Learnt arms and discipline In tho
great school Of the present civil -
Aad again Essheuld the calsny put an
end 70 ii (she sonneosion1 We would new
ss draw the sword 10 defend it, and If
Canada will not 6ght 70 maintain its in
dspsndsnee from foreign invasion, Beith-
O. viii EngIand.o So that If Canada
should fall into the victorious arms oz
the United States, the London Tiaes,
having prophesied the occarrence, viii
affect an aneoBosrn as the fate Of shs
eeloasy. & 3 aZ a@s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL con


DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL con-
The Democracy Of the 5th Congression+
al Diafrics of Iowa are hereby requested
to meet in Convention by delegates from
the cswnsies comprising said District, on
Tussamy, sAs s2a ID guiy,
at the town of OSCEOLA, in the county
of CLARK, fos the purpose Of nominating
candidate for Member of Congress for
the 5th Congressional District of Iowa,
to be elected in October next and to
transact such Other business a. may come
before them.
The basis Of representation viii be the
same IS for State Conv nvsnti0n, to-wit. -
One delegate for every one hundred votes
cast for Stephen 4. Douglas, in 1860,
and one for every fraction over fifty.
The Democratic County Committees
throughout the District are requested to
call County Conventions, or take snch
other course for the eiectten of delegates
to the Congressional Convention, as mas
be according to usage in their respective
counties, and as no county viii probably
be allowed by the Convention to be rep
resented by proxy, it is hoped every coun-
ty will appoint and send It's delegates.
The Convention will be called to oTds
at O'CLOCK, P. NJ, on the day designated
ia the above call.
Several members OF the District Com
mites being absent in the army, this
call is made BY order oil majority Of is
msznbeEs. as. p. ...l
W. j. CALLING, Chairman.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
THB SURPRISE.

SIT was, perhaps, the most perfect sur.
prise Waiah sFx happened On the eonti-
aent, and ths column, msying fora ard
wishouE yaaEnipg, brushsd &wsy The d.
Eislon af Casey like chad, s#ithoaa waas-
ing even to throw out skirmirhers in froat
and on the aAnk eoluma. do. not care
70 know anything Of shis aisgracefnl
rout. Sufhca it to say that they not only
ran then, but they have not since bean
heard from, but haze abandoned tlleir
whole camp, wagons, teakna and seYen
pieces Of artillery. The division OF
Couch, in the meantime, formed at this
station IN order of battle, and had hard
ly done so, when the heRd Of their coluann
appeared II nis front also. Tha& dfvfsi-
on stood up most nranfuiiy 70 their
work. La the meantime, dispatch FROM
Gen. Mcclellan ut New Bridge glanced on
the wires, ordering up Sansnerss corps in
urgent haste. sedgwfck took the sd
vance, and crossing tho river, came into
action. One and half hours before
sunset, Just as Oouch's division were har
Ing their left turned, the enemy penetra.
ted between him and the corps Of Helm
txieman, two mics from him On the rail-
road. Half an hour more would have
cut our column into, which would hare
secured che total defetss ef oar army
the danger was imminent, and the diva
ION Of Sedgwick, advancing At quick time,
came up IL this critical period, and fern
cd in line of battle In the edge on the
wood Al the skirt Of the large open Eeld
Al this point commencing ; fire Of eass-
iseer shot upon the bead Of the column
from his twenty-four pieces, which stag
gered ID, and the division then ngoying
down 10 line Of battle, completely sweeps
the field, recovering TINS much OF ON
lost ground. 1t was now night. My di.
vision came mp on the feft Oh Sedgwick,
connecting with Birnsy's brigade Of Helm
tzEernau's corps on my lEfs thus ous
lfne was made secure for the nighs.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
THE GREAT BATTLE NEAR REGH-
MOSn--WHAT GEN. RKCHAR RD%UW
HAS To SAT AR0uR In.

A Letter fran BrigadieE aeaaral Rich
aEdson, whose entire divisaan was engag.
sd in the battle Of Fair Osks, has been
handed to the Boston TzaEelex fag publ
cation : ....t
'CAAP AT THE FAN OAKS SxArzoas Va, J
Five Miles from Richmond
June 4th, 1852.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

-
Ar AErKcTasa ScRSs---Our lst Mary
land reginent surrendered 70 the lss Ma-
ryiand regiment in the Rebel army. Be
ing old aesghboss, friends and In seme
instances ralasives, they rushed inao each
others arms, calling one another BY theil
shwisssaa and niak nazmas. 5sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

- Mary of the rounded hiilocks by
The roadside II lha ViGinisy os CeFaisA,
sagpessd 70 have sosisaiasa The hsdiss Of
busiaa rsssas, have hssn discovered 70 ss
receptaeles Of guns and amnalslcA. Our
forces bare aiasovard ItEeea pissss %
artillery and lszss nnnhsss Of small
mEns ahhas xEnieusay scxzssalsa.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

& - Is
DKmocR ATEc sTAYg CONVENTION
The Deanocsasy d Fowa are hereby re-
quested 10 meet in Conversion by Saaie-
gates from she several eosHeasa, on
TmuRssxy, rzn lTrH Bar o. suLE.
At the Capitol, in Dss Moines, fos the
purpose of nominating candidates. for the
several State Offices, to be elessea in 0e-
tobsr, viz Secretary Of stass, AadEsoE
| af ssaae, Treasurer Of Stale, Rssistarof
the ssass Land Ofscs, and Attorney Gen
sral and to transact such other business
90 map co1as bafeRs shem.
The basis Of county representation wiil
be one asisgzts for every one hundred
votes east FOR Stephen a. Douglas, in
1860, amd one for syssy fracsisn eves hf-
y. &.s .. .. .
Aecoriing TO rule adopted st form-
sr State Convention, NO Oountg can be
represented by proxy.
The aevsEal Democratic County Com
mitaees fhroagbout the State are request
ed TO call County Conventions, oE to ss4ko
such measures for the election Of dale
gates to the State CONVENTION, as may he
according to usage in their respeesive
counties s-- /
According to the usage, the OonVention
will be called to order ~ I o'clock, 2. m.s
of ahe day designated in the call. /
By ordar of the Democratic State Exc
cutfye COMMITTEES.
a nj Tam gth Dimt Ch1mss-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
NlTY HOTEL,

WY HOTEL, *.
A.tiIs broadway, 0sanolTBlass, To~s,
DEEAr, ..- PRoPRIE4oR.
Tfrags5srs wllIaaa III csavanieat to taks tase
a. tAe City Hotel for all points SoEAAs &oaAA
-I' AID Ysst This hoaas has been LATELY fEtso
y, sHl IS aow oas os sac bess Hs%aAs in the city,
sS,aLt3 81 % per day or - 30 per week. Good
Sao'Iag attached 20 tee HoSai.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
u. PALMER,
III ". WILSON,
Real Estate and Collecting
Attorney,

,o-NCIL BLUFFS, IOWA
Esl bay aud sell Reas Estate loe4is Ia Nd var
'.2., gly Taxes. make coliscticass turnlah 40
i.--.s n Tl[.Rs aud d. sysEytEiug pertaining 30
isnsrs3 agency. ..-.... ....,.
.rHasths oaly complete Abstract Of Titlea 70
81 Estate. embracing Deeds AeEtgasss, Traai
getls sad Tar titles, together With tSIl aaa eofa
2 -ge Docket Of ali Judgments DserSss Aaa E4 *
= s9nbEances, liens and detective titles.
Nag Is, 1881. II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

e. Thirty-ssven Of she Ililneis rsgi.
msats ars commanded By Dsnosraass and
swsaay-six b. Rspsbaisaass
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
C.Y LIVERY STABLE.
n SIAONS,
PAIN II E u :

AADlsON STREET, COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Ea.a.,FHdto all calls, and give sat3sfscsinn q
- Tx and prices. an also prepared TO do =
a best style ofihs zF&, Sl kinds ofLan6sesgs aat
Portrait Painting. fAagf7-bssy
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02
acoUNcIL BIuEFs, IOWA, WEDNESDAY, July >. 1862

sxAxRMKNT OF CLAIMS,
= Asaaass sks Esunss u rsssswasssunas. sastsd
ana Alassxsa hy aaa snaza ss ssuszsssars - sesar
yaas assslaa. A. .. aasa
~ WhoM alaewsd, AMT Afn,s
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

S49 IS 2Gs IS

mos Tost6vin in account vith reachsr's Fund
To amount lax collected ri -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1862-07-02

W. j. CALLING, Ohairnan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
The Lesser Sins

According to the laws enacted ~ the
Scotch clergy, "it was sinful for husband
to kiss his wife or for mother to kiss her
child, on the Sabbalh-day. 1t was sinful
for mother to wish to have sons and, IL
she had any, sinful to be anxious about their
welfare. Smiling, provided il stopped short
OF laughter, might occasionally be allowed
still, being carnal pastime, il was sinful to
smile on Sunday. A true Christian would
be careful, in his movements, to preserve
invariable gravity, never running or tread
ing out in brisk manner, az unbelievcrs
are wont to do. If he wrote to a friend, he
must beware lest HE letter contain anything
like jocoseness since jestins is ireompat-
ibie with holy a life. 1t was improper 70
care for beauty, Of any kind. 1t was wrong
to take pleasure in beautiful scenery, the
admiration of which should be left to the
unconverted. UngodIy eyes we're alone
pleased by what they saw. Such was their
obstinate determination to indulge the sem
ses, all of which were evil. But the eye,
being the mos: wicked, was especially mark
ed for divine punishment, being afflicted
with ffty-two different diseases, one for ev.
cry week in the year." : AAceord-
ing to this Jurisprudence, Of which the eier.
gy were authors, it was sinful for Scotch
woman TO wait on table at q tavern { sin
for her to live alone, as she may give oeea-
sion of SANDER; sin to have your garden
watered or your beard shaved, on Sunday.
1t was not to be tolerated in Christian
land, that, on Sunday, one should think Of
his body at all On that day, horse-exercise
was sinful; SO was walking in the fields, or
in the meadows, or in the streets, or enjoy
ing fne weather by sitting at the door Of
your house. Bathing, being pleasant as
well as wholesome, was particularly grie-
vons offences and no man could be allowed
to swim, on Sunday. A Christian must be-
ware of enjoying his dinner, for none bat
the ungodly relish their food"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
The Mother.

g The mother In her ofiee holds the key
OF the soul, and she it is who stamps the coiB
OF charactez makes the being who would be savage
But for her gentle cares, Christian man,
The greatest moral power in the world is
that exercised by mother over her child.
Demand not from her systematic account OF
it. She acts from inspiration more than
from calculation, and perhaps never says to
herself what | say to you. God is with
her in her work, and here is the secret
She appears to you perhaps to guess at it
but let her alone. She understands it bet
ter than you, and will accomplish more by
guessing than you by your reasonings and
calculations. Rely upon God and the ma
ternal instinct. As a general rule, to
which at least have hardly seen exeep-
tions,' says coniemporaneous writer, su-
perior men are all the children of their
mother.'-Adolphe Monod.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

Most OF ou- fair readers have decided
aversion 10 that part of their duty which
falls under the patching and darning" de-
nomination. They are of opinion that q a
rent may be the accident of day,--a darn,
premeditated poverty" But if they knew
how pretty well executed piece of repair
looks, when you see ia its warp and woof
the bright threads of economy and indepen-
dence, and womanly thrift, crossing and re-
crossing each other, they would lay aside
embroideries and crockett work, and take up,
instead, the mending basket We rode
down town the other day, when the only oc-
cupants Of the stage were a young gentle
man and a lovely gisa Of we should think,
about eighteen She was the ppeticst
freshest-looking girl oae would want TO see
there were no tell-tale traces of midnight
parties and heaaach mornings in those
peach blossom cheeks, and clear, bright
eyes; and all the numberless little items Of
her dress were as fresh and trim as herself
from the pink bonnet strings down to the
neatly-ftling gloves and delicate gaiter
boots. IF we had been an old bachelor, or
a young one either, we weu!d oegtaialy have
fallen in love with that girl, particularly af
ter we had discovered that she was as in-
dustrious as pretty. And how do you sup
pose we found it out? The handkerchief
that lay in her tap told us so. The neat
little darn, elaborately executed, in its cor
ner, with the small white stitches and skill
ful handiwork, had tongae quite audible
to our ears Time and patience and wise
economy had been there. The gentleman
sitting opposite saw the little token also; we
noticed his eye turning from the handker-
chief to the blooming face and back to the
handkerchief again, and we knew perfectly
well what lie was thinking of--the good wife
that young lady would make, and how neat
her husbands cravats and stockings would
be-! Poor fellow, the edges of his shirt boz
som were little frayed, and one or two
buttons were missing, whose detection the
most skiHful arrangement of his cravat could
not conceal. Perhaps he had wife who
didn't believe in mending and darning-per-
haps he had none at all. However that
may have been, his admiring eyes appreci-
ated the darn on the handkerchief more
than if it had been the richest and most
sight-destroying embroidery-not for what
it was, but for What it betokened. Girls !
don't shrink from mendea place as if st
were plague spots .he longer your old
things last, the better able you will be to
have new ones by and bye. Sensible peo-
pie read your.cheracter in little thingss and
nobody viii think the worse of you, what
ever May be your station in lie, for the ex-
ercise Of economy and thrift. A stitch In
tisne saves nine, and sometimes it saves
more than that.-Inglish paper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

lie Is answered: "These people thought it
Of consequence that Beauregard should
have sixty more uniforms and rifles. 1
thought it Of the same consequence that he
should have sixty more of these faithless
men, who may fill them IL they choose =
and her majesty's functionary takes nothing
by his motion. The consul Of the Neither
lands secretes ia his vaults large amount
of confederate specie. The general's aids
make their appearance and demand the keys
to the vault. The consul protests against
the invasion of has consulate, and refuses to
give the keys. His person is seized and
secured, the keys are taken from him, the
vault is opened. and hundred and sixty
kegs of specie are discovered and removed.
The consul sends vehement protest to the
general, and in reply is told s No person can
exceed me in the respect shall pay to the
flags Of all natiens and to the consulate au-
thority, even while do not recognize many
claims made under them but l wish it dis
tiactly understood that, in order to be re-
spected, the consul, his office, and the use Of
his flag must each and all be iespesed."---
The irate official, and dozen others of the
same grade from different nations who unite
with him in the protest, don't succeed in
getting the slightest apology or satisfaction.
The secesh Ct New Orleans have found
in this picayune something they did not
count On, and are fast revising their ideas
of Yankee small coin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

CLovEs.-Cloves are unopene6 flowers
OF small evergreen tree that resemble in
appearance the laurel or the bay. 1t is q
native Of the Molucca, or Spice Islands, but
has been carried to all the warmer parts Of
the world, and largely cultivated in the
tropical regions Of America. The flowers
are small in size and grow in large mum.
bers, in clusters. at the very end Of the
branches. The cloves we use are flowers
gathered before they are opened and while
they are sSnoked by wood fire, and fhea
dried IN the sun. Each consists Of tive
parts, a round head, which is TIE four petals
or leaves of the flower rolled up, incIosirss
number of small stocks or filaments. The
other part Of the Glove is terminated wsdh
points, and is in fact, the fcwer cup and she
unripe seed vessel.
All these parts may be distinctly Shown,
if few cloves are soaked \ short time in
hot water, when the leaves Of the flowers
soften and readily unroll. The smell Of the
cloves is very strong and aromatic. but not
unpleasant. Their taste is pangent, acid,
and lasting. Both the taste and smell de-
pend upon the quantity of oil they contain.
Sometimes the oil is separated from the
cloves before they are sold, and the odor
and taste in consequence is much weakened
by this proceeding.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20

The ladies may not 60 much upon the
highways, but they are complained of by
their husbands as being very much addicted
to buy-ways.
@Drop me line ?" as the drowning man
said to the fellow on deck.
When pride and poverty marry together,
their children are want and crime.
The hand of the dilligent maketh rich.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-06-20
Not Cenerally Known

Martin Van Buren, is the only man who
has held the offices Of President, Vice Pres.
ident, Minister to England, Goeerne~ Of his
own State, and member of both Houses of
Congress.
Thomas II. Benton is the enly mas who
has held a seat in the United States Senate
for 90 consecutive years.
The only instance Of fatker and son in
the United States Senate at the same time,
is that of Hon. Henry Dodge, Senator from
Wisconsin, and his son, Augu stus Dodge,
Senator fron Iowa.
General James Shields is the only man
who ever represented two States ia the
United States Senate. AT one time he was
Senator from Illinois, and subsequently, Sem
ator from Minnesota.
John Quincy Adams held position under
the government during every administration
from that Of Washington 10 tha. Of Polk
during which he died. He had been Minister
to England, member of both Houses of Con-
gress, Secretary of State, and President of
the United States. He died while mem-
Der Of the House Of Representatives.
The only instance where three brothers
occupied seats in the lower House at the
same time, was when Eihu B. Washburne
represented the LIST District in Illinois, Is.
4. 81 HT
rael Washburne, Jr., the 81 District in
Maiae, and Cadwallader Washburne the Sd
District of Wisconsin.