davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
CLARK'S Distilled Restorative

To BE UNEQuALLED AND SUPERIOR TO ANY PREP ARATIoN EVER COMPOUNDED AND OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.
 Satisfaction guaranteed, or the money re, funded.
 It costs but $1 for one bottle, or six bottles for s5. and is sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. c. G. CLARK & CO.,,
 Proprietors. D. S. BARNES & CO.,, N. r., General Agents. lyric
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

HOOP SKIRTS 1 HOOP SKIRTS !! IT ADIES !--If you want the best HOOP A SKIRTS in market for yourself or the children, you can find it at
 tfs BISHOP & SEDGWIcK
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
WINES AND BRANDY.

These wines are strictly pure, and are equal in flavor and quality to ina ported Wines. We have the |" Musca- ted" Angelica" "Port" and Hook. :"
 Persons wanting good Wines for family use will do we'll to give tlem a trial-also some excellent native Grape Wine, five years old-London Porter, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

Headache, Pains in tho Lmbs-in the Stomach, Bow. els and KidneysCold Chills, and Hot Pushes, Coat: cd Tongue, Burning Skin, Nausea, Shvering Dullnoss, Ios of Appetite, Restlessness, Giddiness, &o &c.,. ,premonitory symptoms of Malignant Diseases. Ono dose Of the READY RELIEF is sufficient to break up aud expel diseased acton and restore tho patient o health
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
PREVENTION BETTER THAN Crnfi- {
ILL MALIGNANT DISEASES

When you first feel pain, then take teaspoonrA of the READY RELIf F, in water; apply 1t te tha parts where you feel tho discomfort.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
$. T. RESELL.
Cartcs de Visites

GRANT, sEDGWICK, BUTLER, SHERMAN,
 &c., Sc. Sent by mail on receipt of price with post. age Stamp. BIRD CAGES, 15 Styles. SHELLS for Frame Work. Shell Boxes. Shell Flowers. Card Games of all kinds In fact. any thing you want, can be found at
 NoRTHROP'S GALLERY OF ART, tt9 New Milford, Conn.,
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pr. Terrel's Healing Ointment.

pr. Terrel's Healing Ointment. VnN HE pleasantest to use. The Cheapest and U the Best.
 the Face. Salt Rheum, Piles, (ether Itching or Externally Sores on Children, Scald Head, Chafing of Infants, .Inflamed or Broken Breast, Infamatory Rheumatism, &c. No family should be without box of this valuable Oint- ment, to apply immediately in case of Burn. Price 25 cents. 1y30
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
SPRAYED.

SPRAYED, ENROM the premises of the Subscriber, on E the 27th of May, ad dark bay MARB about middling size-shod new all around-a star in the forehead-a small white spot on the left side of the neck. Whoever will return said Mare, or give information where she may be found, shall be literally rewarded
 BENJAMIN HUBBARD. Morris, June 9th, 1864. St8
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
NIGHT BLOOMING CIRRUS,

Probably you have heard of this new perfume prepared by Phalon. It is the best and most popular handkerchief extract now selling. We have the genuine article, and advise every one, and especially the Ladies, who wish fine, delicate and lasting perfume, to try
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
Good for Warm Weather

SMOKED BEEF. SUGAR CURED HAMS,
 GRAHAM FLOUR,
 HOMINY,
 WHEATEN GRITS,
 PARMA $ CORN STARCH. BLOCK ISLAND CODFISH very choice. No. 1 MACKEREL-in Ki its At BISHOP & SEDGWICK'S Jane 14, 1864. tf9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
CLOAKs! CLOAKS! CLOAKS!

Room devoted exclusively to the Cloak Trade. ....5.r e Drab Cloaks, Brown Cloalks, Gray Cloaky, ci | Plaid Cloaks, Water-Proof Cloaks, Silk H 7 Cloaks, Ladies Cloa,ks, Misses Cloaks, q H Children's Cloaks, & Cloaks Ready c m Made or made to order. t S
 Cloths of all desirable colors, at prices that will please you.
 Buy your Cloth at the Arcade, if you wish to make it yourself. We will cut it to it frss of charye Keep cool .....
 Umbrellas for rainy days. and Sun Umbrcl- las and Parasols for sunshine.
 We might speak of the Gloves, ..osiery; and Yank;e Notions, Corscts, &e.-Brown qua Bleaehed Cotton. Cottonades. Denims, etripes. Tiokings, and full line of DOMESTIC Go0nS of all kinds-but have not timo or room; o S. ai, fee it to say. we make 1t for the intsrsS'; ~ ni M to give us a call when in the City, anu U @ nos here, to come Follow the crowd, hna you will find the Arcade and your fortune as Ex' change Place. rr TrJbNER.
 Waterbury, May 4ths 1884, au
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
l. ENDALL'S AMBOLINE.

l. ENDALL'S AMBOL1NE. same preparation as Ambrosia-you can also find at our Store It is cheap ef than Ambrosia, as the bottles are much larger. It will make the hair grow, if faithfully used. STAPLE PATENT MEDICINES, Cooking Extracts, Combs and Brushes, Hair Oils, Perfumes, &c., &c., always on hand.
 Prescriptions carefully prepared.
 Litchfeld April 9th 1864. 5I
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
SIGNS OF SICKNESS.

arst give warning of their presence, and met prompt. ly before they become securely ntrsnchod within tho system will be readily expelled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. CURED.

Wm. Sydney Tvers, Esq, of Havana. Cuba, thocor. respondent of the london Times, suffered with ASe twenty years he had not esoyed one whole nights ca rest He applied RADWAY's READY REIlEF-it iF mediately gave him and secured him tho rst cga and undisturbed sleep during the twenty years. Se continued use of the READY RELIEF cured him.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
If You Fail Co Read This, It
 Will Be Your Loss.

VNVHE ARCADE DRY GOOD STORE has 4 been filled the past two weeks with very large STOCK OF GOODS. from the Auc. ton Rooms in New York. It is also crowded daily with eager customers, anxious to avail themselves of some of the many rich bargains that are offered to the public, in NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS Selected expressly fog Spring and Summer use.
 Dress Goods of AllStyles and ColorsS Plain, Checked and Striped Alpacas:
 Plain. Plaid and Striped Mchairs;
 Latest Spring Style Chalies and
 De Laines Prints that can't
 be beat in price or quality. Black, Dress, and Mantilla Silks Fancy Dress
 Silks, &c.
 White Goods of all Styles
 Plain, Striped and Checked Jaconets;
 Striped and Plain Book Muslins;
 Brilliants, Curtain Muslins, Sc. Hoop Skirts for Ladies; Hoop Skirts for Miss es Heop Skirts for Children and
 Baimoral Skirts for everybody that wants. -3
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

a Notice. 1NAKEN up and impounded at Harwinten, A May S0th, a dark bay MARE of uncertain age. The owner is requested to pay charges and take her away.
 xEos A JULIUS CATLIN, Constable. :, -Harwinton, June 2, 1884. st3
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
FEVER AND AGUE.

Persons exposed to tho Malaria of Aguo, or soiEsA with Chis and Fever, will find positive An.iuto and Cure in Railways Ready Relief. Let two ca<poousfGl os the Ready Relief in wineglass of water, be taken on getting out of bed In the morning, and however O. posed to malaria you will escape.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
AT THE
CASH DRUG STORE

and any one wishing Goods in our line will please give us call.
 Prices of everything in our line of goods are enormosly high, but as mon ey is quite plenty, we trust it will not make any difference with the public in their purchases.
 Any one wanting Paints, &c.,, this spring, will find them at our Store, as low as can be afforded.
 We have just received an assortment of California
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16

KHEUMATlSM, LUMBAGO, GOUT, NEURALGA. QUINzY, DIPTHERIA, HOARsENESS, BRONCHf. ITS, STIFF JOINTS, ENLARGED TENDONS, HEAD ACHE, (Sick or Eervous,) ASTHMA, or HARD
 BREATHING. / It is truly marvellous how quick RADwAY'S Rrx0Y RELIEF cures the sufferers of these maladie. The poor crippled, and pain, tricken RheumatS mas uot 10 wait days before change takes plaeo, rAs n W asiuutes derives ease and cosnfort
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
RADWAYS READY RELIEF

should Dc applied to tho part parts afflicted N 10. stantly relieves the patient from pain, and quickly heals soohes, and strengthens the disabled parts I'd all cases of Bites of Rabd Dogs Reptiles Stings cf To- sonous Insects, the application of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF to the wound will prevent inflammation and modification
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
HOW TIT CURES.

HOW TT CURESs
 The secondary indication of RADwAY'S READY RE- LIEF is to the patient of the disease or maads hAs occasions the pain this it accomplshes rapidly and radically. So spyt is the patient transformed from pain, misery, weakness, ,and decreptude to the delight full enjoyment of health and strength that patients ts quenty ascribe its taismanic power to the supcrnata ral influence of enchantment
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-06-16
" -I 4S9 ID. T. IVhN ENs ? Waterbury, May 4ths 1884, M

s.E. ,.ssE.ss. -,sss tssss fts1 s8s sasl sstaa s 4S@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
lie Has Gained Important Positions
Our Corres pondenCe from Shermsas Any
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Secretary stanton 10 Gen. DiS-Ne~- %
Wednesday Afternoon-Nc Tightisg
Yesterday-Hunfer AT LynehDurg-The
Rebels say he was Repulsed-Lafer
from acknowledgement Positions
Gained-Heavy Fighting.

WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, June 22-l0 p N.
To MaiorGen. DIX: Dispatches from City Point, at
u o'clock this evening report no fighting to-day.
Movements are in progress which not now proper
for publication.
The Richmond papers report an attack upon Lynch
burg BY Gen. Hunter on Saturday, and that he was
fepulsed It is believed however that there was
nothing more than reconnaissance, and that, having
hscerained the place to be strongly defended, Gen.
Hunter withdrew and is operating upon the enemy's
copnuncations at other points.
A pispatoh from Gen. Shermans headquarters, dated
yesterday at 81 O'clock states that 1t has raned al
most necessarily In spite Of which lines have been
pressed forward steadily and important position has
been gained by Gen. Howard
Tho enemy made desperate attempt to retafe this
position last right making seven distinct assaults on
Gen. Whittakers brigade Of Stanley's division and
losing not less than or eight hundred men.
Two hundred killed were left on Whittakers front.
The assault was followed by heavy fire OF artillery
under which the position fortified, and Is now safe.
Our cavalry is across MONDAY Creek On our left,
and one brigade Of the 23d Corps across Moses Crock
On the right but the Rebel left Is behind swamp and
The rains prevent any advance.
The fighting has been quite severe at all points the
enemy resisting stubbornly and attempting the defen'
sve whenever he
Cen Sigel reports from MartDsburg to-day;
There is no truth in the statement Of Tie Phildde
pAia fnqnrer Of the 2lst In relation to raid Of Moseby
Winchester is not occupied by the enemy nor are the
telegraph wires cut between this place and Harpers
Ferry"
No military intelligence from any other quarter has
has been received to-day by the Department.
EDWIN NJ STANTON. Secretary of War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
All Quiet on Monday Night-Our Army
in Good Spirits - Ronds Good
Wenfher Warm

Special Dispatch TO The n. Y, Tribune ~, ,oc,
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, June p 1894.
King sends me the following:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC,
Tuesday. June 2l-7 a. III.
Another remarkably quiet day and night have passed.
our lines occupying nearly the same position as ct last
advices and the disposition Of our troops not mate
rally changed.
This is splendid line to fight 1t out on and the whole
army seems pleased with the change from the stagnant
swamps and black woods of the Chckahomny to these
open, cultivated fields and commanding hills The
spirit a the army is remarkably h"athy-a settled
quiet atient dc rmina'or pervAde the ranks The
wo,nd have J.e' ali been removed TO City Point
weg ca 4 for. ereads are 60 a. the weather quite
war;, = { endu e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
FROM GEN. SHERMAN.
May in Gcorgia-Leisure Marchins-Re.
connoisance by the 23d Corps-Rainy
Wcather-How we Pass sundsy-Pil.
laying by seldiers-Lost Letters.

From OuT speclaI Ccrre-pondeu
WITH The ARMY. NEAR AcwoRTH Ga,
June 9, 1854.
May is the season for rain in Georgia; but,
owing to postponement Of Spring this year, we aru
now having In June the pluyial drenching which be-
longs to the month Of flowers. Alternate showers and
sunshine like our isthmian rainy season. With Its dis
comfort, its moist sultry atmosphere. Its lassi.
tude mud, swollen streams, wet feet, and all their
train of evils to which 10000 men are exposed
out OF doors at such q time. Army movements
at such time are not only diicut-they next to
impossible Thus far tho supply trains have come up
with surprising promptness thanks to energetic and
Trustworthy Quartermasters The bridge at ADatoona
will be complete In day or two when the trains, I'M
less torpedocd on the way, viii bring bread and pork
directly to Acworth. now one Of our points-
The drift Of the army. you have already been In
formed through official sources has been from right 20
lef,. toward the railroad. We could have INFLICTED
irreparaIe injury upon the hooei army q wen a. upon
could we have taken the other direction and pushing
ON toward Noonan. Alabama, have seized the rail-
at that Point sa q. che,
of the army. But as our own subsistence, as
well as the prime objects Of the campaign the first
things to be consulted the movement now 10 course Of
achievement IL to secure our unioatops with tho
rear via Allaoona. The apRrehensions Of the Rebels
are Quoted as to our menae their source Of supplies
and they profess TO be ubant a this last turn in the
programme. The subsistence Of this great army Is
matter Of too much Importance to trust to contingen.
ces of long road, and the slow movement Of wagon
trains constantly exposed to annoya and capture
Thus far have lost but wagon train consisting
OF only some hundred wagons. with the accompanying
trains Of convalescent horses and mules. Beside off
GERS baggage, they possessed little Of vaiue. The
wagons are the most vauae to the enemy at the pres
ent time.
During the three days past the army has exchanged
the active diminishing and night vigilance In mont Of
the enemy's works for the eisqrely march, comgar
atve rest consequent upon change Of position. Tho
right has been swung round toward the len, 80 e 70
both occupy the railroad aud compel the enemy also to
take up new position. This they have done. moving
nearly east on line parallel or nearly 90 via or
road, with their left resting dear Big Shanty station.
But the advance Of MoPherson who has changed rom
the extreme right TO the e compelled them 70 soan'
don that idea and they fol- back with their log resting
On Lost Mountain, and their right on the ksnesaw
Mountain. with the mass Of their forces stretching
along range Of hills nearly from west to east between
The two
BY THE TwENTY.THIRD CORPS.
JUNE l0.-Gsn. Sohofeld yesterday ordered recon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
GEN. HUNTERS CAMPAIGN.
The Entry into Stsunton-IIow the Rebel
Stores were Diseevered-Thc Lunatic
Asylum and its Secrets Destroying the
Railroad-A Factory Broken up by shc
STAUSToy, June 10, 1894.

STAUSToN, June 10, 1894.
Having ascertaiped that my letter Of June
the llth giving detailed account Of our entry into
and occupation Of Stanton has miscarred and as
account has ret been published which is In any respect
accurate, have concluded, at this late hour TO
lay before your readers Of the incidents connected
with the Triumphant entry into Stanton OF United
States troops for the first time since the commencement
Of the war.
Fremont and Banks had both in turn attempted the
capture Of Staunton but neither had been able 10 ad
vance further up the valley than Harrisenburg
Hunters brilliant victory at Piedmont on the 5th
eccuay cleared the road Of all Rebels in bis front
far as Stanton and his march into that place the
following day was undsputed
Our advance reached the city about 10 O'Clock m and
the first object OF interest which presented itself was
the State Lunatc Asylum. very largo and commodi
ous building. constructed with all modern improve
ments and containing about 900 patients Your CORES
pendent with the advanced guard and was hailed
by number Of coored people servants belonging to the
Asylum who had congregated outside Of the main en-
trance on the roadside TO welcome the Yankee and
give them some valuable information as to where the
bank funds and cloth from the Government factories
was concealed
Tho superintendent Of the Asylum, evidently afraid
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
on Monday-No Change Of
Po.ition-Tho Enemy Terrifying, and
will probably Hold Petersburg TO the
Last-Osr Woundcd-Releascd Union
n6lrers.

HEADQUARTERS, Tuesday. June 2l-5 a. m.
Some skirmishing took place along the line
yesterday and last evening but change OF position
has been made by either party during the days
The enemy are busy throwing up works at different
points and although lines reach within three quar-
tiers Of mile Of the city they seem determined to hold
II TO the last.
The wounded have nearly all been sent to City Point
where hospitals are arranged or them.
Col Upton Of the 6ath Pa. Regiment who was lately
released from captivity in Richmond, arrived here on
Sunday, and will assume command OF his regiment
Lieut. Col Nceper of the 57th Pa Regt also arrived
day or two since hying been ken prisoner at Gettys
burg and lately exchanged. and assumed command of
his regiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
SPECIAL DISPATCHES or THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
shnrpshooting ON Sunday and Monday
Smelling Headquarters - News from
Rebel Papers-Operations at Charleston
Names Of Union Onlcers Placed Under
Rire-Death Of Gel. n. III. Mix.

Fire-Death Of Gel. y. III. Mix.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. June "a 1894.
&C. A. p sends here the following:
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THR Potomac.
Monday June 20--sunset
Severe sharpshootiDg yesterday and to-day, with
casional guns, but no advance attempted by either
army.
The Right Headquarters which are close to Peters
hnrr and close 10 the river sustained at this morning
Tor an hour, terrific rain Of shells and solid shot
thrown from the left bank of the Appomatto1.
Among those killed was the sergeantmajor OF the
10th Massachusetts, which regiment was Just marching
out Of the works s time having expired While In the
act Of saying goodby TO friend, be was instantly
killed Col Henry Smith OF Headquarters Guard lost
beth legs, but will probably survive Col Tompkinss
batteries finally silenced the enemy.
The Peersburs Express Of the 18th gives an account
Of the fighting Of Thursday the day before end admits
the capture Of numbers of guns and prisoners and
works. The following is from Ito columns:
"for the first time during several weeks Says The
Charleston Mercury OF Tuesday. l4th) there was In
termssion Of the bombardment Of the city on Monday
This, doubtless. was wing to the bad weather.
."During Sunday shells were thrown into the city.
The enemy's troops seemed actively at WORK repairing
the damages which the rans had caused their works
Our attentive Secessonvie correspondent writes u
from that post under date Of Monday June 10 visi.
eth inconvenently plentiful On Saturday 18th inst
they threw eleven shells from Light House Inlet, and
ten from Long Island
ION yesterday, Sunday they threw 81 shells from the
former place and 20 from the latter Our batteries re-
spondsd frequently as usual. All quiet to-day. For
some time past IL has been known that a batch OF
Yankee prisoners comprising the highest in rank now
In hands We're soon to be brought hitler 10 share
the pleasures Of the bombardment. They accordingly
arrived on Sunday. We give list OF their names and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Lt.Col w w. Stewart, ItCol. Il. w. Swim,
1t Col A.>V. Taylor, Lt.Col. w. 7. LssceNe,
Ii Col C. C. Jo,in, Lt.-Col. W. r. Mcaakin,
It.CoI d. Mics Lt.-Col. w, c. Maxwell
IL .Cnl L ID Mavhew It.Col s MorRt.

These prisoners We understand, will be furnished
with comfortable quarters in that portion OF the city
most exposed to the enemy's fire. The commanding
officer on Morris Island will be informed Of the fact OF
their residence in the sheled district, and bis batter
les still continue their wanon and barbarous work. II
will be at the peril of the captured officers.
The following also appears in the paper;
RICHMOND. June 1.-THE following has been received
here: ~,
PETERSBURG June 16, 9:45 p. m.-Gen. Bragg-Ihe
e,emv made two attacks on our lines this afternoon
They were repulsed with loss We captured about four
hundred prisoners including eleven commissioned
officers. iey belonged TO the LIST Brigade OF h"n
cocks Corps. AL is quiet at this moment.
G.. T. BEAUREGARD.
The Petersburg paper incidentally refers to the XII
ing in the Kautz raid Of Col. S. H. Mix. Sd New'fork
Cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23

Infantry Expeditisn-TAe Rebels Fee
dying Kenesaw Mountain.
From Our Special Correspondent
HEADQUARTERS DIP'T AND ARXT OF TEMEssEx
AcwoRrH. GA. June 10 1894
According to instructions received from Gen.
Sherman 1ai Gen. John A. Logan, commanding he
Bee NShtK Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-23
Going On all Along the
Lines-RebeI Attempt 10 Throw Up
Enrthworks on tho James-They are
shelIed by our Gunboats-shefidan NJ
the White House.

BERMUDA HUNDRED. June 2l-l0i q. NJ.
via BALTIMORE. June y.
There has been no general engagement since
my last report
Skirmishing has been going on all along the lines.
The Rebels have made several efforts TO throw up
earthwor near the James River, in the vicinity Of
Turkey Bend and Malvern Hill, but have been as often
shelled out by our gunboats.
Supplies have been sent to the White House to-day
to Gen. Sheridan his command having arrived in that
vicinity.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-06-22
OREGON.

1t Is announced that the State most dis
tant from the Federal Metropolis, one of the
youngest and geographically most likely to
slough off from the Union, has just elected
the Union ticket by a largely increased ma
Jorlty. This, though expected, is a graft
Tying result, Oregon was prematurely ad-
mltted as State in order to increase the
already overwhelming Pro Slavery majority
IN the Senate. One of her earliest Senators
was Gen. Joseph Lane, North Carolinian.
sent out to her as Territorial Governor. and
one OF the most servile tools of the Slave
Power. He was chosen Delegate in 1857
by 5,665 votes to Az for Lawson, Repub-
hcan and her people that year, while re-
Jecting Slavery, adopted brutaly Pro-Sla-
very Constitution and forbade negroes to
settle in their State by 4,s2S majority. It
thenceforward voted for whatever was call
ed Democratic till 1860, when Lane & Co.
represented it at Charleston, helped frame
the Breckenridge platform, bolted from the
Convention on its rejection, and Lane was
the Breckenridge candidate for Vice -Presi-
dent. The party then broke in two, but
Lane held on to the larger fragment-the
vote OF Oregon for President tstanding-I4in-
coin, $50 Breckenridge, 5000: Douglas,
1851; Bell, 1873. Its represetative in the
last, as in the preceding Congress, was pret-
ty fully in sympathy with the Rebels 1t is
now represented by a thoroughgoing Union
lst, and one of like faith has Just been cho-
sen to the next House-the first Member e
lected to that body. The vots,of Oregon
may be counted morally certailpfor Lincoln
and Johnson.-Ii1buae.