davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
suermsu'- Cougr,tulat0ry order 20 his
rmy.



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-'
-rErAl FIELD JEDE8s, No. @.
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1i,.ss..r-. -L,-f. -,s ra.e-.a.l from the Pres.-
5--. nj ~. l--.-s.I S-,-a. ami from L.euf. Gen
C.,- f..fs-. r.,.-l-- f,.. tirr, sens. and an
--.. .t. ..,.-.. .,. i,.- ..-..aI r.si,-.i-
z, t,. -.,,ta-. ,f : S,,srrib ami the defeat n
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ro.ei y, es. t.,r mi h. events ourselsc, Gsns.
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,,.,.t b. .-. ,a,r ,.tarrei n ,bs,r r..,.. 5lI
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i.,,;Is ,rs Inc ~, ~ ,.or eto opr ,-i,ip.I il,--
40
Ne ,,.r,Iy anil .I...te-,iaIy .lcs,-oreI ttrirtt
and an .,.. -.,l,,,l. ,b,.h ,be o,awv Iotu.eI
D.. .,-- =, $40 a-.,i,sf ms. o..uni.,I bis Sf,te
70 lly % r'l ,',5' Us ol1uP,' ~ ,,;,,I ,'t'
yfi,b I,.l baar :, srro,-Iv fort 6sl from the sea
l.s- ,,,,-,,.I. ....'-- tt,t ,,,,,-ter AIno.t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

IN debating the 'sme QUESTIONS that divided the
Convention on the three preceding days. An
d-c" Johnson's s7eech decide dtus course ~ the
body lie hvorei immediate abolition, a direct
appeal to the people. AMI the nomination of
candidates sr the Legislature.
On Saturday Pars0n Brovnlov vas nomiust-
edand unanimously and enthusiastically ieClirsi
the choice Of free Tennessee for her first Govern
or, recommended As the successor to johnson Sc
Military Governor uutil he ctnld take his seal
IS 'he civil Governor. The Ptrs1n's platform
had only one plank IN i'. and that plank vas
the III of 'he coffin oi Euar1i.as
The amendments 70 the Constitution viii be-
voted On throughout the STATE 1u the 2li Of
Ee5rulry next. anil there is not the slightest
doubt that they will be atifel by ga over
WheiminE majority. On the ith Of March the
election or Governor sud members of the Ls.is-
latur1 lakes place, and or he drst Monday iu
April the Legislature mee.s 10 the Capitol at
Nashville
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
sec'y VI. Board Of Educaiiol

THE PETRoLErN Business in this country
has become an immense one indeed. Nothing
but the gold business Of California ever
caualled it in roTijity Of growth. Saving
Nothing Of the immense homo eonsumption'
the exports Of Petroleum from the United
States during the year 1861, were 81, ,745'ts7
rallous. against IS ,25O.T2I gallons in 1853
and IO,ss7, ,7Ol in 1862. The reports tc
the Petroleum Stock Board, mako he
Petroleum Companies thus far organized N
This country s5T. with a nominal aggregate
c,pitaI Of s2l7, las. 600. Probably not 4
ffth Of tho aggregate nominal capital is act
! ually paid in.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
Fort Fisher aud o., ,islss r..


'"ft i-h'' f"d t'r hal'| r.
..-r u.-.. ..-.- .. a.-
ftt".s.
tt...r
.' MADISON . l....
r- DID,. ..s t-...... .r..
-.........
..r.
.
t.. .. t..-..
,..-... ........
,f
p.-.,.f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03


Ntv tSor,>1 vyuzs s ArzrLAEl AssociNTfo
ToHs T.lelersor Pu.lie Set55A hro4ylo4t
Ttu17i.
Permit me. 10 the execution Of q suy-
Css.-ou. mole ly the Secrettry Of the Board ot
Education. list summer, % nuke yOu instru-
mental Boo lrejoc forward the cool vcrs Of sup
rlv.u- fhe need. 5i ihe -i-s and sounded ui 1lr
army and navy The chill ir-n OF the public
schools. of every age ami Crtle. VII be g'd 70
make au Offering ia ihis ctuse, aud We rely up
90 y0u. ls Teachers OF the schools. 90 ass 81 DO
carrying OUT ihe det1iis OF our plan In every
school district in thc STATE
By clothing and comartinz the sick and
gouulei with a geGcrous hand. ~e save lives,
aud help those who must die, and sustain the
resI,h, honor aud peace of the nation. The
folidrs contributed, represent 70 the suffering
soldier, Shut. Drawers and cucss, toot ant
Comiurt; to the country, they represent Tires 70
be srrsf Shall the burdens Of the war
fall 20 uGrquallT. that ne enjoy al. comfort, and
the soldier and his family endure ali suffering
and distress
You are invited % make L clearly understood
that We ask each scholar % make some contri-
button. be it large or small, 10 be used As col
lection from the school, for the relief Of the SICK
and wounded They will please impress II up
81 gRv. .he SiEe3& & thar this ERS9asE aE sERressy %
n the ,oldigrs who are suffering and dying in
the midst of battle. or in hospitals hsr from home
AMI friends, or in those ChGTHe! Houses, the
Rebel Military Prisons
The teachers will please call for this eontribu-
lion as pronufly as possible, after the reception
n this circular, and will hold themselves re-
spoDsibls for the money collected, which they
ril remit to my address. \ letter Of acknoWl-
I eiyuept from the Branch in Boston, TO be read
10 fbs school. will be Immediately returned. Civ
I inc someJe6uite account 0fthe manner in which
| the money IS to be uset.
Thu the Public schools Of Vermont. through
the thoughtful consideration Of the Secretary d
the Boarl q Education, and the faithful coop
Grafton of the Suoeritendents and Teachers, wi
have tho privilege Of presenting noble exampi
for tho-e o. the other loyal States. and We trust
the ball will not cease It's motion. till all neete'
supplics reach cur brave snd faithful army, L
wLcse behalf make this appeal.
Mas. N. c. DAVENPORT,
VI, Agent San. Com.
Brattleboro, VI. jan 1865.
I cheerfully give the above plan ny most col
dial approval. and commend it 10 al eonne;tC
with tbe Public and other Schools
Us ADAMS.
Sec'y ". Board Of Education.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
high Life in Washington. Assault OF
Hon. ". -. Keiiey.

/ -, y.-..- "" -'1's ',-'-'
,... 'II-, mercy non !,
- -.'' .i''.. =. " -''', ',' s,'''' ii.'
rrI ilt.i i.-s o'-s
,.- '1'-, ''3 r .-.- ..'.'. .'' ''-..' =
A-'-a'' '''
-'--5.E (, '-.. -i --It
r
r.u..-..,... ...y... ..-.-...
''i-' iN''
r--tt -......... ....,-.,
..,
..i..-.. l'. .''.
--. ..--- I'd. f-' - ,..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

she'll he Of soHs account to The Immediate
oJjscf "a reg
The EHquier Il undoubtedly correct. Sher-
man IS clearing his way to the end without
los Of time and bv tho most direct possible
read
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03


"r1 '7. Cause of 'H' te7'. ION sa'. De i7
'ler'.e, T- must .-s i.r ..s 's, is-
I,r.- tIi ln zqt-'-i struggle ilt -.H'
Ha. T' H.'e la,vpe-',I shafts ls H-..e-
suppose I.r single ,At'a.t, aartei -
.Hr Hs -tl-s -ls -sul
h- fortunes oH Ht ae
N. Venus. --pH-- DE Fl '''
.Hi i-.r0lr-'. ..H-
n- nr..t Tine ~ H .er tho-- ini men
'.t, i' '.ini ms rlrr I.se .
' lHarr suppose '.I'.
available irol0. -n Norm Ir'..n- -'
from fne commands Bragg ami
f- sell l- r. .s "F.
I'd. -- r.-lte H- m t.-- Oh. come
r-. 'if..e c..ln-. -.., -'-t.H-
-'' ."..'l-. H- ui-H. several i' .He
.ur troops . - movement
ir "ir .res position, l. .e Pee
-ln'e5 ns.ln t.I ~- no tHu 4
iu r Tie c1l l nl, from
o Poe speak. .'rtT--
troops o LFHe.11r-1. 1- ts Che Fr-
'rI Road 'o "lr-11- '. and es DOB
-1 F'--n1 before ri pierced bis
aes arl found him ''n.-lsi should rs
'. penetrate ..e Shenandoah i'.eT, DE
soul ..er. I,-m olr troops here as they hIEe
...r more ril once overwhelmed .n similar
Na .Nf ..A ...A AHat.-.
FiH-. Baltimore a1i Nas.'lra1, uE1- ie.
re..- u. tls Is-u--..e estre,. NesuFlie,
'rr- aH-.t l1u-rez .s summoned u uot
r.af- .rs capital. leaving H-...L perhaps one
.....- enough f. ....arI r..l f..lr-1l-gh
-rI ....r Or suppose T.. should -lu
. .e ha1E". Fs.sg from lynsItur-7.
.s a.l. stop H.s c.--sl '. Wheeling fri 10
..f-"I-I Columbus lrI Cincinnati c1u.i
h'r. 1rf ohio lHi he1fu-sv
Hs devastated. H.s riHIu- columns fr--
nly Ia different directions.
r.-,- .l our hyr1rresi--Jse Glsst.l ziI
H.. ..l.. tls iaUu- expedition ever return
f.rr.Hs u0t ur ol- slrr.-.rto1 i- tlat Rebel
DOM sa. r. .s lt-t 1-ar, and i.- Armies only
l.s... .a lie eifH tlo ulrllss .1. Fors.me .-.H
conceivable. Irl. s-r1--'. ls r.Ir .l.. .--t..r
........ ....- 8 -..... ,.-....-.,t. ,-,I .
...-.. ...r-.. @ r
.....- ....-... ..-,.. ...--. -.... ..... ~
... ..-...-..- n
..... .... ..i...- ...
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
4 d a I ry
TEE RINGLET.

Year r7gleis, your rinTlst-.
Ihl' % % golGeu-gsy.
e sol xii give ne cu., ba. o.t.
b.. II night ana day.
Taeu us ~ chilling touch of Tine
sd i-rn It silvsr-gray
.a- ta.-. shall Euow it, an true ?, ia.
f1 sam aHi sparkle and stream rs Of old.
100 sf che comets iu Heaven are cold.
AL 4 the stsTs decay
-I7.. .-,e %, love. and put IL hy:
iE---suat change Dor ye' c1u = 90
tly Tn9,--, ny ringiei,
iIeu 10. $50 r.licu-gay
NcT s.r- chilling t.g.1 %: time
esq -sru thee silyer-g-ay
RHl .ai iasy WiuR, sui 70 girl may hint.
--i r tls- may say hrs Say;
Ea av doubts and fears were Il. amiss.
and =v5s- le1csfc~f5 .y r'is aud this.
That's d.u1t FiI only come Tor "a kiss,
And tssr 10 5e sisss- away.
-'Ir-- KISS it. love, - pl- 2 by:
r. .9s .4a change. why, 80 eau I. .''
ID Ps---st. o 8.rglet.
ss-.I rcu night and day.
t.t Lu1ei. % Bingiet,
SONS ara Erlien-gsy;
uz'e' % Riugiet.
-haa.d be- silyer-gray:
as- IS his which nov t'u tc,..
tH. yal iJ- true COLL
-. gave T0u's bought and sold.
sold, sold
..a1.... 10 Biuzlet.
-e t'u-hei r,sy re-.
R.r Euglrf, % Eug.et.
SIZE zip, you from her hesd
'r. Ea.-I-f % Einslet.
-r. --se you me sud .tiI.
ua s.s. 70 i.re, aud rut 90 rr.
ras can change. why, 80 can 90
-. 7a. -5ldeu nothing. De.
You golden De-
.a-sr, % Engiet,
1l much 10 0isn-.
..- -Hg--i, ID HElei,
Sou rct He much 60 sb4l-.
irr.-.. 90 urct.
ia.sr .a. . the famr.
-.--H.. .- 7,ich r1.y earn.
-ss .-a..t Wy .ith rar
tl, .g r=retIc. burn
..rr, burn.
TeHHr.or.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
5scFisauCOtis.
Rtsmss ''srd m Boston


r room comm n'. ar s--
0" p. I'LL HHsr' DlruC
tha ke''r..-- rr1 sch
.'.- There sHl wear
bt . u't weep
g. b. -H..... Gs- Hi.
-IclHaff"aI. wr' is .u
''s drunE every ea-Ha
'-fT heeis barn L.r
a--f Hlce Orphan 10 i-.
r- W yo1c.r .r tHir---tHu.
'.t- r'ir H7 nv No- 'a'e.l .lJ over
NarI-- Com l.i-H- -l1U
- 81 "ed -- I- ifi r.
.'. .'.l Ii'- l- 7e tn1.e n
Poi. ilb=f' ''-- -1-se1. nir
-l-- h--ur '.a very 'ysi
arr. and t.e 1ain 'ri,
'slcd H ol.H tt.. hrr
'.- p7r-'c's"s a'w are
-..I" th'ir nu-iH---- mailr-
sn ma l thn~ iIr cay i-
-' b. , .'lc o. TAX, ..' 'aF,e
''' " Jay ''.'- 'is. p h's.'-' A' conn l.y As
re 'l' ''.''
Us 1". --'. .."
'..'' D. d J, ',''''' '''.' ana N'''.' ... 2
''s 'lli ''ii.'.''Nl '' NI-'
' -nh'II. V.- A N.-
.r
n'''t j. n'is- ''-' '-le.'
-" ~'' 4ue'i mus l.'J roy
-.'. '.' " 't''''- % .''
'''' s'.''-7 ''' D'eA -i' i'''''.' .''' "''-71
,,N s'lI' ,','.. a',-'- %. .'- .ie''H
.''- -n -'-is ''....'i'' sN
t,s =, '''A p.
~ ''.h'' ',.'
-.. iH 'i''
-.s 5 '7 oil'' " -''.i.. ~ .'''. i-
'1 '-enlol u1' 's .i+ y
Na'iIs1 g. SNOW " Z ''''
7-n,
! '''7 -l'''i1t
'.'- l''a-ai''-y s'''''t- ii 'i.e
i-', ~ ocH.v' 7t'.-'' 'n-
--''- '', over ..'1 o'1l-5.
over ., " A'''s ton }e7 d y Ns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

The first dccisi 70 OF Chief Justice Chase,
In sup.eale cn.r- Vi tle UnitlJ >tltcs,
was that West Virginia legally d s,a.e-
TIE decision vas gwen On the question %
placing the name 81 that The list when
"a ling the docket
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03

TnE IcF-We learn that the crossing on
the ice between here and Port Kent is con
sicered entirely sale.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
Brattleboro Items.

No Sorgcon has yet been designated for
the General Hospital at Brattlcboro.
Asst Surgeon Bovles Is in charge, with
Drs. Smith Of Castletou, Draper Of Brat,le-
b5ro. Brooks Of Acworth, n H., Ecker OF
Leeds, \. z, Norwood Of Livingston, y. Y.
Between 300 and 400 patient remain in
Hospital
Capt p. o. Blodgett. late OF the lOJh 81.
now Of the Vet Res Corps, and p It. F..
a. Page, same Corps, OF Barnet. Vt, arc
assigned TO the company at St. Alb1ns. E,ch
has lo.-an arm C,p;. Nt,kers1a and T..
Kimtau return to B-attle5oro from S.. Al
bans.
Capt. ssayer. 40 81, has relieved Capt
r vs.. Clarke. at B1tdeblro. The ht,e-
goes 20 sivlnnlh.Cl. Capt Clarke bas dlue
Die duty ecI and ni,auI.y. and no douh,
vill give good s.,i,leuoa stl.- new -ta-
i9a. CoTr s,vy.r ha- O. reputation ior
ability and ia, -l.g Lu-l .clj service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-02-03
Ghe free PRESS.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 3, 1885.
rue QUoTA or VERMONT.

There has been very natural anxiety ~
the part Of the community 20 knog deiioi,ely
how many men ars -e4aired ~ tae several
suh-d.srricts of rae State under the last call
oftbe President TIE following desgatoh
shows us that the matter is -till IN doub, .and
how long it win remain 70 no one can t,l
We are not lnmindllI or tbe uua7oii,ble
difficulties in the way OF getting tho assigned
quo'os 8bsa-uJ..g Is wight, .ousidering ne var
ieiy OF times i1r w5ich ,nlisrDents have
5'1H made, ef,a--es 10 one rlacssnd d.so..n-
cie' ~ another, mper.-cuou o. returns &C..
get .oe ,ams he jiHoolty hiss been greatly
aggravated ty the ,nd,duitau--s and HlU1ae--
ing Of Provost Marshal Jenera F-7- orders.
or course he means well. but be ce-asri- Is
f,r from being clear headed. Hs 5gia1q.5-
~ orders have been iull haIf Of tas whole
number and most of bis explanations have
needed 10 he explained over sglin. One
-hing O, .ea-t vc hore fol-tfa. when IN
order io,s c,me ou. from Tire ADJ. Gen's
Ohce i.r che pending lnlistuea. or dra.. 10
t.iss Stale, It viii come IN suca shape ttas lt
viii pc allowed 10 sigad--o yuat ths rors
wi. not htge go be done cscr again 90 some
towns because other towns were lemi-- in
their du.s a- 0a- the case under ttr Iast
cig
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-14
TheGeOrriS Convention.


The opposition. in the Georgia state
convention to the reputation of the
rebel debts very strenuous. Doubtless
some 1.-THE delegates are holders of the
debt. Twenty-one of the delegates were
members of the secesh convention, but
fifteen OF them voted against the act Of
secession and four of them for it. After
the passage of the act four of the fifteen
refused to sign 1t. Judge Charles J..
Jenkins is the recognized leader in the
present convention He is an original
Union man, and Is forthe reputation
of the debt. During the debate on that
matter some ugly things have been said
by secesh members:-!ea d1N7z
Up. Simmons of Gwinnett, said ST
will never willingly consent to repudia-
ton. If the governments says we shall
not coEne into the Union without this
degradation, let us then drink the bitter
cup, but not before. Let us repudiate
only under the lash and the application
of military power, and then aS soon as
we are an Independent sovereignty, re-
stored to our equal rights and privileges
in the Union, let us Immediately call
another convention. and reassume the
debit" i-1siE9 . - f1ts =
J.iD. Matthews, Of Oglethorpe, said:
'tWho Is President Johnson that he
should prescribe the terms upon which
we shall go back into the Union? What
Is meant by our getting bacll2 When
our representatives are admitted to
Congress, then we will be back and
President johnson has no power to say
Whether our representatives shall or
shall not take their seats. He don't
command his to repudiate this debt, and
even if he. did, itWOuld with me make
no, difference No power on earth can
makeme vote for such "a measure, and
will never give my voice to add to our
humiliation disgrace so damnfng that
no future time can wipe it out. What
sense will there be in repudiating this
debt now, when we can SO easily reas.
sumo It at any time. " ~
s" Cohen, Of Savannah, said; ''It is
useless to pass the resolution. The IA
nRticnl mob that now rules this coJln-
try will exclude our representatives
from Congress under the test oath, even
II we repudiRteu this debt, and admit
the negro to complete social and politi-
cad equality with the white man. In
doing that we only acknowledged the
existence of a fact which had been
brought about without our agency and
against our will. But this question,
stands upon a different footing. IF we
ask the RreStdent whether we must re-
pudiRte our obligations, preparatory to-
getting back into the Union, why. not
also ask him IL we must grant suffrage
70 the negro, or II we must permit him
to sit in our jury boxes, or il we must
elevate him to-a social equality with
ourselYeaf Where, If You once begin
It, will this thing end2, In prohibiting
slavery and taking tho oath we did, be-
fore commencing our labors, we have
done all that was required of us. IF
the President now requires of us to re-
pudlhte this debt, I would tell him,
tSir, 1t Is not In the bond; It Is not in
the oath proposed to. mel IF this test
Is now made prerequisite to our res
toration, I, for one, wllI!resign my seat,
and let my constituents, If they choose,
IL. - !-,s ssiia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-14
Large sale Of 6amaee.5l 6.oo,l,.

3 tEFoln DC Cincinnati C6HIG Of StulddW I1StN
The Executors OF the Democratic
party, deceased, will offer at public
vendue, on and after this late-the
sales TO continue till the entire stock Is
closed out-the effects, political and
personal, Of the following parties. 10
wit, namely: -1lH4 :, :
l! .'The mme-honored Democracy:,i
The Bourbon Democracy;" r
5. The Haskins Democracy;p
Z. "The Democracy of New Jersey.n
Sealed proposals will be received for
the Democracy of Kentucky.
The large assortment OF time honor
ed principles will be sold in lots to
suit purchasers. It includes: "a
One set Resolutions that coercion Is
unconstitutional. BADLY damaged,
One set Resolutions that the rebellion
can't be put down, Vi ct GrHliS. PLAYED
out last spring.) -
One set Resolutions to compromise
with treason. tWorm-eaten.l
One set Resolutions that this il an
Abolition war; useless to the heirs.
and assigns.J ~
One set Resolutions that the war is a
failure. purchaser viii be paid to take
one!half set Resolutions of thanksto
have in the h6use.)
There VIII also be disposed of ON
terms made known on the day Of sale.
the following principles, good as new,
having been but little used:
One Resolution approving the policy
OF Reconstruction. Impaired by con-
ditiOns.) = 80
One Resolution endorsing Andrew
Johnson rs q patriot and statesman.
(Value subject to future eyents.l 577I79
One Resolution that the Democrats
party IS and always has been In favor
OF the Union, one and indivisible (fyot
suitable for Southern market
One Resolution concerning State Sow
eretgnty This Is q valuable self-nd-
1usttng article, capable of expansion or
contraction az the pleasure ofEhe owner.l
One RESOLUTION against negro sufz
tfag0. ITO revert to the heirs ind ~.
signs, provided the negro s found here
amer to vote their ticlSet
One Resolution to tax United States
Bonds BuncOmbo.) sa1l..
One Resolution that the soldiers are
bully boys. valuable for local purS
poses only.)
The attention ofpaFsohs about emf
ST9ttng to Mexico and other cheerful
foreign parts, Is especially directed 10 4
ellaneousi lot of principles, which
me executors are authOriBedt to warrant
. MT any form OF Government, whether
passed on the divine right OF negro drfV-
ing and misses euati0n, ZOE admitting a
S1slqle NdmtEture OF memo blood 70 the
lt41oGs4 ii.t3s u - II s,iils.f s-sT ellI |
n. b. Sale positive, and without ref.
1renee to the meeting OF Congress. ne |
he Executors must make room for 8 |
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-14

GEORoE N. SANDERS Is growing. .sIm-
meus6ly nnpopulars in Canada. Not
withstanding the undignified proceed
.ings OF the Judge who conducted the
second trial OF the prisoners charged
with attempting to abduct him, and who
locked the jury up for ten days. they
refused TO find q verdict Of conviction.
A third trial has been ordered; where
upon papers that have heretofore been
regarded as OF strong secession ptocliv-
titles declare that Sanders is .nui-
sance," that he has cost Canada more
than million OF dollars, and he ought
to have snftielent decency to leave the
country. Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-14
FOURTH LEGIsLATURE OF WEST
VIRGINIA

Tile Result of the Late Election - FAR
a. heard fromi Omelany.
We give below the names of paftie
elected to the next Legislature of West
Virginia so far as the official returns
have been received by AIessrs. ElleEY
R. Hall and W. p. Hubbard, Esqs.
Late Clerks of the Senate and House, to
whom We ara indebted for them. We
doubt If any Legislature so far elected
in any of the States, can show a more
decided "BorlSing,' majority OF Union
men; h4 b 4
IA SENATE.
First DiStnet-'DanielP Peck, Isaac Il.
Second Distre Aaron Hawkins,
FLAMES Burnley. E3ts
Third Distriet-'wflliam Price, John
/ 8. Burdett. --.4z-.-l .l=r-r ~
FourtG Dfstriet Edwin Maxwell,
Alstorpheus Werninger.
FIftf Distuet-sW william E. Stevenson,
Edward 8. Mahon. E5ff
lSi5M DiStriet-SJames II. Corley, En-
met y. O'BrieN, probably. T
SeVenM DiSt'1et - Greenbury Slack,
| EiG6tG DisfTiet- d. Wright.
Ninth District F. Cham
bers. -T4sl f-e3s71 -n -
TsaM Distrlct- PB. n. kitchen. 80.
sMembers Of Third Legislature.
The Senator first named, In each dis
trict holds over from last year. Union
| lists lin ROman) Il. Democrat lin itdL-
iel 1. No returns vet received nom the
| Eighth and Ninth districts.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour county John Keller.
| BerkeLey.-SWnliam Smith, Abraham
| r. AIcQuiIkin.
Boone.-GpilIiam workman.
Brdze0l.-Jnmes F. Given
bf0Oke.-GeorRe Hooker. -
CnbeEL-John s. WftcheE.
DoddFid0S. EPhraim Bee.
GmPStire.-ReRTy GADaUiS, Samuel
Cooper.
| HdrdY.-Abjjah DolIey.
Harylsog.S' Nathan d0HS ssolomSn
Jaek80n.-J. II. Higgins.
,JtelgersoH.-sGeorge KOonce, c. H.
. :. Fa4sisia.lH. c. Me@horsor. .wn-
LeaCis.-R. p. cumden.
MGrfon.-J. c. Beeson, David Cum
MarahaH.-'T. H. Trainer, S. B. Std
ger.
14uSohs-IupG- refer DaTnell. s..gt..-.
OHOngdtid.--H. S. Combs, A. w.
Brown.
lforOGn.-sLewis Dyche.
0do.-William b. Curtis, Joseph
Bell, Jacob Hornbrook.
| PeH0iLetOn.-Abraham Hinkle.
Decentralization Hagans, William
FEtaam.-L.iL. Thompson. ~ q HI
4 Ritchie.-sEli Riddle.
/ RO0ne.-chFistOpher Hively.
4 IdytOr.-JacOb II. BristOr. al
l Iyier.-DdnieL d. johnson.
UpShUr.-aDavid S. PinnelI,
WdyHe.-J. s. p. Carroll.
| Wirt.-M. L. LockhaEt.
First Delegate District (WOOd and
| ,PteasGnts. rs. s, Spencer, Jas. w. vii,
Hanson. ''l
F'yth Delegate District, Tucker and
Randolph -hufits 1ldElr0u.
aNfembers or Third Legislature,
UniOnists lin ROMANO IS. Democrats
/ lin Ltdiies,) z. Six counties and four
delegate districts, together entitled to
eleven members, not yet heard from. a
We are indebted to ElIery r. Hall
Esq, Clerk OF the Senate, for the fol:
lowing official returns from two of the
doubtful Senatorial Districts, the 4th
FOURTH DISTRICT. o'lrs