davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22
MonIaa. 21. W1a

3 7s @&ssO ASu Bt ~ Otut.
Senn1 0Da&, cine aIte GIn6eriu,
iuurOe Degen unauitdnoigem 8etraaen
sleiaer6 trafs BON Q 90 bprustbsilt.
Sbeooore GIagg, Niidael Gnrfid,
6raneis Monroe uao gatriG Dalton,
FDeId9e fdnHmtlig Oes Guten gu DieI ae j.
ilofen botten, tpuroen mad geaabIuna
Der iibIi6ea @ebabrsn, $500 unS 9os
fen, eutIniIen.
@owaro sli9pls, peE6tE feiue I'm.
ltnii1niB Der Sonntassgefese iniCfera
an Den zao leats, Onf d fsinen Store
am sOnntas often HieIte. p.lr6s Iar Die
Arfi Sale, Die 9e0en i'm bprld9sn, 3u
so berSOaHeEt.
g. slegleB wurOe 6ei5EltEn @eroe6eas
hdbsEfubrts ieSo9 nabnF '6sr 9gidter
,2RitIeiS i6m urh lisB Inn had, gt.
sabluus bon $500 feints gseees sieben.
0aun fornineu me5rere BON -sanferen
icaennnnten Gonutassreit.rn, Die, oo re
iA bee ISOLDE lpeber Belt nod GeIS bds
bfn, ben Races bei;uuobaen. fid5 Elm
Bsranl9eu bdraus MAIDEN, am sonntda
auf ibrsn deIisEsnen 8fer6ea oie @tabt
in earriere 5n ourdiasen, 6a biefes
gereniisen ober sssen bic @febe il, 10
n1uBten bic Serren Setter 6as beIeiSi1te
9efek nit 800 isSer berf05nen.
Gas S@laBr SabIeaur bilbeteu bier
WitsIisber Ses 16. reguIdren Reai.
meuts, iueI@e fdmmtIi6 betrunfen al !.
lDeleu 81 feins Dor ben iiraaaen BERN
0fisfer eebraGt iDutbeh ID dber uie
sspobnIi6 Del oenieIben tein gafb bors
ban6en mar, 70 muBten fie mad Dem
eirbeitsbaus lpnnO ras 81 bies nun
cine Neform in benz ;erriitteten Grseln
oer 0enaunten bier berborbringen wirb,
IN febr 5u be3iDetfeIn.
E Snrn.MugeIegen5eit
Ser beige Surns Grein bat ben Be-
f6In5 sefabt, es allen RinOern bon 9
Bis II 5abren gu ertanben, ii6 am
36oLinesturnen 3u betbeiligen.
g6hne bon NiAtnfiteliebern iin6 benz
feLben gerpEiAtungen nntertuorfen, ME
bic boi afitgIisDerit.
Seoer 80slinG Der ni&t Scbn zines
MlitsIisSes III 5abIt 81 mOnotIiden
8eitrdg an bic gereinstalTe.
Ddeegen genieFeu g6bne bon Nfits.
slieoern nnfhfselilidsh llnterridt.
Die laHterridfsan fir B5eIinae
fin6
@ontae, @1iEtuD6 NIB sreitaa ron
3-5 1Ibr sla&mittaes.
ole llebHngeu fiig srpadlsne aarner
laRitgIisSsr bke gsEsihs an6sn alaolls
tags unc sEsitao non Sc llEr 0Ibenob
fat.
81 g&aA1maRE
eaa yL. SazHpart.
- g 80 esa esssssss rsss.s 4 g slisr-s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22
Gin altes eieo uaA neuer MclOsie.
1866.

aBsnn BIT GrlbHng fommt usrIaiTeu Ameifen unb
'lasgiefer Ire aS4er ana aattsu uus Maaie fprin'
gen tirunter Nm5sr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22
1865

Refmshrnns ssx adtten. lie sSorattr's
@atetse" ussiidest uub bsweif s.s9 Hfss9auns. bat
elm ipaur Rdtten binnen brei Sabren eins ga4som.
mesf9aft nan sst.oso sprssiasea u sabeu pFsst,
Res'. MN sine ioe uussbelse 6amilie ni9t eussss
Eottst wira. Deraebyt nc me5s ais mas $500 Rea.
f&en esadbrea fam.
9isbs Goitar's cbiss anfinaisans.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22

2ie giai9airs alub ssot6soeitern GiSen5a5n-Gpnss
pasuie. tn Dsr6tnSuus mil Der .MtIantie NIB
RiffiffiPpi g. 8. Comp pirS gaHasiere mad
Obeneenanutsn s,iatea On falesnSsn grsissn befsrs
bern tits GlaHe. 2te gIniie.
seafbeiae mad gdiro.. $1,000 s 200
ct. 2cuis ~. 1A.OO 1900
Remphis 49,. 1000 .11.OO
4sssss 8tdsbtrs 49,. Sa.0O 1900
q Rew0rleans $500. 400
sso9 anen basluif4en resenben 4utlfsen persen tie
8yeife rbdItaismdBis bsre9nes. ;
masIssttsn aas s@IafiaHea Fassin srtsr eIans
ein6egriffer. ap2634R
E| 6auft Die Eidets In Der SfIce,
SIDE bon Gburm un0 GUNNER GtraBe,
Dem ct. 6 LOUD 9otei gegeniiber, ODER in
Der sc. u. g. gH. 81. sc. Eifet Office i'm
Chattanooga Depot.
D6s Die 8dse gsbea tdsIiG I'm ilbr 20 gsiauteu
pom GbattGnpcga Depot ut urh tteifen regelmdsig
nit ben abgebenoen 9dniyfern siinmrsen.
s. s. 600 oman
Sen. Eide. agent, 5. 0ltI u. Rtfi. 8. 9. Comp
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22
q q @aA1maRE
.r sna II. &REnvart.

,. ~ zisss rss.s.t z z ss.iss.s
a@& aeg1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22

stegleB iUirOe beilfltgn leraebene
HiibsFfabrts ieeo9 nabnf '6sr slidtsr
.2RitIciA an 6m urb lisb i'm had, 90.
aahLnna bon $500 firms sSeneA ,iehe,,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22

@swaro sli4Ols, psEMtE ciue I'm.
ttnrtnib Der eonntassgsfsss lnIOtesa
an Den 5as lsats, 1af q feiaen Store
am SOnntas often bieIte, p,ir6l Iair Die
hrri SALE bic seaen i'm hprldgsp, 3u
$50 so beroounert.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22

R9- Bir iper0en in iueui9en Easen
I'm 9tanoe fem nebeu unfsteni Sa9s
blatte cine vBodens as,itnn o.
(srobes 6Oru.atl beraussnseben. Bee
iteGuneeu baraaf fiir's SnlanO iotpobl
nIs fir Dsutfdlan6 erbittsa mir uns
re9t friibaeitig. Breis $4 per Snbr.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-05-22
aiite meiner gauquierS Ia Oeutf4lan6
u. |. no., an Die SIR @eIO be3ablt unO
6ann bel mir er9oben iperoen Fam,

Mu9 ifas Bel Sisien Sduiern II europa iebsrseit
@edfel auf mid su habels:
drantfuEt .. p. Srn. 3. msslsr feel. gO5n aHs
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
A Beautiful Sermon for the Day.


| From the Jackson Mississippian.]
Life is but deaths vestible: and oul
pilgrimage on earth is but Il journey to
the grave. The pulse that preserves
our being heats our dead march, and
the blood which circuatcs our life, is
floating onward to the depths of death.
To- day we see our friends in 8health ;
to morrow we hear of their decease.
We clasped the hand of the strong man
but yesterday, and to-day we close his
eyes. We rode in chariot of COM
fort but IN hour ago, and in a few more
hours the last black chariot must con
vey us to the home Of all the living.
Oh, how closely allied is death to life !!
The lamb that sYorteth in the field must
soon feel the knife. The OK that low
eth in the pasture is fattening for the
slaughter. Trees do but grow that they
may be fellcd. Yes, and grcatcp things
than these feel death. Empires rise
and flourish they flourish but to decay,
they rise but to fall.
How often do we take up the volume
of history and read Of the rise and fall
of empires! We hear of the cornation
and of the death of kings. Death is
the black servant who rides behind the
chariot of life. See life, and death rise
close behind it. Death reachcth far
throughout this world. and hath stamp
ed all terrestrial things with the broad
arrow of the grave. Stars die may
hap: it is said that conf1agrations have
been seen far off in the other, and as
ttonomers have marked the future of
other worlds-the decay of those nigh
to orbs that we have imagined set for
ever in sockets Of silver to glisten As
the lamps of eternity. But blessed be
God, there is one place where death is
not life's brother-where life reigns
alone; "to live is not the first syllable
which is to be followed ~ the next "to
die" There is land where the dark
knells are never tolled, where graves
are never dug. Blest land beyond the
skies. TO reach it me must die.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
Matters in MUrmOndOn.

The Great Salt Lake city correspon-
dent Of the New York Times says: The
county and territorial elections came off
on the 9th inst, and resulted in the
election Of the candidates on the "peo
pies ticket (Mormon). An opposition
ticket (Gentile) was expected, and as
consequence, there was considerable
machinery set at work to defeatit. This
example is sufficient to show tnat the
GENTLE element grows in Utah, and that
the Mormons see the necessity of there
striving to retain the political supremacy
which they have ever held in 9his terri.
tory. But the expected Gentle ticket did
not appear. and the followers oftheNIor-
mon idea won an easy victory. The.
atricals are not very brisk in Utrh,
there being no Others than local talent
performing tqcre Melodramas come
dies, faces and petite dramas are the
staple offered. JULIA DEAN HAYNE has
gone to Montana, and from there she
will come East, atteran absence of sew
cral years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

RECIPE FOR MAKING WORCESTER
SHIRE SAucE.-Mrs. DR.. Gage, Of I'm
ion District, sent to the State Agricul-
tural Society of South Carolina, in
1858, the following recipe, said to be
excellent:
Take one gallon of ripe tomatoes,
wash and simmer them in three quarts
ofwater, boil it half down, and strain
it through q sieve. When all is drain
cd, add two table-spoonsful of ginger,
two of mace, two of whole black pep
per, two of salt, one of cloves, of ca
yennc. Let them simmer in the juice
until reduced to one quart; pour in a
half pint of best vinegar, then pour the
whole through hair seiye, bottle in
half pint bottles, cork down, tightly
sealed, and keep in cool place.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
4 Gentleman should be RccOgni-
zed Wherever Found.

The following is from the pen OF
General D. II. Hill, in the August num-
Der of "The Land we Love-"
I'VE have been asked by lady
friend how we ought to treat "our late
enemies" As her letter is without a
signature, we suspect that there may
be some tenderness in the inquiry, and
will therefore deal tcnderly with the
subject.
1t is a safe rule to recognize the gen
tleman and man Of honor wherever
found, Of whatever creed, sect or ma
ton. We aannOt understand how men,
who fought each other squarely and
bravely, can continue to hate each 9th
er after hostilities have ceased. But
we can under stand how good men Of
both sides can loathe, with bitter loath-
ing, house burners, thieves and marau-
ders. We can understand the contempt
honest men feel for the cowardly mis-
creants who kept out Of the manly
fight to trample upon and insult the
weaker party, after the tiigh is over.
We would remind our lady friend
that if the United States army had in
it Sherman, Turchin and Butler, it had
also Mcclellan, Buell., Reynolds, Sykes,
Gibson, Stone, Stoneman, Franklin,
etc, who conducted war upon civilized
principles, and had no dctilcment Of
torches and silver spoons upon their
hands. We have heard story of that
great statesman and jurist, Judge But
Ter of South Carolina, which may as
sist the fair lady in coming to decis,
ion. When the Judge, then MIR. b.,
was practicing law, son Of the Emer
aid Isle came into his office and used
some very harsh language, in regard to
Il charge made against him by the firm
of Butler& Co. Mr.. b. Indignantly or
dered him out of the office. The man
instantly obcycd, but returning, he put
his head in the door and said: "Alis-
ther Butler, you're iintleman' and |
will niver hurt the likes ov you, but if
you'll send your partnership out here,
I'll break livery bone in his body" The
Southern people have no ill-feeings to-
ward soldiers and true gentlemen a
mong their late foes, but we can never
think of the "partnership' without
Of Judge Buffers lrishman.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

The GOLD ExCITEMENT.-Thcf fact is
being daily demonstrated, says the At
lanta lntelligencer, that the mineral re-
sources Of Georgia are illimitable. The
dcvelopement are rich ana rare, and
capital and labor are only wanted to
disentomb this treasure from the bow
els of the earth. A dozen or more beauti-
ful nuggets were shown us yesterday by
Mr.. r.. +. Tinslev, taken from the
"Campbell Gold Mine," lying on the
line ofForsyth and Milton counties, one
mile from Sandy Grove, better known
as "Shake Rag" This place is owned by
Mr. Tinsley, who proposes to work the
mine at an early day, and to that end
will receive proposals for the form
alton of a joint stock company. The
nuggets shown us weigh three penny
weights and downwards.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
An Incident of Life In New York
City.
From the New \ Ork Timrsl

From the New York Times.
Yesterday (Friday) neatly dressed
young man apparently about twenty
three years of age, possessing Il frank,
intelligent countenance, entered our
room. After hestating few moments
he approached the desk, and in aTquiet
manner said Can you tell me, sir,
where l can get work ~ We told him
we knew ofno vacant situations, where
upon he said, in Il voice trembling with
emotion, " l must have work, sir-I
don't care what it is, nor how little it
pays, if | can only earn something to
cat" In answer to our inquiries, he
continued" am an American, born
in Tennessee; I've had u good educa-
tiou, and have not been used to work
until recently; was a clerk in neigh.
boring city, but trade being light, was
dismissed came here to find work,
but have been unsuccessful. My mon
ey is all gone, and must have work
or starve" The tears came into his
eyes, and his voice was choked by his
sobs, as he concluded: 81 am an
American, sir, and have been too proud
to beg, but you have spoken so kindly,
sir, that feel as if i must smother that
pride and ask you little assistance
[ tell you that nave not eaten NOR
sci for two days. and last night walk
ed the streets all night because l had
no place to Sleep
AS he accepted our mite, he exclaimed
"God bless you, sir; if ever l can OBJ
tain work, you shall be repaid from the
very first money l earn" He was well
dressed, and fine looking, and not Il
soul would think, on meeting him, that
beneath that glossy silk hat and fash.
ionable coat was IN empty stomach'
What struggle he must have,h had with
himself and what he must have suffer-
cred before he could bring his proud
spirit to ask assistance from his fellow
man, none may know. Yet we venture
to say there are many such in this city
Men whose occupations have re
quired them to dress well, who, being
out of employment, have not the means
wherewith to purchase breakfast. So we.
say" All you who have wrrk, do it,
and stick to it, and thonk the Giver
of all good that you have it to do. Let
no frivolous reason cast you among
those who consume but do not earn,
lest you, too, be found with an empty
stomach All large cities are always
overstocked with labor, and a stranger
has no hope ofprocuring work upon
his merits alone. He must have some
friends to help him, and money to live
on until his efforts are successful.
Stay where you are, keep to your work.
We can better spare hundreds of our
laborers from the city than support one
new one.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

Sidney L. Morse, of New York, has
just patented u curious pliilos) optical
instrument, which is called bathome-
ter. You throw it overheard, with its
appendages, in the ocean, where water
is miles deep. itgoes down like shot
and as soon AZ it touches the bottom
it turns and comes back to i.ie surface.
You pick it ~ and the true depth of
tho vater where it struck the bottom Is
e,n ON the scale of the barometer, jus!
a. YOU SEQ the degree Of heat on the
scale ofthe thermometer
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

GENERAL j. b. MAGRrDER.--The
Houston Telegraph has good authority
for stating that General Magruder will
return to the United States short y, and
become a good loyal citizen thereof
The Telegraph says:
"We hope the old gentleman will
make up his mind to settle down, with
his family, in Texas. Thousands of
hearts would greet them warmly. The
State owes a debt of gratitude to the
old man which she can never pay
Had ii not been for his able manage
mcnt Of his little forces during the war,
the return of peace would not have
found silver spoon, q linger-ring, or
Il silk dress in the State and its whole
vast extent would have been plowed
with desolation from stem to stern.--
This none can gainsay who had just
comprehension Of the situation that
was.
"Since the downfall of the Confed-
eracy the old warrior has lived in power
ty and exile. We would be proud to
grasp his manly hand once more
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
ROBBERY OF THE NATIONAL EMPRESS.
uL,,.t t;,no e;noo tho c,,,n of SDIO0

ROBBERY OF THE NATIONAL EMPRESS.
"A short time since, the sum OF $500
forwarded by the Natioual Express
from this city to Columbus, Miss, fail
ed to reach its destination. a young
Messenger on the main road had a re-
ccipt from the Messenger on the branch.
Columbus branch Messenger said he
signed receipt for packages in hurry,
without thinking to make close scru-
tiny. lie is mere lad, and was so re-
specially vouched for as to direct sus.
picion to the real young thief. Mr.
Pollard, the District Agent at Meridian,
came to this city and fully investigated
the robbery. He ascertained among
other things, that the man, when he
went on the route a short time since,
had to borrow 81 to make his trip on.
He found that, since the robbery, he
had been spending money freely about
bar rooms and elsewhere. He had him
arrested, and the result is, the recovery
81, 800 Of the money. The case will
shortly lie examined before the proper
tribunal. -.NDJiie Register
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

THAD. STEVENS in speech last
week at Lancastes, Pa, declared his
preference for negro over the for
cign- born white citizens" and avowcd
his belief that the "negro is superior to
the Irish and German races" 1t need
cd not this declaration of Thaddeus to
show to intelligent Irish or German
citizens where the preferences of him.
self and his Radical followers tend. No
matter how sincere is the preference of
the Radicals for the negro, they GER
tainly have very little use for foreign.
born citizens" now, because they cor
rectly estimate their small chance Of
influence with that class of the popula,
ton. If, in the estimation Of the Rad
icals the "negro is superiorto the Irish
or German races it is not beyond the
range ofprobability to expect that they
consider the negro superior to every
thing and everybody on this continent.
Thaddeus, no doubt, has as little res
pect too, for poor white native citizens
as he has for foreign population, since
he clamors so vociterously for univer-
sal suffrage. Thad, has no use for "thc
little one-niggcr fellows"
In his speech at Shclbyville, on Fri
day last, Horace Maynard took occa-
sion to call up the part that Thaddeus
Stevens took in the Thirty Ninth Con.
grcss. "Thad, Stevens said Mr.. May
nard, voted for.Gilner, Of North Caro-,
lima. The boys thought they had him,
and told him Gilmer was the largest
STAKEHOLDER on that floor, hut Stevens
said he's all right. 1t is those little
one nigger-fellows that do all the devil
ment.' The" little one-nigger fellows
and the "forcign-born" citizens of
Tennessee, may thus plainly under
stand the Radical estimate ofthcmselves
as compared with the superior" AZ
can.-.NoShrHle Euaner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08

GENERAL LEE OFFERED THE COMMAND
OF THE FEDERAL ARMY BY Mr.. LINCOLN.
In ettcrpublishcd in the National
Intelligencar the Hon. Montgomery
Blair mentions the follering circum-
stances in the history of Gen. Lee:
Gen. Lee said TO my father wheu he
was sounded by him at the request Of
President Lincoln, about taking com
mand ofour army against the rebellion
then hanging upon the decision of the
Virginia Convention, "Mr Blair look
upon secession as anarchy. If l owned
the four millions Of slaves in tho South
l would sacrifice them for all to the
Union; but how can draw my sword
upon Virginia, my native State?' He
said he could not determine then; said
he would consult with his friend. Gen.
Scott. and went on the same day to
Richmond, probably to arhitYate dill.
cultics; and we seethe result
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
This Democratic "good thing" is
low going the rounds. There is more

This Democratic "good thing is
now going the rounds. There is more
truth than poetry in it:
A so called Union man, who once
had acted with the Democratic party,
as it was said, for patronage sake, the
other day tried to justify his change of
sentiments to a Democrat, and wound
up by saying that "the Democratic par
ty, when last in power, was so corrupt
that it was shame for any decent man
to have anything to do withit "Oh,'
said the Democrat, "tlle Democratic
party has undergone complete puri-
iicatiOn within the last four years"
"How so:" eagerly inquired Mr.. Abo-
iitionist "Why," slowly responded
the other. "all the id rascals left the
Democratic party at the breaking out
of the war to secure share ofthc plum
der, and we thus got rid oftheln. There
was Forncy and Ben Butler, and"
Without waiting to hear the balance Of
it our negroist moved rapidly up the
street.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
A Singular G. Circumstance.

A most remarkable case Of mistaken
identy recently occurred in our city.
At the time of the explosion Of the Cen
eral Lytle, Schlarct, of our city, was
informed that his son was among those
killed. He went to the wharf, and there
saw the corpse of a young man, which
upon examination, he was satisfied was
that of his son. The body was remov-
ed to Mr. Schlarets residence, and the
family and neighbors after looking at
it, felt perfectly assured that it was the
remains Of "Bub" Schlaret. The fea-
lures of the face were not disiigured so
as to create any doubts, and we under
stand the corpse had the same marks
ink marks on the arm as young Schlar
ct bears. The family were in great
grief, the funeral took place, the body
was buried, and the family put on
mourning apparel. Last Saturday at:
tclnoon. however, Bob Schlaret arri-
we'd in the city from the South! His
appearance ut his fathers residence at
first created considerable fright and
CONSERVATION, but was aftcrward the
occasion of great joy. The upper end
of the city for little while was in q
state Of great excitement.
"Bub'' from his infancy has been an
adventurous youth, and we have been
looking for him to do something that
would create a commotion in the com
munity. We are truly glad that he has
turned up alive in the flesh, and bids
fair to live many days yet. But we are
sorry for the young man who was Kill
ell on the Lytle. and in identity was
and buried for him.-Iadian-
opohs Journal, Aagust %.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-09-08
w. j. SLATTEK & co


According to table carefully pre-
pared by the New York Herald, it ap
wears that the following are the doubt,
iul districts now represented by Radi-
co,s. where the bulk of the hard fight
inc must be done this fall They can
every one be gained to the administra'
ton by judicious nominations and ear
nest efforts -,
Ulinois.--Frst, fourth, seventh,
cloth, twelfth and thirteenth districts
and the candidate on the general ticket
seven members.
,lichioan.--First, third, fifth and
sixth districts--four members.
Iudiana.--Third, fourth, eighth
ninth. tenth and eleventh districts
six members.
Mar,land.-Sccond, third and fourth
districts can be carried by the admins.
tration if the registry law is repealed
SO that the whole people can vote.
Massachusetts, is thought that
the two Boston districts, the third and
fourtb. can be carried by the conserva-
tive republicans united with the demo
Gratis.
Missouri.-The eight districts now
represented by radicals could be car
ried for the administration OF the whole
people were permitted to vote
Minnesota-First and secOnd-two
members.
New Jersey.--First and second-two
members. ea,, .
members. 1T
Ohio.-First, second, third, sixth,
eighth, ninth, tenth, thirteenth, four
tcenth and sixtcenth-ten members.
Pennsylvania a-Third, fifth, thlr-
tcenth, fourteenth, sixteenth, seven,
teenth, eighteenth, nineteenth and
twenty -fourth-nine members: ,
New York.-Third, eighth (Dodge's)
ninth, twelfth, fifteenth, sixteenth,
eighteenth, twenty-frst and twenty
eighth-nine members.
Here is prospective gain OF fifty
three members, together with eleven
more should the people be permitted to
vote in Maryland and Missouri. Other
districts than those enumerated as
doubtful may be revolutionized by the
great rising union swell. But if the
States above named will elect but ffty
conservatives in place of the Radicals
now representing them, the scale IN
Congress will be turned, and the Presi-
dent will have a majority which Will be
swelled by the elections in 1867 in Con
necticut, kentucky, New Hampshire
West Virginia and Tennessee, which
States do not vote this year.