davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
SaperiG,s sale.

Wy virtue OF vcnditiOni eXpOnas issued to
me by the Circuit Court at the October term
1866, in favor Of Jacob Hill VS.. T. Justice.
a. II. Rose and L. A Puckett; | will sell
for cash. at the court house in Bolivar on
the lst Monday in January, 1867, the follow
ing tracts Of land to wit: lying and being
in the county of Hardeman and State of
Tennessee, and bounded as follows, to-wit
Beginning at maple 46 poles north of the
southeast corner of entry No. $50 for GAO
acres in the name Of the president and trus-
tees, runs thence west 65 poles to a hickory,
south lO2 poles to a blackjack, large black
oak and 2 Postoak pointers east 1854 poles to
small blackjack blackjack pointers, north
50 poles to a stake, blackjack and 2 postOak
pointers, east l53 poles to a blackjack, north
&c poles to a stake, B postoak pointers, east
SO poles to the beginning, including grants
1929 and %, 954 to John l.. Parker contain
ing l55 acres more or less; also, one other
tract in said county in district No. 9, and
bounded as follows, tO-wit beginning at a
stake with postoak and hickory bush point
ers, the southwest corner of n tract Of land
decided to James ShIvers by George w.
Newbern, a part of a thousand acre tract
formerly belonging to William J. Hunt, runs
Thence east 40 poles to a redoak, then north
west 90 44l00 poles to a stake on the west
boundary Of said 1000 acre tract, then south
40 poles to the beginning, containing by es-
timation d acres more or less, and being
the same decided to said L. A Pickett, bv
James Shivcrs, 18th February, 1859 Levied
on as the property of L. a. Pucketk
Dec. 6, 1866 w W. MCCARLEY, Sheriff
1t prs fee SD
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
EegnE
SEnerfR-,s sale


BY virtue Of a vendieioni exponas, issued TO
me bY the Circuit Court at the October
term. 500, in favor Of J. J. Polk cs J +.
Puokett Webb d Price and J. J. Shinault.
siayur, wall sell ut the court house door in
the town Of bolivar, for cash on the first
Monday IN january, 1867, the following
tracts OF land n Iardeman county. to-wit-
onc tract az I25 acres in range T and ,
section 2 0td surveyor district bounded
rs f1'ows, to-wit Becinnine at the south
east corner Of tie tract If land adjoining
to Airs Shinauits dover, and runs east I23
poles 10 Il stake, being The south east corner
Of entry No. II for % acres, in the name
of A. r. Alexander, north 100 pnies to a
stake. thence " I39 poles to the north east cor
neT of the widow's dover, thence south with
The cast boundary Of the same 100 poles to
q stake thence east is poles to a stake,
thence south 20 poles t. TIE beginning
Also, one other tract Of % acres, and
bounded as follows, To wit: Beginning ut an
ash and black oak the north west corner of
entry 224 FOR 2i0 acres, II the name Of a.
r Alexander, and rams east with its north
boundary line - poles to d red oak with
post oak pointers the south west corner OF
entry 500 for 1913 acres, thence north with
its west boundary line II poles 10 a stake
with hickory pointers, sonth east corner Of
entry 81 for 200 acres, made IN the name Of
JOAH D@CKcFy. thence west III poles to
stake with black jack and beech pointers, a
corner OF the same, thcnce north with its
west boundary line l,j2 poles to stake, a
sassalras, black jack, black oak pointers, on
the south boundary line Of entry No 1874
for . acres, thence west 81 poles to "a stake
with a chestnut and , spanish oak pointers,
thence south 26 poles to Il red oak thence
south - degrees west / # poles to a stake,
? hickory and sassaCras pointers, on the
north boundary line Of entry 1861 for sixty
acres, in the name of Moses Faren, thence
east Il poles to a stake with black jack
pointers, the north east corner Of the same,
thence south 40 poles to the beginning, con
tanning by calculation 100 acres, including
entry 800 and 36G, made in the name Of
Leonard \. Pickett, levied on as the prop
erty of John j. ShinauIt. this 4th day Of
June, 1866 w w MCCARLEY,
Dec 6, 1866 4tpf$I8 Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
sheriff Sale.

by virtue Of q venditioni exponas, issued to
me by the Circuit Court at the October term,
1866, in favor of Jarratt & Wood as. w. b.
Hicks, and Bailey Macon, stayor, L will sell,
at the Court House door, in the town of Boil
war, on the first Monday in January, 1867,
for cash, the following town lot, situated in
the town Of Bolivar Hardeman county, and
state Of Tennessee, in square No. 5, lot 8,
Polk's Addition, bounded as follows, to'wit :
south by AlcNeal street, west by NJ. c. Rail
road, north by lot 4, square 8 east by lot ,
squire 3. Levied on as property Of w. b.
Hicks W. W. MCGARLEY.
Dec 6, 1866 4tpfS6 Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
!nerfT,s Sale.

BY virtue Of venditioni exponas issued to
me by the Circuit Court in favor of L. T.
Knight IS. Il. Justice, L. a Pickett and W
A. Justice, stayor, | will sell at the court
house door in the town Of Bolivar, for cash.
on the LIST Monday in January, 1867, the
following tract Of land, to wit: beginning at
a stake, the south east corner of Is acres
sold by James 4. Ross to Montezuma Jones,
thence south William Eskew's line l6S poles
to VIM. Eskew's southwest corner, thence
west Sc poles to a stake with black jack and
postoak pointers, thence north with the
boundary line of entry No. 1872 for p
acres in the name of J j. Polk, 90 poles to
Peter H. Crews northeast corner thence
west with Peter r. Crews north line, 80
poles to a stake with ? ash pointers, thence
up a large spring branch, being a divisional
line, north 20 degrees, east 70 poles to- a
stake, thence east III poles passing the
southwest corner of Nj. Jones' IS acres to
the beginning, containing IS acres more OF
less. Levied on as the property Of 4. jus
tice December 9th, 1866
At 81 80. w. w. MCCARLEY, Sheriff
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
The Latest and Most Improved Discovery Of the
Nineteenth Century.

20 man name IS more intimately connect
ee with INC history Of Matera Neies United States
~ oTabiy known as pioneer in meijcal discovery
tn@h 1haI on Ut JOHN BULL Of I4saisvie uimit
be pref araton Of SASAPAkILLA has long stood al The
hea q tAe various compounds 4 that valuable dru-
Iis SoAPoJND OF WILD CHERRY has
WoLa throughout the West and outh
lils W. i LGZENGEs, in less than after their in
Oaucon tta!ned reputation wide spread as the CONT
n2nt Of Nor1h America But browning GLORY of his life
remains 70 be attained in his com
atioh or ne does not Of (yD
KUN winch IS the basis of the BIFTERS now offered To the
yl nay honor belongs to the native inhabitants of
TRIAL A5lERItA to whom been known for
more than two hundred years with it the Indian
without fear the most
them that long there IS h-eah in the the CEDRON
IS potent 20 matter what tie disease NAV be- While
DR BULL Is not prepared to su,ore this
tension he IS nevertheless satisfied a thorough examine
on Of the evidence relating virtues that as remedy
to changes OF weather aud climate the infu
ence, 1t STANDS WITHOUT a RIVAL, and justly de-
serves the reputation it has oug enjoyed Amer
lea and the West Indies.
IN DYSPEPSIA and its attendant Of SUMMONS il
acts more IKE charm than medicine. There nothing
the range OF Materia Medca that moment hear
comparison with it is this disease.
Of this be
lien edition Of the Us Dispeus3tO. 1887 IS
series OF experiments in which DR.. II
years engaged has been brought a era
ton and he Is enabled TO offer to the public
q CON with other approved tOnics the preserved
IN the best quality Of
lie might furnish volume Of certificates, public
nave long since learned TO estimate things their true
virtue Of a medicine. =
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15

Axes, Hammers, Hatchets, Files, Rasps,
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and Drawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains,
Dog, Halter, and Jack Chains,
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Blind, and other
Hinges,
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards,
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs,
Flour and Meal Selves, Wire and Wire
Cloth,
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shovels and
Spades.
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope,
Hand, Bench, and
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
BE.aCKs.wE7,EEs, V.gCEs.
Circular and Other Saws,

Screw Wrenches and Tackle Blocks
Pumps and Fixtures, Grind Stones and
Gearings,
Pad, Door, and other Locks,
Hollow Ware, Castings,
Stock and Wash Kettles,
Blacksmiths' Anvils Vices, Bellows, etc,
Stocks and Dies, Railroad Mauls,
Picks and Burrows Iron, Cast, Blister and
German steel,
Tin Plate and Metals,
French Window Glass,
Guns, Percussion Caps and Shot.
Fishing Hooks and Lines,
Flows and Cotton Scrupers,
CultivatOrs and HarrowS,
Corn Shelters and Feed Cutters,
Betting and Packing,
Reapers, Powers, and Saw Mills,
And other article found in Hardware or Ag
ricultural Establishment.
Agents for KarviR's---formerlyste &zar-
vin's--Eafss
Agents also for HOwss Counter and Platform soaPaes
oct .-3m
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-12-15
Gre the Csdron Bttters one TrtaL

And you WILL any others.
1t Is not necessary To publish long Of diseases If which
the CEDRON BIHTE}S a specific. In ALL diseases Of
the STOMACH BOWELS, LIVER. OR KIDNEYS: IN
ALL AFFECTIONS OF THE BRAIN. depending upap de-
rangement Of the stomach and bowels: in GOVT RHEI-
hAIISM AND NEURALGIA, and in FEVER AND
AOI h IL Is destined to supersede others 1t
cures ALL these diseases but prevents them.
winegassfu the Bitters an hour efore each
meal viii Obviate the bad
mate and screen the person taking against diseases Under
the most trying exposure.
Sold Retail Jy Grocers and Dyugqists
GeHe3GIKu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
ITALY.
ARRIVAL OF

ARRIVAL OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO.
The Empress Charlotte Of Mexico arrived at Rome
September &c She received at once visit from Cardinal
Antoneli-
The Legion which has been formed at Antilles has
REFLECTION OF MAlzMI.
Man has been elected Deputy at Nessna By s votes to
81 Of 63 electors The number OF voters 1t VIII be seen
has been exceedingly limited.
ARRIVAL OF THE FRAHcoRonAS LEGION.
Rome Of the lsth in the Dbd written before
the entry of the Antilles Legion says; a., p..uoo pou.u
Legion Just landed Ciya Necca That force expected 20
be admitted TO free prntique but was dsappon'ed lhs
Government having been informed that some cases oil
had occurred at Antilles a the moment OF ITS departure
believed certain precautions 10 be required Consequently
orders issued that the defenders should be submitted
10 quarantine Of days. and the Government conceived
singular idea Of installing the legion IN the Duings io
prison which has not yet beea occupied Leave you
guess how much this regrettabe specimen OF bad admi
rston excited the safics vein o! the Roman people
legion likewise expected be immediately sent TO terbo
but having expressed desire TO give his benedic
ton present s eoors orders were given TO TO pass
through Rome where all the preparations were completed o
its reception tell you that the force VIII DC Out
eoo by French and the Roman population
and hostility BY the inhabitants OF the province oi Tier
bo The irritation is such IN that district that tue Roman N
Committee have sent instructions 10 lis agents 70 Try ahd
calm the popular eeryescence and prevent any manifest
alton The fgaie FL Dorado had been said would take
il has been found that the effective OF the small
French force could not I've reduced as al the men
Of the capital The figate will empty as VIII
back all the material the artillery which fact Is Not less
significant than II il embarked regiment The monetary anu
crisis becomes aggravated every day A
l6 per cent discount for Roman money ana - or
French gold HE continues 20 pay It's function
with this deprecated paper which causes serious loss 10
them excites great discomfort Tadcsmen refuse 70 re-
ceiye this raise tue price OF he
which course drives customers away Ia tse MUS IT az
bonds but that is necessity TO free Itself rom
10000 Of francs which owes 10 the bank ana nere - 40
economical means for paying It's debts 'hah 10 issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
THE FREEDMEN.
TENNFSgEE.


WASHINGTON Wednesday, Oct. TO- 1866
The Ration Report for September shows that there
we're Issued whites I2 and TO freedmen 56e raons the
total value which s7 A. 0fthe Oa freedmen 10 whom
rstens were Issued In Nashville inmates OF the Csored
Orphan Asylum TO whom ratons issued in August
The brce ued to prevent great suffering caused by
the rayagcs OF cholera
NORTH CAROLINA
There has been material change in freedmen affairs in
duriRg September Contracts generally faithfully
fned br both whes and seks The Bureau affairs at VIII
mugon and Charlotte report that there Is dissatisfaction be-
tween employe~ and or ployers.
The Of freedmen fer males ~ 10 per MONTH
for females g. Is Por month.
One hundred and twenty freed people vaccinsted
Richmond County Should the ssue Of rsons be stopped
contemplated the 18th October very many Of the freed peo
pie will die 81 starvation prov on having been made by the
county authorities for their support
GEORGIA.
Mr. Mcwherter czsn agent Of the freedmen at Bsirds
Ogehope Cosntr Georgia reports that the freedmen
srs conducting themselves peacefully aud the whites dis
posed Justice and believes the bureau
Institution There large class OF aged inhn ana help
people in that scton OF the state who In aso
Lutte need aid FROM the Government and he bcgs OF Gen
% take for their relief he states many
of the strong and hey freedmen have e the country but
the dependents have all remained and the civil authorities are
unable provide for them He suggests that with limited
amount funds hs ght organize small hospital which would
bc q great blessing TO the people. 90
sach crops In county, some farmers VIII
scarcely make the seed which they planted in the spring Most
Of the freedmen working for share Of the crop OF
in decidedly gloomy but the farmers desire gen
orally 10 keep the labor they and try another year
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Ration Report for September states that there issued
freedmen % ntions The number Of freedmen schools is
10; teachers % scholars AZ; officers on duty, b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12

DAyIEss-The Union ticket 10 elected by small ma
jonty. This county gave Democratic majority in is64
kSoxIIhe Democratic majority in this county 10 no.
This is Union gain Of 100
yAxpERBURel.-The Union majority in this countys
GOA Union gain Of 40.
WABwICE.-This county gives IS Democratic majority
sPEScR.-Tho Union majority is I6o-s gain of ll2.
GInsos.IGibson County gives 10 Democratic majority,
Union gain OF 49,
PosEY.0The reported Union majority lie 30, Union
gain of lF.
FLoYD.-The Democratic majority in Floyd County is
46l, q Democratic gain Of 2:S.
ORANeE-Omnge goes Democratic BY 20 majority, q
Union gain Of 49,
BARrHoIomw-The Democratic majority Is 275. q
Union gain OF TO-
JAcKsoS.-JacksOn County gives $40 Democratic ma
jority, a Democratic gain OF l62.
JIssIsos~The Unon majority is CO.., Union gain
of7O.
JErrrRsoy-The Union majority in Jefferson County
LAwHEycE.-Thc Union majority in Lawrence is $50,
Union gain OF ll3.
MOShOR-UnOn majority; 1907 gain Of 200. ,oo
Standardization majority, 3s2; loss OF 3OV.
Decentralization majority, 400 loss Of l56.
FRAxKLN.-Demoeatic majority $780, Democratic
gain Of 100. ~
DEARBoKS-Unon gains are reported, but the figures
are not gwen. -.
DriAwAEE.The Union majority is 1905; Demo
FAYErrr.-U Union majority, $50 Democratic gain Of
49,
RAxDoIrH.-U Union majority, 1900 Union gain Of
WAYsE-Union majority, 1900; Democratic gain Of
500.
GKrHsE-Union majority, ESQ., gain Of 40.
OwEs.-DemocTae majority, 223i Union gain OF 253
PARKE.-Unon majority, ,05o again Of l0o.
PuIsAM.-Union majority 80; gain of so.
sUIiIvAS.-Democratc majority 900 Union gain OF
500.
VrRNILos-U Union majority AZ; gain oflOo.
VIeo-Union majority 800; gain of POI.
BooSE--Union State ticket 2l2 majority. Orth $50
majority; Union loss in County 200.
CARRoIL-Unon majority 80; gain Of $50.
CLINTUS.-Union majority So gain OF l09.
MONTGOMERY State ticket elected by IL major
ity Orth loses the county bv u.s.
TlPPEcASoE.--State ticket 80 Union majority. Orth
falls below about 50.
ALLN.-Democratie majority 1900, Union gain Of
30.
HAMmroS-Unon majority eco, a gain Of 300: West.
field in this county gives unanimous vote for Union Of
rs.
HowArD-Unioa majority, 7ss; Democratic gain Of
81
HuSrSoros-Demoera,ic majority, I75i Democratic
gain Of Ia
JAY-Union majority 1875; gain Of l3l.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS majority, 500 Union gain OF
So
wABAsH-Union majority, $751; gain of 500
These returns trustworthy, although in many cases
unofficial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
THE AMERICAN SQUADRON IN THE BALTIC.
DEPARTURE FROM cRoSsrADr--ARRIvAL AT STOCK.
HOLM.

DEPARTURE FROM cRoSsTADr-ARRIvAL AT STOCK
HOLM.
From Our Special Correspondent
STOCKHOLM Sweden, Sept. l9, 1906
The special squadron sent to the Baltic BY the Navy De-
partment last June has arrived at Stockholm.
The Augusta and monitor Mantonomah len Cronstadt,
Russia at p M, Sept Is AL the morning OF the 10Th
was occupied by the Russians in bidding the Americans
farewell Two excursion steamers from Petersburg and
steamer from Onenbaum were alongside the monitor at
the hour of starting and crowded with passengers
multitude Of smaller craft were moving around tho
Navy ships. Even the drilling rain which came on at
M did dampen the araOr Of the Russians in the
least. As passed of the harbor national salute
was fred by the forts and Russian flag ship which was re-
turned by the Augusta The Russian flag ship accompa-
MED us until 10 p m, when, stopping few minutes -
give brilliant display of fireworks, she returned to Cron
stadt with the Minister of Marine.
At a. m. Monday the 18th, the two Russian men-of
war; Cheaby and Switzau, parted company With US, CIV
ing US three times three cheers parting. At noon, on
the 10TH we encountered storm OF wind and rain from
the westward. In the heavy chop sea the monitor Man
tonomah behaved WELL We came TO anchor on the l9th
in the evening" about 40 miles from Stockholm the next
morning the 10th, passed along the channel In the
midst Of thousand islands 10 the picturesque eity OF
Stockholm. On coming to anchor OF the city the Au
gusta fired national salute Of 81 guns. The salute was
returned by the forts near the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
THE PACIFIC COAST.
ARRIVAL or UNITED STATES MINISTER'S AT JAPAN AND
CBISA-DEPARTURg OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS
AN ASCENDING BooK.KEEPER

SAN FRANCISCO, Thursday, Oct H. lrtb
Japan sdyices OF the 4h report the arrival at Yokohama
Of Gen Van Vakenburg, Uuited States Minister to Japan
and Arson Burlingame Minister TO China. Both Minis
tiers on visit to Jeddo. Mr. Burlingame was ex-
pected 20 leave for China. The Italian Minister had
given banquet 10 the French Envoy board the steamer
Magenta which subsequently sailed for China The Min
lister proceeds to Pekn for the purpose Of making treaty
between China and Italy
Two French, one lta ian, one Russian, and eight En-
glsh menof war lying in the harbor of Yokohama.
later account says that the United States steamers
Hartford Wyoming and Wachuses sailed on the LIST OF
September.
Little activity is noted in the general markets. but in the
obbng trade there is a good business doing.
THERE'S q lively demand for money.
Yesterday the bookkeeper OF large firm absconded with
large amount Of geenbacks The Of the parties
are not given, nor is the amount stated.
Butter Is selling at "a Sc. per pound Costa RIGA
Coffee is quoted at 23c. per pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

x;ns a. sgnfed nom the Tuleres This determine
ton ado, The correspondent Lcated BY Ishmail
Pssha ~ M her Of this court No aware Of
his pro;eots and II ar In prepared for
was Subar Pssha Who still 10 Paris and who at all syent
has po erecutiou an es hich he Nuba could only
have regarded project more less ypothecsl This rsso
luton Of the Sovereign Of Egypt was only sae inow 70 me
few hours before the departure Of the mail IN seese
quent letter the states that orders s.
received in Paris for supply fittings and furniture Tor s
place Of assembly Of the future Egyptian Parliament he adds
that in Frenc official circles the plated
Of Egypt is avoaby regarded and that was believed the Sui
tan would watch events and without sgnng approval d
to the organic measure adopted by his vass would
results before giving his sanction introducing similar
change In his States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-12
PRNRSYLyAHl

Dit Counties Members elect
/ Philadelphia. ... Samuel ). Kendall, Dem
III. d" LEONARD MYERS, ="
". WILLIAM d. KELLEY, "
v. and Bucks. CALEB N. TAYLOR,
vi. Lehigh, DC, B. Marley Boyer, Dem
VII. Chester, &c.-JoHN M. BROoMALL, Rad.
VIII. Berks--J. Laurence Getz, Dem.
TX. Lancaster-THADDEUs STEVENS, Rad.
X. Schuylkill, &c.-Gen. HENRY L. CAKE Rad.
XII. Pike, &c.-D. NJ Vdn Anken, Dem.
XII. Luzerne, &c.-(ContestedL
XIII. Bradford, &c.ULYssRs MERcUR Rad.
XIV. Dauphin &c.-GEoRGR F. MILLER. Rad.
XIV York, &c.-Adam j. GtOssbrenner Dem.
XVI. Franklin, &C. Gen. VIM II. KooNTz, Rad.
XVII Cambria, &c, DAVID J. MoRRELI, Rad
XVIII. Tiega, &c, STEPHEN +. WILSON, Kad;
XIX. Erie, Eli, &c, GLENN w. SCHoFIRLD, Rad.
Xxx. Crawford, &c, DARWIN A. FISNEY, Rad.
XXI Fayette, &C., JOHN CovoDB.
XIII Pittsburgh, &c. JAMES X. MooREHRAD Rad.
XXIIL Butler, &c. THOMAS WILLIAMS, kad;
XIV Beaver &C., GEO. V. LAWRENCE, Rad
Dist Counties. Members Elect
/. Hamilton-BRSJ EGGLEsToS, Rad.
H. " r. b. HAYS Rad.
Ill. Butler &c.-Gen. r. G. SCngScK, Rad.
w. Champaign &c.-WM. LAWRENCE, Rad.
V. Allen &c, Col I'm. Mung1-tprob) Dem
vi. Brown, &C., r. W. CLARKE, Rad
VII. Clarke, &c. SAMUEL SHBLLABARGBR, Rad.
VIII. Delaware, &c, G. S. HAMILTON, Rad
TX. Crawford, &C., II. Is. AUCKLAND, Rad
x. Defiance. &c.-JAMEs NJ ASHLEY, Rad
XII Adams, &c.-J0HN i. WILSON, Rad.
XII Fairfield &c.-P Fan Trump, Dem. PROB
KILL Coshocton, &c.-G. ". Morgan Dem. (prob)
XIV. Ashland, &c.-MARTIy WELLER, Rad.
XIV. Athens, etc.-T T.. PLANTS, Rad.
XVI. Belmont, etc.-JOHS A. BINGHAM Rad.
XVII. Carroll, etc.-EPH X. ECKLEy, Rad
XVIII. CuyahOga, etc-RUP. p. SPALDIEG, Rad.
XIX. Ashtabula, etc.-Gen. j. A. GARFIELD, Rad.
INDIANA.
l. Spencer, &c.-W +. NiJiaek, DEM
H. Clarke, &c.-M. {. Kerr, Dem.
III. Bartholomew, &c.-Gen M {. HUNTER, Rad.
w. Dearborn &c.-W s. Holman, Dem.
V. Delaware &c.-GEO. W JULIAN Rad.
vi. Hancock, &c-JoHS CoBURs Rad
VII. Clay, &c.-HEsRY d. WAsnBURs, Rad.
VIII. Boone, &c.-GODLovB S. ORTIZ, Rad.
TX. Benton, &c.-SCHUYLBR CoLPAx, Rad.
X. Allen, &c.-Maor WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Rad.
XII Adams, &c.-J. p. c. SHAYKs, Rad.
IOWA.
/. Jefferson &c, JAS +. WILSON, Rad.
III. Scott, &C., HIRAM PRICE, Rad
III. Dubuque &C., W. b. ALLISON, Rad.
w. Mahaska, &c, NJ. LOUGnRiDGB, Rad.
" Potawatanie, &c, Maj. Gen. q N. DODGE,
Rad
vi. Woodbury., &c, WIN. HUBBARD, Rad.
We are thus able TO show strength Of ~ members
in Congress.