Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-08-30
FLORIDA.

w. Call, United States Senator elect
though he was q rebel.
j. l.. McKibben, formerly member o
Congress for California, and Unien stat
officer during the war.
| Geo. W. Scott. a rebel Colonel.
X. NJ. Leod, United States Representa-
| tive elect.
w. Marvin, late Provisional Governor,
now United States Senator elect, and re
ported Union man.
ALABAMA.
Lewis B. Parsons was Provisional Gov.
eynor. and is now claimant for q seat il
the United States Senate; was a member
of the Alabama Legislature of 1859, tha,
declared the election Of Black Republican
President q good cause for dissolviDg the
Union.
George s. Houston, claimant for seal
in the United States Senate, to which he
was elected on the express pledge that he
could not and would not take the test oath.
John Forsyth went with the rebellion
with vim unprecedented; edits the Mobile
Register, one Of the most bitter rebel sheets
in the South.
A. B. Cooper was an actire promoter of
the 'cause." and is now said to be the tool
of the secession elements 10 the South.
Alexander White, an active secessionist
a member of the Confederate Senate.
Joseph w. Taylor, member elect to Con.
gress, bitterly opposes the test oath.
X. b. Lindsay was Colonel of an Ala
bama regiment at the battle of Donelsop, at
present editor of the Florence Gazette.
G. G. Laugdon was Colonel in the Confed-
l.,yn md .
advocated the raising ofthe black flag as the
the South, believe in "State rights" and is
member elect to Congress; has q decided
objection to the test oath.
w. H. Crenshaw, President of the Ala
bama Senate, threw whatever influence he
possessed on the side of the rebellion.
John Gill Shorter was inaugurated Gov
eruor of Alabama in 1862. when he took oc-
casion to say that alabama would never
surrender" and that they would drive out
the invaders" &c.
Cullen A. Battle was Brigadier General
in the rebel army, is a member elect to Con-
gress, and does not wish the test oath.
M. J. Bulger was Colonel in the Conted-
crate army, and has very bitter rebel re-
cord.
L. NJ Stone was Senator in the Ala
bama rebel Legislature, and bitter oppo-
merit Of the Federal Government.
j. s. Kennedy. an original secessionist,
and editor Of the Florence Gazette
j. Foster, hitter secessienist from New
York, Chancellor of Alabama under the
rebel Government.
II. B. Cooper was member of the Ala
bama rebel Legislature.
Thomas j. Foster is member elect for
Congress. to which he was returned on ac-
count Of his four years fidelity to the cause
of treaSm,
W. s. Nudd, rebel Judge during the
rebellion. negro hater, and relative OF
DR.. Mudd, one off the conspirators in the
assassination Of Mr.. Lincoln.
MIssIPPI.
VIM s. Featherstcne, who was Repre-.
sentative in Congress from ls47 to 1851, and
during the war was rebel Brigadier Cen
eral.
LOUISIANA.
Alexander Moulton, Ex, Governor, and
bitter rebel
Randall Hunt, elected to U. S. Senate.
Richard Taylor, JEFF. Davis brotber-in-
law, Major General in the rebel army. who
threatened to take no prisoners if colored
troops fought on the Union side.
A. Voorhies, Judge.
George Williamson, Colonel in the rebel
army.
W. B. Eagan, Judge and a wealthy
planter.
D. S. Gage, Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives of that State.
Chas Gayarre, prominent citizen.
e. Abel, the Judge who helped to insti-
tute the New Orleans massacre.
Alexander Walker, of the Picayune.
T. J. Heron, late Major General in the
Union army, and who has declined to serve
since the massacre.
w. H. G. King. of the Times, who is
charged with having stabbed in the back
and killed man named Magill during po-
litical squabble in New Orleans. 1t is also
said he was first a Confederate, then Union
man how much of the latter can be judged
by his conduct during the late massacre.
d. L. Kenner, who was ia the rebel Con-
gress.
Judge @. Roselius, of one of the State
Courts.
Cuthbert Bullitt, once Collector ofthe
port.
A. H. Holbrook, Of the Picayune.
TEXAS.
David g. Burnett, the first President of
the Lone Star Republic.
8. p. Dowell, George F. Moore, George
A. Smith, A. H. Willie, Richard Cooke,
James NJ Burroughs, D. B. !Culbertson,
w. f. Sellers. Five of the above have been
elected Supreme judges, and we need only
refer TO the last election to find out their poll
tics.
ARKANSAS
John r. Ridge, editor Of the Grass Val
lev National, which has hoisted the name Of
Gen Lee as its candidate for President.
Albert Pike, Brigader General in the
rebel army, who led body Of scalpiag Indi'
ans.
Harris Flanagan, Colonel in the rebel army,
and Governor of the State from 1862 to the
clos Of the war
J. G. Tappan, Brigadier General in the
rebel army
NJ. L. Bell Major in the rebel army.
J.R. Fellows, Majcr in the rebel army.
Felix j. Batsou, member rebel Congress.
q. W. Lawrence, Surgeon rebel army.
Il. G. Boudinot, half breed Indian, Sec
retary Secession Convention, s.|
j. d. Kimball, rebel officer, position not
known.
MISSOURI.
John Hogan, member of Congress; a
Breckenridge Mcclellan rabid Copperhead.
Joseph o. Broadhead, convicted Of run