davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
Luxemburg.s


capital of the Grand Dnchy, and 8 has
world idee reputation as one of the
strongest fortresses in Europe, second
only to Gibraltar. 1t is divided into
two quarters, the latter of which is two
hundred feet higher than the former,
resting on solid rock. and accessible
by steps and zigzag streets. This
rocky crest is surrounded by a mas
sive wall, deep ditches,s and formid-
able outworks. The Grand Duchy
was divided by treaty of 1914, part
of it going to Belgium, and part, con-
tanning the town and fortress, to Hol-
land. This Dutch portion formed the
eleventh State of the Germanic Con-
federation, and the fortress is conse-
quently held by German troops, which
naturally enough accounts for the op
position offered to the proposed ces-
sion. Part of this territory was in
the hands of the French from 1863 to
TIA, and was called French Luxem-
burg, but IN the latter year it passed
into the hands of Austria, and was SO
held until Won back by the reuelu-
tionary armies of France, Z to- be lost,
as we have stated, by the treaty Of
1914 Owing to the; consolidation of
'Prussias the Emperor of France is
anxious to- get back this stronghold
WE regret to- see that our friend
SULaRovE, of the Indianapolis Jour
nal, continues to spoil some of his
finest editorials with rough and un--
couth expressions, and SMILES which
do not harmonize in any particular
with the other parts -of-the- compost.
ton, and are grossly offensive to good
taste. For instance, in very elabo-
rate and excellent review of WENDELL
PHILLIPs' lecture in indianapolis, in
the Journal of Tuesday, we
find an abominable expression
as follows. There is i not a
loyal man in the country 10Th brains
enough to poplice q. cAigger's toe, who
does not know, &c. So good a. critic
as Mr.. SULGRovE, we think, needs
only to esiiis attention called to
this peculiarly to remove what he
must regard as defect. IF he proves
incorrigible We shall lihaved to Hplace
him under the instruction of the Su-
perintendent of sPublicI Instruction. q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
KENTUCKY ITEMS.

AENTUCAY ITEMS.
A new paper called the Clarion has been
started at Lebanon. rs .s-r. s.asse.3 !. 7te4g
Butter is nowsworth, fifty. cents per pound
In Louisville. 49,. 1888 ].
Capt. E. d. Kennedy, formerly of the
Freedmen's Bureau, was assaulted in a
very severe manner in q 'Squire's Office in
Louisville, on Monday evening, by Thos.
Forman.
A house fellov in Louisville on Nom
day, bury ing two children in the ruins.
They were severely hurt. but not danger
ously injured. .5tah 2
The residence of Edward Hoke, in Jeffer-
sontown, was destroyed by fire Sunday
morning at eight O'Clock, caused from the
kitchen stove-pipe, while getting break
fast. ssgon tts fii - s1aqnfoa y gsgi4'
The challenge put forth last week by the
owner OF the great Kentucky mare, Lady
Thorn tofrot four races for 81 ,Oee a side
each race, against any horse living; at mile
heats and two-nile heats, in harness, and
mile heats and two-rnfle heats to wagon,
has been taken blythe owner of the re-
nowned trotter, Dexter.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
Removal.

q e. GILBERT a co. HAVE RE-
~. moved to their new four-story store
No 81 North First Street, where they will
be pleased to see all their old customers,
and as many new ones as Will favor them
with a call. a full assortment OF Groceries,
etc, always on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices We stUfU gfge special
S0y4 div
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
INDIANA ITEMS.

AT the recent terms of the Sullivan Com
mon Pleas Couft two men were sent to the
penitentiary for grand larceny. The Sher-
iff took them to New Albany sand there
let them get away nom him.
Adams County, by vote of l,Osl to 64s,
has decided to raise 100000 by taxation to
aid in constructing a railroad from Port
land to-Fert Wayne. se...s5-. s.risz e ara
Mayor LANCE and Major Conover are the
contesting candidates for the Republican
nomination. for the Mayoralty of Terre
Haute. 'asz6a.7 81 btfc so 1e se - aa.sra'7
The Young Mems Christian Association
of Lafayette are about closing a negotia-
ton for the Baptist church property on
Sixth street Price, eight thousand dollars
RAILROAD ExTENsIoN.-The Harrison
Branch of the Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl Railroad wfll, on Monday next be
TO Connersvi1le, 1orty-two miles beyond
Harrison. It is expected that by the mid
die of June next it will be opened to its
connection with the Indiana Central at
Cambridge City, twelve miles further.
The gathering at Sullivan, on Friday,
under the auspices of the Grand Army of
tie Republic, to celebrate the surrender of
Lee and Johnson, was large and enthu-
siastic affair. Hon. Thomas III. Nelson
delivered the address.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18

100 p ,f1t y Esss-HsF 6stEs
.-log ,sgo- & = $3.50 tasa aas .asfA
s.ssnsf oE ,beeE- sEAs3
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18

.TAvaTs GIAe &C ~
So siilvErErE Hrt G4tail-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-18
Contractors and Builders

n IRE INVITED TO EXAMINE THE
"a drawing of the Meeting House of the -
First Baptist Church, and leave their esti-
mates with the architect, Mr.. Mursinna
in whose ONCE the drawing is also 10 be vi
seen. Tapl0 diff
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
An Act to Prescribe an Oath of Office
and for Other Purposes.

The following is the oath ("iron-clad" of of
flee referred to in the Reconstruction and Sup
Elemental Acts:
Be it enacted, That hereafter any person elected
or appointed to any Office of honor or profit I'M
in the civil, military naval department of the
public service, except the President of the Unit
ed States, shall before entering upon the duties
of such office, and before being entitled to any of
the salary or other emoluments thereof take and
subscribe the following oath or affirmation: 81
A. B, do solemnly swear Tor affirm) that have
never voluntarily borne arms against the United
States since have been a citizen thereof; that
have voluntarily given no aid, countenance, coun-
sci or encouragement to persons engaged in
armed hostility thereto that have never sought
nor accepted nor attempted to exercise the func-
tions OF any office whatever, under any authority
or pretended authority, in hostility to the United
States; that have not yielded voluntary sup
port TO any pretended government, power or con-
stitution within the United States, hostile or in
1mcal thereto; and do further swear Tor affirm)
that to the best of my knowledge and ability, /
will support and defend the constitution of the
United States against all enemies foreign and do
nestle; that will bear true faith and allegiance
to the same; that I take this obligation freely.
without any mental reservation or purpose of
evasion, and that will well and faithfully dis
charge the duties of the office on which 1 am
ABOUT to enter. So help me God" which oath
so taken and signed, shall be preserved among
the files OF the Court, Houses of Congress- or the
department to which said officer may appertain
AND any person who may falsely take said oath
shall be guilty of perjury, and on conviction, in
aadltlon 70 the penalties now prescribed for that
offence, shall be deprived of bis Office, and ren-
dered forever incapable after, of holding any Of
flee or place under the United States.
approved Jitly 2, 1862.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL WORK.

Of all hard daily workers the heart
and lungs are the most persevering.-
From day to day, from youth to old
age, they toll away with scarcely mo-
ment's intermission, and, gentle and al
most imperceptible as their labors ap-
pear, the amount they get through is
something enormous. The heart is a
most powerful pump, throwing out at
every beat five or six ounces of blood.
In twenty-four hours it pumps out in
this way quantity which is estimated
at from fourteen to nineteen tons, and
the force which it exerts in doing so
would be sufficient to raise fourteen
sacks Of coal to the top of the Monu-
ment The lungs, too, the bellows of
the animal machine, although they do
not do more than one-tenth of the work
the heart accomplishes, contribute very
materially to the total. Other kinds of
work are also being done in the BODY,
the amount of which we are not yet able
to estimate.
Mental work, for instance, has been
experimentally proved to be, in part, at
least actual physical labor, exhausting
the powers of the body as efectually,
though not to so great an extent, as the
more mechanical forms of labor. The
heat which human being develops in a
day varies exceedingly, and it's amount
has not been very accurately determin-
ed but, for an adult in good health and
upon a moderate diet, we cannot be far
wrong in estimating it as equal to the
raising of five gallons and a half of wa
ter from freezing point to boiling point.
Now the quantity of work which def
mite amount of heat is capable of doing,
is perfectly well known, The heat that
would raise one pound of water one de-
gree Fahrenheit, would, fit were en-
ployed in doing work, as it is in a steam
engine, raise one pound weight TIP feet
or, what is the same thing, 772 pounds
one foot. Measured by this standard,
we find that the heat which would raise
five gallons and half of ice-cold water
to boiling point would be enough to lift
3,412 tons one foot high or, to put the
fact in another form to hoist 10 sacks
of coal to the top of the monument.
We can now classify, in rude kind
of manner, the chief varieties of work
which are done in the body. 1t is not
necessary for our present purpose to
enumerate the less important kinds, and
we therefore specify. L. Heat work:
This, we have seen, is the greatest in
amount. 1t probably constitutes not
less than four-fifths of the whole work
OF the body. 2. Internal work, includ-
ing, as the chief items, the action of the
ne heart and lungs. 8. External work:
The actual mechanical labor, performed,
tor the most part, under the direction
OF the will. Some kinds of external
W. Mofk cannot we'll be estimated; but, on
the whole, we are able to make fair
approximation to the total amount 4
Mental work: As to the mechanical
value of which we are still entirely in
me dark, but which is probably incon-
siderable in amount.-Maenuiuoo,,s
Magazine. '''''''''''
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
NEW BOOKS.
oAINE's PRACTICE OF MEDICINE.

A new work just issued by w. Paine, NJ. D.,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medi-
cine and Pathology in the Philadelphia Univer-
sity of Medicine and Surgery; author of Paine's
Practice of Surgery; work on Obstetrics and
Materia Medica; author of New School Rene
dies an Epitome of Eberlie's Practice of Medi-
cine; Review of Homeopathy work on the
History of Medicine; Editor OF University Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal, &c. &c. 1t is royal
octave of $50 pages, and contains full descrip.
ton of all diseases known in in medicine and sur
gerry, including those of women and children, to.
gether with their pathology and treatment by all
the new and improved methods. Price 81 post
age 50 cents.
Address the author, 9s3 Arch Street, Phlladel-
phia, Pa.
ALSO, A NEW WORK.
Entitled New School Medicines, which Is the
only work ever published upon Materia Medca,
embracing all the Eclectic, Homeopathic, and
botanic remedies, with full regular Materia
Medica. Price IS; postage free.
Address as above.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
Constitutional Amendment.
The following is the Constitutional Amend
ment, commonly called the Howard Amendment:
ARTICLE XIV

The following is the Constitutional Amend
ment, commonly called the Howard Amendments
ARTICLE XIV.
Section l. All persons born or naturaliZed in
the United States and subject to the Jurisdiction
thereof are citizens of the United States and OF
the State wherein they reside. No State shall
make or enforce any law which shall abrldge the
privileges immunties of citizens of the United
States; shall any State deprive any person of
life, liberty or property without due process OF
law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdic-
ton the equal protection OF the laws.
Sec 2 Representatives shall be apportioned
among the several States according to their re-
spective numbers. counting the whole number OF
persons in each State excluding Indians not tax
ed But when the right to vote at any election
for the choice of electors for President and Vice
President OF the United States representatives in
Congress, executive and judicial officers ola State,
or the members of the Legislature thereof, is de-
MED to any of the male Inhabitants of such State
being twenty-one years of aye and citizens of the
United States, or in any way abridged except for
participation in rebellion or other crime the basis
of representation therein shall be reduced in the
proportion which the number OF such male cltl-
zens shall bear to the whole number OF male cti-
zcns twenty one years of age in such State.
| Sec. g. No person shall be Senator or Repre-
sentative in Congress- or elector OF President and
VivePresdent, or hold any office, civil or mill
| tary under the United States or under any State,
who, having previously taken an oath as mem
| Der Of Congress, or as an officer OF the United
states, or as MEMBER OF any state Legislature,
or executive judicial officer of any State,
to support the Constitution of the United States,
shall have engaged in Instruction or rebellion
against the same, or given aid and comfort to the
| enemies thereof. But Congress may, by a vote of
two-thirds Of each House, remove such disability.
Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of the
United States authorized by law, including debts
incur ed for payment of pensions and bounties
for services in suppressing insurrection rebel
lion, shall not be questioned. But neither the
United States nor any State shall assume or pay
any debt or obligation incurred in aid of iusur-
recton or rebellion against the United States, or
any claim for the loss or emancipation of any
slave; but all such debts, obligations and claims,
| shall be held illegal and void.
Sec: s. The Congress shall have power to ell
force by appropriate legislation the provisions of
| this article.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

SlA1E -LAECUIlNE COMMITTEE.
In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the
recent Reconstruction Convention in this City,
the Hon. A. H. Jones, the President of the body,
has appointed the following Executive State
Committee for the Republican party of North
Carolina:
(WHITES.)
WILLIAM w. HOLDEN Raleigh, Wake county
&. L. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county.
JAMES F. TAYLOR, Raleigh, Wake county.
DR.. EUGENE GRIssoM, Franklinton, Granville
county.
WnLIAMA. SMITH, Boon Hill, Johnston county,
JOHN Pool, Coleraine, BERTHE county.
LEWIS THOMPSON, Hotel, BERTHE county.
DAVID NJ. CARTER, Washington, Beaufort CO.
DAVID HEAToN, Newbern, Craven county.
G. r. THOMAS, Newbern Craven county.
E. L. PEMBERToN, Fayetteville Cumberland CO.
DANIEL R. GooDLoE, Warrenton, Warren co.
ALFRED DocKERY, Rockingham, Richmond CO.
THOMAS SETTLE, Wentworth, Rockingham co.
ROBERT P. DICK, Greensboro, Guilford county.
DR.. w. SLOAN, Dallas CASTOR county.
Jos. 81. NEFF, Wilmington, New Hanover CO.
j. @. A. BRYAN, Trap Hill, Wilkes county.
L. L. STEWART, Asheville, Buncombe county.
w. G. B. GARRETT, Richland Valley, Haywood
county.
SAMUEL FORMER, Mount Airy, surry county.
E. WILLIAMS, Burnsville, Yancey county.
G. W. LOGAN, Rutherfordton, Ruthart,. 'rd co.
Z. W. KING, Kinston, Lenoir county
(CoLORED.)
JAS. ID. HARRIS, Raleigh, Wake county,
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
UNIVERSITY JOURNAL
OF
MEDICINE AND SURGERv

Semi-Momthly Journal Of Medicine, Surgery,
Physiology, Hygiene, and General Literature, de-
o'oted TO the Profession and the People.
The cheapest medical paper in the world, pub
lished every two weeks, at the University Build
ing, Ninth Street, south of Walnut
Single COPIES, 100
Five copies to one address, IS
Ten GO 2 20
Fifteen C 20
Twenty " 10 90
The getterup of the club shall have one copy
gratis
Address,
W. PAINE, M, D., Editor,
~ Philadelphia, Pa.
May IS, 1867. AEtf.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
O. w RRonIE Raleigh

ALEXIS LONG, Raleigh.
JAMES JONES, Raleigh.
G. w. BRoDIE, Raleigh.
JOHN MANUEL, Raleigh.
G. P. RoURKE, Wilmington, New Hanover co.
w. CAwTHoRN, Warrenton, Warren county.
JOHN LYMAN, Warrenton, Warren county.
H. UNTHANKs, Greensboro, Guilford county.
J. W. HOOD Fayetteville, Cumberland county.
1. B. ABBOTT, Newbern, Craven county.
H. EpPEs, Halifax, Halifax county.
T. A. SYKES, Elizabeth City, Pasquotank co.
Tony GREEN, Hendersonville, Henderson co.
R. SMITH, Charlotte, Mecklenburg county.
JE. O'HARA, Goldsboro', Wayne county.
ALFRED STOKES, Wilkes boro', Wilkes county.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
Poetry.
WoMAN,s CALLING.


WOMAN'S CALLING.
Not in the crowded halls of state,
Not in the halls where justice pleads,
Is woman called to take her seat
And show the glory OF her deeds.
Not at the polls where men are loud
To challenge whom that right may boas
To tell her wisdom to the crowd,
And name the knight she values most;
Not as a juror or judge,
Detective, magistrate, or spy,
Or sheriff through the State to trudge,
Are woman's talents to apply.
Not on the oceans foamy tide,
With rugged, bold, and hardy crew,
The stately Ships wide course to guide,
Is woman's service due.
She is not called in summers heat
With man to guide the plough,
Nor side by side his blows repeat
To lay the forest low.
Nor is she called to light the forge,
Or blast the dinty rock;
Nor in the field to bear the charge
Of battles bloody shock.
She is not called, with sweat and toll,
To rear the lofty dome;
Nor DER the deserts burning soil
Or oceans depths to roam.
No, Heaven be praised her weaker mana
Was formed for nicer skill,
And God will at her hand demand
The purpose of His will.
Hers is a narrower, nobler sphere;
A higher, holier trust
The golden badge OF love to wear,
Which time can never rust.
She makes the home hallowed spot,
And man with eager soul
Whateer he be. whate'er his lot
Finds there its dearest goal.
There God has placed mighty power
Which woman needs must WELD;
A power of love for every hour,
That man can never yield.
There all her noble powers find room
Their purest light to shed,
And spread through life fa9eless bloom,
While glory crowns her head.
And there her gentle hand may soothe
The fever tossing head;
The restless sleeper's pillow smooth,
And balmy influence shed.
In veal or woe her loving eye
Shall prove her households light;
To close it were to hush its JOY,
And shed whitening blight.
And there, all sweetest, hottest thought!
The mothers love is blest;
By her the tender mind is taught,
And noblest thoughts imprest.
She yields the power that makes the man,
The noble and the great;
She makes the influence, forms the plan,
Through him she rules the State.
o woman blest of Heaven, be wise;
God has ordained thee weaker, but more fair
Than God-ike man, but He has given thee
minds
Of equal strength, and quicker to discern
The good from ill, and therefore made the
mother
Of all mankind, and made the teacher too;
And what thou dost impress on the young
mind
Before it meets the hardening influence
Of the outer world that shall it mature
In manhood, and shall practice, wise or i'll.
Therefore beware ask not to share with man
His harder tolls, but he content to be
His loving spouse, his idol, and his friend,
Nor dare neglect the task by Heaven i'm
posed. Mrs. H. S.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
Raleigh, July 81, 1866.

CTATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA
- WAKE COUNTY. (
Dawson A. johnson, 2
ct al
Er Pa7fe.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court of Equity for
the County aforesaid, made in the cause wherein
Dawson A. johnson, ct al, parte, are Plaintiffs,
at Spring Term, A. D., 1867, 1 shall proceed, on
the oath day of May, A. D., 1857 to sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, at the Court House
door, the following described property, to wit
upon Wilmington Street in the City of Raleigh,
and being parts of lots Nos 145 and l61 in the
plan of the said City.
Terms, 5000 in cash, and the residue upon a
credit of l. 2 and years.
W. s. MASON, e. and M. in E.
April %, 1867. 13-twtd.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23
Important to the People.
A. w. TRAPS,
DEALER IN FURNITURE,

A. w. TRAPS,
DEALER IN FURNITURE,
West Side Fayetteville Street,
Neat to Mahler's Jeaoel,y Store, and opposite the
Market,
INVITES ATTENTION FROM CITY AND
country to his large and elegant of furniture,
on hand and to arrive, consisting of complete
chamber Sets, Mattresses of various designs and
qualities, suitable for Cottage or Palace. His
supply of SOFAS, PARLOR, DINING ROOM
and OFFICE CHAIRS, &C., DC, is not excelled
in the State.
UNDE RTA KING.
He respectfully announces that he has added to
his other busir ess, that of Undertaking, and is
now ready to supply those who may require them,
Collins of any desired quality. He has the best
material for woodwork elaborate silver plain
rnountings, plating, ETC., and a new HEARSE, OF
modern pattern and finish. He is therefore in con.
dition to furnish everything requisite for funeral
vices, in this line, with promtitu,le. ;.
October, 26th. 95-tf
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-05-23

SoAA4 N4AANAO-
Three members to be
elected on the first Wednes'
day in September.
CONNECTICUT.
Four members to be cleo
ted on the first Monday il
April.
NEW YORK.
1. Stephen Taber, O.
2. Demas Barnes, y.
3. VIM E Robinson, o.
4. John Fox, o.
5. John Morrissey, o.
6. Thomas E Stewart, o.
z. John w. Chanler, o.
s. James Brooks, o.
8. Fernando Wood, o.
10. VIM II Robertson, q.
II. Chas H Van Wyck, U.
12. John H Ketcham, U.
10. Thos Cornell, U.
IA. j V L Pruyn, o.
Is. j A Griswold, U.
is. Orange Ferris, Z.
II. c T Hulburd, U.
1S. James NJ. Marvin, q.
10. VIM c Fields, U.
20. A H Latin, U.
Fl. Vacancy.
% ] c Churchill, q.
%. Dennis Mccarthy, U.
"a. T NJ Pomeroy, U.
25. VIM H Kelsey, q.
&c. VIM S Lincoln, q.
81. Hamilton Ward, u.
2S. Lewis Selye, U.
90. Burt Van Horn, U.
80. j N Humphrey, o.
81. H Van Aerman, U.
DELAWARE.
1. John A. Nicholson, o.
ILLINOIS.
1. NIB Judd, U.
9. J F FarInsworth, q.
3. EB Washburne, U.
4. Aaron c. Harding, U.
5. Eborn C Ingerson, U.
6. Burton c Cook, U.
Z. II P II Bromwell, U.
s. Shelby NJ. Cuilum, u.
9. Lewis W Ross, o.
10. A G Burr, o.
IL. Saml S Marshall, o.
IL. Jehu Baker, U.
ID. G B Raum, U.
At large, j A Logan, q.
INDIANA.
1. VIM E Niblack, o.
8. Michael c Kerr, o.
3. NJ c Hunter, U.
4. VIM S Holman, o.
5. Geo W Julian, U.
6. John Coburn. U.H
z. II D Washburne. U.
8. Godlove S Orth, U.
! 9. Schuyler Colfax, U.
% VIM Williams, q.
II. Juo P c Shanks, q.
| IOWA.
I. James 7 Wilson, q.
2. Hiram Price, q.
8. VIM B Allison, g.
4. W NJ Loughridge, U.
5. G dodge, U. -
6. Asahnl " Hubbard, o,
| KANSAS.
Sidney Clarke, U.
| KENTUCKY.
Nine members 10 be elet
ted on the 4th of May.
| MAINE.
/. John Lynch, q.
2. Sidney Parham, u.
8. James G Blaine, U.
4. John A Peters, Y.
5, Fred A. Pike, q.
MASSACHUSETTS.
/. Thomas D Eliot, U.
2. Cakes Ames, U.
8. Ginery Twitchell, U.
4. Samuel Hooper, U.
5. Benz F Butler, q.
6. Nathaniel P Banks, U.
Z. Geo s Boutwell,, U.
8. John B. Baldwin, o.
9. W B Washburne, U.
10. Hervy L Dawes, U.
MARYLAND.
1. Hiram Mccullough, o
2. s. Archer, o.
3. C E Phelps, o.
Republicans 1913, Demot