The New York herald., 1867-03-02

forna and Ia 1901 candidate for Governor OF tho unisn
Congress from California for the term ending In iS69
serving on the Committees OF Finance and the facnc
Railroad, as chairman OF the CommiIee on Mines ana
Post Roads He delegate 70 the Philadelphia 10y
alsts' convention Of 1854
He was born in wes.boro. Mass, February Is. 1927
When quite young no rsm9yea to washington county,
DENY n that county when sixteen wears OF age he re-
moved TO New York city. where he remained nearly
eight years engaged In mercantile pursus In 1850 he
shipped stock OF goods 10 Portland In Oregon, and re-
moved Territory in the following year. whore he
has since followed the mercantile business He took an
active part in politics. and identified with tho organ
izaton Of the republican and Union parties in the Stae
delegate from Oregon 70 the Chicago Convention
and in 1868 he was elected Senator in Congress from
1874
He was born In Weston, Vermont February 8, 1871
Adverse circumstances prevented him nom obtaining "a
year removed to Lebanon, New Hampshire. and Prac-
I,i from 1852 isSS was elected
Representative from that State to the Thrtyhfth Con-
gress, serving on the Committees on ke.Siu.,onsy
sixth Congress, serving on the same committees In
1859 he was again elected member Of the State Legisa
ture In 1860 he delegate TO tho Chicago C0nven-
tion, which nominated Abraham Lincoln. In 1864 ne
waselected senator in Congress from New Hampshire,
Commses Cor % on Naval &s, Tsrritorcs tho Psciao
Railroad and Engrossed BILLS and was also delegate TO
the Philadelphia Loyslists Convention Of lso0s
GARRETT DAVIS.
He was born At Mount Stirling Kentucky, September
TO- 1901; received Eng sh and classical education;
county and cc courts OF his district; studied law and
came TO the bar in 1929 In 1888 he was elected TO tho
member Of the state Constitutional Convention; from
1880 10 lS47 he was representative In Congress from
Kentucky, and declined re.electon; and though al.
ways actively engaged In the practice OF his profession
no has ever devoted much attention TO the pursuits Of
agriculture In 1851 he elected Senator in Con-
Ing on the committees Foreign Relations on Terrific.
ries, Claims and Pensions From early manhood until
tas aOa ends o. that II
he appointed Regent Of the Smithsonian Institu.
tom and in 1859 he was one q the Senator'S dsssnsssd
In January 1867 he was reelected to the Senate for the
term ending in 1874
He was born In Enfield, Connecticut, In 1914 gra-
duated at Williams College, Massachusetts,, in 1884;
House in the Legislature Of Connecticut in 1897 1888
and 1874 and of the State Senate in l849 and 1854 was
Representative In Congress- from Connecticut from
years from 1857 and elected In 1868 for the term
ending 1862 serving on the Committee on Manufac.
lures various other committees and as chairman OF
that on Contingent Expenses OF the Senate and also of
those on the District Of Columbia and Post Oces and
Post Roads He also member Of the National
Committee appointed to accompany the remains Of Pre-
sdent Lincoln to Illinois, and was delegate 70 the
Philadelphia National Union Convention Of 1868
CHARLES O. DRAKE
He was born In Cincinnati Ohio April II, 1911; re-
ceved academical education; in 1927 he entered the
he then proceeded study law aud admitted to the
bar In 1885, In 1884 he removed to st. Louis where no
n %
and conspicuous part against the secession movement;
in 1868 he elected to the Missouri State Convention
was Presidential elector in 1894 In 1885 he was
member and Vice President Of the convention that
formed present constitution Of Missouri and in Janu
ary, 1857, be elected Senator In Congress from
Missouri ending In 1873
JAMES n. Dc0LiTnu
yorS January 1915: Graduated at Geneva College IL
1884; adopted the profession Of law and was admitted
the Supreme Court Of New York In 1887 He was Dis
New York removed 10 Wisconsin in 1851; was chosen
Judge the First Judicial Circuit Of that State in 1862
gress in 1857 for six years serving As chairman Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs, and ~ member Of the
COMMITTEES on Foreign Affairs cS%mssss yss.. and Military
1851 In 1868 he reelected to the Senate for the
term ending in 1859. During the summer recess Of
member G. q ne .rp sss
Ms was also delegate IL ... % > the he Pnsdslphs National
political considerations he was requested BY the Legs
alue OF Wisconsin 70 resign his seat IN the SENATE bu
believing in the right Of State to instruct its Sen
Ssors, he declined 70 do 90.
received common sshool education and enjoyed th
70 the bar in ls4e devong himself excluslvely 10 h.
legal profession In 1881 he settled IN Burlington, ant
in 1854 1885, 1857 1883 and 1859 he was elected to hs
1881 AMI 1862 he was elected TO the State Senate oca
ting President pro tsm. OF that body during those
| years. On the breaking out Of tho rebellion he
member OF the State Convention which mot 10 form
coalition between the republicans and the democrats
and drew the resolutions which adopted In thai
convention the basis OF union for the country On the
deah OF Solomon Foot he appointed In his place Il
s
| The committees upon which he served were those o
Commerce, Public Land, Pensions and Retrcnchmcnt
He was also delegate to the Philadelphia Loynliss
Convention Of 1856
Born In Bethel Connecticut August Is, 1928; gradu
atcd at Yale College in 1874; studied law and ad
mted TO the bar In l646. In 1847 he received the
appointment OF Colonel Of the First division
Probate for tie district Of Norwak elected TO the STAT
Senate in 1855 and 1850 In the laor year he was ap
pointed States Attorney for the county OF Fairfield
which position no continued 70 occupy until 1885, whcr
he was elected Representative 10 the Thirty-sxtl
Committee Revolutionary Claims aud the specia
committee OF thirtyh on the rebeilious States. H
era in the for the Unon and In 1866 he electe
Senator in Congress for tho term commencing In 1856
dephia Ioyaas' ConvoDtion and the Ptsburg Soldiers
0- : -yn. WILLIAM rnr rnsrvpss.
1e 1906 graduated at Bowdoin College in 1929 sudie,
law, and admitted 10 practice in Portland in 1877
where he has continued practice to the present tim
member Of the Maine Legislature in 1882 and re-
elected in 1s40; Representative In Congress from
lS4l to ls4S declining further service again in tn,
State Legislature In 1845 and 1S46, and reelected
1853 and 1854 and elected s. nsor in Congress fo
six years from March, 1853 serving member OF th
Committee on Finance, and In 1859 was elected for
| term OF six years, serving as chairman of the Com
mitteo on Finance tho Library Committee, and ais,
| as Regent Of the Smithsonian Institution. He wa
also chairman Of the Special Joint COMMITTEES on Recon
struction. He was member, in 1887, q the conven
/ ton which nominated Henry Clay for President snt
also Of the conventions that nominated Generals ylo
and Scott During the summer OF 1858 the degree q
Ill D. conferred upon him by Bowdoin College, oI
| which institution he u a trustee He was also mem
was appointed by President Lincoln Secretary Of the
Treasury in the place Of 8 r Chase resigned and soor
Of III. ID. In 1864 hc was reelected . Senator In Con
grcss for the term commencing In 1895 and ending In
1871. He resigned bis leat In the Cabinet and Agar
took his seat IN the Senate March 1886. and again
placed Il the head OF the Committee on Finance Al
man OF the SPECIAL Joint Committee Reconstruction
ESQ calledl and the author Of the ropNrt OF that