davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

AooIDENr.-0n Monday evening last,
as MIR. John Brian was passing along the
road near the residence of Hon. j. W.
Kennon, his hOtae slipped on the ice and
fell on MrsBrian, breaking hia leg above
the angle joint. As there vas no person
near, He men being on another farm, he
received no help until the female portion
Of the family, being attracted by his cries,
repaired to the spot, and found him in q
helpless condition. They, however, pro-
cured bossos and q sled and had him
conveyed home. His leg was broken
in two places below the kneo.--Barnes-
yilge Enterprise. Dec rs.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

gy For the information Of the Editor
of the Guernsey Tines We will say that
we did wear i'blre coat during the war,
bnt not for the purpose of aiding the ea-
tsblishmeDt of Negro Governments iu the
South; but rather to carry out the reso-
luton adopted in July, 1861. The pledge
then made has been violated ineyery re-
spoct by the Radical party. Neither did
We wear abluc coat" Joseph, in the ca.
pacity Of Judge Advocate, for the op-
preston of the citizens Of our native
town aad State. Further, the conmand
to which we belonged was not stationed
in the State of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

sa.Our thanks are due Hen. B. F
Butler fcr public documents.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

Ehe Democracy are in Favor CT
Representation in Congress by every
Geste.
Immediate union on the basis Of the
Censsitution.
Opposed to usurpation of undeIegated
ysweF by Congress.
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic.
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

=, Tba-e arseiavsn saw mills in op-
e,stion ~ W Whitfield, N. 3. each capable
~ ! nrosna,nr ,,, asm 100000 to 3,O00,eeO
feet of lumber pnually.
The world cskairs spveu millions oi
JnQs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

n| The chronological Journal for
January--new volumes rich 10 good
readings and profasely illustrated with
portraits, Sketches Of Patrick Henry,
Edward Everett, Frederick W. Robert
son, Fltz Green Hallqk, With Kings,
Queens aud Enpeross of Europe; Uses
of gultarein The Miniltry; Napoleon on
Suicide; Tie idiot Tlained; A Day on
james Island; Florih Indians; Oliver
cromwSH; A Stuck Up Nose; Our Coun-
try; The lion, Lionea and Cubs-Ghar-
aoser AID Habits; A Quaker Wedding Pc
deatri.nism; An Olfst Of Marriage; The
Pfind Inperial; Fith PhTsiognomy,
Physiology, Ethnollgy. Psychology and
Seaii Science. GAly s3a year, or 80
ceDti a number. Address s. 3. Wells.
$50 Broadway, Nes York. Now is the
fimsto subscribe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31
woodsield. Dec. 81, 1867.

.THE UNION AS TT WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T rs"
"l hold that THIS Government was made
- the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, for the pENEFIr Of WHITE MEN
asi their P0STERITY forever. Ste
ekes 4. DOaslas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

ls-The Philadelphia Press says "from
North Carolina VIC have the cheering
news that another Of the lost States is
about wheeling into line" Parade a
column Of soldiers, kill one Of them
disseet him-take outbis hcart and brains
then let him he held By a stalwars ne.
gro in perpendicular position by the
Side Of his late peers aud companions
and send to bis friends the cheering
news that he has again wheeled into
line.
VALuABLE gold deposits have been dis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

!. n Hiram Galrge no Hiaram G.,
Solk, has beaii nis oil swindie q
patnt chura. G5 ) them vide birth.
Sr Forly thd Sand negroes are star
v;,g in LouisiaS Whar's de Baroau2
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31
The Poor.
FFrom the Utica Herald;l

There are ,nanv sad cases of ls,t;tn.
t;on anon, +ba noar o &c s,r ~. ~ IL : Issa nla
insepso cold of the last two week has
found many a poor man and his imily
totally unprepared to meetit with 5ither
coal, wood or provisions. The larse ma
jorit5 of those who live in comfoy and
elegance know TOO little oe I'll. .suf-
fsFiag by which they are surrounIed.-
Only few days since. a child ded of
want wishina few rods OF The mot pom
nlo1s strcet in Utica.
rp.o.s ~. p..... MT.
When re ratt,r, from New Yrk IN
such cit;esis stss:s 40 slIh We
ind tho aai..e Md certain gar;s.
iisfiii5as. tssa ifss ~ : - ~ -
view Of the f.sa a see u. - =
and all endiag Win tie ssssS ;s;zs,e g
all intending visit to such largs sessaes ega.es
In search of employment. The nature
tof such sdyice is easily OWNED I
ycu can get aiopg at all where yoa are
doh = go % fhe large olties az pFqent;;ane e
l5o,, y,a - I'll ee aions wpsas sOa are sac
-. -, $50. 80.
fsU. W. 80, =. -, .~s.ty -. !,
;ron Srorks 81 sFa;rv;sSv On the Gbes s;ls
of the river, hasg given notice itlnas chs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31
IFrom the louisville csurier.I

A LETTER from Madison Co. Miss.
says, nine planters out often arc ruined
by the negro reconstruction policy os the
Radicals.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

VALUABLE gold deposits have been dis
covered in Arkansas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-12-31

RMe COFTespOnaemCe EseEaIEmg 60
the RemoVal Of Stanton and
Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, December 17.-The
Speaker laid before the House to day q
Communication from General Grant, in-
closing correspondence relating to the
removal Of Stanton as Secretary of War
and also the removal Of. Generals Sher.
idan and Sickles. Nearly all the cor
respondeuce has been heretofore publish.
ed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

4 WINE CgLLAR.-John Farnham, the
webstcrian mixologist of Cross & Glib
sons elegant saloon, in Gold Hill, this
morning invited us to take a trip in the
rear Of the saloon, rs he had something
new of its kind to show in this burgh.
We of course went, and we saw. II was
n bran-new fire-proof cellar, for storing
wines, braudies, ales, porters, syrups,
etc, built of stone, aud three-foot deep
gravel roof. 1t is chuck-full OF shelves
of brown stout, Tenant ale, syrups,
and casks piled on casks of old French
brandies, genuine Kentucky Bourbon,
old Jamaica rum, old port wine, sherry,
Gin, old Tom, and in fact, all kinds OF
fine, genuine wines and liquors. 1t IS
the best stocked wine cellar We know of
in Virginia or Gold Hill. Mr.. Farnham
offered US the Inequalities Of the
ci,y" while he tapped the different
casks-but as We never drink much, we
oalq sampled the Otard and Bourbon,
which we believe to be ahead Of any
articles of the kind that ever crossed
the mountains. Success to Cross &
Gibson's saloon-uo tangle-foot or Jer-
sey lightning about their wine cellar.
COMING UP.-Silver City has now II
frst-rate assay Office Of its own, and
four new shops-inclusive Of "millin-
cry have recently been opened in
that burgh. Columbus has got hold of
our neighbors, aud they are on the path
to American prosperity. A stirring,
genial people, arc they Of Silver City.
There's where they make traitors tramp,
tramp on the secesh flag, on election
day, and get up the best sociables in the
country-equaled only by Dayton.
JOY GO WIrH THEE.-Frcd. Cole, an
old (tho' he's very young and tender)
college acquaintance of ours was mar
ried, on yesterday. We wish him joy.
Several scores of luck-slippers were
thrown after the twain-fguratively
speaking for Fred. and his fair bride,
nee Miss Ida Tuttle, have troops Of
friends in our county.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
SCHOOL TAX.

LII SUITS FOR GOLD HILL SPECIAL
n School Tax, which were set for trial Octo,
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER eoth, 1867, st 10
o'clock A. H., at which date judgment VIII 30
taken against oil parties liable for said tar. who
have mot Of that date settled said tax and cost.
WIN. w. BISHOP.
District Attorney. Storey county. Nevada.
October 30th, 1856. scS"a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

Ladies' patronizing this establishment VIII hnd
making, as we nro In receipt Of E GOODS by
every steamer from New York and Paris.
orders from n distance, and Mourning Orders,
PROMPTLY attended to-.
All Goods sold at this Establishment War
ranted. ocii'im
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08

MAYER & BR0DEK con- q ~s
Nl tinusin business at their AS-6S
old stand. opposite Pioneer N~F,.-Ue
Street, Gold Hill. BATHS S3nES.1~
can be obtained on short notice.
LADY's HAIR DRESSING ROOM. un.
der The charge Of the well known Parisian Han
Dresser, Francois Gillette. This attention o.
L,adies Il particularly directedto hisdepartment
as proper attention TO the Hair OF a Lazy sneao
I, Of vital importaneet to her future happiness.
Hair Curling, Cutting. and the application oil
ehoice Hair Restoratives and Cosmetics.
DENTlSTRY.-Dr. Mayer Will also attena II
Dental Surgery and invites all who may heeo
his services.
| Cuppinx, Bleeding and I.eechtng periorH'
ed In the Best style.
ALSO. for sale, Fresh Hungarian ana sweoisi
Leeches. o.o,,t
Gold Hill. Sept. 81. 1867. oc2i'ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-11-08
Arrivals.

BY BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
JGoss Mrs J Goss
R A Merrill Father Manogue
Father Meagher Mrs Hogue
Henry Simon A Bowie, Jr
] r Whitaker CIV Hoge
E H Gaylord Mr. Dennis
Mr. Lewis DR. Haines.
Jacob Tucker Bradbury
w d Chilson B Barkalen.
Departures.
by DoNNER LAKE ROUTE
w 7 O'Ncale A G Richardson
n T Burdcll Levy
J Manoyich NJ Frasier
I Oliver.
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
David Swartz.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
THE LATEST.

The election returns up to Friday
night are not indicative OF that result
the Union men of Madison county had
expected to hear after the gratifying
victory we won in this county. There
is, we confess with regret, but little
prospect now of our being able to over
come the 700 that Cavanaugh is ahead
up to this writing. Probably Missoula,
Beaverhead, Choteau and jefferson will
give slight Union majorities in addition
to that of Madison. The boasted 2,10O
of the Democracy will be reduced to be
low thousand in this Territory, and
that is one grand result of the cam
paign. Another is that the Union party
has now thorough organization, and
half the counties are Enthusiastically
Union, although by less majorities than
the others go Democratic. The vote o.
Madison county is in the vicinity Of
1000; that of Edgerton 5000. The
Herald complains of illegal voting, the
returns being excessively large in Edg-
erton. The Madison county ticket j,
Union in the main. Returns not ye
fully in, but former remarks stand good
We do not think it necessary to give the
figures until we have the official vote
We feel pretty much as the Democrat
"a little sore over the result" but as i
has the rooster out fOr Cavanaugh, w
run up the flag for glorious old Madison
and long may it wave over Uniol
| county.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
VIRGINIA CITY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER T. 1st

licans stand precisely in the same posi-
ton. The whole tendency of the loyal
people is to conservatism. They are
willing TO stand just where they have
reached as they were at the close OF the
war; but if the insane, reckless encroach-
ments of that antagonistic element head
ed by Andrew Johnson, against the prin-
ciples established by the highest arbiter
of xll governments, compels them to
resistance their own safety demands that
they should drive back that faction and
leaves the ground open for firm step
farther on. The election of Grant will
have pacific effect upon the country.
The loyal will feel assured the disloyal
will see the uselessness of resistance,
and the vexed questions of the day will
disappear like magic. This is, we be-
lieye, the popular feeling, and no machi-
nations of Miles O'Reilly or the Dem
ocratic party can drive or entice them
from their purpose-the nomination and
election of U. s. Grant.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We have a host of letters on our desk
that have been accumulating for some
time. A portion pertain to the political
campaign now ended, and having been
crowded out or anticipated are now use
less Others do not have the signature
of the writer's appended, which is an
indispensable requisite under all circum-
stances. Others contain personalities of
extreme harshness with the authors
nom de plume only given for publication,
and this is inadmissable. 1t is rather
presumptuous to ask an editor to assume
the responsibility of other peoples dis
likes, and the public mind should be dis
abused of such an absurd idea Our
columns are open TO, and we will gladly
receive all communications tending to
give publicity TO the resources, develop
ments, improvements and local news of
any of our mining camps We solicit
communications of that character, but
the name of the writer is the voucher
for it's truthfulness, and will not be used
without consent. Thanking our friends
for their remembranccs, we believe this
will cover all letters we are compelled
TO send to the basket.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
THE MADISON VOTE.

The canvass of the vote in Virginia
City shows 907 ballots cast, and Sanders
majority Is serenity Nevada also gives
fourteen, Mill Creek eighteen, Summit
eighteen, Biven's Gulch eleven.
Madison county is revolutionized and
is henceiorth Union. The election re-
turns are not yet all in, Silver Star,
Lofts Bridge and Willow Creek being
yet TO hear from. So far, Sanders has
majority in eight precincts and Cava-
naugh in three. Sanders has a clear
hundred ahead and Republican major
ity to come in. His majority will not be
far from our former estimate, 200. Mr..
McCranor is elected Sheriff by $50 ma
iority, and Nat. Davis, Recorder, by pro
badly so less. The Council is doubtful,
the vote being very close both in this
county and Beaverhead. Neither can
didate will have more than thirty OF
forty clear in the district. For Assem-.
bly,, Fish, rep, and Word, DEM, are
ahead of their tickets, and will probably
be elected. Lowell, dem, is probably
elected Probate Judge, and Daems
dem, Coroner The balance of the tick
ct win go Republican-Treasurer, Coun
" Commissioners, Assessor and others
The full returns will be in by next issue
when the official vote will be given
Beaverhead county will probably be
pretty nearly even on Delegate, and
Highland Gulch the same
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
CONTENTS OF THIS NuMnER.

PAGE l-Connover Again; Cause and Enec: I;
The Madison Vote; To Correspondents; Gotham
Ventures Opinion The Colorado Elections ;
Stand by Grant; The Latest; California Elee-
tons; Miscellaneous; Undertaking Big Task ;
Miscellaneous.
PAGE 2-Pen and Scissors; From Boulder; Mis-
esllane0us.
PAGE 3-A Voice from Camp; Full Particulars Of
tbs Recent Indian Fight near Fort Phil. KearDey;
Josh Billings on Gongs.
PAGE 4-Telegrams; Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie; Virginia Letter List.
PAGE Poetry: in Memoriam; Pen and Scis-
son From Beartowni The War Began-Ccl.
Neil Howie at the Front-OuT Boys on the Heels
Of the Foe; The Interview Articles; Mscella-
neous; Virginia Market Report; Helena Market
Report
PAGE 6-Sulphuret Saving; Miscellaneous The
Union Pacific RAilroad-Open -Four Hundred
and Twenty-Five Miles; Miscellaneous
PAGE 7-Postry Discharge the Gran, o Master
Vanity; Benton News; From Emigrant Gulch
The Writers; A Lake Shore OIL Train of Forty
ak Cars on Fire.
PAGE s-Yirginia Locals; Helena Locals.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
GOTHAm VENTURES AN OPIN-
ION.

A strong hand is now needed to check the
brutal eagerness of frontiersmen for war of
determination against the Indisns.-lNew
York Times.
The above emanation of military ge-
MUS is from lengthy leader on the In
dians, Chinese and negroes. What par
ticular policy the writer wishes to ven
tilate is not apparent, and is no doubt as
unimportant as it is vague. Just now
there appears to be an emulation be-
tween the Tribune and the Times and
other metropolitan papers as to who
shall say the most severe things against
the people of the West, and they are all
succeeding admirably. The mind of
Gotham is troubled about Mexican
affairs-it is not yet decided whether
the Liberals are to be fully sustained or
not. The negro has a vote at the ensu-
ing election South, so he must not be
touched harshly. They advocated the
treaty and commerce with China, so they
are somewhat puzzled at the immense
importation of coolies, and denominate
it IAN unlocked for phenomenon" They
depend upon the Indians to permit their
papers to circulate west of the Missouri,
and the red skins must be handled with
kids on, but the white men of the West,
having no friend at court, Nc, voice in
the nation, poor toilers of Sle remote
valleys and mountains can have the cpl
thet of "brutes" hurled at them and all
the people will applaud. Our people are
few, scattered over an almost boundless
mountain empire, cut off from the East,
their friends murdered, property stolen
and destroyed. with the savages out
numbering the people of the exposed
settlements, and compelled, in self de-
fense, to leave remunerative occupations
to stand guard in the passes for forty
cents day, or have our territories laid
waste, and yet Gotham says, "a strong
hand is needed to check our brutal eager
ness" Very well, if you send no strong
er hands to check" us than you have
sent to "check" the hostile Indians, we
can stand good deal of it.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
Virginia Sends Greeting
to all Montana F!
MadiSOnCOunty Union!

from uesGays lT-NNeekly.
10 P. M.-The Congressional votes are
counted and Wilbur T. Sanders has Sc e
saty majority in Virginia City. That
is glory enough for one day, surely, in
this Democratic town. Sanders will
carry Madison county by two hundred
majority. The Union men are marching
the streets in procession with torches
burning, singing Union songs and cheer
ing vociferously. Nevada, the strong
hold of Democracy, gives fourteen for
Sanders, and Madison Democrats have
repudiated the man who repudiated
them in Colorado. The men of Virginia
have not proved recreant TO their own
interests
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
STAND BY GRANT.

The New York Citizen is still intent
upon reorganizing the Democracy on q
loyal basis, with Grant as it's nominee
for President. The last number assumes
the remarkable position that the Radio
ais will be necessitated TO take up Edwin
M. Stanton for their nominee, leaving
Grant to be gobbled up by the recon-
structed Democracy. would no doubt
be a good thing for the Democratic party.
We believe if the Republicans do not
nominate Grant, the Democrats will,
and unless something unlocked for inter
venes Grant is destined to become the
next President, let who will nominate
him. Grant occupies the paradoxical
position of conservative in full COM
munion with the Radical party and
not the least paradoxical fac: in the case
is this, that large majority of Repub-
The Montana post., 1867-09-07

festation of this character was origina-
ted by the Chief Magistrate2 Like be-
gets like, and it would be unreasonable
70 suppose that this conduct would not
produce any effect upon Congress. Their
overtures of conciliation were treated
with contempt; they represent those
who saved the nation, and they are
bound by their obligations to be true to
the trust reposed in them. The Militia
~ Reconstruction bill was the result of
President Johnson's detection and moth
ing else; but it was just, and tempered
with kindness scarce to be hoped for
under the circumstances. The preserva-
ton of the Union, q removal of those
things likely to lead to a recurrence of
sectional strife; the protection of the
loyal and basis OF reconstruction Sc
curing for all time these objects are
duties paramount to gratifying the
whims of a miserable, weak, vain crea-
ture, who would sacrifice ali to his per-
sonal ambition. His seeming accep-
tance Of the situation, and Difference to
the will of the nation quelled the spirit
his antagonism had aroused, the clamors
were hushed, the impeachment was in
fact abandoned. the people drew long
breath of relief at the promising state
of affairs, and conservative spirit
again possessed them. Subsequent
events have shown his passiveness was
but well studied deception to take ad-
vantage of the adjournment of Con
gress 10 consummate his designs. His
recent acts interfering with the execu-
tion of the laws, removing officers over
whom he has no control, pandering to
the desires of enemies of the Govern
ment, cannot but recoil upon his own
head and be prejudicial TO the welfare oi
the Southern people. There is no pow.
er on earth can revoke the decision ot
this nation as indicated by the policy OF
Congress, and the worst friends the
South has, are those who attempt it
The removal of faithful and efficient
civil and military officials through petty
personal spites of Andrew johnson has
aroused a spirit more radical and de
termined than is in his power to resist
or allay, and though he may offer i'm
mediate hindrances TO the reconstruc
tion, il will eventually be carried out in
the very spirit of it's meaning, and
Andrew johnson will go out from tn,
position he occupies with the execra
tions of all good people for having wan
tonly and repeatedly provoked what
ever there may be of bitterness and
enmity between those who are alike
interested in the honor, perpetuity and
prosperity of free America.
The Montana post., 1867-09-07
THE COLORADO ELECTIONS.

The Republicans, although laboring
against numerous strong combinations,
have been gloriously successful in the
late election. The Council, so far as
heard from, stands six Republicans to
four Democrats, and one anti-Radical,
with two districts not yet reported. The
House stands fifteen Republicans, three
Democrats, and two anti Radicals, with
three districts to hear from. The three
anti Radicals, DR.. Z. n. Stearnes, for
Council, and Messrs. Bates and McDou-
gall, of the House, have always been
Republicans, but were nominated in a
boiling convention, and supported by
Democrats. Messrs. Hughes and Love
land are Democrats, but their districts
gave handsome majorities for the bal
ance of the Republican ticket. The fol-
lowing is the status of the Legislature
up to latest returns to the NeloS, August
21st:
COUNCIL.
First Dfstrfct-J H. Piukerton, rep.
Second Distriet-C. A. Cook, rep.
Amos Steck rep.
Third Dissyict-J. w. Eesmith, rep
Hugh Butler, dem.
ID. ID. Belden, dem.
Fourth District-w. A. II. Bovelapd. dem.
Eth Distrit-E. N. Stearns. anti-radcal.
Sixth Distriet-W. w. Webster, rep.
Seuenth Dtstriet- j. C.. Hughes, dem.
Eighth Distriot-~B. B. Fields rep.
Ninth District-Not heard from.
; Tenth District-Not heard from.
Probably.
Republicans, e; Democrats, 4 anti-rndioal
districts net heard from, Q
REPRESENTATIVES,.
First Distriet-H. Strsttou, rep.
Second Distriet-C. II. Mclaughlin, REP.
]. II. Wurtzbach, rep.
b. b. Stiles. rep.
J. L. Gardner, rep.
TAird District-H l.. Pearson, rep.
Fourth Disfrict-F. o. Swain, rep.
Fifth Distytct-T. Hsswell, rep.
.Ssrtk Distrisf-D. NJ. Richards, rep.
8. r. Huddleston, dem.
G. II. Bissell, dem.
w. NJ. Slaughter dem.
Seventh Disytet-J. g. Mccoy, rep.
j. T.. Wharton rep. A.
Eighth District-Stephen Decatur, rep.
j. A. Pierce rep.
Nfpth DSstT1ct-Ansel Bates, anti-radical.
w. +. McDougan anti-rsdical
Tenth Distrief-J. Gilliland, rep.
b. Fowler jr., rep.
EleUeath DisryiLt-Not heard from.
Ttoelfth Disfyin-Not heard from.
7RirteeRh DisfriCt-Not heard from.
Fourteenth DistTiet--y. G.. Brswn, rep.
Probably.
Republicans, l5 Democrats, 3; anti,radcal, 2
Districts not heard from. 3.