davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

SfoHINa.--H How often do we sigh for
opportunities Of doing good, whiis, neg.
lecting the openings Of Providence 10
little thingsl DR.. johnson used 10 say,
lie who waits to do great deal Of
good at once, will never do aby..--
Good Is done by degrees. However
small 10 proportion the benefit which
follows individual attempts TO do good,
a great deal may thus be accomplished
by perseverance,, even in the midst Of
discouragemeuts and disappointmcnts.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
.CoPARTNERSIIII..

nRS. r. BUTLER and w. X. FRIEaER
having this day associated themselves In
The practice OF Medicine, offer their profess
In general.
0R. BurLER having been a long time engaged
In an extensive practice in Obstetrics and Sur
gerry, feelseonfdent that he can give satlsfac-
ton 10 all who may be In need of medical
assistance.
Da. FaTEaeb's Office at the residonce Of Mr..
Lewis Trumbo, East End; and DE-. BurLER'a al
his residence at the West End, Westminster.
jan23-3m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
ORDISAScE No. II.

BE il enacted and ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council OF Westminster, That
Section Of 0rdinace No. lj, be and here.
by Is repealed aud be Il recaacied and or
dained by the Mayor aud Common Council
of Westminster, That Il shall no, be- lawful
for the owner or possessor Of any bitch 70
permit The same 10 ran at large in any 81 The
streets Of the city of weaiminstor. under 3
penalty Of three dollars for each aud every
offence.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
onpiSAscE No. 10.

De i enacted aud ordained by the Mayor
and Common Council OF Westminster, Tha,
1t shall not be lawful for any person Of per.
sous to hitch or tie any horse or horses 10
any pailing fence, or 10 any shade trees
within the Cooperation limits Of westmin.
stcr, under penalty Of one dollar for each
and every offence
DAVID FOwBi.R, Mayor.
JAnes A. DilIAR, Clerk.
July 23-3t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

That Thaddeus Stevens is honest in
his fierce opposition to the Chicago
platform, no one who knows him can
doubt. Hc would have been perfectly
willing to stand by the Republican par
ty If lie did not see that il has lost all
Political sagacity. Lancaster htcRi-
goaeey.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. VIM. s. Shipley

nFFERS his professional services to the
" the citizens Of Westminster and vicinity.
0rFicE-adjoining Farmers and Meohan.
cs National Bank, lately occupied by DR..
J. L. War6eld. After r. N. IL not pro.
fessionally engaged he can be found "a the
residence Of his father, adjoining the Cath.
ole Church. ap9-6mo
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

Calico, the well,known cotton cloth,
is named from Calicut, city in India,
from whence il first came. Calico was
FIRST brought to England in the year
1881
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

Does the New York platform favor
repudiation? Thad. Stevens declares
that it Is Just right on tho bond ques.
tion. What have the magnates Of the
Republican party to say ID reply? We
anxiously await their answer to the
sold Commoner"- Lnacoster Iatclk-.
gencer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Revised Ordinances.
OanrxANolE No. 4.

Be Il enacted and ordained BY the Mayor
and Common Council Of Westminster, That
Section Of Ordinance No. 4, be and here
by is repealed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

The Radical papers insist that Gov.
Seymour is liable to become insane;
thank God, he is not liable to delirium
tremens.---N. III Patriot.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Chaisworlh Hill school,
Sgieor BoARDIs1 Axp DAY ScaooL no,
1ocN1 lApirs, 1888 FRakgiaS Sragrr,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Mas. 7. L. EtcHELBERGER Asp Mss A. y.
HASBoN. PRIsrirAiS.


The location selected for this School Il IN
an agreeable, healthy aud retired part of the
city. The building. furnished with al the
modern improvements, such as water, gIss,
baths, &c., and having a large and we'll
shaded yard attached, Is admirably adapted
to the purposes ofthe Institution
The School rooms viii be fitted np IN tho
most modern style and every arrangement.
will be made 10 secure the comfort and nd
vancemcnt Of the pupils.
TgRns ron BoARDISo purns.
Board and Tuition IN English, French aud
Laiin...s.... ................-.......... $500 90
No extras except Pcw-rent and Washing.
Each pupil is required to be furnished
With towels, table napkins, fork, spoon and
napkin.ring all Of which, as well as wearing
apparel, must be marked with the owner s
name.
TERMS roR DAy SCHOLARS.
Tuition in English, French 4 Latin $l25 90
Music and German at Professors prices.
Use Of Piano SO 90 per quarter.
The School viii continue in session from
the 10th of September to the 26th of June
A recess Of ten days win be given at Christ
mas and also as Easter. Payments TO be
made strictly in advance. The bills will be
rendered semi iannually, al the commence
ment of the term, or on entrance, and on
the Let OF February. A punetual attendance
at the opening Of School is especially re-.
quested. Pupils may enter at any period
Of the year, but they will be expected 10 re.
main TO the close Of the School year, and IL
removed before that time full payment will
be required
REFERENcEE:
Rev. James Graham, Winchester, Va. /;
Rev. I. w. Dosh, do /; Rev. VIM. Eggle.
ston, do. VI, NJ. Brent, Esq, do. Robert
,. Wolfe, Esq, do. Vim. b. Baker, Esq.,
do. 9. NJ. Brown, Esq, do. Hon. q.
Mccullough, Elkton, Nd. Rev. III. Ma
thews, do. Rev. p. b. Sadtlcr, ID. d.,
Lutherville, Nd; Rev, d. Btile, Roanoke
College, Va. Prof G. s. Wells, do. Rev.
J. ]. Miller, stanton, Va. Col. George
Baylor, do. Baker Bros, do. j. r. Hite,
Esq, Middletown, Va. Mark Bird, Esq, !,
Woodstock, Va. DIR. j. r.. Dunbar, Balti.
more, Md. Wm. M. Busey, Esq, do. /; ii.
Vanderford, Middletown, Del.
Hs4. i or further information apply al this
Once. july 10, 6,-l0w
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
Dr. DanI. 4. COOnan.

(Lstely with DR.. Thos. W. Wells, Hampstead
OFFERS his professional services TO the res
" idents Of Westminster and vicinity. Of
Ice and residence Littlestown Road, few
doors above Union Street
dec28-Cm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

Estate Of Jacob Shg6er, deceased.
NOTICE IS hereby given that the Sub.
In scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Carroll county, letters Teslamen-
tary on the Personal Estate OF Jacob
Shaffer, late Of Carroll county, decd. All
persons having claims against said Estate are
hereby warned to exhibit the same within
six months from this date, otherwise they
may be excluded from all benefit Of said
Estate. Those indebted are requested to
make immediate payment
JOHN r. SHAFFER,
july 28-1t* Acting Executor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

Old Thad endorses PeudIeton, Sey-
niour and Blair What honest Repub-
lican can hesitate to follow when he
thus boldly leads the wayY
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
CROUT & REIFSNIDER,

ATTORNEYS ATLAW and SOIL
ss CIT0RS IN CII4NCERf,
ais4 WEsTMixsTER, Nh.
WTE have formed copartnership in the
W. practice Of Law in the Courts Of
Carroll and Howard Counties, and will
promptly attend 10 all business entrusted to
our care. Particular attention paid 10 Col
Isctions and procuring DEGREES for the sale
OF Real Estate.
Also, Applications 6led for Back Pay and
Bounty due heirs of deceased soldiers.
Office adjoining the residence of CHAs. T.
RnYsSIDER, no30-f
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06

Quilp thinks the November election
will be considered q FLAY. GRANT 10
proceeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
DIR. BERNARD MILLS,
East. End, Westminster, Md

t0ProsITE THE WASHINGTON ROAD.
nR. MILLS has returned TO Carroll for the
IL purpose OF resnming the PRACTICE OF
MEDICINE In all its branches except Surgery.
Diseasss Of Women and ChRaren Trsatsd
VIA Especial Care. d2s-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
r. b. NORM EN- II,
Attorney at Law,

TTAvING located in the City Of Westmin-
ster, Office on Main Street, two doors
west Of Court, respectfully Informs the citizens
sf Carroll, and adjoining counties, that be will
% him. both before the Courts Of this State and
the Departments Of the General Government at
Washington D. G.
Practices In the Courts Of Bankruptcy.
EXPERIENCES.
Rev. J. 7. Ward and John Smith, Esq,
Westminster.
nour, Baltimore.
Samuel Norment, Esq. aud Rev. y. Ward,
Washington, d. G.
D. y. M. Hurley, ESQ.,, Register In Bank
ruptcy, Frederick City, Nd, novil.iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-08-06
ATrORNEYs.


WESTMINSTER, ND. \
Office on Main Street q few doors East Of
Court Street Can be consulted in the
German language. All claims against the
United States and State, for Pensions, Back
Pay and Boanties, promptly collected.
dcc6 tf
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

ApPLEToNs' ILLUSTRATED ALMANAC FOR
1869, just received from the publishers, is
readable, ornamental, and valuable. The Ca
lendars are very complete; the various tables
of eclipses, &c, are important, and the llustra-
lions are truly elegant. These include twelve
calendar heads, representing American game
birds and their haunts, twelve full-page illus
trations, depicting in very agreeable manner
some of the social incidents connected with
the month, and twelve small landscapes, rep
resenting rural features Of each of the twelve
divisions. The cover, in colors, is excellently
done, Published by d. Appleton g. Co..
New York. Price 30 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

for truth, and excitement their religun let all such
restless crowd round to welcome the incam,
bent whoever he may be. No ono desire more than
the writer that he should be worthy to walk in the
footsteps Of his predecessor But for me- let mine lie the
sweet privilege to watch the last meowed reflection OF
the setting Let mine be the high honor Of pay ing
feeble but feeling tribute to the pastor of My local
associations, and ofmy sncercst reverence.
Take, then, Pastor slender and true" Take with
thee, in the hour of thy retirement, the sweet
sciousness of duty faithfully and charably performed
Take with thee the offerings grateful Affection from the
hearts of all those Of thy ock capable of being affected
by all thar Is venerable in the past hopeful In the pres
cnt satisfactory in the future And when in the de-
crees Of an awise Providence the shadows Of the dark
valley fall around thee may faith and hope BIO the angel
guides to bear thy spirit upto dwell forever with the
Exchanging Friend-the Almighty Father NJ.
HARTFORD COUNTY, October 6. 1868.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

JUDGES OF ELEcTIoN.-The following are
the pames ofthe Judges of Election, appoint
ed by the County Commissioners, at their
meeting on Monday, October 10Th:
LIST District-Rob't Magaw, Chief Judge +;
VIM. Fl. Price and Jas. B. Preston
I'd Distrfct--Robert F. Magaw, Chief
Judge; Geo. Stevenson and Benjamin Cole.
3D. Distrsct--Jno. s. Richardson, Chief
Judge David Tucker and Noah Webster.
41 District William B. Jarrett, Chief
Judge; George Waters and Caleb Wright.
9th Disirict-Hugh 7. Heaps, Chief Judge
Isaac Wilson and John Daugherty.
9th Distrsct-R r. Vandiver, Chief Judge;
Patrick McCabe and T. J. Ives.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
For Congress,
The Late Elections.
STEVENSON ARCHER,

The State elections which have taken place
in October have gone against us, but there is
no reason in all this, for dependency and
decentralization. 1t is cause, however, for
greater exertion. Who knows what little
effort may doG In 1910, the Democrats car
ried Pennsylvania at the October election by
about 1000 majority, and yet at the Pres
idential election, in the following November,
General Harrison carried the State by BAT
majority. 1t is therefore not true, that the
October election governs, at all times, the
November election in Pennsylvania, as has
been so often asserted.
At the late election, the Republicans had
about 5000 majority, and it requires less
change to give the State to the Democrats
now, than it did to give it to the Wings in
1910.
II should also be remembered, that little
more than three years ago the Republicans
had 101 900 majority in Ohio, and to-day they
have little more than one-tenth of that
majority.
, In Indiana, they have a majority of about
AiVVV NOtcs, nuu ShahSC vi wv VIII GIVE VIC
State to the Democrats.
With these facts before US, why despond9
What 10 there in all this to demoralize the
party, and what good reason do the elections
which have just taken place afford for
change of candidates? None whatever, that
we can see. Rather let every voter who is
opposed to the extreme views of the Repub-
lican party, redouble his efforts, and fear no
danger.
Twenty-Five States have yet to elect mem.
bers of the 41st Congress- and in the three
States which have voted VIC have gained
eight members If we increase OF the xalne
rate in the States which are yet to vote, we
will have gained about seventy-two members.
This, of itstK is Forth struggle and issuffi-
cient to induce every Democrat to do his
whole duty. The elections been SO closely
contested, that in the language of q cotempo-
rary, "victory seemed to hesitate on which
banner to alight"
Whoever sees this government brought
back to its former steadiness and purity, will
see the re-establishment Of Democratic prin-
ciples and measures; for by no other means
can we regain that which we have lost by
departure from the doctrines of the founders
of the Republic. Ha o.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

PROLIFIC CoRN.-We were recently shown
some stalks of corn raised this year by Mr..
William Oldfeld, near this place. This corn
is somewhat of curiosity, each stalk mea-
suring at least twelve feetin length, and bear
ing from two to six perfect ears of corn. The
ears, though not quite SO large as some of
the ordinary varieties, are of good size, and
the kernel is about the average size. 1t is a
white variety, and was raised by Mr.. oldfeld
from seed obtained from Prince Georges
county. .4
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

TIDE WATER CANAL.--For the week end
ing on Saturday, the 18th inst, there were
towed from the outlet lock at Havre de Grace,
ia boats, as follows: To Baltimore, 60 boats,
and to Philadelphia, 3s boats, loaded with coal
lumber, ice, &c; to Spesutia Island, 8 boats,
loaded with coal to Manayunk, boats,
loaded with poplar wood for paper, and to
other points II boats, loaded with lumber,
coal, ore, SC.
There were unloaded at Havre de Grace SO
boats.
Arrivals $50, and departures ia boats
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
For Rent.
"How Chilly the Evenings in OCTOBER!

This is common remark, yet how few think
ofhe danger Of exposing themselves TO their inilu-
ence? In all low, marshy localities Ague and
Fever prevail at this season of the year. In this
disease there is invariably more or less derange-
ment of the liver and digestive organs. The
remedies usually resorted TO have reference TO
preventing the paroxysm or breaking up the
chills. If this is effected without removing the
cause, relapse is inevitable. HOSTETTEK'S
STOMACH BITTERS strike directly at the foun-
dation of the evil, by acting on the liver and cor
recting digestion. The cause being removed, the
paroxysm will cease and the chills cannot return.
When the patient is weak and debilita,ed, the
BlTTERS should be resoried to, as they will
strengthen and tone the stomach, allay all ner-
vous irritation and infuse renewed animation
into the hitherto dropping spirits, without entail
ing the danger Of reaction.
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is tru.
ly preventive medicine, rendering even the fec
blest frame impervious to all malarious influ-
ences; and, as n stomachic and anti-bilious medi-
cine it is incompatible, and no one who values
his health can afford TO do without it, For.ify
the system with this inestimable tonic and inyie-
GRANT, and the "Chills of October Evenings !"
will have no terror for You
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
PRECAUTIONARY MEDICATION

Iftbe importance of protective medication were more
generally appreciated, mortuary statistics would
soon CHOW wonderful decrease in the number of fatal
results Of disease Millions of people crowded togeth-
in districts where they constantly exposed to tho
masmatic virus which produces Aguc, Jaundice Fever
and Ague and kindred complaints and millions more
continually Wis ting travelling through those parts
Of the country where bre diseases nfcst the entire
mosphere for miles in every direction These classes
cnyroned with danger which cannot be overestma-
ted. They require sure protective medicine, like
MISHLER's HERB BlTTERS, which is the only real
safeguard for untoned stomach or delicate nervous
system the only fortifying agent against malarious
disorders that will effect permanent and eficacious
where disease has already fastened itself upon its
victim 1t Is IN infabe cure and ia highly valued in
all Fever and Aguo districts. Sold everywhere.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

ANOTHER CHANcE.--As the Republicans
have carried the Pennsylvania Legislature,
which will elect United States Senator in
the place of the Hon. Charles r. Buckalew,
Democrat, the New York Herald thinks that
Forney will regard the place as open to him
and the shrewd old Scotchman, in his COM
ments thereupon, says:
"Forney, who has for long time been
looking to the Senate, win now have another
chance; but we fear there are several other
candidates ahead of him, and the result will
be another set back to the obliging Forney."
That is true, Mr.. Bennett. Mr.. Forney is
remarkably obliging man, in some things,
and In nothing does he show this obiigiug
disposition more than in his willingness to
support any party under Heaven while it
will support him-but no longer
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY.-Miss Fanny
Oldfeld offers to the ladies, at her store on
Main street, the handsomest assortment of
millinery ever opened in this place. Her
stock which has just been received from the
city, has been selected with great care, and
embraces goods ofthe latest fashionable styles
and finest materials An examination of it
will convince any lady that there can be no
necessity to travel farther than Bel Air, for
q fashionable AMI neat bonnet or nat. Sine
has also for sale a variety Of handsome trim
mings, &c, Read her advertisement
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
M A r r E D.

On Tuesday evening, the Goth inst, at the
NJ. p. Church, in Bel Air, by the Rev. T. D.
Valiant, JAMES D. WALTERS toFANNY
H., daughter ofJohn A. Munnikhuysen, Esq.
all of Hartford county.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. T. NJ. Cathcart
ROBERT A. NELSON, of Hartford county
to Miss MAGGIE HUNTER, of Baltimore
county.
On Tuesday, Goth inst, at the residence OF
the brides father, by Friends ceremony
SILAS ROSS to MARY E. WARNER, both
of Hartford county.
[Towsontown papers please copy.]
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

BRIDaE INsPEoTIoN-O Saturday last
the County Commissioners paid visit of in
spection to the new bridge over Deer Greek,
at Wilson's Mill. The bridge was found to
have been constructed in workmanlike man.
ner, and it is said to be one of the most SUBJ
stantial structures Of the kind in the county.
1t was built by S. w Finley, of York county,
Pa, at cost to the county of 1920
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-On Wednesday of
last week fire originated in the tanning es-
tablishment of Mr. Thomas y. Robinson, at
Rock Run, which destroyed oil the tannery
buildings, with their contents, and also the
steam saw and sorghum mills belonging to
the same gentleman. The fire WAS discover
ed about o'clock in the morning, and in q
very short time thereafter, the entire prem
Uses were in a blaze. So rapidly did the
flames spread that nothing was saved from
the conflagration but saw and some leather
betting. Mr.. Robinson's loss will probably
reach $1,000, on which there is no insurance.
Besides the property above mentioned, some
5000 or 1000 shingles belonging to J. Still
well, and about 1900 feet of lumber belong
ing to VIM. Bailey, together with number
of saw logs, were destroyed. The heat from
the burning buildings was so intense our in.
formant states, that for time it was impos-
sible TO approach nearer than two hundred
yards; and this, together with the apprehend-
ed danger of an explosion of the steam boiler
in the saw mill, no doubt prevented the res.
cue of at least portion of the contents ofthe
buildings. The cause of the fire is not known
but it is supposed to have originated from
defective flue
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23

ALABAMA ELECTIONS Smith
has issued his proclamation ordering an cleo
ton for electors of President and Vice Presi-
dent, on the 3D. of November. Under the law
passed by the last Legislature, there is to be
no other election in The State before Noyem-
Der, 1870 sitt
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
sMember Of tho XLth Congress
CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN OHIO,

CONGRESSMAN ELECTED IN OHIO
District
I-P. w. Strader, Dem, gain.
I-Job E. Stevenson, Rep.
III-*Robert G. Schenck, Rep.
IV-#Wm. Lawrence, Rep.
WYNN. Mungen, Dem.
VI-John A. Smith, Rep.
VII-James j. Winans, Rep.
VIII-*John Beatty, Rep.
IKE. F. Dickinson, DEM, gain.
N-Truman II. Hoag, DEM, gain.
XI-*John T. Wilson, Rep.
Kip. Van Trump, Dem.
XIII-*George W. Morgan, Dem.
XIV-#Martin Weiker, Rep.
XV-E II. Moore, Rep.
XVI-*John A. Bingham, Rep
XVIII. A. Amber, Rep.
XVIII-W. H. Epson, Rep.
XIX-*James A. Garfield, Rep
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1868-10-23
STATE Elections.

On the 18th instant, elections were held In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska.
In the two latter States for Governor, Con-
gressmen and members of the State Legisla-
ture; in Pennsylvania for Congress, Legisla-
ture, and Surveyor and Auditor General; and
in Ohio for members of the State Legislature
and Congress. In each of the States above
named the Republicans have succeeded by
small majorities, whereby they gain United
States Senator in Indiana and one in Penn
sylvania, and lose seven members of the low
CT house of Congress and gain one. Among
them, Impeacher Ashley, of the tenth district
of Ohio, is beaten by Truman H. Hoag Dem
ocrat In Nebraska and Indiana the Govern
ors are Republicans, as are the Auditor and
Surveyor Generals of Pennsylvania also.
Below will be found correct list of the
congressman elected in each State:
coNeREssMEN ELECTED IN PENNA.
District
I--*Samuel j. Randall, Dem.
II-*Charles O'Neill, Rep.
II-John Moffatt Dem.
IV-*William d. Kelley, Rep.
V-John r. Reading, Dem.
VI-John d. Stiles, Dem.
VII-Wa shington Townsend, Rep.
VIII-*J. Lawrence Getz, Dem
IX-O. J. Dickey, Rep.
X-&Henry l.. Cake, Rep.
rI-*D. NJ. Van Auken, Dem.
XII-*George W. Woodward, Dem,
XIII-*Ulysses Mcrcur, Rep.
XIV-John b. Packer, Rep,
XV-R. J. Haldeman, Dem.
XVI-John Cessna, Rep
XVII-*Daniel j. Morrell, Rep.
XVIII-W. H Armstrong, Rep.
XIX-C. W. Gilfillen, Rep.
XXI. G. johnson, Rep.
XXI-Henry d. Foster, Dem
XXII-James s. Negley, Rep.
XXIII-Darwin Phelps, Rep
XIV. B. Bonley, Rep,
sMember of tho XLth Connrass