davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30

4. @in3tebun9 BON @eloeru.
@ir beiorsen bas Gpleetiren BON Noteu uxp
@9ulbi@einen auer Mrt Grbi@aften u. {. ". in
allen Sbetlen Guropa'S unb ber Ser. @taaten.
Da5u erfurberli9e yapiere, als golma@ten,
ger3t9tleifhtnge <ltrtutben, T%obteni@eiue Il. fer
tisen tpir ielbt, unite: @arautirung Der &e9t>
galtigteit an unb beiorsea bic conf ularti9e 81
9laubisur9 beritlben.
Den @esenpertb aller IN europa
our@ unS coQeettrter pber bi rnier1
oortt9en @orreiponbenten fir uniere
&e@nut9 et1sebenben @elper jablen
mir BIER tn Sob aus.
5. @erfauf Don pa6a9e>@@ einen
sur l~1eberfabrt BON Bremen, 6anburs unb liverpool mad
Ner< gort per Sesei&tf obtr Dampfbppt, fupie Sabrbt1ets
sur Retft BON NepS sOrt bis 81. paul su bea ~nebrtsRen
wreHeu.
6. Be3ablun9 RON Taren
In feben, Ettle bes 5tdates. Mntauf uub Dertauf son
@ruubdsenttuna sesea Gomrntfasu Il. &c.
Z. 8eretni9te Staaten 8onbs
teber Art. als 5-2Oer, 10-lOer uab 7-30er faufen unt Der.
| taufen utr gun. IasessGourft.
| 8ebrloer @iQiu8 S 9unbar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1869-01-30
gu Derfaufem.

Gtn Wridtaus, @tauuns unt Qottn Rsnees ADDITION.
Rtee Stra6e. 9tetbabsr ieaen I'D uutIten td Saesbgtatn.
nr. Reetaer cf DEEDS. ct. gaxl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
Sherin's Sale.

NY virtue o. writ Of Feri Faeisl
ID sued out Of the Court Of Common Pa,
Ulrarfeid county, and to me directed,
will be exposed TO PUBLIC SALE. at The
House in the borough Of clearheld, on hen'
the 18th day OF March, 1889. at otlesta
NJ, the following property, to Wit
An that certain tract OF piece Of land nlna
Woodward township, Cloar6eld county, fsnn
vania, bounded and described as follows "
ming at a post, three pcrches from a sugar ~
north III degrees east Sc perches to red
thence south 20 degress east ] 5 perches to ~,
thence north SS degrees cas, 70 Perehes ioA
nut; thence east t0 pcrches TO hsmlocki
north 90 degrees cast 70 rerehss 70 "n
thence north degrees west 40 perches 70
wood thence south 81 degrees east 70 Pse.
= cucumber thence south 20 degrees eas'4e Is1
70 the line Of township roadi thence aleae
Of the same the following courses and di''an
linn on the bank Of a creek OF run'
west ieperches south ss degrees west y ~
south 26 degrees west 6perches south seu'
west 20 perches; south 20 degrees vs'i's ~
south W degrees west ! operohes souih"s'
west "a peichcs to stones norh Is dsgI',s.
81 porches to aforesaid linn thence por'n :,
grecs west 6perches 20 sugar thence
place Of beginning, cont aiming ninety op' ~
lsasipg and excepting out Of the sane W
more OF less, conveyed by Samuel Mis
deed dated June is, 1865, recorded ., ~
in Deed Book &C., page SlS, 4es to VIZ
Alexander; and in said deed fully ds'c
courses and disiancos) with about e'eh'sGs
cleared. and log shanty and plank s'Aele'
taken in execution, and 70 be sold as "'F
Of q. W. Shot.
nn- Bidders will take notice that - ~
Of the purchase money mus, be p,a
property Is knocked down, OF w, twrr
again for sale. ClkbNlos sA,d
snuRIrrt orrics,
CleArheld, Pa, Feb. 81, 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03


RAILROAD ENpLoYEEs.-The new
law relative to the liability Of railroad
employees for neglect Of duty, is sub
staniially as follows:
"lf any person or persons in the
employ of u railroad or other trans
portation company, doing business in
Pennsylvania, shall refuse or neglect
to obey any regulation of such com
pany, Or by reason Of negligence or
williul misconduct shall fail to observe
any prccaution or rulc which IL was
his duty to obey and observe, and
cause injury or death to any person,
the person so offending shall be deem.
ed guilty Of misdemeanor, and on
conviction thereof, shall be sentenced
10 pay a fine not exceeding five thou.
sand dollars, and to undergo an i'm
prisonmcnt in the county Jail or in
the State penitentiary not exceeding
FIVE years 1t is the duty of the
county district attorney TO prosecute
offenders against this law
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
p,,ribu,ire .Jmsfice OF Hearen.

The retributivc justice of Heaven
has never been more clearly shown or
excmplifed than in the fate of the
Judge ard jury who acquitted the
murderer of the lamented Belmeyer.
The circumstances surrounding the
case are too well known to justify
rehersal at this time. Briefly, bru-
tal beast bearing the name OF brown,
in cold blood, aud without the slightest
provocation, assassinatod Bolmeyer on
a public street in Dayton, in broad
daylight, in the presence of numerous
witnesses, tor the only reason that
Bolmeyer was the editor.in-chief of
the Dayton Empire, n Democratic
paper. Brown, being fearful of the
Just indignation of the people OF Mont.
gomery county, prayed for a change
Of venue, had bis case transferred to
the loyal county of Miami, and aitera
mock trial was acquitted by jury
organized for that purpose by loyaI
court and sheriff, notwithstanding The
proofof guilt was incontestable and
overwhelming.
This was the judgment of man
Now witness the judgment of AL.
mighty Cod EUery jurymdn Of Bol
mever has since been bereff Of reason
met unnatural death, or commdfed
suicide, and as fitting capstone tt
this arch of retributive justice. Judg'
Parsons, who presided over the moel
trial, died few days since a hoT'bt
death infhe Lunatic Asylum at Dayton
Verify, those who "sow the wine
shall reap the whirIwindP-B BueyTu'
| (Ohio) Forum.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

A REBELLIoS.-Thc rebellion in Gu
ba is under full headway. The last
accounts from that Island read as
though the rebels were having every
thing their own way The movement
has been "god-send" to the city
grocers who happened to have large
stock of sugar and molasses on hand.
The advance on these staple articles
is heavy.
In the mean time those doll" Sena.
tors and Congressman who found so
much fault with England and other
governments for acknowledging the
late Confederates as "bclligerents," are
busying themselves in having our
government acknowledge the Cuban
rebels as such at once.
What n remarkable change of prin
cip'e some men do undergo when theil
interest runs in the same direction
Such men detest rebellons at home
but assist to bring them about else
where. The pivot around which al
their actions and motions revolvc i
"greenbacks."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
Legislature Erfrnpagance.

On our first page will be found an
elaborate treatise in justification ofthe
pasting and folding swindle at Harris
burg. The potency and influence of
our member, Mr.. Mccullough, over
the Radical majority is quite visible,
from the fact that he has been able to
get his "man' in position, while quite
a number Of the Radical members
have failed How this unnatural alli-
ancc has been brought about we are
unable to Judge at this distance from
the caucus. Wa are not quito pre-
pared to condemn such maneuvering,
from the fact that we have not been
on the ground or in q position TO form
correct judgments besides, such
transactions are liable 10 double
Interpretation and to fnllyappreciate
and comprehend them, we must await
future developments. We are, there.
fore, unprepared to either praise OF
condemn Mr.. Mccullough, except SC
far as be, with the majority, contribu
ted to increase the burthens of the
Treasury. This is an outrage, but he
may be able to fully and satisfactorily
explain Il to his constituents whcr
interrogatcd. We ask all to read th'
debate carefully before they condemn
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
SheriTs Sales.

DY virtue of sundry writs Of Lsrari lseia
I'D issued out Of the Court Of Common Plea
Ulearicld county, and TO me directed, there "
be exposed to public sale, at the Court hous
the borough Of clearheld, on Monday, the ~
day Of March. 1859, Court week. at one eslosl
p. NJ, the following property, via;
An those two certain tracts OF pieosi o. hn
situate in BogFs township, Clsarheld county, fa
one thereof containing four hundred and twsn'l
seven acres and thirty erches and allowances, =
veyed on warrant dated 2lst January, ii1
granted TO William Troutwine. The ether ~
containing four hundred aud twenty seven 81
and thirty perches and allowance, survsis
warrant dated 2lst Jasuary, 1874, graHi'd
George Byers. Seiied, taken in executiop ana
be sold as the property Of Roll. c. Kirk.
ALSo-An that certain building erected ~
lot Of ground situate in the village Of Chestern
Decatur township, Clearfcld county, Pa 1
scribed n follows. A two story plank no
standing on lot known as No. 81 in said to1
Seiled, taken in execution and to be sold a.
property Of J. A. Hartman.
SA- Bidders will take notice that hhsu
cent Of the purchrss money must be paid
the property Is knocked down, or i viii es
up again fOf sale. ciRBNluS Howl
SHHRiFF's 0FrIcE, shs1
ClcArfeld, Pa, Feb. ~, 1859.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

The RraHT STEP.-We observe by
the Senate proceedings of the 25th oi
February, that Mr.. Wallace read
bill to make the salary of tho State
Treasurer $1,000 . year, and to com
pei him to give a bond of s5OO,OOo,
requiring him to use the Treasury
Department as the sole place for the
deposit and safekecping OF the States
money. to punish cmbezzlement and
the use Of moneys therein, and to aid
in the rapid payment Of the State debt
This is movement in the right diree'
ton. Heretofore the Treasurer's sal
ary has been about 81 800, and his
bond from eighty to hundred thou
sand dollars-much less than that oil
tho Treasurer Of this county-wbile
at the same time he held from two to
three millions of dollars in bis hands
often loaning it to individuals and
banks and then pocketing the pro
ceeds, while the interest on the State
debt was being piled on the taxpayers
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

Ron. Butlcr 4 Co have, finally, 30
crooked up tho Fifteenth Amend.
men, to the Constitution Of the United
States as 70 debar all persons, races
and conditions of men from voting,
exccp. tho negro, and if adopted by
tho State Legislatures, every negro
in the States will be allowed to vote,
because of his "prcvious condition OF
seryitude," while the white European
will be hit on the head whenever
"sam" feels so disposed. The amend
mcnt is wholly in the interest of the
negro and against the interest Of the
white man.
The adoption Of this amendment
by the States will reopen Mr. Sew
ards "rrepressible conflict" IT is
tho seed sown for a new rebellion be-
tween the decent white people on the
one side and the negro and his mean
white allies on the othcr. The at
tempt to free the negro by brute force
produced horrible civil war and a
huge debt, the weigh. OF which all
feel, besides the innumerable woes
otherwise entailed upon society by
the fanatics; and we here predict
that the same political harlots, il
allowed to perfect this last infamy'
will inauguratc another rebellion
The result, however, will be diilerenf
At the close of the late crusade, all
the leaders came out of the contest
with their pockets full and their heads
on; in the next they will lose both
This latter is our only consolation
and upon it we are willing to rest this
prophecy.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
The Rmnip.

Congress was busy last week in re-
establishing tho national credit, as
they term their financial tinkering.
We suspect that IL will be moro than
the Rump will be able to do "to keep
up the national credit" unless they
quit increasing the national debt.
The loil nigger member, Menard,
from Louisiana, was put upon tho
stand in the House on Friday and
spoke at piece for over an hour he
then yielded the floor TO the white
trash, after they promised to publish
the balance of it. There are three
contestants from this district = two
white men and the "intelligent con
traband" referred to. The vote tc
award tho seat 70 Hunt (white) stood
yeas, Al ! nays, 1876. The vote to ad
nit the Niger stood, yeas. 81 nays
1870. The "nig," Il will be noticed
commanded more votes than the whit,
man.
Amer some debate, Hunt, JoneI
and Mcnard were each voted $3.50
for time spent, and started for homo
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

Among the items Of home nroduc
,ions which tho Mongrcl Congi ess has
been selected 10 protect Is The article
of salt. An enormous duty OF 100 10
l7b per cont has been put on The Sr.
cian article for the benefit of The Sy.
racusc shlt lords, who claimed that
without the tarifi they could not live
Soc how the rhscals lied In the sta.
iistics of"Commcrcc and Navigation
for 1867. il is stated that the exports
of salt TO Canada that year amounted
TO s2s5. 600. viii the Tribune, which
is ever bowling for protection, tell the
country how salt can be shipped TO
the omen market Of Canado, and then
sold at a profit, as this business cvi-
IDENTIFY proves is the case, II there is
any necessity for home projections
much less such u hinge protection as
IT'S per cent. duty on the foreign artl-
Gle 7 This is the way the poor man
il cheated and swindled by the blood
suckers now running the government.
Salt is one of the primo necessities OF
the grent million. 1t enters largely
into every dish made up iol the poor
mans table, and to-day il takes three
dollars TO buy as much Of it, fine or
coarse, as one dollar would have
bought in 1860. because the "salt
bilers" Of New York, who are "loil,Y
want TO make Il profit Of 200 per cent
per year on their capital. viii the
six millions of voters, mainly poor
men, by the year 1871, get these
swindlers upon their pockets through
their brains, and change the color OF
administration IN y. Day Book
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
Demorarisafion d. .ueric0.

aEverything seems to be tending rapidly toward
i. General smash-up Of the wretched republic OF
Mexico. Denomination is universal. Public
and private virtue seems to have been engulied IN
a common maelstrom Of corruption and abuses.
The present government Is compound OF venality
and imbecilty, aud has placed the country on the
high road to complete prostration after an nnei-
ampled epoch Of anarchy and confusion. Juarei
and his adversaries seem to be striving to outdo
each other In this work Of general Generalization
While one pretends with a weak aud quivering
hand 10 administer the government for the benefit
Of his partisan followers the other factions are
rorgiug themselves like famished wolves upon the
yitals Of the poor republic. Negrete, the rival Of
Juarez, takes the city Of Puebla, robs and de-
bauches H. withdraws after three days occupation,
subsequently attacks a government force, defeats
il. and marches toward the capital at the head Of
a revolutionary army. Revolutions have broken
out all over the country-in Yucatan, Quirogo,
Nuevo Leon, and so on. Excitement and alarm
prevail everywhere. Inoculated With the epidemic
Of law esness by the rapacty OF the so-called su-
perior classes, the common people are fast reiaps-
ing into condition Of semi-barbarism, brigand-
age and moral responsibility. The country
seems 10 have escaped from the control Of Maxi
milan and the French in order TO preeipitate It's
own decline and fall and TO pave the way for iti
final absorption by the United Stately y
Herald.
Such is the result of offending the
races, so strongly urged by the Radi
cal moralists in this country. We
will be compelled to take the same
physic, horrible as the dose may be, u
the ungodly scheme of Radicalism is
allowed to be perfected by the socia
and political equality of the negroes
and whites. The ragamufiins Of Mex
leo are only practicing that whicl
Massachusetts is now theorizinl
about. Radicalism, in all climes an'
under all governments, leads to anar
chy and ruin.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
SEE % H. a..
THE MOST THRIVING TOWN in
CLEARFIELD COUNTY.

VNHE undersigned offers the following described
Il property at PRIVATE SALE
Lot No. 81 in the general plan Of the above
named borough having thereon erected good
and comfortable two and one-half story HOUSE,
finished hroughout--painted in the Fall Of ls6s--
having five rooms and ball, with basement kitchen
and dumb waiter. A well Of excellent water at
the door under cover. good frame OFFICE
painted same color as the house, plastered and
papcred. ICE HOUSE, STABLE, and other out
buildings in good repair. Choice APPLE, PEAR
and PEACH TREES, and fine GRAPE VINES
suited 10 the climate Situated on the best busi-
ness street in the town, and one Of the best loea
tions for business.
E1- For terms, 6c., apply TO
J. A. BLATTENBERGER
Osceola Nils, Pa, Feb. "a. isd9-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
TIE NEXT HousE.-An evening pa

The NEXT HousE.-An evening pa
per states that Mr.. Mcpherson, Clerk
of the House, has made up roll OF
the Representatives elect thus far to
the Forty.frst Congress. After ex-
.luding tho members from Louisian"
and Georgia, and several whose seats
are contested, the number foots up
1877 Radicals and 62 Democrats. The
latter have II members already elect
ed, but, of course, number Of them
will be counted out, either by the
Clerk or the House, so as to give the
Radicals a two.third vote as hereto
fore.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

SEVERE ON The OFFIoIALs.-A New
Orleans paper thinks there is no no
cessity for making fuss about New
York deputy Sheriff being discovered
great maoiactor, for, under Con.
gress, almost all the Offices in the
South have been filled with malefac-
tors. and il would not make much
difference whether the sessions Of the
Legislatures were held in the State
capilols or the pcnilentiarios.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
CLEARFIELD ACADEMY
Rev. P. L. Harrison, A. NJ, Principal.
n,nE rnIRp sRssIoN Of .hs rrs.snl ,sAo.

rTrHE THIRD SESSION Of the present scho'
lastic year Of this Institution will commences
on MONDAY, the sth day Of February, 1897
Pupils can enter at any time. They VIII Dc
charged with tuition from the time they enterto
the close Of the Session.
The course Of instruction embraces every 'hing
included in . thorough, practical and aeeom-
plisbed education for both sexes.
The Prineipsl having had the sdvautago Of
much experience In bis profession, assures pa
rents and guard ans that his entire ability and
energies will bc devoted to the moral and men
tai training Of the youth placed under bis charge
TERMS or TUITION.
biography, Reading, Writing aud Primary
Arithmstic, per Session (ll weeks) s. 90
Grammar, Geography, Arithmetic, and
History 10 %
Algehrp Geomstry, TriRonometry. Men
suratiop, Surveying, Philosophy, Physi-
oloFy. Chemistry, Book Keeping, Botany
and Physica Geography 50 90
Latin, Greek and French, with any Of the
above Branches SO 90
ma-No deduction VIII he made for absence.
eB-eer further particulars inquire Of
Rev. p. L. HARRISON. A. NJ,
Feb. 4, 1859 II. [s:2sl Principal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

Can't STEAL ENoUoH The mem.
bers of the Pennsylvania Legislature
want their pay increased from one
thousand to fifteen hundred dollars.
If they cannot make up the difference
ont OF the lobby they are a poor set
OF legislators and ough; to emigratc
TO this State and be sent 10 Albany /;
or. If they have influence enough, go
TO Washington where greenbacks are
so plenty that members Of Congress
paper their walls with them and Pa
ciGc Railroad Bonds.-N Y. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

ANrEDLuvIAN REsEARcHEs.-Ever
since the announcement that Pennsyl-
vania was to bc represented in Grants
Cabinet, and that the happy man was
even himself ignorant of the bliss in
store for him, the antediluvian re-
searches have been going on by the
newspapers in that State TO discover
who the individual is. Tho tertiary
period has already been reached and
the strata found to be Of caloarcous
formation. Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

The new court house at Lock Ha-
ven, Clinton county, was dedicated u
few days ago. Ono of tho incidents
was tho marching into the court
room, two by two, OF one hundred and
fly ladies', who presented a remon.
strance, signed by ffoen hundred
women Of Clinton county, against
granting any licenses for the sale OF
intoxicating drinks.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03
IN THE ORPHANS COURT or cLEAl.

III HtIu CVuUTys IN
Petition OF william Michaels and saraA NJ.
chsels for specific performances Of contract ,a
Isaac Price. deceased.
Whereas. the above petition was Sled ia ID,
Orphans Court Of Clearf' "a county, January Is,
1869. and the Court directed sitation to ,Is, to
the heirs Of Isaac Price deceased. and all parties
In interest. Now this Is 10 notify you and each
Of you to appear Of the first day Of kairt Tern,
1869, Of said Court, to shSw cause II any, shy
specific performance should not be decrssd ol ii,
contract above mentioned.
fcbls-lt A. W. LEE. clerk Oc
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-03-03

The United States Senate for the
neat Cougrctu is now complete with
tho exception of the States OF Virginia,
Mississippi and Texas, not yet recon.
structcd. Tho list Of members, with
tho date Of the expiration OF their
terms Of office. Is us follows, the names
Of Democrats being printed IN nd''osf
v,txr. ARKANSAS.
". Pit Fessonden-iSsl AleA. NJ nenala'''',l lei
Hannibal ilamlln..leIa benl. y. hce'''''''iei'
Sgw nAvrsHinr. thsN,s'ts' ,s-,
Aaron II. Craig....lsll Joseph r. re"let ~,e,s ~.
Jas. W. rattcrson...lsI3 W. o. hro"no"'''''o''
vrnnoSr. kAsiieAf' 49,,
r,.,,o & Morrill, 1878 Thos. c. HCoesry-isii
a v plmunds 1875 Garrsu Dapis........isI5
nAssAcnusrrrs. Nt.t NlHoiNiA
Henry Wilson...~.lsfl W. T. Mhey'''''''' . io.i
Charles sumner. 1875 Arthur |. Dosman.lSI5
,uonr ts,.aNp. ONO
u.rry n AnthonylS7l John Sherman ......lSI3
W,o snra,-ue. ~. 1879 Aiisa q. TAarnaa..ls15
cOSSEcrIcur. MonieAS' ,.-.
Orris s. Ferry ......l 1873 jacob ~ ho"a'a ',s.S
W. A. Buckingham 1873 Zach. Vhand'er'''''' 1919
HEw YORK. lSniANA' -.
Ro,oo. conklinr. 1878 Oliver p. Morton. 1873
nsuhcu p. Feptou. 1873 d. D. Pratt.........ls75
Erw JERSEY iLLNos' ,,-,
Alex. G. Cattell..-lsIl Richard ia'es ',;'''is
John r. Stookfon...lsI5 Lyman lrumDul''''i' 20
e;ron csmeron. 1878 Timothy o. llowe...ls7S
Inhn scott ......lsT5 NJ. II. Carpenter ...lsIo
v.nvtASp MSSEs0TA.
d.. T,etsr, 1873 Daniel s. Norion...ls1i
IYm. r. HamittoH...lS75 Alex. hamsey.'''"'ie'o
nvt.wAnr IOWA.
WIZARD Sa,,I,Lurv. 1871 Jas W. Grimes...-ls7l
TIa, Bavard 1873 James llarlnn......ls7S
sonru otnotfSA. MISSOURI
Iosenh r Abbott. 1871 Chas. G.. Drake....lSI3
John Pool .........lsl5 Carl senurt '.','''''
souTu cARoLiSA. hASsns' ,o-,
T. j. Robertson .....lS1l Edmund .. hoss'' 70 10.
Fred A. Sawyer....lhf5 D T. fomefoy ''''''i'''
oroReIA NEBRASKA.
IT n Uilsr-..lsTi John NJ. Thayer. ..isfl
Iosb,a lin .....is78 ThOs. W. Upton ...lS1e
y,o.,n. NEVADA.
Thos W. Osborn. james ", Nse.,''' ",
Abijah Gilbert.....lSi5 Nin' NJ o.eWal'''''i i0'' .
ALABAMA. cALifohNiA' 80.
willard warner 1871 Cornelius Cole......-lsI3
Geo. 4. Speneer.....lSl5 Eugene c"''e''y''"io''
LOUISIANA. onteoN' 80,
John s. Harris......lS1l Geo H. Williams 20
wm. Pitt Kellogg ~lS7S Henry W. Ooroe']'io''
Reeapitulation Georgia is omit
ted, its Senators not yet having been
admitted )-Republicans, 66j Demo
Gratis, 10.
OF the fourteen new Senators, ten
are new to the halls of Congress.
Eleven Senators and fge Representa-
tives Iof the Winter session lls6O-6l)
next preceding the war, are now in
the Senate. The Senators OF Maine
Massachusetts and Iowa are the same
as ten years ago. Mr. Sumner Il
"fathcr of the Senate by virtue o.
eighteen years continuous service. &c
Mr.. Hamlin's thirteen years us Sena
tor should be added four years us Vice
President. Mr. Cameron's service
ante dating all his colleagues, is ye
only ten years.