The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-01-14

MIA republican. Maryland has also chosen william
I. Hamilton IN place OF William pinkney wnyte, both
democrata SO Tar the elections leave the pOiti
cal character OF the senate the same AZ before
namely. So republicans. Il democrats. IN
SKETCHES or THE r0RTY-SEyEH JlCOBlNs
IN CONGRESS-.
st .,e~~.~>~>>>~~~~~->>~~->o~o
Tne following sketches those Of the forty
radical Representatives IN Congress who voted
against repeating the Tenure Of Once bills
oAKss AMRs, or MASSACHUSETTS.
Mr.. Ames is now serving his third term In Con.
gress. He was born In Passport, Bristol county,
Mass, and Is . manufacturer by profession. For
two years he was member OF the Executive Council
OF his native STATE and In 1895 delegate to the
Philadelphia Loyalists Convention, which met 10
gorfy radicalsm and exat carpetbaggiag.
SAMUEL NJ ARNELI, Of TENNESSEE.
This noble Roman that can't trust Grant, was born
In that switzerland OF America" East Tennessee.
His grandfather was Revolutionary soldier, and he
was q loyalist during the recent rebellion. His
property suffered somewhat rom the Confederate
army, and IN return for patriotic sacrifices he was
elected member Of the Tennessee Legislature, and
in 1865 advocated the passage Of the constitutional
amendment. Those lucky mortals who are allowed
to In Tennessee elected him to the Thirty ninth
and inflicted him upon the Fortieth Congress. Mr..
Arnell iss regular stunnern when he mskesa speech
denounclng rebels and others who do not agree with
him,
DELos X. ASHLEY, OF NEVADA.
This distinguished individual IL veteran once
HOLDER We unable to state where me saw the
light" but first hear OF him In Monroe Mich where
hts young idea was taught how to shoot He turned
mp next in California district attorney, next as
= member Of the Assembly then as State Senator,
and finally as state Treasurer. Painting for fresh
md ho -hoO To
and that infant State with lack OF discretion SO
characteristic Of YOUTH sent him the Thirtyninth
and Fortieth Congresses. Not having been returned
to the next Congress, however, he Is not likely to
give the President elect much trouble.
JEW RAKER, OF ILrINors. stN
Mr. Baker IL q native OF Kentucky and citizen OF
Illinois, in which State he practised law for quite
| number Of years. He was elected member to
the Thirtyninth and Forteth Congresses but having
been merciessly slaughtered or having declined .
denomination, he win retire next March, and the
| House Of Representatives thar knew HIM for four
| years shall know him no more forever.
JOHN BEATTY, OF OHIO.
This gentleman Is q native OF Sandusky city Ohio,
and banker by profession. He was Q Presidential
elector In 1850. Soon after the rebellion broke out
he entered the Union army, distinguished himself In
several battles and eventually became brigadier
general Of volunteers. In 1884 he retired from the
service and in January, 1885, was elected TO Ill the
unexpired term Of c. q. Hamilton, who was killed
BY his insane son. General Beatty Is member elect
to the next Congress.
JOHN y. BESJANN. OF MISSOURI.
The charming, enective and highly loyal policy of
DISTINGUISHING some 5000 voters In the Eighth DIS
trlct OF Missouri has sent Mr.. Benjamin to Congress
for two terms already and elected him to the Forty
nrst Congress. He was born in Onondago county,
| New York, lived three years In Texas; went to
Missouri In ls4s and engaged In the practice OF law.
In 1851 he became legislator, In 1855 Presidential
eector and In 1881 Union soldier. He to the
rank Of lieutenant colonel and then resigned to be-
| come provost marshal. He was . delegate to the
\ Baltimore Convention In 1854 and was soon after
elected to Congress- II win console all loyal hearts
70 know that this antGranter il relative Of Judah
p. Benjamin, the sx-rebel secretary Of State.
JACOB BENTON, or NEW HAAPsHiRs.
Mr.. Benton was born in Vermont and is lawyer.
He moved to New Hampshire in 1853; has been
member Of tho State Legislature; was delegate to
the Chicago Convention 1850, and Ii now finishing
his first term in Congress.
THOMAS BoLEs OF ARKANSAS.
On the 18th OF July 1857 the first cries OF infant
"might have been'' heard on farm near Clarksvile
Johnson county, Arkansas. Those cries arose from
| Thomas Boles. He Ii 3 lawyer by profession; was
Deputy sheriff and Deputy Clerk OF the Yell county
Court in ls5e-eo. During the rebellion he was loyal
to the government and captain In the Union army.
sentative to Cong ress in 1885, Mr. Boes Is member
Of that small band OF patriots popularity known at
HENRY 2. II. BRoMwELI, or ILLINOIS.
Among the antirepea-t the Tenure Of 0fnce-bili
Names - anat o. .nl, nc y son Of
with his father to illinois, there Obtained good
| education and was admitted 70 the bar In 1885,
| Being Of sanguinary cast OF mind he founded al
vandaa newspaper which he called the Age or
Steam aud Fire. and which he edited from 1852 to
1864. II grew rusty and fell to pieces from lack OF
| fuel. Mr. Bromwen has been county Judge 1883,
PRESIDENTIAL elecior isso) and In 1884 was sent 70
his constituents kindly relieved him Of the harassnR
duties OF Representative.
RALPH p. BrcKLASp, OF OHIO.
Mr. Buckland was born In Massachusetts, in 1874
during which same year his parents removed TO
admitted 70 the bar IN 1917. lie was . member OF
the Ohio State Senate from 1886 TO 1889. lie served
during the reoton While IN ne eis Re gen wa.
elected in 1900. Mr.. auckland was delegate 70 the
Philadelphia BLACK and Tam Convention. held IN
1885, and TO the soldiers Conventlonn held al Pitts
burg He ceases TO he member Of Congress when
JOHN CHARLES CHURCHILL OF NEW YORK
This member OF Congress. from one OF the rural
lie was educated in Vermont, ana Is 4 lawyer I'M. M.
Churchill has been District Attorney for oswego
county and County Judge o. the same county. he
| member elect 70 the Forfy-nrsf.
l COLUMBUS DELANo or OHIO.
This pious pillar Of the Protestant Episcopal Church
| IL Q naive Of Vermont He moved 70 OHIO when a
boy, studied law, among other things, aud became
! famous criminal lawyer. In 1874 he was elected
to the Twenty ninth Congress. In 1860 was dele
gate 10 the Chicago Convention; IN 1861 became Com
| mssary General OF Ohio. He was elected to Con-
gress 10 $685. elected In 1894 and beaten in 1880
by General George W. Morgan whose seat he success
fully contested M. DcIano lives IN a Congressional
district that has become largely democratic so that
he will not give General Grant any trouble. We
must not omit to mention thai he has unsuccessfuy
sought quite number OF ofces, and that he Is now
an extensive farmer and banker.
JACOB u. Ella, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
Mr.. Fla IL native 0fthe Grants State. A Journal
vs. by profession, he fell from his high estate when
he became a politician He filed quite number OF
States Marshal from 1851 TO 1896. During the follow
ing wear he elected 10 the FOrtiefh Congress- and