davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
Care of ChiIdren'S Teeth.

THE first tooth appears in six months
in the third year all are cut; between the
seventh and twenty-first years all the per-
manent teeth have made their appearance
The value of the latter depends greatly on
the care taken Of the first set; and as the
looks, health, and happiness are all ma
terially modified by good teeth, intelligent
and affectionate parents will look to the
teeth Of their children as early as the
third year, when, instead of being allowed
to eat meat, they should mainly be fed on
fruits, vegetables, and bread made of
wheat, corn, or rye ground coarsely, using
the entire product, bran and all, because
in the bran is found almost exclusively the
solid material which is to make the bone
or the body of the tooth and it's covering,
called the enamel.
The child should be taught at five to
dampen the brush in water every morning,
rub it over cake of CASTLE soap, aud
then brush the teeth well, inside and out,
front and rear, until, with the aid only of
the saliva, the mouth is full of soap suds
then rinse with tepid water, twirl-
ing the brush sideways over the
back part of the tongue, SO as
to cleanse it fully of the soap and leave a
good taste After each meal the mouth
should be well rinsed with tepid water as
also the last thing on retiring. The
mouth maintains temperature of ninety
eight degrees; hence, if any food lodges
about or between the teeth, it begins to
rot very soon, giving out an acid, which
Immediately begins to eat into the tooth,
preparatory to an early decay. If solid
particles are observed to lodge between
the teeth, the child should be taught to
use very thin quill to dislodge it, but
not without; for the more quill is used
the greater space between the teeth, which
is misfortune, as it necessities the use of
tooth pick for all after life, consuming a
great deal of valuable time.
A clean tooth does not decay. Acids
and sour fruits always injure the teeth in
stantly sweets never do; without them
children would die, hence their Unsuitable
instincts for sugar. If q tooth powder
was never used the teeth would not be so
white; but kept perfectly clean, would last
for life.-Dr. Halls Health Tract.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
Building Paper.

A man in Des Moines, Iowa, has erected
a dwelling house for himself, built mostly
of paper The boarding, inside
walls, and shingling are of that material
known in the West as the Crock River
Company's Building Paper" The cost is
about two-thirds that of the ordinary
materials, and the house, it is said, is
much warmer than where plaster and
wood are used,-Neao York Tribune.
The building paper referred to in the
above article from the New York Tribune
is that manufactured by the Rock River
Paper Company of Chicago, and we un-
derstand that it is creating a complete
revolution in the construction of frame
buildings wherever it has been intro
duced; also that the company send sam
pies free.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
The Management OF Colts.

PROBABLY American farmers are as sue
cessful as any other farmers in the raising
of young horses-that is to say, consider
ing the character of the sires and dams,
they bring about as good final results as
attend horse breeding in any other coun-
try where breeding is only incidental to
farm work. But there is one item of man.
agement which is either disregarded or
imperfectly understood, and that is, the
early education of the colt. Mr.. Rarey
has done much to upset the old fashioned
| notion of breaking horses, and has shown
that, by judicious bending, the necessity
for breaking may be entirely obviated !;
but even Mr. Rarey's system confined itself
chiefly to horses which had arrived at an
age when their services could be made
Immediately useful. The reason why it
is necessary to apply any strenuous sys-
tenn of training in bringing colts to their
first work is, that they have to be taught
I Ito do that for which their previous life
has in no manner prepared their minds.
The first three or four years of a colts life
are passed at pasture or in the stable, and
the most that he learns is to obey the re-
straints of the halter, and occasionally,
though unfortunately too seldom, to al
low himself to be cleaned. When the
day or his usefulness arrives, ne Is TO be
taught his trade in few days or few
weeks and the bit, the bride, the
girth, the saddle, the hard pressed collar,
all perfectly new revelations to him.
are to be crammed down his young throat
in the most remorseless manner, and he is
fortunate colt if the examining be done
with gentle hand. Too often his simple
wonder excites his masters temper, and a
contest ensues, from the effect Of which
he never RECEIVERS. If every colt could be
treated as are for example, those of Mr..
Charles Sharpless, Of Pennsylvania, the
result upon the average temper Of our har-
ness and saddle horses would be remarka-
BILE, and at least one-half of the dangers
of horsemanship would be obviated. 1t is
Mr. Sharplegs' universal custom, while the
colt is still running with its dam, even at
the age Ct siiv weags O? two month";, to R0l,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
The following is a law of Pennsyly

The following is law of Pennsylva-
MIA relating to railroad employees: eff
any person or persons in the employ of a
railroad or other transportation company,
doing business in Pennsylvania, shall re-
fuse or neglect to obey any rule or regula-
ton of such company, or by reason of neg
ligence or willful misconduct shall fail to
observe any precaution or rule which it
was his duty to obey and observe, and in
jury or death TO person or persons shall
result, the person or persons so offending
shall be deemed guilty of migdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be SEN
fenced to pay a fine not exceeding five
thousand dollars, and to undergo an i'm
prisonment in the county Jail or State
penitentiary not exceeding five years"
It is made the duty of the County District
Attorney to prosecute offenders against
this law.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

low the handling and caressing to which
it has been accustomed almost from the
hour of its birth, by gradual Harvesting
and playing with straps, and generally on
the third or fourth day of trial, by hitch
ing to pair of light wheels, with which
the little shaver follows it's dam about the
field. The colt learns these things at this
early day as easily as it would learn any
thing else, and the lesson is never forgot
ten; so that when the time for actual har-
Messing comes, it creates no surprise, makes
no trouble, and gives rise to no contest
american AQricdIt1Lr5St.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
Sc Frue Merit will always Have its Re-
Ward.O

1t is certain that no truth has ever been more
satisfactorily demonstrated in our midst than the
above. as may be seen daily in the immense de-
mand for that invaluable and popular tonic and
stimuous MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS. 1t is
the one thing needful for persons whose surround
ings are unfayorable for good health, because it is
perfect protection against all morbid influences
productive of disease. The present is the most
fitting season for reinforcing the organs OF our
bodies and insuring our health during the y cold
term" We are all more or less negligent, but
there are many persons who are always behind in
this matter, consequently each change in the sea
son comes along before they are prepared for it,
its train of ills. Begin now to ward off disease
by using MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS every
day regularly and all the characteristics of good
health will spring up within and continue with
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

IOLal ............s........ Hfo ~T1
STATES NOT REPRESENTED.
Virginia, Mississippi md Texas are at
present denied representation in Congress,
on the ground that they have not COM
piled with the requirements of the Recon
struction acts. When represented, Vir-
GINA will be entitled to eight members,
Mississippi to five, and Texas to four-to
tai II.
Alabama is entitled to six members, and
Georgia to seven. The election in the
latter State is ordered to take place on the
first Monday of April next
The election in Connecticut will take
place in April.
CHANGES IN THE SENATE.
The changes which take place in the
Senate are as follows:
Eugene Casserly, of California, Democrat, III
place of John CONFESS, Republican
William A. Buckingham, of Connectlcut, he-
publican, in place of james Dixon, elected as a
Thomas aria F. Bayard, of Delaware, Democrat, in
place of his father James A: Bayard, Democrat.
Abijah Gilbert, of Florida, Republican, in place
of Adonijah s. WEIGH, Republican:
Daniel D. Pratt. of Indiana; Republican, in
place of Thomas A. Hendricks, Democrat =
Hannibal Hamlin, of Maine. Republican, in
place of Lot NJ Morrill,, Republican;
William T: Hamilton, of Maryland, Democrat
in place of VIM. P. Whyte, Democrat
Carl SchurZ, OF missouri, IepuDlcall, III plaCe
of John b. Henderson, Republican.
John p. Stockton. of New jersey, Democrat, IN
place ofFrederick T. Frelinghuysen, Republican.
Reuben E. Fenton, of New York, Republican,
in place of Edwin d. Morgan Republican.
Allen G. Thurman, of Ohio, Democrat in place
of Benz. F. Wade. Republican.
John Scott, of Pennsylvania, Republican, in
place of Chas. r. Buckalew, Democrat.
VIM. G. Brownlow, of Tennessee, Republican,
in place of David T. Patterson, elected as Re-
publican.
Arthur T. Foreman, of West Virginia, Republi-
can, in place of Peter G. Van Wrinkle, Republi-
can.
Matthew H. Carpenter, of Wisconsin, Republi-
can, in place of James r. Doolittle, elected as a
Republican.
In addition to the above changes, the
following Senators, all Republicans,
whose terms expired with the Fortieth
Congress, retained their seats by virtue of
g reelection:
Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts,;
Zachariah Chandler, of Michigan;
Alexander Ramsey, of Minnesota;
Thomas w. Upton, of Nebraska;
VIM. M. Stewart, of Nevada;
VIM. Sprague, of Rhode Island and
Geo. f. Edmunds, of Vermont
This gives seven Senators re elected
and fifteen new ones, ten of whom had
not been in Congress before.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR APR1L.-Tl

GoDEY's LADY's Book FOR APRIL.-The
April number is fully as attractive as any of the
previous numbers of the year. Look at the char
acter and beauty of the embellishments: Down
in the Meadow, steel plate. Colored Fashion
plate-Six genuine fashions; look at the group
ing, engraving, and coloring. humorous tinted
picture-The First of April. The regular extern
sion sheet, containing forty-one engravings A
plate of children's fashions, containing five dc
signs. The work department is full of useful and
fancy articles. A large sheet of embroidery pat
terms. L. A. GoDEr, Philadelphia. One copy one
year, So; two copies, S. three, $3.50; four, $40
FIVE, and one extra, $4 ;'eight, and one extra Sal
eleven. and one extra, $2750.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
The Secret OF the Cabinet.

How well Grant kept the secret of the
Cabinet is shown by story concerning
Mr.. Borie, the Secretary of the Navy.
Mr.. Borie went ON to see the Inauguration
of the new President, but without the
slightest thought or desire of call to the
Cabinet. He called on the new Presi-
dent on the afternoon Of the fourth OF
March, and found him at work in his Of
flee.
"Ah, Mr.. Borie," said Grant, "have
you come on, too, to spy out the Cabi-
metz"
"Not at ALL" replied Mr.. Borie; 81
came only to see you sworn in as Presi-
dent, and have called to offer my friend
ly congratulations before returning home"
when do you return?" asked Grant.
Tomorrow, in the noon train," said
Borie.
well, good-by," said the President,
make my regards to your family"
Mr.. Borie bowed himself out, and did
not suspect that he was the man from
Pennsylvania until the next afternoon,
when the train stopped at Wilmington,
and he heard his name read out to an
eager crowd at the depot as that of the
Secretary of the Navy.-Neao York CSti
| zen.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
The FOrty-First Congress.
THE SENATE.

The Senate of the Forty-first Congress,
rvbicb assembled in the National Capitol
~, WarcI 4th. is composed of fifty-six Re-
,n,,blicans and ten Democrats, whose
p are given below, with the date OF
the exrirations of their terms of office. By
tho nrovisions of the Federal Constitution,
Hon. SCHUYLER Colfax, of Indiana, Vice
President of the United States, is Presi-
dent of the Senate, Geo. @. Gorham, of
California, is its Secretary. In the follow
ing list the names of Democrats are
printed in italics:
MAINE. Term ex. W. VIRGINIA. Term ex
w. Pitt Fessenden. 1871 Watman II. Wiley .1871
Hannibal Hamlin.. .1S75Arthur !. Foreman. 1875
NEW HAMPSHIRE. ARKANSAS.
Aaron H Cragin. :. 1871 Alex. Mcdonald. 1871
Jas. w. Patterson. 1873 Benz f. Rice 1860
VERMONT. TENNESSEE.
Justin s. Morrill,. 1873 oseph 5: Fowler. ISL
Geo, F. Eduunds .1S75 VIM. G.. Brownlow. 1875
wassAcHusETTs KENTUCKY.
Henry Wilson. 1871 Ttos. O. 1cCFeerg. ..1871
Charles Summer. 1875 Garrett DdotS. 1873
RHODE ISLAND. OHIO.
Henry b. Anthony. 1871 John Sherman. 1873
William Sprague.. 1875 AHef. G. Thurman. 1875
CONNECTICUT. MICHIGAN.
Orris S. Ferry. 1873 Jacob M. Howard. 1871
w. A. Buckingham. 1875 Zach Chandler. 1875
NEW YORK. INDIANA.
Roscoe Conkling .1873Oli P. Morton. 1873
Reuben E. Fenton. 1875 Daniel D. Pratt. 1875
NEW JERSEY. ILLINOIS.
Alex G. Cattel. :. 1871 Richard Yates 1871
JOHN p Stockton. . 1875 Lyman Trumbull. 1873
Pennsylvania. WISCONSIN.
Simon Cameron E. 1873 Timothy 0. Howe. 1873
John Scott 1875 Matt. II. Carpenter. 1875
MARYLAND. MINNESOTA.
GfOTGe VckeTS. 1873 Daniel s. Norton. 1871
IP9. 4. Hamilton. 1875 Alex. Ramsey. 1870
DELAWARE. IOWA.
WIZARD SALISBURY. 1871 James W. Grimes 1871
Thomas n. Bay0Td. 1875 James Harlan ...... 1873
NORTH CAROLINA. MISSOURI
Joseph G. Abbott 1871 Charles ID. Drake 1873
John Pool. 1873 Carl Schurz.. 1870
SOUTH CAROLINA. KANSAS.
Thos. J. Robertson. 1871 Edmund G. Ross. 1871
Fred. A. Sawyer. 1873 Samuel @. Pomeroy. 1873
GEORGIA. NEBRASKA.
H0ps1r " IT. miller. 1871 John M. 1hayer. 80. 1871
Joshua Hill. 49,. 1873 Thomas w. Upton. 1875
FLORIDA NEVADA.
Thos w Osborn :. :. 1873 James w. Nye. 1878
Abiiah Gilbert 1875 VIM NJ Stewart 1875
ALABAMA CALIFORNIA,
Willard Warner. 1871 Cornelius Cole. 1873
Geo. e. Spencer. 1873 Eugene CdSseTty. ..lo75
LOUISIANA. OREGON. ,
John S. Harris. .1S71Geo. I'll. Williams. .lSn
VIM. Pitt Kellogg. 1873 Henry W. Corbett 1853
The Georgia Senat ors have not yet been
admitted to their seats. Excluding them,
the Senate will be divided politically as
follows, the figures of the Fortieth Con-
gress also being given:
4fst Congress. 10th Congress.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
igqS s9-9gY9ggS

TO The WORKING Glass; am now prepared to
furnish all classes with constant employment at their
homes, The whole Of the time, or for the spare mo-
ments: Business new, light and profitable. fifty
cents TO s. per evening" Is easily earned by persons OF
either SEX and the boys and girls nearly as muen
as men. Great inducements offered those VINO
every person who this notice may send me then
address and test the business fer themselves, mahe
the following unparalleled offer: To all VINO are not
well satisfied with the business viii send 3 % pay
for the trouble of writing Full PARTICULARS dfec
f6ns "a sent free Sample sent by mail for 10 cents.
~F'T' va Address z, C, ALLEN, Augusta Me-
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

WHEN we consider the number OF
human beings that die with Consumption every
year, the Importance of medicine that will cure
all pulmonary affections that tend to this COM
plant, and even to arrest the destroyer after it
has indicated its presence in the system, must be
admitted to be beyond all estimate. This wonder
full power is claimed TO be possessed by Aliens
Lung Balsam. For sale by all druggists.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

JOSH BILLINGS says: "When young
man amt good for anything else, l like
tew see him carry a gold-headed cane If
he can't buy cane, let him part his hair
in the middle"
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

During the past five years, gays the
Pittsburgh Chronicle, the passenger engi.
neers of both divisions of the Cleveland
q Pittsburgh Railroad have competed for
a prize of one hundred dollars each year,
the task set before them being to see who
could run his engine the greatest number
of miles with the least expense. John
Grafton, of Engine No. II, formerly the
New Philadelphia" won the prize for
the past year, on the Cleveland division,
having run 81. 600 miles. This is the third
time out of five that Mr.. Grafton has
taken the reward. Edward Smith, of En-
CINE No. 10, formerly the Salineville,n
was the winning man on the Wheeling
DIVISION, having run 32,287. This is the
nrst time that he has taken the prize. The
intelligent and able competition these en-
glneefs had to contend with makes their
success matter of some importance.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

WARRANTED REMOVE ALL DESIRE FOR TOBACCO. /h
enty Uegeabe and harmless and is also an excele< ap
SYSTEM possesses great nourishng and strengthening pow
err the stomach to digest the hearest food akes
and ceOe for sirty years cured. Price Ffy/ents per
box Post Nee An interesting treatise on tE injurious
effects tobacco, with lists Of testimonias/ references,
etc, 81 IT FRES Agents ,anted. Address,
DR.. t. r. ABBOTT, jersey City, n. y
TESTIMoN TIAI5-
An EMINENT MUSICIANS TEsT1MoNE-I have i5or.
oughly tested Burs Andote, and canot say too INCH
in It's praise Hhasaised me from, ptoroJe condition,
caused BY the use to that Eggod d9e''0" ana
Cor. CottagAGro and ga ST., Chicago ILL.,
&c ClarH Street, Chicago, III.
Dr. Burton's Antidote HAS pcry cured ne Of using 70
bscce Send two boxes w on pe sshea ~ '0
i1'' before 'SS.nz GS1 southern R.
.e Pfsn supply 5aF 81 s sso
its Dork SURELY. T. y 1900 :, ,1DoAH
nerve appetite ss O.
co BY using Dr. BartoIs AIlldo's desire supply Tor
the P'0nSS5 o.a e III So #s9den State Prison.
oh, BaSE a al aea % An'id0'' 10
W M/sv, LIST Nat. Bank, Mex Albany, Ind
cLyReYmAys TEsrxoTY.--oNE BoAoF AsrIpo :
o'i'' ~ RasvT W. SHOEMAKER, Kelley's Station, Pa
Faox rHE/PoLTcE HEADouAErERs LYSSA MSS
hare q1fnehtfy fire pounds of feh In three MONTH by
using d. EaFtoas Antidoie and al 3e3re for taeeo
FRon/TEE SOUTHERN HoAE JOURNAL, BALTAYoRE,
MDe box Of Burtons Antidote removed oil desAye for
all off readers. T. Y. SLATER, Edit0S
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
y t7radenaarls K Copyrighted.l
Er- CAUTION l-BEwARg OF aUMBUG INVITATIONS.
AskJ0T BUKzONSs Tue no gg5eT
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

HE sales of the great dry goods house
REID, Letter & Co, for 1868, were
slo,419,26O - exceeding that of any
other house in Chicago about $4,000, OoO
a torcible illustration of what fair cal.
ing based upon { caah system can accom-,
plsh. >'~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26

IFfOf7l the P90afle Fft71llcT,I .
The objects of this work clearly set forth on the
title page. We have here In condensed form the
leading facts In relation to the diseases of all do
nestle animals. which ordinarily spread through
several volumes; and this account we think the
book will prove convenient manual for farmers OF
small MEANS or breeders, who engaged in the
raising of variety of stock The descriptions of the
different breeds of domestic animals and of poultry
though concisely written, very clearly stated.
The chapters poultry the trottng horse and the
valuable No similar work in the West has ever been
fully illustrated as this either in respect to the
novelty or variety of the engravings. The whole
mechanical execution of the work is excellent and
the book will be ornament to the farmers library
PRICE $500.
Mailed postpaid on receipt of price,
WALKER d TAYLOR. Publishers.
P. .. Drawer 1926, Chicago, ILL.,
sB- In ordering the book please say in what paper
you this notice.
Agents loanted il, every tom and otlage.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
Sloan's Complete Farrfer and Cattle
Doctor.

Containing full and complete directions for Choos-
ing. Breeding, Rearing and General Management OF
Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Swine and Poultry. With de-
tailed descriptions of their different breeds Together
with full and accurate account of all the Diseases
to which they subject, and the causes symptoms
and the most approvedremedies for the same. Fiji
Edition. Enlarged, Improved and splendidly Illus
trated
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A full House of Representatives con-
sists of 243 members. Tennessee, how
ever, claims an additional member in the
Forty-frst Congress, and has elected John
3. Rogers as Congressman from the State
at Large His right to a seat as such must
be decided by the House. Counting him,
207 members of 244 have been elected,
Following is list of the members
already chosen, the names of Demo
Gratis being printed in italics, Ak signifymg
that the member has been reelected, al
that his seat is contested, and that the
election of the member is a gain to his
party.
ARKANSAS.
1. Logan Il. Roots.* 70. Thomas Boles.*
,. A. a. G. Rogers. g
CALIFORNIA.
I. SAM. B. Arteg.* %. James A. Johnson.*
3. Aaron A. Sargent.t
DELAWARE.
l. Benz Z. Briggs.
FLORIDA.
1. Charles NJ. Hamilton.
ILLINOIS.
At Large ohm A. Logan.*
1. Norman 3. judas g. Shelby M. Cullom. y
2. j. +. Farnsworth* 9. Z. W. McNeeLy.
3. K. b. Washburne.* 10. Albert @. Bu7T.*
q. John B. Hawley. II. SanI. s. 1iarshaU.*
5. Ebon g. Ingersoll. = IL. John Breeze Hay.
6. Burton G. Cooks ID. John H. CrebbS.
z. Jesse H. Moore.
INDIANA.
1. Wn1. b. N1Jl0cE. T. Godlove s. Orth.*
2. 1ltcbGeL G. ReTr.* s. James M. Tyner
3. YIN. s. HOina0a.* 9. j. P. G. Shanks.*
4. Geo. W. Julian.*t 10. William Williams
5. John Coburn.* II. Jasper Packard.
&. d. W. Voorhees,, gt
IOWA.
1. George W. MeCrary.I d. VIM. Loughridge.*
s. william B. AiIison.% 6. Charles Po r; a'
KANSAS.
/. Sidney CIarke.*
KENTUCKY.
1. laurence S. Irine6te.* 6. Thomas L. .7ones.*
2. lVtAiGB ~ St0se1ey. Z James 3. Beck.*
4. D. Proctor Knots O. John IT. Rice, g.
5. Boyd Winchester.
LOUISIANA.
Louis 81. 4artin,g. 4. Michael Ryan, G..
e L L,Wy, A ps sheldon Geo. W. Acordnie, g.
fu. lrsH MAINE.
1. John Lynch.* d. John A. PETERS,
g Samuel P. Morrill,. s. Eugene Hale.
B. James G. Blaine.*
MARYLAND.
1. Samuel XlanbEeton. d. T9pt7,;ck ZKd,niX o.
2 Stevenson ATcher.* 8. Frederick Sy0ne*
T. Thomas StOGnn.
'~1-t Il MASSACHUSETTS
l. James Burlington. g. Nathaniel p Banks =
z Cakes Ames.* z. Georges. Boutwen.*
B. Ginery Twichell* s. George II. Hoar.
d. Samuel Hooper.* 8. VIM b. Washburu y
5. BENZ. f. Buffers 10. Henry L. Dawes.*
MICHIGAN.
l. Fern'do G. Beaman* NJ 4. Thomas w. Ferry.*
z VIM L. Stoughton. 5. Omar d. Conger
D. Austin Blalr.* 6. Randolph Strickland.
MINNESOTA.
l. ID. 5. Wilkinson. 2. Eugene III WILSON, g
MISSOURI
J. Er era WsRsi gt 6. Rob'tT. Van Horn. n
= Gus = a F.ll III Z. John F. Asper.
4 SSsmph 1I n II Boyd o. David P. Dyer.f
NEBRASKA.
1. John Taffe* a
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-03-26
VERMONT.

VERMONT.
l. Chas. w. Willard. g. Worth ton. G. Smiths
2 Luke p. Poland.*
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Isaac 81. Duvall. q. John S. Whether.
q James G. McGrew.
WISCONSIN.
l. Halbert E. Paine.% a. Ctas. A. Egdrilge.
q Benz. F. Hopkins 5. Philetus Sawyer.*
g. Amasa Cobb.* g. Cad. c. Washburn.*
REHABILITATION.
Fortieth. Forty-first
Congress. Congress.
RepubIicans .............1T3 1877
Dem ocrats ..,.,.. 10 20
Vacancies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 II
Yet to be chosen. ~
Total ,.....,....N 3 PA