davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23


The following extract is Irom a
CONDENSED report of DIR. Staring. IN
the London Field, on the Dairy Hus-
bandry OF Holland:
In the dairy districts, mostly ex.
posed tracts of land without a tree,
The usual plan OF protecting them
against the cold and wet is 10 fasteu
round their bodies thick tow CLOTH,
aud occasionally a rough shedding is
erected to serve them as shelter. On
their return to the stables they are
attached By the neck L two stout
posts, having movable rings that
slide up and down as the animal
changes its position. The usual ar
rangement is for the cows to stand
face 10 face in two rows. Between
the latter runs a feeding passage. and
behind the cattle is a channel and
plenty Of room TO remove the drop
pings. From time to time pea, rye,
barley, and oat straw are subst tuied
for a change, and ether rape or lin
seed cake-about a cake a head--is
dissolved in the water they drink.
Some farmers, however, prefer 10
give the cake in its dry form, think
ing it goes further 10 that way, and is
more wholesome. Turnips Are not
much grown or ssed as cattle food -
the dairying districts, they are oc-
casionally given, however, as a sup
Elementary article Of diet. also beets,
carrots, vii e and rcd clover and
spurry and in the vicinity of towns
the refuse of breweries and distil-
leries is a common feeding material.
The calves are never allowed to
suck. and receive for the first four
weeks pure milk. after that sour milk,
buttermiik, or whey, according to
circumstances. At the end of four
months the same nourishmentis given
them as 10 the full grown cattle but
they often get SOU milk, etc, besides.
In those localities, such as the neigh
borhood of Nakerk and Nymego, in
Guelderland and Yeghel, and Breda,
in North Brabant, where the fatten-
ing Of calves is largely and success
carried on. the usual plan Is to
put them directly after birth into
small pens or boxes, which are just
enough for them to stand up or
lie down in, and are kept dark. The
get twice a day as much fresh
drawn milk as they will consume,
and for the first week each animal is
fed exclusively on its " mctbcr's
Such Importance do the farmers
attach to the calves consuming moth
ing bat milk, that they muzzle the
creatures in order that hey may not
chew and swallow any Of the litter.
. calf fattened in the above way viii
weigh in ten or twelve weeks, fat and
.ean together, $50 to 200 pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
An Old Fashioned Mother.

Thank God some Of us have an
old fashioned mother. Not a woman
of the period, enameled and tainted,
with her chignon, her curls and her
hustle, whose jeweled hands have
never felt the clasp of baby fingers ;
but a dear, old fashioned, sweet vote
ed mother, with eyes in which the
love-ligbt shone and brown hair
threaded with silver, lying smooth
upon her cheek. Those dear hands
worn with toll, gently guiding our
tottering footsteps in childhood, and
smoothing our pillows ia sickness,
reaching to US in yearning ten
derness when the sweet spirit was
baptized ia the pearIy spirit of the
river.
Blessed is the spirit OF an old fash
toned mother. 1t floats upon US now
like the beautiful perfume of some
woodland blossoms. The music of
other voices may be lost, bat the en-
traBcing memory Of hers will echo
in our souls forever. Other faces
may fade away aud be forgotten, but
hers viii shine on until the light
from heavens portals shall glorify
our OWL. When, in the ftful pauses
of busy life, our feet wander back to
the old homestead, and, crossing the
well worn Threshold, we stand once
more in the low, quiet room, so hal
lowed by her presence, bow the ieel-
ings Of childhood, innocence and de-
pendence come over us, and we
kneel doxn in the molten sunshine,
streaming through the western win
dow, just where, long years ago, we
knelt by our mothers knee lisping,
"0ur Father" How many times.
when the iempter lured us on, has
the memory Of those sacred hours,
that mothers words, her faith and
prayers. saved US from plunging in-
10 the deep abyss Of sin Years have
filed great drifts between her and
us, but they have not hidden from
our sight the glory Of her pure and
Gnselfsh love.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
why Potatoes Run out.

Some n asks why it is that pota-
toes so soon run out. There are two
grand reasons. There are but few
potatoes in q hill that are fit for
seed. Some are over grown, coarse,
rank. and will not transmit The origi-
nal quality, Others are undergrown
and not fully developed seed. A
potato Of medium size, perfect in all
its parts, with change of ground, will
produce its like ad an fRitum. One
ether reason-cutting potatoes be
tween stem and seed end continually
is wrong. 1t requires the stem and
seed end to make perfect seed. If
cut, lengthwise. Single eyes will
run out any potato. There is no other
seed that will bear mutilation like
the potato, the only wonder is that
in Toe not u out completely.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Scales on the Farm.

a merchant does not sell dry goods
without a yard-stick or measure OF
his own; grocer does not allow his
customer to weigh the sugar for him
when he gets home and send the
price according to his (the custom
er's) own weighing; be (the grocer)
keeps his own scales. Why should
the farmers allow a pound of butter,
cheese, pork or wool, straw, hay or
grain to go off the farm except it be
paid for by bis own weight. There
is only one good reason for it that
we know of, and that is, that it is
rarely the case be has any scales
with which to weigh bis own produce
when be sells it. 1t is rather absurd,
too, and very poor farm economy.
Occasionally a farmer will dig out
from somewhere a set Of old, rusty
steelyards with which to weigh two
or three pounds of pork for some
poor day laborer; but, as a rule it
is as rare as ripe cherries On trees in
January, to fad a farmer who uas a
good set Of scales for either the house.
granary or barn. Scales, or a pair of
balances, in the house are Of the
greatest convenience for a hOusekeep-
er and cook, and by those who have
tested their utility are regarded as
essential. For weighing butter,
cheese. grain, dressed hog, &c, a s t
of farm scales are equally coaTeUent
and useful as a means, both of avoid
ing and correcting mistakes, and Of
detecting aud exposing dishonesty.
A farmer told US the past summer
that his scales had paid for themselves
five times over in one year by en-
aiding him to detect the errors (not
to say tricks Of dealers who might
or might not be honest; at any rate
they were careless. lie bad insisted
upon the accuracy Of his own
weights II had always won in any
controversy. Why" said be, Il
would as soon do without a ehurn in
making butter, as without scales Of
my own in selling my produce" He
was right-Rural NetU Yorker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Making CameIs Useful in washoe.

Upon a ranch in Nevada, on the
Carson river, there is a herd of TWEEN
ty-six camels, all but two Of which
were bred and raised in Nevada.
Some years ago nine or ten camels
were imported into that State, but
Of these only two lived to become
acclimated, and from this pair hare
been raised t%wenty-four animals
The men who have them are French
men, who had formerly some expCr.-
ence with camels in Europe. They
find no difficulty in rearing them, and
can now show twenty-four fine.
healthy animals all of Washoe
growth. The camel may now be
said to be thoroughly acclimated.-
The owners of the herd lind no more
difficulty to breed aud rear them
than would be experienced with the
same number of goats aud donkeys.
The ranch upon which they are
kept is sandy and sterile in the ex-
IRENE, Vet The animals feast aud
grow fat on such prickiy shrubs aud
bitter weeds as no other animal
would touch. When left To them
selves their great delight, after fill
ing themselves with the coarse herb
age of the desert is to lie and roll in
the hot sand. They are used ia ear
rying salt 10 the mills on the river
from The marshes lying in the desert
some sixty miles eastward. Some
of the animals easily carry 1000
pounds on their bacKs-from he
Church UaioA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Feeding Wheat 10 Horses.

Feeding wheat to horses in some
portions Of the West, is by no means
uncommon. A writer of the Prai-
RE Farmer, living in st. Clair
county, Illinois, says that six acres of
wheat arc sownthcre to one Of corn,
as the latter is q very uncommon
crop, and that while wheat sells at
81 per bushel, corn brings 70 cents,
thus, regarding the product Of both,
wheat is the cheaper article of food -;
bot what : rather surprising, 1t causes
the horses to sweat more than corn.
The way il is prepared for feeding, is
10 put it in "A barrel and add water
so as to cover it six inches, and let it
remain for t%hirty-siX hours, by which
time it becomes soft and sometimes
even sprouts. 1t is generally fed
with cut straw, in feeds commencing
with two quarts Of the wheat to four
quarts Of the straw. AT the begin
ming, the animals do not take readily
to it, but gradually grow to like il,
and work upon it as well as upon
earn. Oats arc very little used there.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Two Kinds.

There are two kinds of girls. One
is the kind that appears best abroad
the girls that are good for parties,
rides, visits, balls, etc, whose chief
delight is in all such things. The
other is the kind that appear best at
home-the girls that are useful and
cheerful in the dining room, the sick
room, and oil the precincts of home.
They differ widely in character.
One is frequently q torment at home;
the other is a blessing. One is a
moth, consuming everything about
her; the other is a sun beam, in-
spring life aud gladuess all along
the pathway. Now it does not nee
essarily follow thet there shall be
two classes Of girls. The right mod
ifcation would modify them both a
and unite their characters in
enc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

door, and a distant pheasant drum
med a benedietion.
ave wondered what detained
you" said Mrs. Haughton appearing
at the door, but catching a glimpse Of
the stranger and Miss Mary's happy
face she withdrew as suddenly as
she had appeared, and her r%etreating
form wa- qaickly lost amid the fast
ratheri.g shadows.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Buckingham's Dye.

As Il Reviewer in many case'
requires too lolg time, and too
much care. 70 restore gray Or tadei
Whiskcrs, We have prepared this
dye, III one preparation which VIII
quickly and efee,ually accomplish
this result. L IS easily applied.
and produces q color which VII
neither rub nor wash of. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL & CO.,
NASHUA. N n.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

4 sovereign remedy for the Group
Is said to have been discovered at
last. II is nothing more or less than
allspice. Ii cuts the pblegm almost
instantly and induces free breathing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Frank Sipe & Co.
Save Doctor Bills !

Many dollars can be saved annually by using
Sehmiits COMPOUND called Mans Friend or
Family Gem, which Is 4 tonic wine bItters. prcpar-
ell by l. I. SCHMIDT, ut No. 240 Penn avenue.
Pittsburgh, Pa. This compound is composed OF
roots and heros, and strictly pure wine; il Is pleas
ant 10 AXE AM iuyig0ratcs the whole s. stem; il
is a valuable family medicine; It will cure all dis
eases OF the baweis; 1t is a preventative OF Chol-
era, and as a blood purifier 1t is unexcelled. The
demand for this popular medicine Is so great that
heretofore 1t has been impossible to I'LL all orders
Mr.. Schmidt has lately increased the facilities for
preparing j.. The price is 81 per bottle. Salts
taction guaranteed Try a bottle and Il will then
need no Recommendation to conIinu It's use. we
whereof W. speak.
Tryd reader. Il piI do you good.
augl2
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
SALE or RENT.

l viii sell or rent my Flaming min, consisting Of
a 40 horse power engine, one planer, one large
mOulier. one tenon aud one scroll saw. one foot
morrison, and three circular saws, all Ia good run
Mag order, on reasonable terms. For particulars
address W. SHAFER.
sep9 Garrett. "a.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
JOHN T. BLYMYER.
DEALERI IN
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints,
OILS. &c, &c

The following is a partial LIST of goods in Stock: Clrpcuters Tools
Planes Saws. Hachets, Hammers, Chieh, Plane Irons , DIES. &cIS Black
smiths Goods, Bellows AnvHs, Vices, Files, Hammers. &c Saddlery
Hardware, Fab Trees, Gig Saddles, Hames, Buckles, Rings, Bits and Tools
Table Knives and Forks, Pocket Knives, Scissors. Spoons and Razors The
largest stock in Somerset County. Painters Goods, a full stock White
Lead, Colored Paints for inside and outside painting Paints in oil. all cobrs
' arnlsh, Turpentne, Flaxseed Oil, Brushes, Japan DRYER, Walnut Stains
&c Window Glass of all sizes and glass cut to any shape. The best Coal
ON always on hand Our stock of Coal Oil Lamps is large aud comprises
Saw Files ofthebest quality. Porcelainlined Kettles Handles of all kinds
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

nmOnHAvE YOU A COUGH or
tCULD. or are You Inflicted with Ash
Tma3 Ifso. use SYRUP or TAR.
ID IL WILD CHERRY AND HORE-
HOUND. prepared by McCiarran q
Mekeunan, and relief will be immc4iite and q
cure certain.
Sold by McCLARRAN& McKENNAN
how'll Pittsburgh. Pa. AM all druggists.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
Miscellaneous.

Ut. =. " dtktfS california III
egar EitierS arc 4 purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the na-
tive tcrhs found on Tie lower ranges Of
Ire Sierra Nevada mountains Of Cdi.fOr-
ma, tie medicinal properties Of which
aro cN,r1cted alc.clsom without tic nse
Of Alcohol Tie question is almost
On y @sSe'. what 3 tae cause &C tie
Unra-al.c.g,t s-rcc of yiyrflE Brr-
1aass" Our aI.sori g. t,-tta they remove
tic ts-ise OF disease, aailae ui,:crt re-
covers his heath. Tacy grs The r~rs,
ilu0t uiiicr 5ail - lae ler-rr,nir.
% 1%rrfs.t lsca0vatar aal la-r.-e-i-.r
81 The sys,rm. Never ioi-1 ll H.,
history a. tie vori d.. q i.s4t' l,va
cuurnuuici possessing tAc res
qualities Of ViyGGAs BlTTssS 80 aei.las Tie
SEX ii every disease nalis Lrt t'. l-cr
are a gentle pa--l,.ve rs well as a T1ac.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation &c
tie Liver saI NIsceyal Organs ll iillous
Diseases
The properties Of d. WtLErE's
NtyC5tGI }f-lEES are Anrre-r = aaiarci.c.
Caruastivr. Sutroars La-a..rr bu-eiic.
Sclatire. Couutc-I~.,aut SC5ouAc. A.tcsa-
r.. II. MCDONALD & o.
Druggists and Gen. ACTS, san Francisco. California.
and cor, Of Washington and Charlton SITS, NY
sold by all Druggists and Dealers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

Mattoeks Grub Hoes, Picks, Scythes, Sneaths. Sedges, Mason Hammers,
Cast Stee-Step Ladders, Carriage and Tire Bolts Of all sizes. Looking
Glasses Wash Boards. Clothes WriDgers, Meal Sleeves, Door Mats, Baskets,
tubs, Wooden buckets, Irvine, Rope all sizes, Hay Puleys, Butter Prints.
Mop Sticks, Traps, Steeyards Meat Cutters and Suffers, Traces, Cow
Chains, Halter Chains, Shoe, Dust aud Scrub Brushes, Horse Brushes. Cur
ry Combs and Cards, Door Locks, Hinges, Screws, Latches aud everything
IN IN builders, line. Caps, Lead, Shot Powder and Safety Fuse, &c, &c,
The fact Is, keep everything that belongs to the Hardware trade. deal
exclusively in this kind of goods and give my whole attention to it. Per-
sons who areb building, n any one in need of anything in my line, viii find
1t % their advantage to give me a cal. win always give a reasonable
credit to responsible persons. | thank my old customers for their patronage.
n nope TINS season to make many new ones. Don't forget the place
No, 8, "BAER'S BLOCK
April s IA. JOHN F. BLYNYER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
RErAIRING AND PAINTING

Dore In 4 neat an Substantial manner. ami AT the
shortest notice. lie Is determined 10 10 ali his
Tosk In such a manner, and al such prices AZ 10
nake II to the interest OF everybody to patrcnizs
him Call and examine his work before purchas'
ing elsewhere.
lln2s u. ]. HORNER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

THIS space is reserved for &. z. Rhoads X Bro
who have moved into the most magnificent Erocer'
room in this place. They can be found in Baer's
new building. second door from he corner.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
BEST WORKMEN

Are employed Ia his establishment. some Of whom
have had an experience Of over twenty years inihe
business. He il. therefore enatled 10 turn out a
h~rst-class vehicle. both in point Of material and
workmanship. All work va Tanted 10 be as repre-
scented when leaving the shop, anl satisfaction
glarantccd. All kinds Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS l.
MILLINERY

az Eastern Prices. We guarantee ven Eastern
RrIees on Prints, Ginghams, Delaines. AIpacss.
llns. Ducks. Drills. Cgttunades. Jeans. Cam rf.s
Ilekings. Flannels. Cloths ami CassimerrS. In fscf
ahD Goods and Motions. A trip to Jolns;owr
VII not cost you the tenth part Of the exlcnse Of
= TIP 70 Philadelphia, and yet we sell nj Phiia-
ueiP prices and save you freight beside. We
ea1 afford 10 10 IL because we buy In large Ipts
am pay cash, have no rent to pay and do cur own
"ork- Nail and see our stock AMI priees and Judge
{ yourselves.
FOSTER QUINN.
Clinton St. JohusIoWu. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

I Il
!, Of
! th
w ~
rest
de
I
&c o.
He
sde
ectf
ugh
lnt
ed
an
bre,
zen
NE
,ini,
IT h
stra
~
ne
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

He was by her side ia a moment
and a strong arm was around her
waist.
The evening shades gathered round
the little, forest-shellered school
house, wrapping ii in a tender en-
brace, the wind played a Wild, weird
song through tic boughs Of the over
hanging pines. The roar Of the falls
came floating in through the open
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1874-12-23

|abu
rHT
M
|egr
|bcal
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

l must give you a story lately
told me which goes to show the
value Of the girl ofthe period. On
a certain day, on Q Pennsylvania
railroad, Q belle of . thriving PeDp-
sylvania town, the daughter Of q
wealthy lumber merchant, was
travelling in the same car with a
shrewd old citizen of her native
town and an agreeable young, ger.
tleman from the West, who tells,
the story. The latter had been
talking to the belle, but as night
drew on and the young lady grew
drowsy he gave up his seat to her,
and placed himself beside the some
what cynical Pennsylvania. The
latter began the conversation BY
pointing to a high mountain past.
which they were whirling, and
said "You see that mountain. Six
or eight years ago it was covered
with as fine o forest as ever grew,
and was worth ten thousand dol.
lars and upwards. Now, without
a tree, covered with stumps, tha
land is scarcely worth continental.
The net produce Of that mountain
lies over there in that seat" and he
pointed to the recumbent belle;
"that is my calculation. 1t has
just about absorbed all Of that lam
Der which her father owned to raise.
that girl, pay for clothes and Jew
elry, bring her out in society, and
MAINTAIN her there. Some Of you
yonng men, perhaps, il you were
given your choice between tho
mountain yopder, asit now stands,
and the net produce but as for me,
give me the stumps." N r
Graphic. II
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

There was an old couple at the
Central depot yesterday waiting to
go through to the West, and they
seemed loving enough until the old
man went out and returned smok-
ing a five-cent cigar, and with his
hat slanting over his left ear. The,
wife looked at him twice before she
could recognize him, and then
opened her mouth and said;
"What'd | tell you, Philetus Rem
ington, before we left New Jersey?
Didn't ! say you'd go and make o
fool Of yourself the first chance you
got?" He tried to pacify her by
saying that the cigar only cost five
cents, but she shouted: "You
teased and teased till | let you git
your boots BACKED; then you
wanted some soda-water; then you
bought apples on the train, and
here's another FIVE cents thrown
away! 1t all counts up, and if you
don't die in the poor-house then my
name hain't Sary!"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

A man out in Iowa, according to
the Burlington Ha,ckeye, died re-
Gently who had taken his county
paper for twelve years without pay
ing for it. Upon the day Of his
burial the kind-hearted, forgiving
editor called to see him for the last
time, and stuffed a linen duster and
a couple OF palm-leaf hats in bis
coffin. He was preparing him for
q warmer climate.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28

|
: K. s. Jewett, l., Raleigh Stott
i. /, William Cornell, R., J. NJ
Gearin, l., R. P. Kelly, r., J. NJ
Scott, II.
Polk-W. 9. Brown, l., S. L
Butler, l., David Stump, I.
Clatsop and Tillamook - w.
Dean, r.
Union-D, Wright, D., w. W.
Ross, r.
Umatila-W. NJ. Steen and ].
A. Florence, Independents.
Washington = James Partlow,
U. Jackson and Thomas Roe, !.
eWasco-Robert Mays and Z. r.
Dufnr, |.
Yamhill - William Galloway,
D., L. G. Bradshaw, d., Lee
Laugh!in, II.
Clatsop county voted for Joseph
Jefers, believing they were entitled
to separate representation, but this
claim cannot stand as the Constitu-
ton limits the number Of represen-
tatives to sixty, and that number is
full already.
The complexion of the House is
as follows:
Democrats---Willson and Chand.
Ter Of Baker, McGugin, Reed and
Meyer OF Clackamas, Van Ripper,
Plymale and Wright OF jackson,
Fiddler of Josephine, Doak, Hays
and Matlock Of Lane, Shelton,
Stannard and Crawford of Linn,
Matthew of Marion, Galloway and
Bradshaw Of Yamhill, Wright OF
Union, 10.
Republicans--Ke Kelly and Cham
bers of Bei ton, Lee Of Clackamas,
Duly Of Coos and Curry, McClung
Of Lane, Simpson, Darst, Reed,
Cranston and Gilbert of Marion,
Cornell, Kelly and Scott of Multi.
nomah, Dean Of Clatsop and Tilla-
nook, Ross of Union, Laughlin OF
Yamhill, II.
Independents ts--Lame, Shedd and
Wassom of Linn, Jewett, Stott and
Gearin Of Multnomah, Brown, But.
Ter and Stump of Polk. Stcen and
Florence of Umatilla, Partlow,
jackson and Roe of Washington,
Mays and Dufur Of Wasco, Bruce
of Benton, Rinearson OF Columbia,
Riddle, Drain, Stearns and ledger
wood Of Douglas, Curl Of Grant,
"a.
We learn that the seat of Bart
Curl of Grant county, will be con-
tested by George Reynolds, the
Democratic candidate. The vote
stood Curl, 212, Reynolds, 1879,
and Curl's seat will be contested on
the ground that be is ineligible un-
der the clause Of the Constitution
that requires one year previous res
idence in the county as qualification
for membership of the Legislature.
y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-28
Political Complexion of the Legis-
Iatlres

Political Complexion of the Legis-
Iatllre.
The political status of the next
Legislature is thus set forth by the
Record.
STATE SENATE.
Baker County,. W. Wisdom,
D.
Benton-J. B. Lee, R.
Clackamas = John Myers and
Jas. w. Offield, Democrats.
Clatsop, Columbia and Tillamook
$. H. Smith, r.
Coos and Curry-G. Webster,
r.
Douglass. +. Watson, r.,
w. +. Owens, /.
Grant-W. H. Clark, D.
.Tosephine-E. N. TOlen, D.
Jackson. S. Herrin, d.
Lane-W. w. Bristow. l., r.
B. Cochran, ID.
Linn-s. D. Haley and Thomas