The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1875-10-22
THE NEXT CONGRESS.
The ROII-can Analysed.

| gress, shows a greater number of names
| duplicated than that of any preceding
| one; and what is more singular is, that
the names thus duplicated are not ex-
| clusively or mainly of those considered
most common, as, for instance, we find
| the name Williams, recorded seven
times, as follows: Andrew Williams, of
| Plattsburg, n. Y; A. S. Williams, De-
trOit, Mich; G. G. Williams, Janesville
Wis; James Williams, Kenton, Del; J.
D. Williams, Wheatland, Ind; w. B..
Williams, Allegan, Mich; J. n. Will
liams, Clayton, Ala. The Williamses
| from New York, Wisconsin and w. B.
of Michigan are Republicans, and the
others are Democrats.
HARRIs.-This name we find recorded
three times; B. w, from East Bridge:
water, Mass; III. R., from Greenville,
Ga, and J. T., from HarrisOnburg, Va.
Only the Massachusetts, Harris is a Re
publican.
BAGLEY.-Of this name there are two,
and New York monOpolizes them; one
of them, G. A, haiIing from WatertOwn,
and the other, J. H., Jr., from Catskill.
The former is Republican and the lat
ter a Democrat.
BAKER-There are two Bakers, j. H.,
from Goshen, Ind, and w. H., from
Constantia, n Y. Both of them are
Republicans.
BRowN.-Two Browns answer to the
congressional roll-call. J. Y, from Hen
derson, KY, and w. R., from Hutchin-
son, Kan. The Kansas Brown is a Re
publican, and J. Young Brown, of Ken
tacky, is fire-eating Democrat.
This
name occurs as many times as Brown,
viz, two. H. c.. Burchard, from Free
port, ILL.,, Republican, and S. D., Bea-
yer Dam, a Democrat.
CALDWELL. There are two of this
name. w. P, from Gardner, Tenn,
and J. H., jacksonville, Ala, both Dem
Ocrats.
CANNoN.-There are two Cannons in
the Forty-fourth Congress. G. G., of
Salt Lake, Utah, Mormon and Dem
ocratic nOtoriety, and J. G., of TuscOla,
Ill, Republican.
the clerks call. J. c., from Augusta,
KY, and J. B., Jr., from Fayette, Mo.
Both are Democrats.
HAMILTON are two of this
name. A. H, from Fort Wayne, Ind,
and Robert from Newton, n. J. Both
are Democrats.
HEwTTT.-There are two Hewitts. A.
s., from New York City, and G.. W.,
from Birmingham, Ala. Both are Dem
Ocrats.
JoNEs.-Two Democrats named Jones
are in this congress; Frank, from Ports
mouth, n. H, and T. L., from Newport,
KY.
LANDERs. Two Democrats of this
name also answer roll-call. G. NJ, from
New Britain, Conn, and Franklin, from
Indianapolis, Ind.
Observation-Disclosures divide the Mack
eys. E. w. NJ, of Charleston, S. c.,
being Republican, and L. A., of Lock
haven, Pa, a Democrat.
PHILLIPS are two Phillipses
w. A, of Salina, Kan, is a Republican,
and J. F., of Sedalia, Mo-, Democrat.
RETLLEY. There are two Reilleys,
and Pennsylvania has a monopoly of
them; John, hailing from Altoona, and
J. B., from PottsviIle. Both are Dem
Ocrats.
RoBBINs.-There are two Democrats
RObbinses in congress. John, from Phil |
adelphia, Pa, and w. NJ, from States
Vile, n. c.
Ross-Two ROSES are divided politi-
cally. Miles Ross, of New Brunswick, |
n. J., being a Democrat, and SObieski, |
of Cowdersport, Pa, Republican.
- SMITH.-There are but two Smiths. !
A. H., from Lancaster, Pa, Republi- |
can, and W. E., Of Albany, Ga, Dem
Ocrat
TOwNsEND.-There are two Republi |
can M. C's of this name. Washington, |
of West Chester, Pa, and NJ. l., of Troy, |
n. Y.
VANCE.-There are two Democrats of
this name in the House. J. L., of Gal
lipolis, Ohio, and r. B., of River Side,
n. c..
WALKER-This name occurs the in
evitabIe two times c. c.. B., hailing
from Coming, n. Y, and G. c., from
Va. Both are Democrats.
WALLACE.-This name will swell the |
roll two votes. A. S. comes
from Yorkville, S. c., and J. W., New
Castle, Pa.
Wilson. There are two Wilson's.
who is a Democrat, from
w. Va, and James, a Re
publican, from Traer, Iowa.
WooD.-This figure represents the
number of WOodses in congress. Fer
nandO, of New York, a Democrat, and
Allan Wood, Jr., of Conshohocken, Pa,
a Republican.