davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-19
The Cry of " Dead Heads"

In long article on Journalism and
Reporters, the New York Euenifag Mail
says: "It is the people ard not the
journalists who are dead heads In
case any thing more serious than stub
bing the toe .befalls a man, he hastens to
the nearest newspaper and demands that
the editor shall WELD the pen and shed
ink in his vindication or defense. And
if the jaded editor does not with alacri-
ty espouse the cause of his patron ne
will make an enemy for life. Mem
bers of the press are literally hunted
down by all sorts of people who have
axes to grind. The managers of pub
lie meeting who do not find the report
ers at the table, suffer stings of disap.
pointment; the Judge, who sonorously
blows his nose before reading his opin.-
ion, looks anxiously for the stenograph-
ers,; the preacher who descants upon
some special subject, loses spirit if the
representatives of the press are, not
there; even the burglar on the way to
the State prison covets talk with the
newspaper man. Yet the outside
barb 5rian thinks all newspaper men
are dead heads, and envies them the fine
times they have in the way OF free din.
ners and free tickets to all manner OF
shows. There never was q greater
mistake. People do not seem to real
ize that, on the part of the journalist,
it is merely matter of business; that
the reporter goes to these places, SO at
tractive to outsiders, much as the horse
goes to the plow-because he must dc
SO. We venture to say that four hfths
of these entertainments are to journal
lists intolerable bores. The press Is the
victim Of the publie's rapacious ant
unceasing demand for services without
pay. Let us have the boot on the righ
1eg.n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-19
A Steam-Sled.

A MFR. George H. Christian, OF St.
Paul, has invented a steam-sled, which
is thus described by the Pioneer-Press:
Beginning at the ground, it rests upon
q pair of huge bob-sleds, four feet in
width, each five and a half feet long,
the runners having face of six inches.
Upon these sleds rests a platform seven
feet eight inches wide, and 26 feet long.
This platform carries the complete out
fit of q road-engine-boller, steam
pump, water-tanks, wood-rack, etc. 1t
is an upright boiler, and a 16x24-inch
cylinder impalt is power to the working
machinery by direct action from the
piston-rod upon two perpendicular
levers or walking beams, one of which
hangs on fulcrumblock, and regulates
the length of stroke or step of the feet
which propel the machine. There are
eight of these feet, four upon either
side, and the number can be increased
to twelve if desired. The s'legs'' are
wrought-iron, three feet long, with {
cast-iron foot provided with corks sim
liar to the corks Of horseshoe. These
instruments weigh about leo pounds
each, and by the machinery are plant
ed upon the ground somewhat in imi
tation of walking movement, and ar
relied upon to push or drag the ma
chine over the road. The motion Cal
be reversed also, in case it is desirabl
to back the machine. The weight Q
this steam-sled, as it stands, is about 1
tons. 1t is designed for winter US
solely, and is estimated to travel owe
level roads at the rate Of two miles pc
hour, drawing load OF 80 tons. -.4
AN aged couple Of Charlton, lows
each nearly 10 years old, have astonisl
cd 4hornn rclrroe hu rarOH11nir,rr tuinS
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-19

A CALIFORNIA story tells of a man
who resolved to give up drinking, and
went to Notary to get him to draw up
an affidavit to that effect. The docu-
ment was drawn up and proved; the
party held up his hand and murmured
the usual promise. The paper was
then properly sealed and delivered.
"What's to pay?" asked the pledge
taker. "To pay-to pay!" exclaimed
the Notary. "Nothing, of course-this
is labor of love-" Nothing to pay!'
returned the grateful but forgetful
pledge-taker. "You are brick. Let's
take drink
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-19
PITH AND POINT.

THE oldest sort of fire-escape on rec
ord is the fond husband who lies abed
mornings. ...
Mrs. JOHN HEFFNER, of Reading,
Pa, scores her 45th baby, and goes to
the head.
PRETTY nearly all men are benevo-
lent when it don't cost much. Tom
Jones never sees poor John Smith suf-
fer but he thinks Sam Rogers ought to
help him.
LOOKING out upon the last uncalled-
for installment of snow, married
man said: "When l die l want to 60
where there is 70 snow to shovel"
His wife said she presumed he would.
AN Eastern man, in writing to his
friends of his marriage in California,
thus tersely describes his bride: "She
has head as red as a woodpecker's,
and owns sheep until you can't rest"
A MAN who came to California two
years ago says he heard, before he
came here, that one could wear the
same suit the year round, and he is sat
isfied of the truth of that assertion. as
he has worn the same salt ever since he
came here-San Francisco Mail.
JgDGE DAVIS. with velocity,
And much specific gravity, , ...
Plunged down his corperosity @
In Senate chair concavlty;
But when he was fairly '.stalled"
He heaved some doleful signs,
For standing vote was called -L
And the poor man couldn't rise.
49, ... oil City Derrick.
A PARTY who recently lectured in
I Denver, appeared to be somewhat dis
satisfied with his reception. "Did you
have q large audience?" asked SYM
pathetic friend. g No; the authorities
hoving neglected to close the saloons,
there was not much of an attendance. :"
AN old colored preacher was lectur-
| ing youth of his fold about the sin OF
dancing, when the latter protested that
the Bible plainly said, "There is time
to dance" g Yes, dar am time to
Dance" said the dark divine, but it
is when a boy gets whippin' for gwine
to ball." .l..afr..v z.-
SAID he, "Oh, he's seen great deal
of trouble in his time for so young
chap. Why he used to come here with
two gold watches on and spring over
coat on each arm-just gay, you know.
| NOW ne mas 10 nave MS llucH uustci
dyed, and he looks around for place
where they can dye two colors, so as
to have q facing on it. Rough, amt
itP' .F..s ....-... .,,,.a
"IT's all very well, )" remarked red
aosed man in bad hat and an ulster
OF the vintage of '73, ''it's all very we'll
to say let business revive, but what we
want, sir, is confidence, public conf
dence, sir. Each of us must be willing
to bring out our boarded dollars and
put them once more in circulation.
Then the skies will brighten, then-by
the way, changed my vest. this NOR
ning-lend me fifty cents, will youp"
He was praising her beautiful hiar.
and begging for one tiny curl, when her
little brother said: go, my! 'tain't
nothin' now. You just ought to have
seen how long it hangs down when she
hangs it. on the side of the table to
comb it." Then they laughed, and she
| called her brother cute little angel,
and when the young man, was going
away and heard that boy yelling, he
thought the lad was taken suddenly and
. dangerously i'll. .:rr -..- rran.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1877-04-19

AN aged couple of Charlton, Iowa,
each nearly 10 years old, have astonish-
ed themselves by producing twins.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
The Unfortunate Chinese.

The San Francisco Alta SAYS We re-
gret 10 chronicle the outages and coward
" assaults made upon the uuofieuding
Chinameu daily in our public streets.
the publication Of which places our
municipal government and people in no
euyiable light either at home or abroad.
We ask, in the name of Justice, why it is
that these people ARE beaten and NAL
tre"tei NJ high noon on our streets, and
no arrests invariably recorded? On
New Years day these people were as
saulted and beaten in different localities.
on crowded streets, in this Christian
city, and We have not heard Of an arrest
We give a sample A Chinese boy, not
over fourteen years Of age, was attacked
10y a gang Of street Arabs and pclted
with broken bricks, one striking him in
the mouth and cutting him terribly. He
was knocked down and beaten IN n most
cruel manner To add to the outrage. a
crowd of men gathered and urged on the
hOodlums. 4 well known citizen, pass
ing IN a carringe, stopped and went TO
the assistance OF the Chnaman, when he
was ordered 20 stand back and not inter
ferc. " No arrests" On Third street a
Chlnaman was set upon 10y drunken
hoodlums and knocked down and beaten,
but got away from them and took refuge
IN saloon, but was elected 10y the pro-
prietOr. A large crowd collected, and
when the Chinaman came ont he con-
cluded to show fight, and went for one
of his assailnnts armed with door rug,
which he laid over the scoundrcls
shoulders until he bent a retreat. " No
arrests" On Kcamey street one Of the
large plate glass windows Of Ching Lees
store was demolished by a rock weighing
ten pounds, which went crashing through
the beautiful chiuaware exhibited in the
window. 4" No arrests. Another China
man was knocked down and beaten on
Pacific street at twelve ". " No arrests.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
Important RAILWAY Decision.

On the sixteenth day Of August, 1870,
Henry Peck, desiring in company with
his wife and daughter 10 visit Cape Ann,
Mass., purchased at the office OF the Della
ware, Lackawanua and Western railroad.
nj Norwich, three tickets for Albany vin
Utica, receiving the tickctsu of the Central
and Hudson River railroad company nj
Albany, for which he paid the usual fare
Mr. Peck started 30 board the train which
stood in the depot, at was told that he
would have TO find seats in the forward
cars, inasmuch as those in the rear were
already filed Acting on the informa-
ton, he went forward with his family.
and finding no unoccupied seats in the
coaches, went into a drawing-room car
and took possession OF three chairs.
By-and-bye the conductor Of the train
appeared. took their tickets and passed
on. Soon after the special conductor Of
the palace car came in, and demanded
seventy-tive cents extra for each chair ms
palace car fare. Peck refused to pay it,
claiming that he had paid full fare to
Albany. AT the next stopping place
Peck, still refusing the demand, was
elected from the train, his wife and
daughter following voluntarily. Peck
brought suit against the corporation III
the Chemung county courts to recover
damages. In -wo courts the juries rem
dered a verdict in his favor. The rail-
road company carried the case TO the
court of appeals, and the trial resulted in
verdict Of $3, 900 for the plaintiff,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
The hing Of Dahomey's Amalons.

4 correspondent 0f the London Stand,
dFd, writing about the preparations oi
the king al Dahumry 10 resist the Brit
lsh troops IN the event uf "a war for the
liberation of the European captlyes %
MhNtlah, rayh.
Meanwhile the king Is hv 40 means
idle. Bodies Of troops are assembling al
the various towns. while at Kama tie
whole flower Of the Dahomau army is
being brought together. Raids are
being made upon ueighboring towns in
the hope Of obtaining amy stores Of pow
der or rum which may be there. Be
sides tins, when few successful de-
scents upuu helpless villages have been
mAar, the DaAuuau warriors will be s1
hllrd with glory th8t they will rush ON
to certain death under their excitement
Troops have been known b "charge u
thlckct ui acacia, prickly pears, alnes
and similar tAomy shrubs when under
tine frenzy. coming out on the other side
BRUISED and bleeding and often manned
Tor life. This they will do b. show their
love for the king. and there is no
doubt that under thr influence II victory
and trade rum they would make des-
perate resistance Still, their courage is
but Of an eyaucscrnt nature. and il re-
quirys but a very few well sustained.
steady yullrys fram our rifles 10 put 70
flight, or at least 10 cover serious odds
Of dusky warriors.
A. tU the fighting powers Of the Anna
Zuus. there cfl he no doubt that they
Will be equal te, If not suEpass. those II
tAo men. AZ the attack uu Abeokeuta
the ditch was filled with their bodies. as
they fought like she devils. for perhaps
81 All objects au uusyAcl woman b. the
most horrible uf any. The 'oatsidc Z"
and "usiie nyal each other in their
deeds of bravery, and many ma Amaze
man cabucoyr clr-ssos the Whitcucd
skulls II thosv who have fallen before
her arms. exciting iho envy aud jealousy
Of her less fortunate outside warrior. II
a struggle does come of, in which our
men arr pItiei against these far famed
warriaress,s. il Is to bc hoped that they
wlll remember that builcts shot ont ~
guns whose triggers have been pulled
by these E" sisters ui the lion hIll Just
as surely as those iigol 10y their sferner
% brethren. Even the Dahumans uc-
knowledge that their savage, fieudish
actions Iu q fight almost cause q shudlcr
becune pltted ugaiuft Whit. troops
uoir frenzy vii carry them to any
lengths. Let them, therefore. not be
treated as mere ornamental adjuncts 10
the conrt ~ u savage king. hnt rather as
tAe cirps who are the "Old Guard ui
thr pahunan army.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
Eating v. Drinking.

If you would keep from drinking 50
great a quantity of ardent spirits, eat
more. Eat nutritious feoL Eat some
thing whenever YOU take n drink. The
drunk. in all cases. comes from the
stomach full OF whisky and no food.
There is fact vet to be learned by
many. and that Is, they do not eat
enough Of real blood. bone, nerve and
tissue making food. You may half
starve Ia death ON salt fish, potatoes,
cabbage, tunips, fried liver, stcwcd kid
ncy. and score Of other dishes that
please the taste. but add little or moth
ing Ia the body force. Eggs, the best
of steak, mutton and bread are what
one requires for strength. II is this un-
conscious half starved condition which
causes 50 much Of the craving for a
temporary increase Of strength, and that
is quickest gained through glass Of
whisky; that gives, for few moments, a
spasmodic impulse 90 the wheels Of life,
sending them whizziug and spinning
around for few moments; then comes
reaction. and they turn more sluggish
than over. The best spirits in the world
reside IN good blood, and worst in bad
1t is that which sends false imngiuings,
suspicious and dependencies t. the
brain.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
Among the AIligator,.

The schooner Ann l. CARL. uf North
port. has been wrecked on largo Key,
-aath caast ~ Cuba. Capt. Tyler, her
commander. SANS they were making "a
very quick passage. when a hurricane
struck the vessel She Was driven az its
mercy for four dAys. aud on the fifth
went ashore un tins Key, "a small desc
late sand island. Great numhsI, II alli-
gators Rwauued around during the
iirsi night. and came near deyuurlng the
crew, being kept Of hy a fire. The snap
pIuE oi their hinge jaws were heard on
every side. The Key j. about sixty
miles from the mainland. and ont ul the
usual track ui vessels. soon after the
Carll had thus been wrecked. her crew
were the fortunate means of saving "a
Spanish and nm English crew, whose vcs-
sells had gone % . eccs. and Capt. Tyler.
finding that he must divide his scauty
store Of provisions with these brothers in
misfortune there being nearly thirty
five persons on the island-and that star
walton must scon end them. sent his
mate and one seaman in q boat Ia Glen
fuegis. about one hundred miles dis
tant. with instructions to ask assistance
The Spanish government aE soon as pos
lblo sent q gunbuat with provisions for
the relief 81 the shipwreckcd crews, who
were found IN an almost famiShed cundi-
ton. Capt. TYLER shot with his rife
three alligators thnt were skinned and
eaten
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
Clnnd Hammer. Of ihe Aims.

Among the most exquisite scenes which de-
hight the eve of the European traveller are
thuhr rose colurUd cloud hannrra, floating from
the Alpine cffn liui Il II only in the sunlight
that nature hangs out these beautiful tokens.
NJ Il IL unly la tho glow Of health the sunlight
uf our inner hcing tlht nature reveals those
physical cloud banners, the "rosy cheek aud
cherry hp b. praise which every pnot uf the
earth has Invoked tho muse a. AID him. But
they arr rare 80 the ryulrhl Hood conceived
Christian charity o. be-. Woman, eager g. 70.
tain this charm, ruzurta b. Fgcnrh AIT and
Tutigr. The ciTort Is similar to that which
would he produced by substituting RuctiOneura
haga fuf the delicate glowing cloud banners %
the Alps. II woman would aid nature instead
- adopting art. would seek hoalth Instead of
tahily trying tu mask disease. ahu Would not
ous Win the greatest charm 81 WulnAnho1d
health but she would avert much misery bath
fran herself and others Dr. Herrr's Iayufite
Prescription las received the highest praise
ffum thousands uf pRiu, delicate, suffering
euInrn. One battle often affurds more relief
than mOutha - treatment BY chusiics aud other
medicines. II in harmless Ia any condition uf
the system and lts uhr often rrndrrH Tie
modest invalid exempt from the most irving ~
urdrlH IrSauual consultation with physi-
clan. II is the duty 81 every wumAn o. become
familiar With the causes and symptoms uf the
many diseases 30 which her peculiar oreauiza-
uUn renders huf liable and also b. learn Tie
prupcr means II iTot emitting these mAihdies
Tho Peoples Medical Adviser c1utsins Ah o1tru-
Give treatise upon Woman aud her Diseases
Tho author also advises courses II domestic
Treatment which vii often renduT the services
- physician unnecessary, Every Woman
should read H. 4 copy - tlir Advertiser can
De- obtained by addressing the authof Dr. H. y .
l1Toe. a. Buffalo, \, \. rrou 80 Cfnutagr
popHid). fAYuTlts Prescription is auid by all
druggists,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15

Miss. whtehouar. Whitthorno, wyke, Hh
drt, A, o. NilhHms, Mirh.. Williams, bel,
w. n HiHigtus. Mich, Willis. Wiltshire, vii.
son, W. Va. HtisoH, Iowa. Wood. ~ a.,
iratoo, Young 1871
Nays hnku, Ind, Bakri \, y. hatap',
ii5iks blackburn, H'dU, Bradford. Hrurrn,
Kan. hHrrhuuL H. RuNg, Caldwell. Ala
Cannon. Carr rasfr.A, cate. Cupl4.. troul,a
NuBurt ispis,Hi itliiius buHHti Durham,
hCuHis I.tIi,. figr Eurury Fort Fireman.
fryr. GJiJsd iia., HiTH',u,i ffrtiftfs Hfi,,t-1..
sup, Hay,, Hu'S,t ilurd, Hrib,d, HyHa5,
Jones, hS., Jugp. hdszIfs, htmfadH Knott
iaJRuH, iutrr,unr, Lynch. NagaoH Millkon,
Mile, Mufrur, Nash, OAciA, Paeksf. pags,
Fhnirt fuppl,tuut PruH FtuuIH RatHrg,
Robinson, Hud, NiuElulu SBtnl5i syti hlrnunA,
NiuaHs, sauth, Pa, Smith. Ga .stotey4 Ihnra-
itT3h, I1tr4s,it, A. s., Tuhs, as laYits.s
la""y, Ohio. Ma, h,sbhoH, haAa"f d g.,
Wallace, Pa, WAC, ihiihsg, Williams. y. \,
u Htlhuus, Mls.. Williams Ala, Mood Pa
HusfHa1, Huu,h0urM ~.
Mr.. Banning Dbuiu.l of Ohio introduced a
TAU providing that the fret soHsiun If every
Congress shall begun on the fourth Of MArch,
Mf liubt,li llt,p.l, ~ Michigan. introduced
a hul vhartcrug q freight railroad company
from tide water uu the Atlantic a. the Missouri
river.
The House cuusldtrel tlo IAN authorizing the
secretary uf the treasury a. pay janice h FADE
yuurtruetuT Of tie lttiies al the nluuth ~ the
Miasisslpa uNtt Z sJo1, uub. thr pending question
hrinE uu the amendment Offered hy NJ. Buck
uor tbml. II Missouri, directing the paw
msut 70 br made lu United states Euuds The
substitute wss rejected yeas. as naFh. lea
Mr. Payne ,Dsm.l ~ Ohio. offered q resu n
uuu that tAu HOUSE uuA proceed o. thr oloetiou
~ thu HNt members uf tLr commission uu the
lI,sldeuual electoral count Adopted
Mr. Lamar tbrm.l ,, II Mississippi ross and
put ia nomination MrssTs. Payne, ~ Ohio Hun
ton, II Virginia, Abbott uf Massachusetts, Gar
field ui Ohio, and illar ~ Massachusetts, The
vote oas taken and the appointment of Mussrs
Payne, liuutuu. Abbott Harueld aud HoAr re-
cglNrd large majority 90 the yotes, and we're
declared elected to act fur tAr iluusr
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15
Nothing Lost by Charity.

The Detroit Free Press SAYS: One OF
those toll hardened, true hearted chaps
often read Of in romance made his ap-
pearance on the Campus Martius and
his sympathies were at once aroused by
the sight Of three or four old men stand
ing around with their bucksaws and
waiting for work.
"I'll be hanged ii il isn't tough, he
replied, when they told him that they
hadn't had any work fgr amonth. "How
would YOU ike some oysters Z"
They smacked their lips by way Of re-
ply, and be gathered up q crowd OF
eight, marched them to restaurant and
ordered oyster stews for each one.
1t just does my soul good 10 see them
eat,' he said 70 the owner Of the place
as the eight got TO work
Yes; its beautiful sight, was the
reply.
:. ii makes me feel good in hare. con-
timed the stranger, laying his hand on
his heart
"a good deed brings It's own re-
ward, was the soft answer Of the res
taurateuT, as he calculated his profits
- can't rest here. I must do further
good, " said the big hearted stranger, and
he rushed out and brought in three men,
a chimney sweep, two boys and an old
woman, and ordered more oysters.
The fifteen people went for oyster
soup in a manner to amaze, and their
guardian nudged the restauratem in the
ribs and said:
"See the gentle lambs Oh, that /
could feed the poor Of all America r.
You are a good man, and Heaven
will reward you, replied the proprietor,
as he filed the dishes up again
The stranger said he wanted 20 bring
in just five more, 50 as to say that he
had fed an even score, and he rushed out
after them, while the restaurateur sent
after more oysters and crackers. The
stranger didn't return. He was last seen
climbing into a farmers sleigh and guild
ing his team to the west. The fifteen in
the restaurant licked their plates clean
and departed in joyful procession, and
the last one had passed out before the
man who furnished the soup had got
through waiting for the return of the
big hearted stranger. There were watch
words and expressions, delivered in the
purest of English, but what mattered it
to the fifteen soup devourers who drew
up in the line opposite and
Resoiged, That them oysters just
touched the spot,
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-15

OF the hill tie maintained the constitutional
"a ~ tho measure. and argued that tho puun.
tinn WAS ~ such Importance that tho pcrpuiuity
uf the nation depended upon ia solution,
There mover WAS greater reason than nov TO
constitute such "a tribunal as tho hlll ptupnArI
hynvath which Boa Importance al uthcrs sunk
Wtn luniEuiurauur. A. a momhcr ~ the joint
committee hy would say. Democrat aA be- was.
that hV would lc willing Ia suhut the decision
uf Ga, question Go the cuwulttor it.rlf fur hu
felt W The atmosphere which surrounded the
special committee that when tho day uf trial
camo anon could rlsu allsr party and pvriurm
their duty,
AZ ar,,n O'Clock lu tho morning. after
night rua7iuu, the llll paargl tho Npuatr l., r.
scot, ut lt NrAa a. ~ NAYS. The vote Zoe aud
against the hll wac az follows Affirmative
Ayum, Rep Ahiruu, ltsp ihruum. Dom.
bssatd, Dem. Husy Dem. Booth, Ind 4.
Boutwell,. Top. burnside Rep. Charor. iirp.s
thu7tanry. hgrs EuyLuil Dem. tupthug
Rep. tuuprr Dem. tmEiu, Reps Davis
Dom. Dawes E,r. Dennis DEM Eimuuds.
Rep lIyuua huysvu. Rep. uuldthNaitp. Dem.
Hurjpn, Dem Howe, Rep johnson, DEM
Jones, uf New, Rep juats 81 fla Dem.
hcIh. Dom. herman, Dem. Mytf,,f,, Dem.
MtbuHaM ptns Mcmillan Eul.s NaAey.
nym.t hammuu. hym. Momll, hra rlrv.
h,m.. Randolph iym.s HauattH byIu.. Hob
crt~au, Dem. NsUlshury, brHt.s sharon, tlvp,
Stevenson IguD i,l.yg Hep thurman, Dem.
Wallace. Dem, hHNte. DEM NlUjum. Rep.
NliAeH. hsm. Wright lrn
Negative Lia.ug. Erp.. bruce. Rem
Cameron. ut Ia. Reps Cameron II Wis. Rep
CLAYTON, Rep, tuuusor Hep. psrs,y, Rep.
llamuu. Egps heaI- ErI Eaton. Dem
Hamilton. Hep Mitchell. ErI Morton. Nup
Patterson, E,g. Sargent Hop sherman
Rep West lrW.
Joseph e. Ha.l,y. elected United states syna-
tHI ilum Tennessee g. nll the Vacancy caused
rT D a