davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

STANDARD TIME.-East of Huntington, 18th
meridian, or Eastern time 4; West of Hunting
ton, Goth meridian, or Central time, which is one
hour slower than Eastern time.
No. l. daily. except Sunday; leaves White
Sulphur daily, except Saturday, arrives Cincin-
natl and Louisville daily, except Sunday.
Commencing May 25th, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Clifton Forge to New Orleans, via Louis
vile, Memphis, and Vicksburg.
Nos. 2 and 5, daily, between Huntington and
Clifton Forge. No. 2, daily, except Sunday,
rom Richmond to Newport News, Old Point,
and Norfolk. Commencing about July 1st,
these trains will run through with Pullman
Cars between Richmond, Washington, and
White Sulpher.
Nos. 8 and 4, Solid Trains daily, with Pullman
| Sleeping Cars, between Washington, Richmond
and louisville and Cincinnati. Do not stop for
| local business.
No. 6, daily. except Sunday, from
| Cincinnati and Lexington. arrives White
| sulphur daily, except Monday; leaves Clifton
mencing May 9th, Pullman Sleeping Cars New
Orleaus to Clifton Forge.
| GoRDoNsvILLE ACCoAMoDATIoN. = No. 9,
leaves Richmond, except Sunday, 400 p. NJ;
arrive Gordonsville 80 p. m.
No. 8, daily, except Sunday, leaves Gordons-
SIS a. M; arrives Richmond 3:4G a. m.
Sunday Excursion Train leaves Richmond
! A. M Returning leaves Old Point Station ESQ
| P. M, Newport News $50 P. M; Arrives Rich
mOnd 6.15 p. M.
| For Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks, apply to
any Office of c. & o. R'y; or Depot or Ticket Of
| fee of connecting lines. H. W. FULLER,
! w. G. WICKHAM, Gen'l Pass'r Agent
I'd Vice-President. Mayo
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

GRACE BEFORE MEAT.-This custom is
prevalent in Scotland. With ''goody''
people grace is said not only before break
fast and dinner, but even when the slight
est refreshment is taken. Indeed, in the
Highlands, especially in Sutherland and
Rosshire, it is customary when dam /"
is given to ask a blessing over the mer-
cy." A story is told of a Highlander to
whom a snuff was offered. The fra
grant mixture was put on the back of his
hand, and as it was something to take.
he said it would only be right to ask a
blessing over it. The good man closed his
eyes and began slowly to repeat the bless
ing or short prayer. A gust of wind, how
ever, blew the snuff from off his hand, On
which he remarked, ''Oh, it couldna' be a
mercy at all when it wouldna' wait for
God IS blessing to be asked over it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

DR.. G. S. Luck is preparing to build
very handsome residence upon his lot at
the corner of Roanoke and Church streets.
Mr.. Tinsley is the architect and Mr.. Ear
man has the contract for the brick work.
Roanoke Leader.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
Why He W ept.

Among the crowd present at the piano.
ramic battle Of Gettysburg the other even
ing was boy about fifteen years Of age.
He had been gazing around him for fifteens
minutes when he began to weep. Tie
fact was noticed, and directly gentleman
said
"Ahpoor lad! This painting revives some
episode of grief in his life. My 10y, why
do you weep p
.''Ca-'ca-c sir ~ was the broken
reply, as the tears fell faster.
''Does the sight of this battle move
you?''
''Y-yes.''
.Did your father lay down his life on
this field ?''
Mo-
but you lost relation of some sort ~
ssNot-not that know Of.
'sThen it must be these bloody scenes
which overcome you, poor child.
Mono, sir. l come in here on the
money which dad gave me to buy molasses
with, and it has just struck me that the
whole Union army can't stop him from
giyin' me bim-awful whaling when | git
home. l reckon that Teller over there on
a stretcher is me-after dad gifts through
bringin' up his reserves Pr
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

The Rev. Geo. H. Thayor, of Bourbon
md, says: ''Both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh Consumption Cure. "
Sold by w. NJ. Allen & Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Neuralgia and kindred diseases prompt
ly yield to the immediate action OF st.
Jacobs Oil, the pain-conqueror.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Shiloh's cure will Immediately relieve
Group, Whooping cough and Bronchitis.
Sold by w. M. Allen Il Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
A GOOD STATEMENT.
THE UNITED STATES MUTUAL
ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION,


OF the City of New York. presents to the pub
lie the following Statement of its affairs De-
cember 81, 1885:
Losses paid since January l, 1SS5.: SIS, l29 81
Losses paid since Incorporation over. 100000 90
Number of losses paid since Jan. l, 1876. 1880
Number of losses paid since incorpor-
alton ................... 527
Cash in hand, in banks and trust COM
panies, and other assets ........... $9f, 2S7 81
Death losses due and unpaid ............ NONE
Weekly indemnity due and unpaid. NONE
~ ,olA
Insurance in force. 2.593, 500 .O0
AFS5OOO Accident Insurance, $25 Weekly In
demnity, at an annual cost of about SIS,
in Preferred Occupations.
R9-Or, $4,000 Accident Insurance, $50 Weekly
Indemnity. at about S26 per annum. Mem
bership Fee in each Division, 30.
This Association has saved to its members
this year alone at least $500, 900 in premiums as
compared with the cost of similar insurance
elsewhere. JAMES K. PITCHER,
CHARLES B PEET, President. Secretary.
Write for Circular and Application Blank to
VIM. B. HARDY, Gen'l Agent,
141l G ST., N. W.,
apr29 Washington, d. G.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Festoons of jet beads are arranged upon
the front of visites.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

India silks in plain colors are always
covered with lace.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
HORSE HAY RAKEs!

HORSE HAY RAKES!
The THOMAS as a Hay Rake and Cleaner
stands high in this community. Over 600 in
use in Augusta alone, and have not averaged
one cent a year for repairs. Dumped by the
weight of the driver. A boy can easily handle
it. Prices reduced to suit the times. Call and
examine at
jne3-Vin Specicop LYNN & co.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
LIVERY.
I VERY! LIvERY!!

I VERY LIVERY!!
Having purchased the excellent Livery of S.
Il Ihornburg, shall continue to offer tothe
citizens of Staunton and travelling public
splendid double and single teams.
Fine rolling stock of all kinds, and splendid
riding horses.
MIR. GEO. II. PLATT, so we'll and favorably
known to the public in connection with the
business, will continue with me.
Very respectfully.
In thanking the public for the liberal patron-
ge eXte nded me, ask a continuance of their
avors to my successor, feeling assured that he
ully deserves them. Respectfully,
jan2S-S d copy. S. Il. THORNBURG.
DURKE'S LIVERY STABLES,
STAUNTON. VIRGINIA.
For the Summer season of 1883, the subscriber
has purchased New and Elegant Livery Outfits,
consisting of Buggies, Carriages, Hacks Phae-
tons, &C., which in neatness and ease of moving
are unequaled in the Valley. His horses are
fine looking. gentle and fast, and for both driv-
ng and riding surpass any livery in the State.
Horses fed and boarded on liberal terms.
flee near TIE bridge newbuilding).
July ED. BURKE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

For Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
you have printed guarantee on every bot
tie of Shilohs Vitalizer. 1t never fails to
cure. w. M. Al er 81 Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy
price so cents. Nasal Injector free.
w. NJ. Allen & Bro
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Beaded and open work parasols appear
for midsummer wear.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Silver jewelry of all kinds remain in
vogue.
All played sout-Open air concerts.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
RAILROADS.

q CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
The ONLY LINE RAINING
A SOLID TRAIN WITH PULLMAN SLEEPING
CARS AND DAY COACHES
FROM
WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, CHARLOTTES-
WILLIE, WAYNESBORO'. STAUNTON,
AND CLIFTON FORGE.
TO
CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Connecting dill ect for all points in the WEST
NORTHWEST and SOUTHWEST
Schedule in effect May 10Th, 1886.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
NORTHWARD.
Standard Time.
18th Meridian.
DAILY.

No. makes close connection with c. & o. R
r. east and west bound trains. No. makes
| close conn ection west bound.
Pullman Buffet Car, daily, on No. from
Atlanta to New York (without change) via.
via. Harrisburg, and also Pullman sleeper
New Orleans to Washington via Calera, Roam
oke and Shenandoah Junction., and B. & o.
r. r.
Also Par1or Car on No. 2 between Luray
and Baltimore via Hagerstown and w. M.
R.R. o. HOWARD BOYER,
Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent,
DAVID w. FIICKWIR, Roanoke, Va
Superintendent.
G. M. FUTTERER. Pass. Agt, HagerstOwn, Md.
march1S
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
TEMPERANCE de PARTMENT.
WORLDS w. G. 7. u.

EDITED by THE WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN s
TEMPERANCE UNION.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Group, whoopng cough and Bronchitis
Immediately relieved by Shiloh's Cure.
Sold by W M Allen & Bro.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

How to make both ends meet-don't
buy any bone.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24
Us!"

"SPARE US"
TEN MINUTES or YOUR 1zME-
WE
80 We
OUR CLOTHING=-
MERCHANT TAILORING OUR NEW FEATURED
FROM -, ,1n -, M, mo o,nnn
Ou nodeo Ding cuisines wilco Commend itself o you
FIDENCE.
teed
Manaser,
a. LOEB CO.,
Ant
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

In response to the petition of the Homo
lulu w. G. 7. u, the Hawaiian Kingdom
will put the Health Primer into all its
schools as soon as the translation now be-
ing made under the auspices of the W. G..
T. U. is completed. All this is the result
of less than four years trying by the w.
G. T. U.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
ST. TYLER, Receiver.
TIME TABLE-In effect November o. 1885.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

The Presbyterian, Of May ed, stated that
it was "a noticeable fact that every one of
the Chicago anarchists thus far arrested,
was found by the police in a saloon.' An
appropriate place.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

The following is from the Philadelphia
Presbyterian !:
''There are some reports going the
concerning alleged depression in
business in Atlanta, Ga, in consequence
of the prohibition of liquor-selling in that
city. But last week the city placed
$116,500 Of bonds at par, bearing A. per
cent, interest, in order to retire the same
amount of s per cent. bonds /; and it is
further noted that City of Atlanta per
cents sold below so year ago.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

Curos all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheumatism,
S,crofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine
If not in your mark ct it will be forwarded "a
receipt of price Small bottles $l.O0; large. $l75
Essay on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free.
MACON MEDICINE COMPANY.
Macon, Ga.
W. M. ALLEN & BRO, Wholesale Agents,
apr22 Stauntoh, va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1886-06-24

The crystallized salts, as obtained i'll pur
state from grapes and choice fruit, in porta
BILE. palatabIe, simple form, are now presented
to the public of America as the grandest resell
vent of impure blood, corrector of the liver and
regulator of the bowels-the natural pro-
moter of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
CONSIDERING THE TARIFF BILL

Our dispatches this afternoon state that
the House Committee on Ways and
Means have taken up the Morrison tariff
bill for detailed consideration. This is
the measure which contains the proposal
to knock the tariff off lead ores and par
alyze the mining interests of the Pacific
Coast.
While up to this time there has been
no canvass OF the House to ascertain the
strength Of the members who favor tariff
revision, it is pretty well settled that the
bill will encounter strong opposition from
many Democrats who have heretofore
been supposed to be more or less in favor
OF tlnkering with the tariff 1t seems
that the sentiments of many Southern
Representatives have undergone a de-
cided change on this question since it was
last considered in Congress.
"Within the past three years. SAYS a
correspondent of the Chicago Inter Ocean,
who undertakes to explain why the
Southern congressman will be found to
be opposed to Mr. Morrison's bill, "a
large amount of capital has been invested
in industrial establishments in the South.
and from sections where such estab-
lishments are located, members are daily
in receipt of protests against any radical
change in the tariff at this time. tits be-
lieved by those who have made inquiries
that the protection theory is stronger in
Congress than at any time since the
Democrats obtained control of the House
of Representatives, and number of
Democratic members express the belief
that Morrison's bill will certainly fall"
The miners of the West are a uni. in
denunciation Of the provision which af-
fects their interests, and they live in
strong hopes that the bill will be buried
under an avalanche of negative votes
when it is reported from the committee
room
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16

A Madison (Wis.) dispatch, under date
of the 10th inst, says: L. M. Fay, half
owner of the Democrat, published in this
city, was hastily summoned to Washington
to-day. 1t is understood among the we'll
informed politicians that Fay's sudden de-
parture has something to do with his accept
ing the position of Public Printer in place
of S. P. Rounds. Fay is and always has
been an out-and-out supporter of Postmas-
ter-General Villas. He is SO years of age, a
graduate of the State University, and quite
wealthy. He is not practical printer, but
has had the management of the Democrat
establishment for ten years.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
MR.. BoUTELLE's MARES NEST

In the course of blooy-shirt speech
in the House of Representatives a short
time back, Mr.. Boutelle of Maine stated
that patriotic inscription had been OBJ
liberated from the dry dock at the Norfolk
navy yard, and he charged the act upon
some unreconstructed rebel in the Gov
ernment's employ, under Admiral Trux-
ton.
1t now transpires that the only iuscrip-
tion that was ever authorized to be placed
upon the dry dock, or ever was on the
dry dock, is still there. 1t is as follows:
Commenced Dec /, 1927. John Quincy
Adams, President of the United States.
Samuel l.. Southland, Secretary of the Navy.
Authorized by Nineteenth Congress. Opened
June IL, 1888. Andrew jackson, President
of the United States. Levi Woodbury., Secre-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16

People who had listened to the on.
slaught on the Administration made by Sen.
ator Edmunds on the afternoon of the 9th
inst, says the Boston Herald, were some
what surprised when they saw him at the
Presidents reception that evening Senator
Edmunds seemed another man that night.
He joked with the President, and laughed
when Miss Cleveland shook her finger at
him. He had pleasant word for every
body he knew, and was altogether as agree
able as he had been disagreeable few
hours before.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
MICHAEL HAHN.

The DEMOCRATS dispatches yesterday
announced the death in Washington Of
Hon. Michael Hahn, Representative in
Congress from the Second District Of
Louisiana.
Michael Hahn, of New Orleans. was born
in Bavaria November "a, 1880; when an in
FAINT, his widowed mother emigrated to the
United States, landing at New York, and
afterwards removing to New Orleans; he at
tended the public schools, and after gradu-
atlng from the High School of the Second
Municipality, entered the law office of Chris
tian Roselius; he also attended the lectures
In the law department of the University of
Louisiana, graduating April z, 1851; he i'm
medlately entered on the practice of his
profession, blending with it the duties of a
Notary fu6ilc; when but % years of age he
was elected School Director, and served for
seVerai years, being at one time President
OF the board; IN politics he was an anti
Buchanan Democrat and an advocate of
Stephen A: Douglas, making Union speeches
ana opposing secession; he refused to take
an oath OF Office requiring fidelity to the
Confederate States, and on the arrival of
the Union forces was active in the recon
structlon of the State; in 1862 he was elected
to Congress. but was not admitted to his
v.
the expiration of his Congressional term. he
was appointed Prize Commissioner of New
Orleans; he purchased and edited the New
Orleans Daily True Delta, in which he ad-
rocated emancipation; he was elected the
hrst Governor of Louisiana as a free State
and was inaugurated March 4, 1864. receiy,
ing from President Lincoln, on the 18th of
the same month, the additional powers of
Military Governor: having been elected
United States Senator in January, 1865. he
resigned the office of Governor, but did NOT
press his claim to seat in the Senate: on
the 4th of July, 1865, he made speech at
the emancipation celebration at Washing
ton, which was widely circulated; in the
great riot at the Mechanics Institute at New
Orleans, July 80, 1866, he was severely
wounded, though ouly present as specta-
tor; in 1867 he became editor and manager
of the New Orleans Daily Republican,: he
was appointed administrator of the Charity
Hospital at New Orleans; in 1871 he removed
to his sugar plantation, where he laid out
and built the. village of HahnYille; he was a
school Director of st. Charles Parish, and
IN May, 1872, served as President of the /
Louisiana State Educational Convention: he |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
MEDICAL.

h,nas,m Inns man came to Salt Lake City Representing
HWlmseif as the son of DR.. E. B. FoorE OF New
IorK, the well known specialist. as abundantly
Pr3ved oy aftidavits. AS rumors came into Sa'
naAe City from Dakota and Montana from an
r@pose raLp MADE there, he changed his base ang
aepIesented himself as the son of more n0ted
St SSpeclaiiSt In New York City than DR.. l. y.
Too, tne well known author. Mr. JOHN =.
no" OF the well known Trow's Directory, III
lew lew YORK City (forty years in the directory
o,lS uSsinessl, Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER OF Utan,
1. 1.tu ehe non. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many yeal;
tt ttostnaster In New York City, also Surveyor u
etS rort gave their affidavits that there are @ lo
osnsr " doctors IN New York by the name OF f1o. S
OF FooTE, excepting Dr. E. B. FoOTE, the author
VI Medical Common Sense" etc, and his wv
sons, DR.. E. b. FoorE Jr., and Dr. HUBERT l.
rsvOrE: The genuine DR.. FeOTE, Jr, Will i,. heie
aIter always employ the initials, E. B., IN des5
natlng his name. Heretofore he has Oeen
knoWn not only at home but wherever his puUi
ncatlons have been circulated, by the name u
Dr. FooTE, Jr. Greater care will be tax h4 he[e4
atter, In view of the fact that an unprincipiyIHa
person has assumed to-proit by his ana ni'
fathers reputation.
Inose desiring further and more detattsai attsairs r
;oratlon IN respect to this matter, Will Tt,b.
IL Dy addressing Box 414, Salt Lake CITY, UHn Uto
PERSONS having information of advantage ~
PiaIntins will kindly communicate the SANG Sst
Lake City, F.,
Those desiring to consult DR.. FOoTE Pr9Gls,s P9nsss
either
Dr. {. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. E. B. F001s'n'
120 Lexington Ave-, New forN
consultation Free. in person or by letter.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16
THE QUESTIONS OF THE HOUR.

A meeting OF prominent nom MormonS
embracing representatives OF the mining
mercantile, banking and other profes
sions, was held az the Walker House las
evening, at which the situation in Utah
was fully and freely talked over AS 9
result of this interchange of views, il
was agreed to send delegate to Wash
ington to represent the Gentle interests
and to urge the passage of such measures
as will prove fully efficacious in dealing
with the evils existing here. Hon. R.
n. Baskin was the gentleman decided
upon, and at the solicitation of the
meeting he accepted the invitation, and
in few days will leave for the national
capital to enter upon the discharge of his
duties. Mr. Baskin is Democrat
through and through, and the one man
above all others upon whom the choice
for delegate would have fallen had the
selection been made by the Gentiles en-
mdsSe.
The sWoodburn bill, we understand,
was under discussion at this meeting, and
the general opinion was that, with an
amendment authorizing the early holding
of an election for members of the Legisla-
tive Assembly (the object of which would
be, We presume, to insure the convening
OF the Assembly at as early a date as
practicable), it would meet the wishes of
the Gentiles here and undoubtedly re-
ceive the support sufficient to carry it
through Congress without delay. One or
two other, but minor, changes were also
deemed to be necessary.
The next thing to be done, as the DEM
oCRAT looks at it, is for the Gentiles to
meet in mass conventions, as now con-
templated, and with all the earnestness
and publicity possible, make known their
approval of the measures embodied in
the Woodburn bill, if that is the bill they
desire to have enacted into law; and, by
petition or otherwise, ask that it be given
that early and favorable consideration by
Congress which the magnitude OF the
evils it is designed to remedy should Sc
cure for it.
Upon the heels of this there should be
such a public and unmistakable endorse
ment of the selection of Mr.. Baskin as
the Gentle representative in Wash ing
ton, as will leave not the shadow of
doubt in the minds of the gentlemen
with whom he may be brought in contact
while discharging the duties growing out
of the trust reposed in him, that in urg-
ing such legislation as he may, he does
but reflect the sentiment of all the non
Mormon population of Utah.
Let the Territorial Central Committee |
of the Democratic party-which party, |
by the way, should lead the van in this
march against the common enemy-lose
no time in taking such definite action as
will lead to the results most to be desired. |
The time for action has arrived; let the
fight be entered upon at once and with
all the earnestness that free-born sons of
liberty-loving sires can inject into the
struggle for the rights and privileges
withheld from them by a vile
theocracy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-16

was elected to the State Legislature in 1872,
1874, and 1876; on the 18th of August, 1876,
he was appointed State Register of Voters,
and on the 9th of November, 1873, he was
unanimously elected Police Juror for his
parish; he was Superintendent of the United
States Mint at New Orleans in 1873, and re-
manned at his post during the epidemic of
that year; in November, 1879, he was elected
Judge of the District composed of the par
ishes of Jefferson, st. Charles and st. John,
and was reelected unanimously in 1884, serv-
ing until he resigned, March 8, 1886, having
been elected to the Forty-ninth Congress as
a Republican, receiving 7,446 votes against
6,107 votes for Houston, Democrat.