The Tribune almanac and political register - University Library
The Tribune almanac and political register - University Library
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UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS<br />
LIBRARY<br />
\
3iO<br />
Til<br />
Cop. I
REMOTE STORAGE
:<br />
CONTKNTS.<br />
PAOES,<br />
ArlTROHOMlCAI. DEPARTMPNT :<br />
Kclipses, ic.for lSt)5 1 to '2<br />
Difference of Time at 100 places 2<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Valuable Tide Table 3<br />
Places of the Principal Fixed Stars 4<br />
Calendai 3— Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting of i?un, Moon, &.; 5 to 16<br />
Political DEPARTuresT<br />
United States Government, Ministers, &c IT<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives of XXXVIIIth Congress IS to 19<br />
XXXlXtb Congress, so far as chosen<br />
'JO<br />
Laws passed at the last Session of Congress 21 to 32<br />
Public Resolutions <strong>and</strong> Proclamations .S2 to 83<br />
Party Platforms of 18(J4(^ Baltimore <strong>and</strong> Chicago) 34 to 85<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rebel Government, Congi-essmen, &n 35<br />
Slaveholders' Rebellion, or Chronicle of War Events 80 to 48<br />
Native States of the American-born People 41 to 45<br />
Election Returns, for President, Governors, Congressmen, Ac,<br />
in 1804, compared with the Presidential Vote in 13C0... 4G to 6G<br />
State Capitals, Governors, Salaries, Time Legislatures meet,<br />
Time of State Elections<br />
C7<br />
Territorial Capitals <strong>and</strong> Governors (cover) ^<br />
Popular A'ote by States for 1S56, l^fiO <strong>and</strong> 1 jG4<br />
GT<br />
f.<br />
Vote of 1S60 elaborately analyzed <strong>and</strong> compareti, b.\ Popula- ---^<br />
tion, Free <strong>and</strong> Slave, with percentage, ic<br />
CS<br />
FkANKLLS J.- OfTARdON, CoMPII.KR.<br />
AND POLITICAL REGISTER<br />
if<br />
^1 1 Q A ^ Sil^ASSOCIATION<br />
mm- 1 o u fJ« i|L YORK, r
.<br />
(.ci-s<br />
.<br />
.<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
'<br />
Minnesota,<br />
I<br />
Montana<br />
Ontonagon<br />
Paymasters,<br />
President<br />
" '<br />
'<br />
GENERAL INDEX.<br />
^<br />
Astronomical, etc.<br />
ol.<br />
|<br />
I<br />
i<br />
,<br />
i<br />
,<br />
( ailfoi-nia, In. .35<br />
,<br />
I<br />
Annivers'les.Jewlsh.FeastailCurrency.ActTor National 25^ Income tax'.'Specfal<br />
Calendar, Jewish, wiib mo's. 4 Education In Dist. Columbia 28 Paying Interest on Debt<br />
''" '<br />
Calendar, Mahometan<br />
I-.inlgrant8, '" Overl<strong>and</strong> aiiReports.Armv.to be printed :«<br />
Oalendars.—lanuary to December,<br />
Changes of the Franking Official Business.. 25 ^pr^,-, phoc.lam.vtjons.<br />
^-u.T-ir.va<br />
Enrollment Act, Amended.. 21 Tliankn to various officers.. S'J<br />
Moon , Planets on the Meridian<br />
Suu on the Noon Gold, Times Sales of 27 No. 1.5.-Siispr>nda " Habeas<br />
Fugitive Slave LawRepealed 28<br />
Mark: Sidereal Noon ; Rls- OuerrlUas, Punishment of.. 2*) Corpus " tu Kentucky.... 33<br />
No. 11.—President's Plan for<br />
Homestead Law, Amended. 22<br />
nmigration, to encourage. 31; Union. 33<br />
Keconstructing the<br />
United States ; Higli Wa Indians In California.<br />
ter Indian, Siou.K, Damages paid 25!„<br />
RKBKL GOVERNMENT.<br />
5-<br />
'o .<br />
, », i, -r.<br />
.<br />
- - „. -' ., _, ., ,- ^ ...<br />
^^<br />
?;clip.se8 0f Sun aiid >Ib.m..l,>' Iowa, Kailroad L<strong>and</strong> Grants .4 <strong>and</strong> Congressmen<br />
Bureau 2S<br />
Cycles Beginning of PeriodB Indians. Indians, Trade with. ....... 2'rRebel 22 Executive,<br />
-<br />
Senators<br />
„,<br />
:M<br />
Justice, Military, PLATFOKMS.<br />
DiiTbiarirof Annular i<br />
•pAjUinoxes <strong>and</strong> Solstices i Kansas, K. R. L<strong>and</strong> Grants In aajupniopraiig pj^tf. .chlcaeot .a<br />
Era,Jewlsb,hj>.va8certalned 4,L<strong>and</strong>-Offlce Papers, Charges 30<br />
u^Xp?at?orKaltlmo?e ai<br />
Stars-Rule to find Rising |L eutenant General ^1 „ .„Vv„,,„ „<br />
<strong>and</strong> Setting 4 Liquor, Taxation of 22 wab chroniclk.<br />
Star Table-Places of Fixed |Loan8.—Bill $200,000,000 SLBattles, Skirmish, &c., from<br />
'Ude.New<br />
Stars ••<br />
Rule for ascertaining. ^ JI^Jl*'^'""®!^?. y^ S-i<br />
3 Michigan, Railroad L<strong>and</strong>s. 2. ,28!<br />
I>ec.1,lHfi:{,toDep.l,18f.l.:ifi-43<br />
}>.^riviTT.<br />
Time—Difiference<br />
Places<br />
Time True<br />
'<br />
Railroad L<strong>and</strong>s.. 24 states of Birth <strong>and</strong> Keald-<br />
SMlninOregon 311 ence of Native Populat'ni 1,4.'.<br />
a'MoneyOrders.How obtained 24| „, ^. „ ,<br />
New Territory of. 241 Election Eeturns.<br />
of at 100<br />
.<br />
Political rouwcai.<br />
THE GOVERNMENT<br />
Navy, to promote efflciencv. 29 California<br />
Nebraska Act to forii State 23 Connecticut.<br />
|Nevada Act to form State of 22lDelawftre.<br />
' '<br />
(54,6.5<br />
.46 47<br />
47<br />
Caliinet, t 17, -illllinols 59, Dr President's Offense at Sea 60<br />
of the Railroad<br />
l8,l&Oregon Branch Mlntln<br />
-'Indiana<br />
31 Iowa .<br />
5H,59<br />
62<br />
I.,<br />
.. .<br />
XXXlXth), lOregon Courts in 2l:Kansa8.. 66<br />
(<br />
t, If , 20 Oregon L<strong>and</strong> Grant ^Kentucky 61<br />
Exc^^^ut.vcv.ia. tirs General. 17 Pacific R.R., Northern 30 j^oulsiana 66<br />
Foreign Ministers 17 Pacific R. R. Union, Amend . "^ Maino 46<br />
Judiciary.-Supreme Court 17 Passengers at Sea.. .... ... »j Mar-, l<strong>and</strong> 55<br />
ot Members ot Examination ot 46<br />
IS, 19 Pension Agents 03,64<br />
Post-Offices<br />
Congress<br />
2S Massachusetts<br />
Michigan<br />
Territories, ^i Minnesota Delegates from. 19 Pensions, Regulation ol. . • •<br />
60,61<br />
jiVTA A
.<br />
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Astronomical Calculations have been made in meati time, expressly for this Almanac, by<br />
Dr. Samdel H. Wright, of Dundee, Yates County, New York.<br />
EaniNOXES AND SOLSTICES.<br />
Vernal Equinox.<br />
Summer Solstice.<br />
.March 20 8 53 mo. Autumnal Equinox. Sept. 22 7 51 ere.<br />
.June 21 5 38 mo. Winter Solstice Dec. 21 1 41 eve.<br />
THE CYCLES.<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 1865 is the first after leap-year, <strong>and</strong> the latter part of the 89th, <strong>and</strong> beginning of<br />
the 90th year of American Independence; the 6,5TSth of the Julian Period; the TiSVSHtth of<br />
the Byzantine era; the 5,625-6th of the Jewish era ; the 2,6ieth of Rome ; the 2,612th of Nabonassar;<br />
the 2,641st of the Olympiads; the 2,lT7th of the Grecian era of the Seleucidae ; the<br />
l,5Slst of Diocletian ; the l,282d of Mohammed, which begins 27th of May. Dominical Letter,<br />
A; Epact, 3; Golden Number, 4; Solar Cycle, 26; Roman Indiction, S; Dionysian Period, 194.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jewish year 5,626 begins Sept. 21, 1865.<br />
ECLIPSES<br />
FOR THE YEAR 1865.<br />
I. <strong>The</strong>re will be a Partial Eclipse of the Moon, April 10th, in the evening,<br />
or early in the morning of April 11th, visible. Size 2>3 digits, or aboutione<br />
ii<br />
fifth of the Moon's diameter, being upon the northern limb as shown in the<br />
engraving at the right. For the times at various places, see the table on<br />
next page.<br />
iA. U. <strong>The</strong>re xuere will >vui be a Total Solar Eclipse, April 25th, invisible in North America,<br />
but viaible in most of South America <strong>and</strong> Africa.<br />
III. <strong>The</strong>re itilj be a Partial Eclipse of the Moon, October<br />
4th, in the evening, visible. <strong>The</strong> Moon will rise in the United States east of<br />
the Mississippi River partially eclipsed, <strong>and</strong> in the Pacific States it will be invisible.<br />
Size i% digits, or about one third of the Moon's diameter. <strong>The</strong> beginning<br />
of the eclipse occurs before the Moon rises, <strong>and</strong> at all places west ef<br />
the meridian of Buffalo, the middle of the eclipss will also occur before the<br />
Moon rises. <strong>The</strong> obscuration will be upon the southern limb, being, when<br />
largest, as shown in the annexed cut.<br />
1\. <strong>The</strong>re will be an Annular Eclipse of the Sun, October 19th, in the morning,<br />
visible throughout the United States as a Partial Eclipse, except along the<br />
line of the Central Eclipse shown on the map, where the annular or ring-like<br />
appearance will be seen. <strong>The</strong> track of central eclipse begins near Nisqually<br />
in Washington Territory, on Puget's Sound, <strong>and</strong> passes south-easterly through<br />
Montana, Idaho, Kansas, Southern Missouri, Western Tennessee, <strong>and</strong> diagonally<br />
through Georgia to Savannah, <strong>and</strong> thence across the Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Into<br />
Africa. Along this route there will be seen a ring of light around the margin I<br />
of the Sun, as seen in the engraving at the right. <strong>The</strong> ring will be half a digit wide, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
eclipse 11 digits in size on that route. 'Pot ih^ partial eclipse, the time, <strong>and</strong> size, for many<br />
places, see the following table :<br />
A Table op the Solar Eclipse, Octobee 19, 1S63.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
A Tabij: of the EcLHtES of the Moon April 10 <strong>and</strong> Octobkb 4, 1865.<br />
1
.<br />
i. ,<br />
:<br />
j<br />
I<br />
I I<br />
Cuyler'sHarbor<br />
Key<br />
Tampa<br />
San<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
NEW AND VALUABLE TIDE TABLE.<br />
To find the time of high-water at any of the places nam«d iu the following table, add the time<br />
indicated in the first column of figures to the time of " Moon South," found in the calendar<br />
pages. Example : Required the time of high-water at New Haven for January 27th <strong>and</strong> 30th.<br />
For the 27th, Moon South, at Oh. 26m. in the afternoon, which added to llh. 16m. gires llh. 42m.<br />
of the same evening for high-water. On the 29th, Moon South at 2h. 17m. eve., which added as<br />
before, gives 13h. 33m., or 1 o'clock 83m. in the morning of the SOtb, for hfgh-water.<br />
NoR'EAST Coast.<br />
Hanniwell'8 Point.<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
Portsmouth<br />
Newbaryport<br />
Bockport<br />
Salem<br />
BoatoA Light<br />
11127,11.3 8.5<br />
Plymouth<br />
'1119111.4,9.0<br />
Wellfleet<br />
'11 5:13.2 9.21<br />
Provencetown.... 1122 10.8 7.71<br />
Monomoy<br />
11581 5.8 2.6:<br />
Nantucket<br />
12 24! 3.6 2.6'<br />
Hyannis<br />
12 22 sigiisi<br />
Edgartown. 1216' 2.5 1.6,<br />
HoUnes' Hole<br />
1.8 1.S'<br />
Tarpaulin Cove...<br />
2.8 1.8<br />
"Wood's Hole (X.)<br />
Wood's Hole (S.)..<br />
Menemsha Light..<br />
Quick's Hole (N.).<br />
Quick's Hole (S.)..<br />
Cuttyhtmk<br />
Kettle Cove<br />
Bird Isl<strong>and</strong> Ligbt.<br />
New Bedford<br />
Point Judith<br />
Kock Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
Montauk Point....<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Hook<br />
New York<br />
Hudson Rivek.<br />
Dobb'e Ferry<br />
Tarrytown<br />
Verpianck's Point<br />
West Point<br />
Ponghfceepsie<br />
Tivoil<br />
Stnyvesant<br />
h.m.if'tI F.i<br />
U15I 9.3 7.0<br />
11251 9.9 7.6.<br />
1123[ 9.9 7.2<br />
112^1 9.16.6<br />
!10 57 10.?7.1<br />
1113 10.6 7.6<br />
1112 10.9 8.1<br />
3;9 2;4<br />
4.6 3.2<br />
4.4 3.01<br />
L. IsLAiTD Sound.<br />
Watch Hill<br />
Stonington<br />
Little Gull Isl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
New London<br />
New Haven<br />
S<strong>and</strong>'s Point HI<br />
INewKochelle 115<br />
Throg'sNeck. ..<br />
Jebset Coast.<br />
|Cold Spring Inlet.<br />
jCape May L<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
4.7 3.11 |DsiJk.'BE Bat, &o.<br />
2.0 1.2 jDelaw'eBreakw'r.<br />
3.9 1.8 Higble'sCape May<br />
4.3 2.9 lEgg Isl<strong>and</strong> Lig*-"^<br />
3.8 2.3! 'Mahon's River<br />
4.2 2.9] iNewcastle<br />
5.0 3.7<br />
5.3 3.5;<br />
4.6 2.8<br />
4.6 3.1<br />
Chesapeake, &c.<br />
jOld Point Comfort<br />
Point Lookout<br />
Annapolis<br />
3.5 2."0<br />
Bodkm Light<br />
2.4 1-8!<br />
Baltimore<br />
5.6 4.0i<br />
Washington<br />
5.4,3.4<br />
City Point<br />
4.42.7 IRichmond<br />
jTappahannook<br />
4.0 2.7<br />
3.82.5' 'SotrTHEKN Coast.<br />
Hatteras Inlet<br />
Beaufort (N.C.)...<br />
Bald Head<br />
Smith^alle<br />
3.0 2.3<br />
2.5il.9j<br />
WUmington<br />
Georgetown Ent.<br />
Bull's Isl<strong>and</strong> Bay<br />
St. Helena Sound<br />
2.913.3 Ft. Pulaski<br />
3.112. Savannah.<br />
'oig'^ iDoboy Light.<br />
7 St. Simon'i<br />
90^54 Ft Clinch........<br />
goi-l St.Jolm'sKiver.,<br />
q'« i<br />
fi'fi St. Augustine<br />
90 6 il
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
STAR TABLE.<br />
To ascertain when any star or constellation found in the following Table wUl be on the<br />
meridian, ad
1st Month.] JANUAMY, 1865. [31 Days.<br />
FHA-SES OF THE 3Sa:003Sr.<br />
(
2d Month.] FEBBUABY, 1865. [28 Days.<br />
FIIA.SES OF THE l^IOOKr.<br />
IstQuar. 2<br />
FuH 10<br />
3d Quar. 18<br />
New 125<br />
BOSTON.<br />
8 24 ev.<br />
11 43 m.<br />
4 54 ev.<br />
3 19 ev.<br />
NEW YORK. WASH'TON.<br />
8 12 ev.<br />
11 31m.<br />
4 42 ev.<br />
3 7ev.<br />
8 2 ev.<br />
11 21m.<br />
4 32 ev.<br />
2 57 ev.
4th Month.] APRIL, 1865. [30 Days,<br />
i
5th Month.] MAT, 1865. [31 Days.
7th Month.] JULY, I860, [31 Days.<br />
FHA-SES OF 'X'JrdLfcJ 2Sa:003Sr. Venna Mar.<br />
II 1
8th Month.] AUGUST, 1865. [31 Days.
9th Month.] SEPTEMBER, 1865. [30 Days.
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 1865. [31 Days.
nth Month.] NOVEMBER, 1865. [30 Days.
12th Month.] DECEMBER, 1865. [31 Days.<br />
]
.<br />
'.<br />
'. '. '. ". '. '.<br />
'.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,<br />
December 1st, 1S64.<br />
THE EXECUTIVE.<br />
ABRAHAM LINCOLN, oi minoU, President of the United States Salary $25,000<br />
HANNIBAL HA^ILInI of Maine, Vice-Fres ident<br />
«.Wl»<br />
THE CABINET<br />
^^LLIAM H. SWVARD.^o^New York, Secretary of Staie^. Salary $8,000<br />
-;;--;<br />
^-ILLIAM PITT FESSENDEN, of Maine, Secretary of^e Treasury<br />
^^ ^^^^<br />
8,<br />
EDWIN "m. STANTON, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War<br />
pj.<br />
GIDEOn'wELLeK of Connecticut, Secretary of the "Nay Navy •" „ 8-.<br />
JOHN P USHER, of Indiana, Secretary of the Interior ,<br />
,^ ^'<br />
JAMES S. SPEED, of Kentucky, Attorney-General.<br />
e-^^<br />
.. .,<br />
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Ohio, Postmaster-General »• "'W"<br />
THE JUDICIARY.<br />
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.<br />
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, Chief Justice, Salary, $6,500.<br />
David Davis, of Illinois, Associate Justice.<br />
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate Justice.<br />
"<br />
"<br />
John Catkos, of Tennessee, "<br />
Samuel Nelson, of N. Y.,<br />
^^<br />
Noah H. Swatne, of Ohio,<br />
RoBEBT C. Gkier, of Penn,<br />
"<br />
Vr,',7«V Wayne of Ga "<br />
.<br />
Samuei. F. Millbb, of Iowa,<br />
James M. ^^ ay>e, ua.,<br />
^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ p^,^ M^iociate Justice.<br />
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000. Court meets first Monday in December, at Washington.<br />
:ministeiis<br />
to foreign countries.<br />
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MNISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.<br />
2!&<br />
:<br />
La Paz Allen A. Hall, Tenn.<br />
ro^tlRi^ San Jose Charles N. Kiotte, Texas<br />
Denmark W...... Copenhagen Bradford R. Wood, N. Y<br />
1^,'l^fmiik cliLtemala .' .'<br />
'.'.'.'.<br />
.Elisha 0. Crosby, N.' Y. '.<br />
1^<br />
tS^-)^<br />
7,500..<br />
Netherl<strong>and</strong>s "'.'.'.'. '. '. '. '<br />
'.Hague James S. Pike, Maine<br />
Nr^firtnada .Bogota Allan A. Burton, Ky<br />
..:....<br />
Nicaragua<br />
Nicaragua Andre,y B. Dickinson, NY<br />
piraeuar Asimcion Charles A. ^Vashburne, Cal<br />
P^rtTal." Lisbon James E. Harvey, Pa<br />
Portugal<br />
.Rome<br />
Rufus King, Wis.
I<br />
Jam^<br />
'<br />
Lafayette<br />
'<br />
George<br />
i<br />
Willard<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE AL3IANAC FOR 1365.<br />
XXXVIIItli CONGRESS.<br />
SKOOITD RbGTILAB SBSBIOK ; CONVENED MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1864.<br />
SENATE,<br />
HAOTflBAL HAMLIN, Bangor, Maine, PresUlent cx-offlcio.<br />
John W. Fokney, of Pcnneylvanta, Clerk.<br />
[Unionists (In Eoman),89; Democrats (in /toHct), 12; Total, 51. <strong>The</strong> figures before each<br />
Senator's name denote the year in which his term expires.]<br />
CALIFORNIA.<br />
1869 John Conness Placervllle.<br />
1867 James A, JlcDuugall San Francisco.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
Dixon." Hartford.<br />
S. Foster Norwich.<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
Btad Rhhlle Wilmington.<br />
Saulsbury Georgetown<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
Mchardfion.. .Quincy,<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1869 Thomas A. Hendricks Indianapolis.<br />
186? Henry S. Lane Crawfordsville.<br />
IOWA.<br />
1867 James Harlan Mount Pleasant.<br />
1865 James "W. Grimes Burlington.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
1867 Samuel C. Pomeroy Atchison.<br />
1865 James H. Lane Lawrence.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
1867 Garret Davis. Paris.<br />
1865 Lazarus W. Powell Henderson.<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
R. King Cutler New Orleans.<br />
Charletj Smith New Orleans.<br />
MAINE.<br />
1869 Lot M. Morrill Augusta.<br />
1865 Nathan A. Farwell<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
1869 Charles Sumner Boston.<br />
1865 Henry AVilson Natick.<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
1869 Peverdy Johnson Baltimore.<br />
1867 Thomas H. Hicks Cambridge.<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1860 Zachariah Ch<strong>and</strong>ler Detroit.<br />
1865 Jacob M. Howaid Detroit.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
1869 Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ramsay St. Paul.<br />
1865 Morton S. Wilkinson St. Paul.<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
1869 John B. Henderson Louisiana.<br />
1865 B. Gratz Brown St. Louis.<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
1867 Daniel Clark Jianchester.<br />
1865 John P. Hale Dover.<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
1869 WilUam WHoht Newark.<br />
1865 John C. Ten Eyck Mount Holly.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
1869 Edwin D. Morgan New Tork.<br />
1867 Ira Harris Albany.<br />
OHIO.<br />
1869 Benjamin F Wade Jefferson.<br />
1867 John Sherman Mansfield.<br />
OREGON.<br />
1869 Benjamin F. Harding Salem.<br />
1887 James W Nesm-ilh Salem.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
1869 Charles R. Buckalew. .... .Bloomsburg.<br />
1867 Edgar Cowan Greensburg.<br />
KHODB ISLAND.<br />
1869 William Spragne Providence.<br />
1865 Henry B. Antliony Providence.<br />
'<br />
VEKMONT.<br />
1869 Solomon Foot Rutl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
1867 Jacob Collamer Woodstock.<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
1865 Ja7nes S. Carlile Clarksburg.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
1869 Peter 6. Van Winkle Parkersburg.<br />
1865 Waitman T. Willey Morgantown.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
1869 James E. Doolittle Racine.<br />
1867 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.<br />
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.<br />
Edwaed McPherson, of Gettysburg, Penn., Clerk.<br />
[Unionists (in Roman) , 103 , Democrats (in Italics) , 80 , Total, 183. Those marked * were In<br />
the preceding House.]<br />
DiSt.<br />
CALIFORNIA.<br />
Dist.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
Thomas B. Shannon Plumas. i*JohnLaw<br />
Evansvllle.<br />
2 *James A. Cravens , .Hardinburg.<br />
3 Henry W. Harrington Madison.<br />
4 • William S. Holman Aurora.<br />
Cornelius Cole<br />
Santa Cruz.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
1 Henry C. Demlng Hartford.<br />
2 *James E. Enj/Hs/i .New Haven.<br />
3 Augustus Br<strong>and</strong>agee New London.<br />
i John H. Hubbard Litchfield.<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
Nathaniel B. Smlthers Dover.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
1 "Isaac N. Arnold Chicago.<br />
2 John F.Farnsworth St. Charles.<br />
3 *Elihu B. Washburne Galena.<br />
4 Charles M Harris Oquawka.<br />
5 Ebon 0. IngersoU Peoria.<br />
6 Jesse O. Korton Jollet.<br />
7 -John P. Eden Sulll-wn.<br />
8 John T. Stuart Springfield.<br />
9 iejws ir. Poss Canton.<br />
10 *Anthony L. Knapp Jersey vlllc.<br />
11 *James G. Pobtnson Marshall.<br />
12 Mllllam P. Morrison Waterloo.<br />
13 • William J.Allen Marlon.<br />
James C.Allen, (At large). Palestine.<br />
5 *George W. Julian Centre ville.<br />
8 Godlove S. Orth Lafayette.<br />
9 *Scbuyler Colfax Soutli Bend.<br />
10 Joseph K. Edaerton Fort Wayne.<br />
11 James F. McVowell Marion.<br />
lOVA<br />
1 «James F. Wilson Fairfield.<br />
2 Hiram Price Davenport.<br />
3 William B.Allison Dubugue.<br />
4 Josi ah B. Grinnell Grinnel 1<br />
5 John A.Kasson Des Moines.<br />
6 A.W.Hubbard Sioux City.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
A. Carter Wilder Leavenworth.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
1 Lncien Anderson Mayfleld.<br />
2 * lii'orge H. Yeaman Owensboro.<br />
S "Ifenrij Qrider<br />
Bowline Green.<br />
4 *Aaron Harding OreensDurg.
v.<br />
^.<br />
'<br />
..<br />
..<br />
•<br />
•<br />
.<br />
"<br />
..<br />
.<br />
5 'Robert Mallory...<br />
}
i<br />
20<br />
THE TRIBTOE ALMANAC -FOR 1865.<br />
THE SENATE.<br />
\<br />
I<br />
CAXlrOEK-lA.<br />
t'rm Ftp<br />
Jas.A. '^''''^^\nn<br />
MOranESOTA.<br />
F.r,.<br />
McDougaU.Ad(r,<br />
OEBGON<br />
|<br />
Sam'l C. '^""<br />
John Conness<br />
Pomeroy. .1867<br />
186£<br />
'aIbx. Ramsay ^m^ Tr,»,^. nr ^<br />
'^' -^'^-<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
Lafayette S. Foster .1867<br />
Jamea Dixon 1869 ^ ^. LOUISIANA.<br />
B.King<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
Cutler<br />
Charles Smith<br />
Geo. Read Hicme, . .1S6S MAINE.<br />
ILMNOIS. Lot M. Morrill li<br />
'^^""'^ Lyman Trnmbnll . .186<br />
NEW jEEsiv<br />
^- -^ntSony.1871<br />
MASSAOHUSETTS.<br />
_ INDIANA. Charles<br />
Henry Sumner, li<br />
S.Lane 186<br />
thos. A. Hendricks. ^^ i.iii.jj.AjMD. MARYLAND.<br />
•<br />
IraHarri? ,or- ^^''"'"on Foot. ... 1869<br />
IOWA.<br />
"' "r"=. -- -- "iii".<br />
WISCONSIN<br />
J)isl,<br />
CALIFOKNIA,<br />
1 I>. C.McRner.<br />
2 tWlHiam Higby.<br />
8 John Bidwell.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
[Four members to be<br />
elected iu April.]<br />
DELAWAHE.<br />
1 oBUn A. MchoUon.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
1 John Wentworth.<br />
o lJ"o-F:F»sworth<br />
8 tEIihuR.Washburne<br />
4 A. C. Harding.<br />
5 tEbon C. Ingersoll<br />
6 Burton C cook.<br />
,<br />
l^|^|;fc.„U|fSMHo^r.<br />
^O^SE OF KEPKESENTATIVES.<br />
[Vacancy. J<br />
, MAINE.<br />
,<br />
1 John Lynch.<br />
2 tSldney Perham.<br />
3 tJames G. Blaine.<br />
4 tJohn H. Kice.<br />
OEEGON.<br />
H.D.Henderson,<br />
1 Txnomas tlhomas D.Eliot. I<br />
1 Stephen Tabor.<br />
1 J.<br />
2 Teuni^ e. Bergen.<br />
5 tlrederiek A. Pike. 8<br />
MAEYLAND.<br />
James 4.^.*^^'^;S"SXVANL\.<br />
Humphrey. 1<br />
1 a.WJ'^I"^ HcCuIfouah 4'<br />
Mori/an Morgan Jonen Jones.<br />
2<br />
5 Nelson<br />
tCharles<br />
Taylor<br />
O'Keill.<br />
2 tEdwln H.Webster.<br />
3 Charles E.Phelps. n x^«?'T J. .Ea Raymond, ? tIi«onard Myers.<br />
7 Uohn<br />
4 IFrancis Thomas.<br />
W. Chanler i ^7i^ ^- Kelley.<br />
8 ^JamM Brooks<br />
5 IM.Rnfsell Thayer.<br />
5 fBe/ij. G. Harris.<br />
(C) •<br />
,9 Wm.<br />
MASSACnrSBTTS.<br />
A. Darling ^ J'-^«>:^,hf,mLoyer.<br />
^Jt-<br />
I XiP^V^ Broomall.<br />
n<br />
Xij'atlflens Stevens.<br />
11 '^im'liS.JUarshall. 6 +t-.„„!„t -„r"''.^- 15<br />
j^ Jehu<br />
"tDanielW<br />
tJohn<br />
Baker.<br />
Gooch.<br />
A.GrlswSfd" \l ^?^^^L'I^ii''"^^°»'<br />
13 A. j.Knykendall.<br />
At large.-S.W.MouUon<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1 William E.Niblack. ^^^^wmrmtms..<br />
I tGeo.S. Boutwell. 'l?<br />
tJoliU D.<br />
iSl».1fS<br />
Baldwli<br />
fe^lf Per.<br />
18 tJames Ar Af" JliSl^-IJS A- 'i-.Glossbremiet<br />
2 JH. C. Kerr.<br />
3 Kalph Hill.<br />
4 J H.Farguhar.<br />
5 ICeorge<br />
^-^^-imm^^m<br />
W.Julian.<br />
6 tEbenezer Dumont. «<br />
?;'''?,5ia8"wTil!rry!<br />
5 K-E. Trowbridge.<br />
7 t/>- IT'. Voorkees (C). tJohn F.<br />
8 tGodlove<br />
Driggs<br />
S. Orth.<br />
27 Hamilton Ward ^1^'^^ ^-a^ience.<br />
'<br />
!) tSchuyler Colfax.<br />
28 KoswellHait rT=-^°°^^ isl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
^<br />
)"TNNESOTA.<br />
1 tWilliam<br />
10 Joseph<br />
ATiudom.<br />
D. Deft-ees. 2 tignatius<br />
11 Donnelly<br />
T.N.Stillwell.<br />
WISSOUHI.<br />
IOWA.<br />
SI Henryvan 1 Jofiji<br />
1 tJames<br />
Bogan.<br />
Ae^.,am^:[WJ^ff,<br />
F. Wilson. 2 tHenry T.<br />
2 tniram<br />
Blow.<br />
bers<br />
Price.<br />
; none chosen.<br />
3 TiiomasE.Koen.<br />
8 tWillJam B. Allison.<br />
, j^^<br />
4 tJos. W. JlcClurg.<br />
1 tF. S.<br />
4 tJosiahB.GrlnneU.<br />
?<br />
5 tJohn A.<br />
^w»'U- ^- Schenck.<br />
Woodbrldge.<br />
?+S®^P''on '8<br />
Kassou.<br />
H.Boyd.<br />
6 R- T-<br />
6 1A. W.<br />
Van<br />
Hubbard.<br />
Horn.<br />
3 tPort us Baxter<br />
7 tBcnJ. F.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
Loan.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
1 Sidney Clarke. 5 ^- 1"'-<br />
JlenJamin. Sam'l f.^'^ster<br />
9 Geo. W. I Shellabarger.<br />
EENTUCKY.<br />
Anderson.<br />
i^'S,%l*-Hnbbell.<br />
[Nine<br />
,<br />
members to be „ NEVADA.<br />
9 K. P. Bnckl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
1<br />
elected<br />
H.D.Wortbington<br />
in August.]<br />
10<br />
NEW tJames M. Ashley,<br />
LOiriBIANA.<br />
HAMPSHIHK<br />
.f,?o^y S- Cundyf<br />
1 M. F. Bonzano.<br />
2 A. P. Field. I<br />
W. D. Jiann<br />
i^'wm<br />
I D.Hubbard<br />
I ijf,°- R- Latham.<br />
3 KilhanV.ANhaley.<br />
1 TT '";iSCONSIN.<br />
J Halbcrt E. Paine.<br />
2 tithamar C. Sloan.<br />
orAmasaCobb.<br />
4 fCh(<br />
..».....a.f„ii,.i.l.ui.jaai;,/n'm.'l'JLl'.;P»y»-fy
—<br />
I<br />
may<br />
j<br />
days<br />
I forded<br />
—<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
ACTS OF CONGRESS.<br />
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL ACTS PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF<br />
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.<br />
Chap. II.— War Office.—Creatta the office of<br />
Second Assistant Secretary of War. Salary,<br />
$5,000.<br />
CuAp. V —Clothing hy Mailfor the Army.—<br />
Permits packages of clothing not more than two<br />
pounds weight to be sent by mail to men in the<br />
army, at eight cents for every four ounces or<br />
fraction of four ounces.<br />
CuAP. V. Courts in Tennessee.—Transfers<br />
the U. S. Courts for West Tennessee to Memphis,<br />
with power to hold terms at Knoxville <strong>and</strong><br />
Nashville, if expedient.<br />
Chap. IX. Courts in California <strong>and</strong> Ore-<br />
(7072.—Regulates terms of U. S. Courts in California<br />
<strong>and</strong> Oregon, <strong>and</strong> defines modes of procedure.<br />
In California the Circuit sits at San<br />
Francisco on the 1st Monday in February, 2d<br />
Monday in June, <strong>and</strong> 1st Monday in October,<br />
<strong>and</strong> at Monterey the 1st Monday of April, 2d<br />
Monday of August, <strong>and</strong> 1st Monday in December.<br />
In Oregon, terms shall be held at Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
the 1st Jlonday in January, the 1st Monday in<br />
Jfay, <strong>and</strong> the 1st Monday in September. <strong>The</strong><br />
District Court is held at Monterey, Cal., 1st Monday<br />
February, 1st Monday June, <strong>and</strong> 1st Monday<br />
October; at San Francisco, 1st Blonday<br />
April, 2d Monday August, 1st Monday December.<br />
In Oregon, at Portl<strong>and</strong>, 1st Monday March,<br />
1st Monday July, 1st Monday November.<br />
Chap. XIII. Amendment to the Enrollment<br />
Act.—Authorizes the President to call for such<br />
number of men as the public exigencies may require.<br />
Quotas of wards, towns, &c., to be determined<br />
according to their population, taking<br />
into account the number previously furnished,<br />
for the naval as well as the military service. If<br />
quotas are not filled in time by volunteering, a<br />
draft to be made for the deficiency—volunteering<br />
to go on up to the actual occurrence of the<br />
draft. Enrolled persons may furnish substitutes,<br />
who are not liable to the draft, <strong>and</strong> who shall<br />
then enjoy an exemption from draft not exceeding<br />
the time for which such substitutes shall<br />
have been accepted. Drafted persons may also<br />
furnish acceptable substitutes, in the same manner.<br />
Exemption, thus obtained, shall not exceed<br />
the time for which such person was drafted.<br />
Any person now in the military or naval service<br />
of the United States, not physically disqualified,<br />
whose term of unexpired service shall not exceed<br />
six months, may be employed as a substitute,<br />
on account of the State for which he enlisted.<br />
<strong>The</strong> payment of commutation money<br />
exempts only from the immediate quota, <strong>and</strong><br />
not from the filling of future quotas ; <strong>and</strong> in no<br />
case shall exemption, so obtained, extend beyond<br />
one year. <strong>The</strong> enrollment includes persons<br />
arriving at the age of twenty years before the<br />
draft, aliens who have declared their intentions<br />
years during the present war.<br />
Seamen, drafted,<br />
enlist in the naval service, within eight<br />
after notification ;<br />
provided, that the enlistment<br />
is for the same period required by the<br />
draft ; <strong>and</strong> that satisfactory proof shall be afthat<br />
the person in question is a seaman<br />
by vocation. Any person now in the military<br />
service may also enlist into the navy, upon making<br />
similar proof with the above ; but the bountymoney,<br />
which he may have received as a soldier,<br />
shall be deducted from the prize-money to<br />
which he may become entitled; provided, that<br />
the whole number of such transfers shall not<br />
exceed ten thous<strong>and</strong>. Seamen, thus enlisting,<br />
shall be credited to the town, ward, &c., whence<br />
they come, as well as those enlisting into the<br />
marine corps, under such regulations as the<br />
Provost-Marshal General may prescribe. Exempts<br />
from enrollment are those who are physically<br />
unfit for service, all persons who are now<br />
in the military or naval service, <strong>and</strong> all who<br />
have been honorably discharged therefrom, after<br />
a service of two years, during the present war.<br />
<strong>The</strong> law for the enrollment into two classes is<br />
hereby repealed. Persons forcibly resisting the<br />
enrollment, shall, upon conviction, be fined not<br />
exceeding five thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, imprisoned not<br />
exceeding five years, or both, at the discretion<br />
of the court; without being relieved from liability<br />
to the laws of the State in which the offense<br />
may have been committed. Persons conscientiously<br />
opposed to bearing arms, if drafted,<br />
shall be assigned to hospital or other peaceful<br />
duty, or pay the sum of three hundred dollars<br />
for the benefit of sick <strong>and</strong> wounded soldiers.<br />
Persons of foreign birth are not to be exempted,<br />
if they have voted or held any public oflices under<br />
any State, Territory, or the United States.<br />
Persons obtaining exemption by fraud shall be<br />
deemed deserters, <strong>and</strong> punished accordingly.<br />
Able-bodied male colored persons shall also be<br />
enrolled, <strong>and</strong> form part of the national forces<br />
the slaves of loyal masters, upon being drafted,<br />
becoming free, their boimty of one hundred dollars<br />
being paid the former master. A commission,<br />
appointed to each of the loyal Slave States,<br />
shall determine the value of each slave so<br />
drafted, not to exceed three hundred dollars,<br />
payable to loyal masters out of funds derived<br />
from commutations. Colored volunteers or conscripts<br />
shall be credited on the quotas of States<br />
whence they come, but shall be mustered into<br />
service as United States colored troops.<br />
Chap. XIV. Lieutenant-General.—Revives<br />
the grade of Lieutenant-General (the President<br />
to appoint by consent of Senate). Pay the same<br />
as that of Lieut.-Gen. Scott.<br />
Chap. X\U.—Loan .^1 c?.—Authorizes Secretary<br />
of Treasury to borrow $200,000,000 on gold<br />
interest five-forty <strong>register</strong>ed coupon bonds. Also<br />
extends the is5ue to subscribers to the five-twenties<br />
by $11,000,000.<br />
Chap. X\lll.— Overl<strong>and</strong> Emigrants.—Gives
22 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
$40,000 for the protection of emigrants overl<strong>and</strong> east along the said forty-second degree to its insection<br />
to the Pacific States.<br />
with the aforesaid thirty-eighth degree<br />
Chap. XX.—Liquor Taxation,
—<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S66. 23<br />
enter, <strong>and</strong> upon which a bona fide improvement<br />
<strong>and</strong> settlement have been made, it shall <strong>and</strong><br />
may be lawful for such person to make the affidavit<br />
required by said act before the officer comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
in the branch of the service in wliich<br />
the party may be engaged, which affidavit shall<br />
be as binding in law, <strong>and</strong> with like penalties, as<br />
if taken before the <strong>register</strong> or receiver ; <strong>and</strong><br />
upon such affidavit being filed with the <strong>register</strong><br />
by the wife or other representative of the party,<br />
the same shall become effective from the date<br />
of such filing, provided the said application <strong>and</strong><br />
affidavit are accompanied by the fee <strong>and</strong> commissions,<br />
as required by law. Sac. 2. That besides<br />
the ten-dollar fee exacted by the said act,<br />
the homestead applicant shall hereafter pay to<br />
the <strong>register</strong> <strong>and</strong> receiver each, as commissions,<br />
at the time of entry, one per centum upon the<br />
cash price as fixed by law, of the l<strong>and</strong> applied<br />
for, <strong>and</strong> like conmussions when the claim is<br />
finally established <strong>and</strong> the certificate therefor<br />
issued as the basis of a patent. Sec. 3. That in<br />
any case hereafter in which the applicant for<br />
the benefit of the homestead, <strong>and</strong> whose family<br />
or some member thereof, is residing on the l<strong>and</strong><br />
which he desires to enter, <strong>and</strong> upon wliich a<br />
bona fide improvement <strong>and</strong> settlement have<br />
been made, is prevented, by reason of distance,<br />
bodily infirmity, or other good cause, from personal<br />
attendance at the district l<strong>and</strong>-office, it<br />
shall <strong>and</strong> may be lawful for him to make the<br />
affidavit required by the original statute before<br />
the clerk of the court for the county in which<br />
pensation for their services ;<br />
provided, that the<br />
salary <strong>and</strong> fees allowed any <strong>register</strong> or receiver<br />
shall not exceed in the aggregate the sum of<br />
three thous<strong>and</strong> dollars per annum.<br />
Chap. XL. Foreign Mails.—Provides that<br />
all steamers belonging to citizens of the United<br />
States, bound to or from any foreign port, shall<br />
carry such mails as the Post Office Department,<br />
or ministers, consuls, <strong>and</strong> commercial agents<br />
abroad shall offer for such compensation as may<br />
be fixed by law. Masters must report, under<br />
oath, concerning such mails. Contracts may be<br />
made for California mails via Panama or by<br />
Nicaragua route for not more than $160,000 per<br />
year. Sec. 4. That all mailable matter carried<br />
between Kansas <strong>and</strong> California shall be subject<br />
to pre-paid letter postage rates, except that regular<br />
subscribers may receive one regular newspaper,<br />
<strong>and</strong> franked matter may go at usual rates.<br />
Sec. 5. Authorizes contracts for steam mail service<br />
between our own ports. Sec. 6. FLxes a<br />
fine of $100 to $500 for putting "United States<br />
Mail," or words to that effect, upon steamers,<br />
&c., not in mail service. Sec. 7. Authorizes the<br />
Postmaster-General to suspend, where he thinks<br />
proi)er, the act prohibiting the private carrjing<br />
of sealed letters on a mail route.<br />
Chap. XLW.—Revolutionary Pensions.—<br />
Increases to $100 per year all the remaining pensions<br />
for services in the Revolutionary War.<br />
Chap. XLVIII.— Indiana in California.—<br />
Makes that State a separate district, with a<br />
Superintendent of Indian Affairs. <strong>The</strong> Presi-<br />
the applicant is an actual resident, <strong>and</strong> to transmit<br />
the same, with the fee <strong>and</strong> commissions, to vations as remote as practicable from white<br />
dent may set apart four tracts for Indian reser-<br />
the <strong>register</strong> <strong>and</strong> receiver. Sec. 4. That in lieu settlements. Provision is made for physicians,<br />
of the fee allowed by the twelfth section of the fanners, blacksmiths, carpenters, S;c., on the reservations.<br />
Sec. 1 enacts that Indian agents shall<br />
preemption act of fourth September, 1S41, the<br />
<strong>register</strong> <strong>and</strong> receiver shall each be entitled to reside at their respective agencies, <strong>and</strong> shall in<br />
one dollar for their services in acting upon preemption<br />
claims, <strong>and</strong> shall be allowed, jointly, at to do Eo by the Commissioner of Indian Affairs.<br />
no case visit Washington except when ordered<br />
the rate of fifteen cents per hundred words for Chap. 'h^XO..— College ian(7.s.—Extends until<br />
April 14, 1866, the time within which any<br />
the testimony which may be reduced by them<br />
to writing for claimants, in establishing preemption<br />
or homestead rights, the regulations for Act of July 2, 1862, donating l<strong>and</strong>s to the States<br />
State or Territory may accept the benefits of the<br />
gi^ng proper effect to the provisions of this act for colleges, agriculture <strong>and</strong> the mechanic arts<br />
to he prescribed by the commissioner of the general<br />
l<strong>and</strong>-office. Sec. 5. That where a preemj)- Chap. "LV^.— Nebraska Enahling Act. —<br />
also extends the act to West A'irginia.<br />
tor has taken the initiatory steps required by [Same as that of Nevada, with the following<br />
existing laws in regard to actual settlement, <strong>and</strong> boundaries :]^<br />
Commencing at a point formed by<br />
is called away from such settlement by being the intersection of the western boundary of the<br />
actually engaged in the military or naval service State of Missouri with the fortieth degi-ee of<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> by reason of such absence<br />
is unable to appear at the district l<strong>and</strong>-<br />
said fortieth degree to its intersection with the<br />
north latitude ; extending thence due west along<br />
office, to make, before the <strong>register</strong> or receiver, twenty-fifth degree of longitude west from Washington<br />
;<br />
the affidavits required by the thirteenth section<br />
thence north along said twenty-fifth degree<br />
to its intersection with the forty-first de-<br />
of the preemption act of the fourth September,<br />
1841, the time for filing such affidavit <strong>and</strong> making<br />
final proof <strong>and</strong> entry or location, shall be forty-first degree of north latitude to its intergree<br />
of north latitude ; thence west along said<br />
extended six months after the e.xpiration of his section with the twenty-seventh degree of longitude;<br />
thence north along said twenty-seventh<br />
term of service, upon satisfactory proof by affidavit,<br />
or the testimony of witnesses, that the degree of longitude to its intersection with the<br />
said preemptor is so in the service, being filed forty-third degree of north latitude ; thence east<br />
with the <strong>register</strong> of the l<strong>and</strong>-office for the district<br />
in which his settlement is made. Sec. 6. river ; thence down the middle of the chqraiel<br />
along said forty-third degree to the Reya Paha<br />
That the <strong>register</strong>s <strong>and</strong> receivers of the State of of said river, with its me<strong>and</strong>ering*, to its junction<br />
with the Niobrara river ; thence down the<br />
California, in the State of Oregon, <strong>and</strong> in the<br />
Territories of AVashington, Nevada, Colorado, middle of the channel of said Niobrara river,<br />
Idaho, New Mexico, <strong>and</strong> Arizona, shall be entitled<br />
to collect <strong>and</strong> receive, in addition to the junction with the Missouri river ; thence down<br />
<strong>and</strong> following the me<strong>and</strong>erings thereof, to its<br />
fees <strong>and</strong> aUowances provided by this act, fifty the middle of the channel of said Jlissouri<br />
per centum of said fees an* allowances as com-<br />
river, <strong>and</strong> following the me<strong>and</strong>erings thereof, to
;<br />
;:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
the place of beginning. Nebraska has declined,<br />
thus far, to fonn a State Constitution.<br />
Chap. LX.— Rock Isl<strong>and</strong> Arsenal.—Provides<br />
for taking possession of Rock Isl<strong>and</strong>, Mississippi<br />
river, as a site for a Government Arsenal.<br />
Chap. LXVI.— TAe New (7eM^—Provides for<br />
coining a cent <strong>and</strong> a two-cent piece, the first 43<br />
grains, the other 96 grains in weight. (<strong>The</strong> cent<br />
weighs exactly one-tenth of a Troy ounce.)<br />
<strong>The</strong>se coins are 95 per cent, copper <strong>and</strong> 5 per<br />
cent, of tin <strong>and</strong> zinc. <strong>The</strong> one cent coin is a<br />
legal tender to the amount of ten cents—the two<br />
cent piece to the amount of twenty cents. <strong>The</strong><br />
Mint may sell them for lawful United States<br />
currency at par. If any person shall make or<br />
pass any coin, token, card or anything intended<br />
to be passed as money for one or two cent pieces,<br />
he shall, on conviction, be fined not over $1,000,<br />
<strong>and</strong> imprisoned not more than five years.<br />
Chap. "LKIX.—To Prevent Collisions at Sea.<br />
—This act establishes a comprehensive series of<br />
rules for lights, flags, whistles, &c., on vessels,<br />
<strong>and</strong> directs how they shall pass each other when<br />
at sea. It establishes a New Code, which went<br />
into effect on the 1st of September.<br />
Chap. IjK.XVII.—Indian L<strong>and</strong>s in Utah..—<br />
Provides for selling all Indian reservations in<br />
Utah, except in Unita Valley, at which place the<br />
Indians are to be collected as far as<br />
<strong>and</strong> provision made for their welfare.<br />
Chap. LXXVIII.— Names on Vessels.—Every<br />
steamboat shall have its name on the stern, on<br />
each side of the pilothouse, <strong>and</strong> if a side-wheeler,<br />
on the wheel houses. No name shall be changed<br />
or disguised.<br />
Chap. \jXX\X. — L<strong>and</strong>s to Minnesota.—<br />
Grants l<strong>and</strong>s (reserving minerals) in alternate<br />
sections of five sections to a mile on each side of<br />
a proposed railroad from St. Paul to the head of<br />
Lake Superior. <strong>The</strong> minimum price of the sections<br />
not granted shall be $2.50 per acre. <strong>The</strong><br />
road to be completed within eight years, or the<br />
grant reverts.<br />
Chap. LXXX.— L<strong>and</strong>s to Wisconsin.—Grants,<br />
upon usual terms, l<strong>and</strong>s to aid in building a<br />
railroad from St. Croix Lake to Lake Superior<br />
a road from Tomah, Monroe Co., to St. Croix<br />
Lake ; <strong>and</strong> a road from Pon du Lac to Bayfield.<br />
Chap. \jXX.XU1.~ Tunnage. — 'ihii is an<br />
elaborate law upon the subject of measuring tunnage<br />
of vessels.<br />
Chap. IjXXXIW.—L<strong>and</strong>s to /wca.—Grants<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s for a railroad from Sioux City to the<br />
southern line of Minnesota; also a road from<br />
South McGregor westward near the 43d parallel<br />
to intersect the road first named. <strong>The</strong> grants<br />
are of alternate odd numbers, ten sections wide<br />
on each side of the roads, with usual guarantees<br />
on a plan similar to that in Great Britain. This<br />
law went into effect on the 1st of November,<br />
1S64, at about 140 post offices. <strong>The</strong> law is<br />
elaborate <strong>and</strong> intricate, <strong>and</strong> mainly for postmasters'<br />
guidance. <strong>The</strong> object <strong>and</strong> effect ot<br />
money orders, <strong>and</strong> how to use them, will best<br />
be understood from the following statement:<br />
<strong>The</strong> object of the postal money order system is<br />
to provide a cheap, swift, <strong>and</strong> safe means of<br />
sending small sums of money through the mails,<br />
when bank drafts cannot be readily procured.<br />
<strong>The</strong> money order is made safer than a bank<br />
draft even, by leaving out of the order the name<br />
of the party for whom the money is intended.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sums for which one money-order office may<br />
draw on another ranges from one to thirty dollars,<br />
no order being issued for less than one dollar,<br />
nor are fractions of cents to be introduced<br />
into an money order. <strong>The</strong> commission on orders<br />
not exceeding $10 is ten cents ; over $10 <strong>and</strong> not<br />
exceeding $20, fifteen cents ; <strong>and</strong> on those over<br />
$20, up to $30, twenty cents. To obtain an order<br />
for money, apply to the postmaster of one<br />
of the money-order offices. He v.-\\\ furnish the<br />
applicant with a printed blank to be filled out<br />
with all the particulars of amount, name, address,<br />
required to be stated on the money order.<br />
<strong>The</strong> order is then completed <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>ed to the<br />
applicant upon payment of the sum named <strong>and</strong><br />
the fee, which fee must be paid in money, no<br />
postage stamps being received for fees ; <strong>and</strong> no<br />
money will be received for orders except coin,<br />
United States notes, or notes of national banks,<br />
<strong>and</strong> orders cannot be paid in any other currency.<br />
By the mail immediately following the issue of<br />
an order, the postmaster advises the postmaster<br />
at the office on which it was drawn of the fact,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the latter is thus furnished with all necessary<br />
information before the order itself can be<br />
presented, to enable him to detect fraud, should<br />
any be intended. A money order is rendered<br />
invalid unless presented within ninety days<br />
from its date, to the postmaster on which it was<br />
drawn. But the Postmaster-General can issue a<br />
new order on the application of the payee, <strong>and</strong><br />
the paj'ment of a second fee, <strong>and</strong> a similar plan<br />
is to be pursued when an order is lost ; the payee<br />
furnishes a sworn statement that the order is<br />
lost or destroyed, accompanied by the certificate<br />
of the postmaster that it has not been paid <strong>and</strong><br />
will not? be if afterwards presented. A money<br />
order can be transferred by the payee indorsing<br />
it on the back, with the limitation that an order<br />
can be indorsed only once. This is to enable<br />
persons residing at a distance from money-order<br />
offices to avail themselves of the advantages of<br />
the system. <strong>The</strong> New York office is to do the<br />
banking for all the other offices—will receive the<br />
money taken for all orders, <strong>and</strong> postmasters<br />
elsewhere will draw on the New York office for<br />
the funds they need.<br />
Chap. XCII.— Veteran Volunteer Engineers.—Authorizes<br />
such a regiment to be organized<br />
of veterans in the Army of the Cumber-<br />
to occupied <strong>and</strong> preempted l<strong>and</strong>s. <strong>The</strong> minimum<br />
price shall be double that of public l<strong>and</strong>s. l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Patents are to issue for 100 sections on the com- Chap. XCy.—Montana Territory. —OT%a.nizes<br />
pletion of ten miles of road. <strong>The</strong>re is also a<br />
a temporary government in this new Terri-<br />
grant of l<strong>and</strong> for a road from St. Paul <strong>and</strong> St.<br />
AMhony via Minneapolis to the southern line of<br />
tory, which is within the following boundaries<br />
Commencing at the intersection of the twentyseventh<br />
degree of longitude west from Washing-<br />
tiWState near the mouth of the Big Sioux.<br />
Chap. IjXXWn.— Postal Moiieij Orders.— ton with the forty-fifth degree of north latitude<br />
Allows the establishment of Money-Order offices thence due west on said forty-fifth degree to Its<br />
intersection with the thirty-fourth degree of<br />
longitude ; thence due south along said thirtyfourth<br />
degree to the forty-fourth degi-ee <strong>and</strong><br />
thirty minutes ; thence due westalong said fortyfom-th<br />
degree <strong>and</strong> thirty minutes to its intersec-
—<br />
;<br />
;<br />
tlon with the crest of the Rocky Mountains;<br />
thence following the crest of the Rocky Moun-<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865. 25<br />
Chap. CVI. — National Ourreney.-~-Esta.hlishes<br />
a separate bureau, to be charged with the<br />
execution of this <strong>and</strong> all laws respecting a Na-<br />
tains northward till its intersection with the<br />
Bitter Root Mountains ;<br />
thence northward along<br />
the crest of Bitter Root Mountains to its intersection<br />
tional Currency, secured by United States bonds,<br />
<strong>and</strong> names the officers of said bureau, together<br />
with the thirty-ninth degree of longitude with the securities conditioned by their assumptional<br />
thence along said thirty-ninth degree northward<br />
Every certificate assignment, <strong>and</strong><br />
tion of office.<br />
to the boundary line of the British possessions conveyance, shall be as valid, when the comptroller's<br />
thence eastward along said boundary line to the<br />
sealed is stamped on the paper. Associa-<br />
twenty-seventh degree of longitude; thence tions for carrying on the business of banking<br />
southward along said twenty-seventh degree to may be formed by any number of persons not<br />
the place of beginning. <strong>The</strong> provisions of the act less than five, who shall enter into articles of association,<br />
signed by the members of the associ-<br />
are unimportant save that slaverj' is expressly<br />
forbidden. Boundary of Idaho changed — ation, a copy of which shall be forwarded to the<br />
<strong>The</strong> last section of the Montana Act provides comptroller of the currency. <strong>The</strong> persons forming<br />
that " until Congress shall<br />
such an association shall make a certificate,<br />
otherwise direct, all<br />
that part of the Territory of Idaho included specifying the name of the association, the<br />
within the following boundaries, to wit : Commencing<br />
place where its operations are to be carried on,<br />
at a point formed by the intersection of the amount of its capital stock, <strong>and</strong> the number<br />
the thirty-third degree of longitude west from of shares into which it shall be divided, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Washington with the forty-first degree of north presentation of this certificate, when properly<br />
latitude thence along said thirty-third degree<br />
; executed, shall be legal evidence of the existence<br />
of longitude to the crest of the Rocky Jlountains<br />
of such association in all courts <strong>and</strong> places<br />
; thence northward along the said crest of within the jurisdiction of the United States government.<br />
the Rocky Moimtains to its intersection with the<br />
<strong>The</strong> requisite capital for the organi-<br />
forty-fourth degree <strong>and</strong> thirty minutes of north zation of associations of this kind, shall be not<br />
thence eastward along said forty-fourth less than two hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, in a<br />
latitude ;<br />
degree thirty minutes to the thirty-fourth degree city exceeding fifty thous<strong>and</strong> inhabitants, <strong>and</strong><br />
of longitude; thence northward along said not less than one hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars in a<br />
thirtj'-fourth degree to the forty-fifth degree city whose population is less than fifty thous<strong>and</strong><br />
north latitude ; thence eastward along said fortyfifth<br />
provided, however, that banks may be organized,<br />
degree to the twenty-seventh degree of long-<br />
with a capital of not less than fifty thous<strong>and</strong><br />
itude ; thence south along said twenty-seventh dollars, in anyplace not exceeding six thous<strong>and</strong><br />
degree to the forty-first degree north latitude inhabitants, with the approval of the Secretary<br />
thence west along said forty-first degree to the of the Treasury. Such association shall transact<br />
place of beginning, shall be, <strong>and</strong> is hereby, incorporated<br />
no business, except such as may be incidental<br />
temporarily into <strong>and</strong> made part of to its own organization, imtil authorized by the<br />
the Territory of Dakota."<br />
CuAP. XCVII. Sioux Damages.—Appropriates<br />
Comptroller of the Currency. It shall have<br />
power to adopt a corporate seal, elect directors,<br />
about $1,200,000 to pay ascertained damages<br />
<strong>and</strong>, through them, appoint a president, vice-<br />
by the Sioux Indians.<br />
president, cashier, <strong>and</strong> other officers; <strong>and</strong> its<br />
Chap. XCVni.— Otvrtre 3/(Z«fe.—Authorizes board of directors shall also define <strong>and</strong> regulate<br />
the P. M. General to unite with the Post-Office the manner in which its stock shall be transfeiTed,<br />
Department of Brazil to establish a monthly mail<br />
<strong>and</strong> its general business conducted. <strong>The</strong><br />
by steamers to Rio Janeiro, touching at St. number of directors must be not less than fiveone<br />
of whom shall be president. All of the di-<br />
Thomas, Bahia, Pemambuco, <strong>and</strong> other ports, if<br />
deemed advisable ; the work to be let to the lowest<br />
rectors must be citizens of the United States,<br />
bidder. Provision is made that the steamers <strong>and</strong> at least three-fourths of them must reside in<br />
shall be of the best class.<br />
the State in which the association is located, for<br />
Chap. Cn.-'Ffanked Matter.—AW communications<br />
one year before their election, <strong>and</strong> must con-<br />
relating to the ofiJcial business of the tinue in the same while they remain in office;<br />
department to which they are sent, addressed to <strong>and</strong> it is necessary that each director shall own<br />
the chiefs of the several executive departments at least ten shares of stock. In all elections of<br />
of the government, or to such principal officers directors, <strong>and</strong> in deciding all questions at meetings<br />
of each executive department, being heads of<br />
of shareholders, each shareholder shall be<br />
bureaus or chief clerks, or one duly authorized entitled to one vote on each share of stock held<br />
by the Postmaster-General to frank official matter,<br />
by him; voting by proxies being permissable,<br />
shall be received <strong>and</strong> conveyed by mail free provided that the proxies be no officers of<br />
the<br />
of postage without being indorsed " official business,"<br />
or with the name of the writer.<br />
Chap. CIII.—Zrt«f/s to /otca.—<strong>The</strong> route of<br />
the proposed road from Davenport to Council<br />
association, <strong>and</strong> that they be duly authorized.<br />
<strong>The</strong> capital stock of any association shall be in<br />
shares of one hundred dollars each, deemed personal<br />
property, <strong>and</strong> transferable on the books of<br />
the association. <strong>The</strong> shareholders shall be held<br />
Bluffs may be changed, but must still pass<br />
through Des Moines <strong>and</strong> Council Bluffs, <strong>and</strong> individually responsible, equally <strong>and</strong> ratably,<br />
through or near Newtown, Jasper County. Grants <strong>and</strong> not one for another, for all contracts, debts,<br />
of l<strong>and</strong>s are changed to correspond. <strong>The</strong> Burlington<br />
<strong>and</strong> engagements of their association, according<br />
<strong>and</strong> Missouri River road, <strong>and</strong> the Cedar<br />
Rapids <strong>and</strong> Missouri River road are also authorized<br />
to the par value of their amount of stock therein,<br />
in addition to the amount invested in such<br />
to change their lines ; <strong>and</strong> so may the Du-<br />
shares; except in the case of shareholders in<br />
buque <strong>and</strong> Iowa City road. <strong>The</strong> act contains present existing State banking institutions, of<br />
the usual provisions protecting the rights of the<br />
General Government.<br />
not less than five millions of dollars of capital,<br />
<strong>and</strong> a surplus of twenty per centum on h<strong>and</strong>,
;<br />
;<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
who shall be liable only to the amount invested<br />
1b their shares. It shall be lawful for an association,<br />
formed under this act, to provide for an<br />
Increase of its capital from time to time, subject<br />
to the limitations of this act ;<br />
provided, that the<br />
maximum of such increase shall be determined<br />
by the Comptroller ; <strong>and</strong> that no increase of capital<br />
shall be valid until the whole amount of such<br />
increase shall be paid in. And every association<br />
shall have power, by a vote of shareholders<br />
owning two-thirds of its stock, to reduce the capital<br />
of such association to any amount not below<br />
the amount required by this act for its outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
amount of the circulation, for which they st<strong>and</strong><br />
circulation. At least fifty per centum of the security, the Comptroller may dem<strong>and</strong> other<br />
capital stock of every association must be paid<br />
in to authorize a commencement of business<br />
bonds, to the amoimt of the depreciation, to be<br />
deposited with the Treasurer as long as such<br />
<strong>and</strong> the remainder of the capital stock shall be depreciation continues. Bonds deposited may<br />
paid in installments of at least ten per centum be'exchanged for other United States bonds, authorized<br />
each on the whole amount of capital, as frequently<br />
by this act, at the option of the Comp-<br />
as one installment at the end of each troller ; who also may authorize the return to an<br />
month succeeding the time of commencing business.<br />
association of its bonds, of not less than one<br />
And if any shareholder, or his assignee, thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, upon the cancellation of a proportionate<br />
shall fail to comply with any of these regulations<br />
amount of circulating notes provid-<br />
for payment of stock, the directors of such<br />
;<br />
ed, that the remaining deposited bonds shall be<br />
association may sell his stock at public auction, equal to the amount of circulating notes not surrendered,<br />
after having given him due notice thereof, the<br />
<strong>and</strong> that the amount of bonds shall<br />
proceeds of the sale to go to the payment of the not be reduced below the amount required to be<br />
amount then due thereon, <strong>and</strong> the excess, if any, kept on deposit ; <strong>and</strong> provided, that there shall<br />
to be paid to the delinquent shareholder. If the have been no violation of the provisions of this<br />
stock of the delinquent cannot be sold for enough act, on the part of the association. <strong>The</strong> countersigning<br />
to cover the amoimt due, with the incidental expenses,<br />
<strong>and</strong> delivery of circulating notes, ex-<br />
the amount previously paid shall be forfeited<br />
to the association—thence to be sold any officer convicted of the same, shall be<br />
cept as permitted by this act, is unlawful ; <strong>and</strong><br />
within six months after the forfeiture, or, if not deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong> shall<br />
sold, to be canceled <strong>and</strong> deducted from the capital<br />
stock of the association. If this shall reduce<br />
the capital below the requisite minimum of<br />
capital, the capital stock shall, within thirty days<br />
States <strong>register</strong>ed bonds to an amount equal to<br />
one-third of the capital stock ; the deposit to be<br />
increased as the capital is paid up or increased<br />
while an association, desiring to diminish its capital,<br />
or to close up its business, may take up its<br />
bonds, upon returning to the comptroller its circulating<br />
notes. <strong>The</strong> comptroller shall examine<br />
<strong>and</strong> determine if any association can commence<br />
business. All transfers of United States bonds<br />
shall be made to the Treasurer of the United<br />
States, in trust for the association, the comptroller<br />
to keep the transfer-book. Associations,<br />
after the transfer <strong>and</strong> delivery of bonds to the<br />
Treasurer, may receive from the Comptroller circulating<br />
notes, in blank, equal in amount to<br />
ninety per centum of the cuiTent market value<br />
of the United States bonds so transferred ; but,<br />
at no time shall the total amount of such notes<br />
exceed the amount of its capital stock actually<br />
paid in. <strong>The</strong> entire amount of circulating notes,<br />
to be issued under this act, shall not exceed<br />
three hundred millions of dollars. Such notes<br />
shall be received at par in payment of all indebtedness<br />
to the United States, except for duties<br />
on imports; <strong>and</strong> also for all indebtedness of<br />
the United States, except interest on the public<br />
debt, <strong>and</strong> in redemption of the national currency.<br />
Associations shall, annually or oftener,<br />
examine Its bonds deposited, <strong>and</strong> execute to the<br />
Treasurer a certificate, setting forth the different<br />
kinds, <strong>and</strong> the amounts thereof; such examina-<br />
tion to be made by a duly appointed officer or<br />
agent of the association, whose certificate shall<br />
be of full force <strong>and</strong> validity. <strong>The</strong> deposited<br />
bonds shall be held exclusively for the security<br />
of the association's circulating notes, the association<br />
haWng the benefit of the interest on the<br />
bonds which It may have deposited, so long as<br />
it may redeem its circulating notes. AVhenever<br />
the value of the bonds depreciates below the<br />
be punished by fine not exceeding double the<br />
amount so countersigned <strong>and</strong> delivered, <strong>and</strong> imprisonment<br />
not less than one <strong>and</strong> not more than<br />
fifteen years. An association shall purchase,<br />
after such cancellation, be increased to the requirements<br />
of the act ; in default of which the be necessary for the transaction of its business;<br />
hold, <strong>and</strong> convey real estate, firsts—such as shall<br />
association shall be closed up according to the secondly—such as shall be mortgaged to it in<br />
fiftieth section of this act. Every association, security for debts previously contracted ;_<br />
thirdly<br />
preliminary to commencing business, shall deliver<br />
to the Treasm-er of the United States United of debts previously contracted ;<br />
—such as shall be conveyed to it in satisfaction<br />
fourthly—such<br />
as it shall purchase under judgments, decrees,<br />
or mortgages, or shall purchase to secure debts<br />
due to said association. <strong>The</strong> total liabilities to<br />
any association, of any person, company, corporation,<br />
or firm, shall at no time exceed onetenth<br />
part of the capital stock of such association,<br />
actually paid in; provided, that the discount<br />
of commercial paper, actually owned by<br />
the person, company, ic, negotiating the same,<br />
shall not be considered as money borrowed. <strong>The</strong><br />
established interest of the State or Territory,<br />
wherein the banking association is located, shall<br />
gOTcrn its charge of interest on loans, notes,<br />
bills, Ac, <strong>and</strong>, when there is no established interest<br />
in such State or Territory, the association<br />
may take interest not exceeding seven per centum.<br />
<strong>The</strong> penalty for taking greater i nterest than<br />
herein prescribed shall be a forfeiture of the entire<br />
interest which has been agreed to be paid<br />
<strong>and</strong> the person or persons who may have paid a<br />
greater Interest, may recover back from the association<br />
receiving the same twice the amount<br />
of the interest thus paid ; pro\-ided, that euch<br />
action for recovery is commenced within two<br />
years after the occurrence of the usurious transaction.<br />
<strong>The</strong> circulating notes of the different<br />
associations shall be redeemed in New York at<br />
par, by assaciationa selected for that purpose.
-<br />
comptroller shall keep control of plates <strong>and</strong> special<br />
dies, expenses to be borne by associations.<br />
Associations shall pay to the Treasurer, halfyearly,<br />
a duty of one half per centum on their<br />
circulating notes, one quarter per centum on<br />
their deposits, <strong>and</strong> one quarter per centum on<br />
their capital stock beyond the amount invested<br />
in United States bonds. But neither shares nor<br />
real estate shall be exempt taxation by State authority.<br />
Associations may be closed by a vote<br />
of shareholders owning two-thirds of the stock.<br />
Under a similar vote. State banks may become<br />
national associations, by undergoing the necessary<br />
process. If associations fail to redeem<br />
their circulation, the notes may be protested, unless<br />
the president or cashier shall forward to the<br />
Comptroller a written admission of the protest,<br />
<strong>and</strong>, after such default, the association shall do<br />
no banking business, except to receive money<br />
belonging to it, <strong>and</strong> to deliver special deposits.<br />
'\\'hen the Comptroller shall have ascertained<br />
the facts, he will, within thirty days, declare the<br />
United States bonds <strong>and</strong> securities pledged by<br />
such defaulting association, forfeited, <strong>and</strong> notify<br />
the holders of notes to present them for paj-ment<br />
at the Treasury of the United States ; whereupon<br />
an amount of bonds, equal to the notes redeemed<br />
by the Treasurer, shall be canceled ; <strong>and</strong>,<br />
thereafter, the United States shall have priority<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65. 27<br />
Any <strong>and</strong> all notes of any association shall be<br />
received at par by every other association. Dividends<br />
Chap. CX.— L<strong>and</strong>s to Michigan.—Amends<br />
former act so as to change the line of the proposed<br />
may be declared semi-annually, after one-<br />
tenth part of net profits shall have been carried<br />
to the surplus fvmd. Associations shall not make<br />
loans on the security of their capital stock, unless<br />
road from Fort Wayne, Ind., to Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Rapids <strong>and</strong> Traverse Bay, Mich.<br />
Chap. CXIV.— Counterfeiting.—Punishes by<br />
$8,000 fine <strong>and</strong> five years imprisonment, or both,<br />
to prevent loss upon a debt. <strong>The</strong> indebted-<br />
the making or passing or attempting to pass off<br />
ness of an association must not exceed its ca^ any base coin of whatever device intended to be<br />
ital stock, except on account of its notes of circulation,<br />
moneys deposited with the association, Chap. CXVI.— Carrying Treaties into Ef-<br />
used as current money.<br />
bills of exchange against the moneys of the association,<br />
fect.—Stipiilates how consuls <strong>and</strong> commercial<br />
<strong>and</strong> on account of liabilities for divi-<br />
agents are to exercise jurisdiction over controfect.—Stipiilates<br />
dends <strong>and</strong> reserved profits. Associations shall versies between officers of vessels, mariners, &c.<br />
not hypothecate their circulating notes, nor Chap. C^^ll.—Jielease of Properti/.—Piovides<br />
withdrav? any portion of their capital. <strong>The</strong><br />
for release from attachment of property<br />
claimed by the United States.<br />
Chap. CX\IU.—Limit of Action.—V^henever,<br />
during the present rebellion, any action,<br />
civil or criminal, shall accrue against any person<br />
who, by reason of resistance to the execution<br />
of the laws of the United States, or the interruption<br />
of the ordinary course of judicial proceedings,<br />
cannot be served with process for the<br />
commencement of such action or the arrest of<br />
such person, or whenever, after such action, civil<br />
or criminal, shall have accrued, such person cannot,<br />
by reason of such resistance of the laws, or<br />
such interruption of judicial proceedings, be arrested<br />
or served with process for the commencement<br />
of the action, the time during which such<br />
person shall so be beyond the reach of legal process<br />
shall not be deemed or taken as any part of<br />
the time limited by law for the commencement<br />
of such action.<br />
Chap. CXIX.—Anti-Bribery Act.—lso Senator<br />
or Member of Congress, while in office, nor<br />
any head of department, of bureau, or clerk, nor<br />
any officer in government service, shall receive<br />
or agree to receive any compensation whatsoever,<br />
for any services to any person, either by<br />
himself or another, in relation to any proceeding,<br />
contract, claim, controversy, charge, accusation,<br />
arrest, or other matter or thing in which<br />
the United States is a party, or interested. Any<br />
of lien upon assets of an association for any deficiency<br />
in the redemption of its circulation ; or<br />
person offending against any provision of this<br />
act shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty<br />
the Comptroller may supply such deficiency by<br />
a sale, at auction, or at private sale, of the bonds<br />
in pledge, to an extent that will redeem the outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
of a misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong> be punished by a fine<br />
not exceeding ten thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, <strong>and</strong> by imprisonment<br />
not exceeding two years, at the dis-<br />
notes. <strong>The</strong> Comptroller may appoint cretion of the court, <strong>and</strong> shall be forever there-<br />
a receiver, to close the affairs of a defaulting association<br />
after incapable of holding any office of honor,<br />
but, if the association denies that it trust, or profit under the government of the<br />
;<br />
has failed to redeem its notes, it may apply to<br />
the courts for an injunction. All transfers, assignments,<br />
United States.<br />
Chap. CXXl.— Offenses a< /?««.—Provides for<br />
&c., in contemplation of insolvenc.v, special sessions of United States district courts<br />
shall be void. Directors of associations shall be to try complaints against officers <strong>and</strong> mariners<br />
held individually liable for any violation of the of vessels, for offenses not capital or infamous.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are to be investigated by the district attorney,<br />
provisions of this act. OflScers who shall embezzle<br />
the funds of an association, shall, upon<br />
conviction, be imprisoned for not less than five <strong>and</strong> sivmmarily tried.<br />
CUAP. CXXVII.— TVwe Sales of CoZt/.—[This<br />
nor more than ten years. Suitable penalties are act prohibited speculation in gold; was afterwards<br />
awarded to persons mutilating notes, counterfeiting,<br />
or knowingly uttering counterfeit, notes,<br />
for making plates for forging notes, for having<br />
repealed.]<br />
CniP. CXXX.— Trade with Br iti.-
28 THE TRIBUKE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Chap. CXXXVII.— L<strong>and</strong>s to Michigan.—<br />
L<strong>and</strong>s granted to Michigan for wagon-road from<br />
Saginaw to the Straits of Mackinaw ; <strong>and</strong> one<br />
from Gr<strong>and</strong> Rapids to Straits of Mackinaw.<br />
Roads to be public highways, <strong>and</strong> be completed<br />
in five years.<br />
Chap. CXLV.—Pay of Soldiers—Military<br />
Justice,
I<br />
Chap.<br />
I<br />
! Chap.<br />
! graph<br />
j<br />
aries<br />
, Kiley,<br />
I<br />
Pacific<br />
I<br />
I<br />
—<br />
;<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALM.VNAC FOR 1S65. 29<br />
for the best of the first class—the only exception Coasticise Slave Trade Proh ibit6
;<br />
30 TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
of their road in each year thereafter, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
whole of it, to the State line, witiiin four years.<br />
ceeding at any station a quarter section of l<strong>and</strong>,<br />
<strong>and</strong> such stations not to be more than one in fifteen<br />
<strong>The</strong> Pi-esident of the United States is authorized<br />
miles, on the average. <strong>The</strong> company has<br />
no right of pre-emption. Under the direction of<br />
to appoint, for each of the roads forming the<br />
Union Pacific Railroad, three commissioners,<br />
who shall examine <strong>and</strong> report upon the divisions<br />
assigned to them, as provided in the original<br />
act. So much of the act as provides for the reservation,<br />
the President of the United States, the company<br />
is authorized to erect a line from Fort Hall, by<br />
Walla Walla <strong>and</strong> the Dalles <strong>and</strong> San Francisco,<br />
to Portl<strong>and</strong>, in Oregon, <strong>and</strong> from Fort Hall to<br />
by the government, of a portion of the Bannock <strong>and</strong> Virginia City, in Idaho—the United<br />
bonds to be issued, is repealed. <strong>The</strong> company States to have priority in use of the lines ; for all<br />
persons<br />
are authorized to establish ferries, construct other business the line to be opened to all<br />
bridges over the Missouri <strong>and</strong> all other rivers,<br />
for the convenience of the road, providing proper on established terms.<br />
Chap. CCXXlV.—L<strong>and</strong> Office raperf.—KW<br />
draws on navigable streams. A large portion of exemplifications of patents, or papers in the<br />
the act is devoted to arranging the affairs of the<br />
Central Pacific Railroad Company, of California,<br />
L<strong>and</strong> OflBce, required by parties interested, shall<br />
be furnished by the commissioner, at the rate of<br />
in connection with the general company. After fifteen cents per hundred words, <strong>and</strong> two dollars<br />
the next election of directors, the niunber to be<br />
elected by stockholders shall be fifteen, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
for copies of township plates or diagrams, with<br />
an additional dollar for the commissioner's verification<br />
number appointed by the President shall be five<br />
<strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong> Office seal. <strong>The</strong> money thus<br />
<strong>and</strong> the President shall appoint three additional received to be paid into the Treasury.<br />
directors, to serve until the next election. At Chap. CCXXV. — Commercial Intercourse<br />
least one of the government directors shall be on<br />
each of the st<strong>and</strong>ing committees of the company,<br />
<strong>and</strong> one on each special committee. <strong>The</strong> government<br />
directors shall make frequent reports to<br />
the Secretary of the Interior on the progress of<br />
the work. Companies are to be united, are authorized<br />
to construct any connection with the<br />
road <strong>and</strong> telegraph, for purposes of communication,<br />
which shall be opened to public use, without<br />
discrimination of persons ; <strong>and</strong> the company<br />
are compelled to transmit news by messages, on<br />
pain of forfeiting one hundrod dollars for each<br />
refusal, <strong>and</strong> such other damage as may be recoverable<br />
at law. Provision is made for a branch<br />
from Sioux City, to connect with the main road.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Burlington <strong>and</strong> Missouri Itiver Railroad<br />
Company may extend its road to a point not<br />
further west than the one hundredth meridian,<br />
so as to connect with the main trunk. Provision<br />
is made for the extinction of Indian titles where<br />
necessary. <strong>The</strong>re are many other minute provisions<br />
of no public importance.<br />
Chap. CCXYll.—Xortkern PaciHc Railroad<br />
<strong>and</strong> Telegraph.—Incorporates the Northern<br />
Pacific Railroad Company, to build a railroad<br />
<strong>and</strong> telegraph, beginning at a point on Lake Superior,<br />
in Minnesota or Wisconsin, thence, on a<br />
line north of the forty-fifth degree, to some point<br />
on Puget's Sound, with a branch along the valley<br />
of the Columbia river, at or near Portl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
in Oregon. This branch will leave the main line<br />
not more than three hundred miles from its western<br />
terminus. <strong>The</strong> capital stock is one million<br />
shares, of one hundred dollars each. Proper<br />
provisions, for the organization of the company<br />
<strong>and</strong> commencement of the work, are made.<br />
Right of way Is given, grants of public l<strong>and</strong>s are<br />
made, &c., in the usual form. <strong>The</strong> act conforms<br />
generally to that incorporating the Union Pacific<br />
Railroad Company.<br />
Chap. CCXX.— Teleyrap/i !c Communication<br />
between the At/antic <strong>and</strong> Pacific States <strong>and</strong><br />
Idaho.—<strong>The</strong> United States Telegraph Company<br />
is authorized to erect a line between the Missouri<br />
river <strong>and</strong> San Francisco, on such route as they<br />
may select, to connect with tho lines now constructed<br />
throughout the Union. <strong>The</strong>y have the<br />
use of unoccupied l<strong>and</strong>, as far as it may be necessary<br />
for the right of way, <strong>and</strong> rpaterials, <strong>and</strong><br />
for establishing stations for repairs, &c., not ex-<br />
with the Insurrectionary jState,
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
service by the payment of money. This act provides<br />
for the sending, on the part of the loyal<br />
States, of recruiting agents into any rebellious<br />
States, except Arkansas, Tennessee <strong>and</strong> Louisiana<br />
; <strong>and</strong> all volunteers got by these agents are<br />
credited to the States from which the agents<br />
come. Drafted men, when mustered in, shall be<br />
assigned to organizations of their own States, as<br />
far as practicable, <strong>and</strong>, when so assigned, may<br />
select their own regiments, in case they are not<br />
already filled. <strong>The</strong> Secretary of War shall discharge<br />
all minors imder the age of eighteen, who<br />
may be drafted or in the service ; <strong>and</strong>, if any<br />
officer shall muster in a person under sixteen<br />
years, without the consent of his parent or guardian,<br />
such person shall be immediately discharged,<br />
upon repaying the bounties received,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the officer shall be dismissed the service,<br />
with a forfeiture of all pay <strong>and</strong> allowances, <strong>and</strong><br />
be subject to suchfurtherpunishmentasacourtmartial<br />
may direct. Drafted persons, reporting<br />
at places of rendezvous, shall be allowed transportation<br />
from their places of residence. Persons<br />
discharged are allowed transportation home.<br />
All persons in the naval service, who entered the<br />
service during the rebellion, <strong>and</strong> who have not<br />
been credited to the quota of any town or State,<br />
shall be enrolled <strong>and</strong> so credited. If a drafted<br />
person shall be absent from home, on his usual<br />
business, beyond the time allowed to report, he<br />
shall not be deemed a deserter, until notice has<br />
been given him, <strong>and</strong> a reasonable time allowed.<br />
Nothing in this act shall change the provisions<br />
of existing laws relative to permitting persons<br />
liable to military service to furnish substitutes.<br />
Chap. CCXhll.—M'anch Mint in Oregon.—<br />
Establishes, under the usual regulations, a branch<br />
mint at Dalles City, Oregon, with the customary<br />
officers, fixing their salaries; the mint being<br />
under the direction of the Director of the Mint<br />
migration, who shall be subject to the direction<br />
of the Department of State, shall hold his office<br />
forfour years, <strong>and</strong> shall receive a salary of $2,500<br />
a year. All contracts that shall be made by<br />
emigrants to the United States in foreign countries,<br />
in conformity to regulations that may be<br />
established by the said Commissioner, whereby<br />
emigrants shall pledge the wages of their labor<br />
for a term not exceeding twelve months, to repay<br />
the expenses of their emigration, shall be held<br />
to be valid in law, <strong>and</strong> may be enforced in the<br />
courts of the United States, or of the several<br />
States <strong>and</strong> Territories ; <strong>and</strong> such advances, if so<br />
stipulated in the contract, <strong>and</strong> the contract be<br />
recorded in the recorder's office in the county<br />
where the emigrant shall settle, shall operate as<br />
a lien upon any l<strong>and</strong> thereafter acquired by the<br />
emigrant, whether under the homestead law<br />
when the title is consummated or on property<br />
otherwise acquired, until liquidated by th« emigrant;<br />
but nothing herein contained shall be<br />
deemed to authorize any contract contravening<br />
the Constitution of the United States or creating<br />
in any way the relation of slavery or servitude.<br />
No emigrant to the United States who shall arrive<br />
after the passage of this act shall be compulsively<br />
enrolled for military service during the<br />
existing insurrection, unless such emigrant shall<br />
voluntarily renounce under oath his allegiance<br />
to the country of his birth afld declare his intention<br />
to become a citizen of the United States.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re shall be established in the city of New<br />
York an office to be known as the United States<br />
Emigrant Office ; <strong>and</strong> there shall be appointed<br />
an officer for said city, to be known as superintendent<br />
of immigation. And such superintendent<br />
shall, under the direction of the Commissioner<br />
of Immigration, make contracts with the<br />
different railroads <strong>and</strong> transportation companies<br />
of the United States for transportation tickets,<br />
at Philadelphia, who is to prepare rules <strong>and</strong> regulations.<br />
This mint is a place for deposit of public<br />
to be furnished to such immigrants, <strong>and</strong> to be<br />
paid for by them, <strong>and</strong> shall, under such rules as<br />
may be prescribed by the Commissioner of Immigration,<br />
moneys; <strong>and</strong> the Superintendent is an As-<br />
sistant Treasurer. <strong>The</strong> mint may issue certificates<br />
protect such immigrants from imposistant<br />
of deposit for gold dust <strong>and</strong> bullion. sition <strong>and</strong> fraud, <strong>and</strong> shall furnish them such information<br />
All<br />
the laws in relation to other mints apply to this.<br />
One hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars is appropriated to <strong>and</strong> facilities as will enable them to<br />
proceed in the cheapest <strong>and</strong> most expeditious<br />
carry this act iqto effect.<br />
Chap. CCLXV.— Courtsinthe N^orthern. District<br />
manner to the place of their destination.<br />
such superintendent of immigration shall<br />
And<br />
per-<br />
of Nmo yor^.^Sessions of the District form such other duties as may be prescribed by<br />
Courts of the United States are to be held at Albany<br />
the Commissioner of Immigration. No person<br />
on the third Tuesday in January ; at Utica<br />
on the third Tuesday in March ; at Rochester on<br />
the second Tuesday in May ; at Buffalo on the<br />
tliird Tuesday in August ; at Auburn on the third<br />
Tuesday in November ; <strong>and</strong>, in the discretion of<br />
the judge of such court, one term annually, at<br />
such time <strong>and</strong> place within St. Lawi-ence, Clinton,<br />
shall be qualified to fill any office imder this act<br />
who shall be directly or indirectly interested in<br />
any corporation having l<strong>and</strong>s for sale to immigrants,<br />
or in the carrying or transportation of<br />
immigrants, either from foreign countries to the<br />
United States <strong>and</strong> its Territories or to any part<br />
thereof, or who shall receive any fee or reward,<br />
Oswego, or Franklin Counties, as or the promise thereof, for any service performed<br />
Jefferson,<br />
he may appoint, by notice of twenty days, to be or any benefit rendered to any person or persons<br />
published in the State paper. <strong>The</strong> Circuit Court in the line of his duty under this act. And if<br />
shall be held at Can<strong>and</strong>aigua on the third Tuesday<br />
in June, <strong>and</strong> at Albany on the second Tuesday<br />
any officer provided for by this act shall receive<br />
from any person or company any fee or reward,<br />
in October. Process issued or proceedings or promise thereof, for any services performed<br />
pending in either of said courts shall not be impaired<br />
or any benefit rendered to any person or persons<br />
hiy change of time <strong>and</strong> place. Instead of in the line of his duty under this act, he shall,<br />
the present salary of the Judge of the Northern<br />
District of New York, he is to be paid quarterly,<br />
upon conviction, be fined one thous<strong>and</strong> dollars<br />
or be imprisoned, not to exceed three years, at<br />
at the rate of $3,.'500 per year.<br />
the discretion of a court of competent jurisdiction,<br />
<strong>and</strong> forever after be ineligible to hold any<br />
Chap. CCXLVI.—Kncotirafting Tm migration.—<strong>The</strong><br />
President is authorized, by consent office of honor, trust, or profit in the United<br />
of the Senate, to appoint a Commissioner of Im-<br />
Said Commissioner of Immigration shall<br />
States.
j<br />
I<br />
received<br />
j<br />
transgression<br />
I<br />
'<br />
I<br />
;<br />
may<br />
i<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
at the commencement of each annual meeting not officers, of any vessel of the na\-y which may<br />
of Congress submit a detailed report of the foreign<br />
immigration during the preceding year, <strong>and</strong> her wreck may be presumed, or destroyed, or<br />
have been wrecked, or unheard of so long that<br />
a detailed account of all expeuditures under this lost.<br />
Ca.w. CCXUX.—Passetigers at &r/.—Provides<br />
additional safeguards for passengers, by<br />
steam or other vessels, coastwise to <strong>and</strong> from the<br />
Chap. CCXLA'II.—/*c»sioH.s.—Biennial examinations<br />
of pensioners may be made by one surgeon<br />
only, if of the army or navy, or duly appointed<br />
by the commissioner ; nor shall a certificate<br />
of two unappointed civil surgeons be accepted<br />
in any case, except on evidence that an<br />
examination by a duly appointed is impracticable.<br />
Fees paid examining surgeons shall be refunded<br />
by the Pension Agent; <strong>and</strong> declarati^ons<br />
of pension claims shall be made before a court of<br />
record, or some officer having custody of its seal.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Commissioner of Pensions is authorized to<br />
detail clerks in his office to investigate suspected<br />
attempts at fraud on the Pension Office, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
aid in prosecuting the offenders. Persons who<br />
have lost both feet, in military service in the line<br />
of duty, shall have twenty dollars a month ; <strong>and</strong><br />
those who, imder the same conditions, have lost<br />
both h<strong>and</strong>s or both eyes, have a pension of<br />
twenty-five dollars a month. No pension claims<br />
now on file, unless prosecuted to a successful issue<br />
witiiin three .years, <strong>and</strong> no claim hereafter<br />
Pacific States.<br />
Chap. CCLIII.— Quartennasiei-''s Departinent.—This<br />
act provides, at great length, for reorganizing<br />
<strong>and</strong> systematizing the Quartermaster's<br />
Department of the army.<br />
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.<br />
No. 1. Thanks of Congress to Major-General<br />
Grant, <strong>and</strong> his officers <strong>and</strong> soldiers, including a<br />
gold medal to the General.<br />
No. 2. Thanks of Congress to Capt. Rodgers,<br />
of the navy.<br />
No. 5. Continues bounties heretofore paid by<br />
the War Department to men enlisted for three<br />
years, or during the war.<br />
No. 7. Thanks to General Banlcs, officers <strong>and</strong><br />
soldiers.<br />
No. 8. Thanks to General Burnside, officers<br />
<strong>and</strong> men.<br />
filed not brought to a successful issue within five No. 9. Thanks to General Hooker, General<br />
years from the date of filing, shall be admitted,<br />
without satisfacfory evidence from the War Department<br />
Meade, General Howard, <strong>and</strong> the officers <strong>and</strong><br />
men of the Anny of the Potomac.<br />
to establish the same. On the re-mar-<br />
No. 10. Thanks to Cornelius V<strong>and</strong>erbilt for the<br />
riage of any widow receiving a jiension, the pension<br />
shall tenninate, <strong>and</strong> not be renewed should<br />
she again become a widow. Examining surgeons,<br />
duly appointed, may be required, from time to<br />
time, to make special examinations of pensioners,<br />
gift of the steamship "V<strong>and</strong>erbilt."<br />
No. 12. Thanks to General Sherman, officers<br />
<strong>and</strong> soldiers.<br />
No. 16. Thanks to the volunteer soldiers, who<br />
have re-enlisted in the army.<br />
in their respective districts, <strong>and</strong> such exam-<br />
No. 17. Extends bounties to veterans, re-en-<br />
inations shall have precedence over those previously<br />
listing.<br />
made, whether specially or biennially.<br />
who<br />
No. IS. Thanks to Commodore Ringgold, <strong>and</strong><br />
Volunteers, not regularly enlisted, have<br />
been disabled by wounds, are to have the benefits<br />
of the pension laws, provided their claims<br />
the officers <strong>and</strong> crew of the "Sabine."<br />
No. 20. Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury<br />
to anticipate the paj-ment of Interest on the<br />
If any person<br />
are presented within three years.<br />
public debt.<br />
is entitled to the invalid pension, <strong>and</strong> dies while No. 22. Thanks to Admiral David D. Porter.<br />
the application is pending, his widow will receive No. 25. Directing an examination into the<br />
Enlisted soldiers, who have become disabled Fort Pillow massacre.<br />
it.<br />
in the sorvice, whether they are regularly mustered<br />
No. 27. Increases the duty on imports fifty<br />
in or not, are entitled to the benefits of<br />
this act. Pension agents <strong>and</strong> attoraeys, for<br />
per cent, for sixty days from the 2t)th of April,<br />
excepting on printing paper.<br />
making out the necessary papers to establish a No. 28. Provides for paying the hundred-day<br />
claim to pension or bounty, shall receive the following<br />
volunteers.<br />
fees: for executing a declaration, with<br />
necessary aflSdavits, <strong>and</strong> forwarding the same,<br />
with correspondence, ten dollars ; wliich shall be<br />
No. 29. Directs the Secretary of War to print<br />
the official reports of the operations of the United<br />
States armies, <strong>and</strong> to have the same bound<br />
in full for all services, <strong>and</strong> not be dem<strong>and</strong>ed or in volumes <strong>and</strong> indexed.<br />
until the pension is obtained. Any No. 32. Provides for the election of a Member<br />
of this provision is a high misde- of Congress, at large, in Illinois.<br />
meanor, punishable by fine of three hundred No. 40. Thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel Bailey,<br />
dollars, tir imprisonment for two years, or both. Fourth regiment Wisconsin Volunteers, for distinguished<br />
AVidows <strong>and</strong> children of colored soldiers, who<br />
services in the Red River campaign.<br />
become entitled to pensions, may receive [Saving the gunboat flotilla by running it over<br />
them, without other proof of marriage than that the falls of that river.]<br />
the parties had habitually recognized each other No. 49. Continues the increased duties on imports,<br />
as man <strong>and</strong> wife, <strong>and</strong> lived together as such for<br />
until the 1st of July, 1864.<br />
a period, preceding the soldier's enlistment, of No. 5;}. Authorizes the Postmaster-General to<br />
not less than two years, provided that such extend <strong>and</strong> contract all the Overl<strong>and</strong> Mail Company.<br />
widows <strong>and</strong> children are free. If such parties<br />
reside in a State in which their marriage may No. 64. Provides for the publication of a complete<br />
have been legally solemnized, the usual evidence<br />
Army Register.<br />
is required.<br />
No. 7T. This resolution imposes a s])ecial income<br />
Chap. CCXLXIII.—He! ief of ,?«a»)c«.—Provides<br />
duty, to be levied <strong>and</strong> collected on the 1st<br />
for settling accounts of seamen <strong>and</strong> others, of October, 1864, for the year ending on the 31st
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
of December, 1868, at the rate of five per cent, on<br />
all sums exceeding six hundred dollars clear Income;<br />
to be assessed <strong>and</strong> collected under the<br />
rules of the Internal Revenue Department.<br />
PR0CLAMATI0K9.<br />
No. 15. This proclamation, dated July 5th,<br />
1864, suspends the writ of habeas coipus in Kentucky,<br />
<strong>and</strong> declares martial-law throughout the<br />
State; but it is not to interfere in any lawful<br />
elections, or with any constitutional proceedings<br />
of the legislature or the administration of jus-<br />
power, shall be recognized orpaidbythe State."<br />
Constitutions made or amended by these conventions<br />
were to be submitted to the people, "<strong>and</strong><br />
the same as to further effort, or to declare a constitutional<br />
competency in Congress to abolish<br />
if a majority of the votes cast shall be for the<br />
constitution <strong>and</strong> form of government, he shall slavery in States, but am at the same time sincerely<br />
hoping <strong>and</strong> expecting that a constitutional<br />
certify the same, with a copy thereof, to the President<br />
of the United States, who, after obtaining amendment abolishing slavery throughout the<br />
the assent of Congress, shall, by proclamation, nation may be adopted, nevertheless I am fully<br />
recognize the government so established, <strong>and</strong> satisfied with the system for restoration contained<br />
in the bill as one very proper plan for the<br />
none other, as the constitutional government of<br />
the State, <strong>and</strong> from the date of such recognition, loyal people of any State choosing to adopt it,<br />
<strong>and</strong> not before. Senators <strong>and</strong> Kepresentatives, <strong>and</strong> that I am, <strong>and</strong> at all times shall be, prepared<br />
<strong>and</strong> electors for President <strong>and</strong> Vice-President to give the executive aid an ' assistance to any<br />
may be elected in such State, according to the such people, so soon as the military resistance to<br />
laws of the State <strong>and</strong> of the United States." In<br />
case the conventions refuse to establish governments<br />
in accordance with this act, the govemoi-s<br />
were to dissolve them <strong>and</strong> order new elections. It<br />
was also enacted that until the United States shall<br />
have recognized a republican form of State government,<br />
the provisional governor in each of said<br />
States shall see that this act, <strong>and</strong> the laws of the<br />
United States, <strong>and</strong> the laws of the btate in force<br />
when the State government was overthrown by<br />
the rebellion, are faithfully executed within the<br />
State ; but no law or usage whereby any person<br />
was heretofore held in involuntary servitude<br />
shall be recognized or enforced by any court or<br />
officer in such State, <strong>and</strong> the laws for the trl'itl<br />
<strong>and</strong> punishment of white persons shall extend to<br />
all persons, <strong>and</strong> jurors shall have the qualifications<br />
of voters under this law for delegates to<br />
the convention. That until the recognition of a<br />
State government the provisional governor shall<br />
tice in courts of law, so far as they do not affect cause to be assessed, levied, <strong>and</strong> collected, for the<br />
military operations.<br />
year 1864, <strong>and</strong> every year thereafter, the t^es<br />
TXo.ii.— <strong>The</strong> Pre-^idenVs Plan for lieconetfuction.—Just<br />
before the adjournment of Con-<br />
during the fiscal year preceding the overthrow<br />
provided by the laws of such State to be levie*<br />
gress a bill was passed to " Guarantee to certain of the State government. That all persons hetd<br />
States whose governments have been usurped or<br />
overthrown, a republican form of government."<br />
to involuntary servitude or labor in the States<br />
aforesaid are hereby emancipated <strong>and</strong> discharged<br />
This bill provided for the appointment of a provisional<br />
therefrom, <strong>and</strong> they <strong>and</strong> their posterity shall be<br />
governor in each State, <strong>and</strong>, as soon as<br />
military resistance had ceased <strong>and</strong> the people returned<br />
forever free.<br />
posterity shall<br />
And if any such persons or their<br />
be restrained of liberty, under<br />
to obedience, an enrollment to be made of<br />
all white male citizens, designating those who<br />
pretence of any claim to such service or labor,<br />
the courts of the United States shall, on habeas<br />
take <strong>and</strong> those who refuse the oath of allegiance. corpus, discharge them. That if any person declared<br />
If those who take the oath are a majority, the<br />
governor shall invite the people to elect a convention<br />
to re-establish their State government in<br />
conformity with the Constitution of the United<br />
States. <strong>The</strong> bill provided the mode of electing<br />
free by this act, or any law of the United<br />
States, or any proclamation of the President, be<br />
restrained of liberty, with intent to be held in or<br />
reduced to involuntary servitude or labor, the<br />
person convicted before a court of competent jurisdiction<br />
<strong>and</strong> assembling such conventions, <strong>and</strong> enacted<br />
of such act shall be punished by fine<br />
of not less than fifteen hundred dollars, <strong>and</strong> be<br />
the following restrictions upon their action:<br />
" That the convention shall declare, on behalf of imprisoned not less than five nor more than<br />
the people of the State, their submission to the<br />
Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United States, <strong>and</strong><br />
twenty years.<br />
hereafter hold<br />
That every person who shall<br />
or exercise any office, civil or<br />
shall adopt the following provisions, hereby prescribed<br />
by the United States in the execution of<br />
the constitutional duty to guarantee a republican<br />
form of government to every State, <strong>and</strong> incorporate<br />
military, except offices merely ministerial, <strong>and</strong><br />
military offices below the grade of colonel, in<br />
the rebel service, State or Confederate, is hereby<br />
declared not to be a citizen of the United<br />
them in the constitution of the State, that States.<br />
xs to say : Fi?:
.;<br />
I<br />
THE<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
i<br />
1 JiewlveJ,<br />
]<br />
the<br />
:<br />
BEBEL GOVERNMENT, 1864.<br />
EXECUTIVE.<br />
P»-««iy-?H/-General—GEOB(iE DAVIS, of N. C. can people the following<br />
That it is the highest duty of every<br />
American citizen to maintain against all their<br />
SECOSD BEQVLAR COXGJiESS. enemies the integrity of the Union, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
THE SENATE.<br />
Robert M. T. Huntek, of Va., Pres. pro tern. paramount authority of the Constitution <strong>and</strong><br />
.James B. Nasii, of S. C, SecreUtry.<br />
laws of the United States; <strong>and</strong> that, laying<br />
Alabama.—Rd.AVilfteAValker,Robt.Jami8on. aside all differences of <strong>political</strong> opinion, we<br />
Arkansas.—R. "W. .Johnson, Aug. P. Garl<strong>and</strong>. pledge ourselves as Union men, animated Dy a<br />
Floeida.—.Taa. M. Bakf.r, Ang. E. Maxwell. common sentiment, <strong>and</strong> aiming at a common<br />
•Geokgia.—HerBC. V. Jolinson, Benj. H. Hill.<br />
object, to do everything in our power to aid the<br />
KENxrcKT.- \Vm. E. Simni9,H. C. Burnett.<br />
Louisiajja.—E. Sparrow, Thos. J. Semmes.<br />
Government in quelling by force of arras the rebellion<br />
now raging against its authority, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
Mississippi.-J. W. C. Watson, A. G. Brown.<br />
MissoTTP.i.—L. M. Loais, W. P. Johnson. bringing to the punishment due to their crimes,<br />
N. Cakolina.—W. A. Graham, W.T. Dortch. the rebels <strong>and</strong> traitors arrayed against it.<br />
S. Carolnia.—Jas. L. Orr, Rob. W. BtirnwcU. Resolved, That we approve the determination<br />
Tennessee.—G. A. Hcury . Laugd. C. Haynes. of the Government of the United States not to<br />
compromise with rebels, nor to offer any terms<br />
of peace except such as may be based upon an<br />
"unconditional surrender" of their hostility<br />
<strong>and</strong> a return to their just allegiance to the Constitution<br />
<strong>and</strong> laws of the United States, <strong>and</strong> that<br />
we call upon the Government to maintain this<br />
position <strong>and</strong> to prosecute the war with the utmost<br />
possible vigor to the complete suppression<br />
of the Rebellion, in full reliance upon the selfsacrifice,<br />
the patriotism, the heroic valor, <strong>and</strong><br />
the undying devotion of the American people to<br />
their country <strong>and</strong> its free institutions.<br />
Resolved, That, as Slavery was the cause,<br />
<strong>and</strong> now constitutes the strength, of this rebellion,<br />
<strong>and</strong> as it must be always <strong>and</strong> everywhere<br />
hostile to the principles of republican government,<br />
justice <strong>and</strong> the national safety dem<strong>and</strong> its<br />
utter <strong>and</strong> complete extirpation from the soil of<br />
the republic; <strong>and</strong> that we uphold <strong>and</strong> maintain<br />
the acts <strong>and</strong> proclamations by which the Government,<br />
In its own defense, has aimed a deathblow<br />
at this gigantic evil. We are in favor,<br />
furthermore, of such an amendment to the Constitution,<br />
to be made by the people in conformity<br />
with its provisions, as shall terminate <strong>and</strong> forever<br />
prohibit the existence of Slavery within<br />
the limits of the jurisdiction of the United<br />
States.<br />
Rewired, That the thanks of the American<br />
People are due to the soldiers <strong>and</strong> sailors of the<br />
Army <strong>and</strong> Navy, who have periled their lives in<br />
defense of their country, <strong>and</strong> in vindication of<br />
honor of the Dag ; that the nation owes to<br />
them some permanent recognition of their patriotism<br />
<strong>and</strong> valor, <strong>and</strong> ample <strong>and</strong> permanent<br />
provision for those of their survivors who have<br />
received disabling <strong>and</strong> honorable wounds in the<br />
service of the country ; <strong>and</strong> that the memories<br />
of those who have fallen in its defense shall be<br />
held in grateful <strong>and</strong> everlasUug remembrance.<br />
/le^o? ret/, That we approve <strong>and</strong> applaud the<br />
practical wisdom, the unselfish patriotism, <strong>and</strong><br />
unswei-ving fidelity to the Constitution <strong>and</strong> the<br />
American liberty, witli which<br />
principles of<br />
Abraham Lincoln has discharged, under circumstances<br />
of unparalleled difficulty, the great duties<br />
<strong>and</strong> responsibilities <strong>and</strong> of the Presidential<br />
office; that we approve <strong>and</strong> bulorse, as dem<strong>and</strong>ed<br />
by the emergency <strong>and</strong> essential to the<br />
preaerration of the nation, <strong>and</strong> as within the
I<br />
I<br />
j<br />
Resolverl,<br />
I<br />
plicitly<br />
i<br />
:<br />
;<br />
in States not in insurrection, the arbitrary mili-<br />
tary arrest, imprisonment, trial <strong>and</strong> sentence of<br />
American citizens in States where civil law<br />
exists in full foi-ce, the suppression of freedom<br />
j<br />
Constitution, the measures <strong>and</strong> acts whicli he<br />
has adopted to defend the nation against its<br />
open <strong>and</strong> secret foes ; that we approve especially<br />
the Proclamation of Emancipation, <strong>and</strong> the employment<br />
as Union soldiers of men heretofore<br />
held in Slavery; <strong>and</strong> that we have full confidence<br />
in his determination to carry these <strong>and</strong><br />
all other constitutional measures essential to<br />
the salvation of the country into full <strong>and</strong> complete<br />
effect.<br />
Resolved, That we deem it essential to the<br />
general welfare that harmony should prevail in<br />
the National councils, <strong>and</strong> we regard as worthy<br />
of public confidence <strong>and</strong> ofBcial trust those only<br />
who cordially indorse the principles proclaimed<br />
in these resolutions, <strong>and</strong> which should characterize<br />
the administration of the Government.<br />
lieftolrejl , That the Government owes to all<br />
men employed in its armies, without regard to<br />
distinction" of color, the full protection of the<br />
laws of war; <strong>and</strong> that any violation of these<br />
laws or of the usages of civilized nations in the<br />
time of war by the Rebels now in arms, should<br />
be made the subject of full <strong>and</strong> prompt redress.<br />
Bexolved., That the foreign immigration, which<br />
in the past has added so much to the wealth <strong>and</strong><br />
development of resources <strong>and</strong> increase of power<br />
to this nation, the asylum of the oppressed of<br />
all nations, should be fostered <strong>and</strong> encouraged<br />
by a liberal <strong>and</strong> just policy.<br />
Resolved, That we are in favor of the speedy<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65. 35<br />
construction of a Railroad to the Pacific.<br />
of speech <strong>and</strong> of the press, the denial of the<br />
Resolved, That the National faith, pledged for<br />
the redemption of the Public Debt, must be<br />
right of asylum, the open <strong>and</strong> avowed disregard<br />
employment of State right*, the of unusual testoaths,<br />
kept inviolate; <strong>and</strong> that for this pm-pose we<br />
<strong>and</strong> the interference with <strong>and</strong> denial of<br />
recommend economy <strong>and</strong> rigid responsibility in the right of the people to bear arms, as calculated<br />
the public expenditui*es, <strong>and</strong> a vigorous <strong>and</strong> just<br />
to prevent a restoration of the Union <strong>and</strong><br />
sj'stem of taxation ; that it is the duty of every the perpetuation of a government deriviug its<br />
loyal State to sustain the credit <strong>and</strong> promote the just powers from the consent of the go\ erned.<br />
use of the National Currency.<br />
Renolved, That the shameful disregard of the<br />
Resolved, That we approve the position taken Administration to its duty in respect to our fellow-citizens<br />
by the Government that tlie people of the United<br />
who now <strong>and</strong> long have been pris-<br />
States never regarded with indifference the attempt<br />
oners of war in a suiTering condition, deserves<br />
of any European power to overthrow by the severest reprobation, on the scora alike of<br />
force, or to supplant by fraud, the institutions of public interest <strong>and</strong> common humanity.<br />
any republican government on the western continent,<br />
Renolved, That the sympathy of "tlhe Demo-<br />
<strong>and</strong> that they view with extreme jealousy, cratic party is heartily <strong>and</strong> earnestly extended<br />
as menacing to the peace <strong>and</strong> independence of to the soldiery cf our army, who are <strong>and</strong> have<br />
this our country, the efforts of any such power to been in the field under the flag of our country<br />
obtain new footholds for monarchical govern-<br />
<strong>and</strong>, in the event of oui- attaining power, they<br />
ments, sustained by a foreign military force, in<br />
nea proximity to the United States.<br />
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Democratic National Convention which<br />
gathered at Chicago on the 29th of August, <strong>and</strong><br />
presented the names of GEORGE B. McCLEL-<br />
LAN for President, <strong>and</strong> GEORGE H. PENDLE-<br />
TON for Vice-President, agreed on <strong>and</strong> adopted<br />
the following<br />
!<br />
That in the future, as in the past,<br />
Re°.olved,<br />
we will adhere with unswerving fidelity to the<br />
Union under the Constitution, as the only solid<br />
foundation of our strength, security, <strong>and</strong> happiness<br />
as a people, <strong>and</strong> as a framework of government<br />
equally conducive to the welfare <strong>and</strong> prosperity<br />
of all the States, both Northern <strong>and</strong><br />
Southern.<br />
That this Convention does exdec!?re,<br />
as the sense of the American<br />
People, that, .il't'T four years of failure to restore<br />
the Union iiy the experiment of war, diuring<br />
which, under the pretense of a military necessity<br />
of a war power higher than the Constitution,<br />
the Constitution itself has been disregarded in<br />
every part, <strong>and</strong> public liberty <strong>and</strong> private right<br />
alike trodden down, <strong>and</strong> the material prosperity<br />
of the country essentially imvaired, justice, humanity,<br />
liberty, <strong>and</strong> the public welfare, dem<strong>and</strong><br />
that immediate efforts be made for a cessation<br />
of hostilities, with a view to an ultimate Convention<br />
of all the States, or other peaceable<br />
means to the end that at the earliest practicable<br />
moment peace may be restored on the basis of<br />
the Federal Union of the States.<br />
Reaolved, That the direct interference of the<br />
military authority of the United States in the<br />
recent elections held in Kentucky, Maryl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Missouri <strong>and</strong> Delaware, was a shameful violation<br />
of the Constitution, <strong>and</strong> the repetition of such<br />
acts in the approaching election will be held as<br />
revolutionary, <strong>and</strong> resisted with all the means<br />
<strong>and</strong> power under our control.<br />
Reiiohied, That the aim <strong>and</strong> object of the<br />
Democratic party is to preserve the Federal<br />
Union <strong>and</strong> the rights of the States unimpaired<br />
<strong>and</strong> they hereby declare that they consider the<br />
Administrative usurpation ot extraordinary <strong>and</strong><br />
dangerous powers not granted by the Constitution,<br />
the subversion of the civil by military law<br />
will receive all the care <strong>and</strong> protection, regard<br />
<strong>and</strong> kindness, that the brave soldiers of the Republic<br />
have so nobly earned.<br />
TSNNBSSEJB.<br />
An election was held for President, <strong>and</strong> votes<br />
were returned from oi coanties <strong>and</strong> about 13<br />
contest. Proclamation of the election of Electors<br />
was mads by the Governor.<br />
TERBITOBIES.<br />
AnizoNA.—A Delegate to Congress <strong>and</strong> LegislalTiro<br />
were chosen in July. l
.<br />
—.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
THE SLAVEHOLDERS' REBELLION.<br />
BRIEF CHRONICLE OF EVENT&- Continued /rom <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac for 186i.<br />
1863^Dec. 1.—Hooker retires from Ringgold,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Army of Cmnberl<strong>and</strong> again concentrates<br />
at Cbattanooga Meade recrosses the Rapidan<br />
.... RebelBalt Works, worth three millions,<br />
destroyed at St. Andrews Sound, Fla.<br />
Dec. 2.—Village for the Contrab<strong>and</strong>s at Arlington<br />
Heights detUcated<br />
Dec. 3.—Sherman's Cavalry near Knoxvllle.<br />
Dec. 4.—Knoxvllle, Tenn., Longstreet raises<br />
"»ge of, <strong>and</strong> retreats towards VIrelnla.<br />
5ee. 6.—Chesapeake, steamer, seized by rebel<br />
tor, founders at Charleston Harbor, with all on<br />
board.<br />
Dec. 7.—Jefferson Davis Issues his annual<br />
message U. S. Congress reassembles.<br />
Dec. 8.—President Lmcolnlssues his Message<br />
<strong>and</strong> Proclamation of Amnesty.<br />
Dec. 11.—Fort Sumter vigorously bombarded<br />
<strong>and</strong> partly set on fire.<br />
Dec. 14.—Bean Station, Va., Longstreet attacks<br />
Union Cavalry under Shackeliord. Rebels<br />
lose 800 killed <strong>and</strong> wounded ; Union loss<br />
200.<br />
Dec. 16.—Buford, MaJ.-Gen. John, died at<br />
Washington.... Virginia <strong>and</strong> Tennessee Kailroad,<br />
Averill destroys 15 miles of.<br />
Dec. 17.—Sangster's, Rebel Cavalry attack<br />
Meade's commxmlcatlonfl at, <strong>and</strong> are repulsed.<br />
Van Brunt, Com. G. J., died at Dedham,<br />
Jiass, aged 64. . . .Chesapeake, <strong>The</strong>, recaptured<br />
In Sambro Harbor by the Ella <strong>and</strong> Annie. All<br />
crew but three escape.<br />
, _<br />
Dec. 18.— Col. Philips, with Indian brigade<br />
beats <strong>and</strong> scatters Quantrell's force near Fort<br />
Gibson, killing 50.<br />
, , ^<br />
Dec. 19.—Fort Gibson, Ai-k., attacked by<br />
St<strong>and</strong>thwalte with 1,600 men. St<strong>and</strong>thwalte<br />
repulsed.<br />
Dec. 22.—Gen. Corcoran killed by a fall from<br />
his horse .... An expedition from Beaufort<br />
starts inl<strong>and</strong> under Gen. Seymour. . . .An expedition<br />
of one white <strong>and</strong> three colored regiments,<br />
starts for Red River from Port Hudson,<br />
under Gen. Ullman.<br />
Dec.23.—Longstreet's soldiers are deserting<br />
30 to SOper day .... Union raid on Luray. Large<br />
quantifies o Heather, bacon, &c., captured—<br />
Ferry boat at Memphis attacked by guerrillas<br />
who killed the captain. <strong>The</strong> boat escaped.<br />
Dec. 24.—Choctaw Indians <strong>and</strong> their Chief Gap, Tenn., his force 84,000 infantry <strong>and</strong> 12,000<br />
ab<strong>and</strong>on the Rebel cause.... Christmas Eve cavalry Gunboat Iron Age aground under<br />
salute of shotted guns to Rebels at Charleston. Rebel fire at Wilmington harbor.<br />
Reeves, with 150 guerrillas, surprises Centervllle.<br />
Mo., <strong>and</strong> captures garrison of 50 men raid in Virginia, capturing much gram <strong>and</strong><br />
Jan. 12.—Gen. Marston makes an extensive<br />
Sd M. S. M....Lcgarevllle, 8. C, attacked by pork, <strong>and</strong> other rebel property, <strong>and</strong> taking A)<br />
Rebels, who are driven off.<br />
prisoners, many horses, mules, sheep, &c....<br />
Dec. 25.—Pulaski, Tenn., 50 Forrest's guerrillas<br />
captured by Gen. Dodge Gen. Sulli-<br />
11th Texas, at Mossy Creek, Tenn., killing U<br />
Part of McCooli's cavalry light with 8th <strong>and</strong><br />
van's expedition from Harper's Ferry returns <strong>and</strong> capturing 41.<br />
„ , ,<br />
with 100 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 100 horses. . . .Gen. Banks Jan. 14.—Two hundred Rebels attempt to<br />
establishes Department of the frontier on the capture small cavalry force at Three Mile Statlon,Va.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> are repulsed. . . .Rebel Gen.Vance<br />
Rio Gr<strong>and</strong>e.... British bark Circassian seized<br />
In North River by U. S. Marshal.... Gunboat captures Union supply trains near Temsvillo, is<br />
Marblehead attacked at St. Johns' Isl<strong>and</strong>, by pursued bv Col. Palmer, who takes him <strong>and</strong><br />
rebels on shore wltli battery, <strong>and</strong> repulses ofllcers prisoners recaptures train, 150 horses,<br />
them. Loss, 3 killed, 5 wounded.<br />
Dec. 26.—Dr. Segar, Mr. Perez, <strong>and</strong> Mr. Carter,<br />
sent to Fort Lafayette for smuggling arms<br />
to Rebels Dictator, turretea Iron-clad,<br />
launched at New Torlv.<br />
, ,.<br />
Dec. 28.—Richardson crossed our lines on his<br />
way South.... Charleston, Tenn., Rebel Gen.<br />
"WTieelcr, with 1,500 men attacks Col. Llobcrt<br />
<strong>and</strong> supply train; captures the latter; Col.<br />
Long re-enforces Llebort <strong>and</strong> Rebels are<br />
beaten, losing 121 prisoners.<br />
Dec. 29.—Wheeler captures <strong>and</strong> conscripts all<br />
stragglers. . . .Part of Union train captured by<br />
Rebels at Williamsport, Va.<br />
Dec. 80.—Great naval expedition leaves New<br />
Orleans, supposed for Mobile.<br />
Dec. 31.—Seizure of large quantity of Confederate<br />
money In New York, <strong>and</strong> arrest of<br />
the printers. . . .McChesney's expedition meets<br />
rebels near Washington, N. C, routs them. Mils<br />
Lieutenant <strong>and</strong> five men, captures one cannon<br />
<strong>and</strong> ten men.<br />
1864—Jan. 1.—Gov. Bramlette, of Ky., orders 5<br />
Rebel sympathizers to be arrested for every<br />
loyal citizen taken by guerrillas.... Colored<br />
inhabitants of Norfolk celebrate their first Anniversary<br />
of Freedom.... Meeting at Cooper<br />
Institute for same purpose Asmallforce of<br />
Union pickets are driven In at Winchester.<br />
Jan. 2.—Major Anthony <strong>and</strong> Lt. Davis, Reb'els,<br />
sent to Fort Warren for 15 years for recruiting<br />
within the Union lines.... Rebel attack on<br />
Union train at Moorfield <strong>and</strong> Allegany Junction<br />
; 13 Rebels killed <strong>and</strong> 20 wounded—Union<br />
guard, one companv, at Patterson's Creek,<br />
captured by 500 Rebel cavalry. Next day are<br />
retaken <strong>and</strong> cavalry routed.<br />
Jan. 3.—Rebel Sam Jones captures 300 Union<br />
troops at JonesvlUe, Va., killing <strong>and</strong> wounding<br />
eoofthem.<br />
Jan. 4.—Gen. Grlerson is pursuing Forrest<br />
south of Cold Water. „ „ ^ ,<br />
Jan. 6.—Klrby Smith comm<strong>and</strong>s all Rebal<br />
force (15,000) west of Mississippi River—Marmaduke<br />
<strong>and</strong> Price are at Arkadelphia <strong>and</strong><br />
Little Rock,wlth 7,000, mostly cavalry.<br />
Jan. 8.—Rebel obstructions In Charleston<br />
Harbor mostly washed ashore.... A Loyal<br />
Mass Meeting held at New Orleans to consider<br />
formation or a Free State Gorernment<br />
Com. Storer, U. S. N., dicd....Fitzhugh Lee<br />
surrounds, <strong>and</strong> Is beaten from, Pittsburgh, Va.<br />
Jan. 9 —Rebel Cavalry conscripted every<br />
man in Clevel<strong>and</strong>, Term.<br />
Jan. 10.—Sharp cavalry fight at Strawberry<br />
Plains. Rebels repulsed with serious loss . .<br />
Rebel Lieutenant <strong>and</strong> squad of men desert to<br />
our lines from Price's army Cole's Battalion<br />
of Maryl<strong>and</strong> Cavalry attacked in Virginia by<br />
Mosbv, with 400 Rebels, who are defeated with<br />
loss of four ofllcers <strong>and</strong> many men.<br />
Jan. 11.—Longstreet is fortifying at Bull's<br />
arms, &c.... Union soldier found hanging at<br />
Smith Mills. Va., placarded. Hung by order of<br />
Gen. Wild In retaliation... .SturglB^ Cavalry<br />
drive Rebel videttcsoutof nalnbrldge.butfall<br />
back, enemy being in strong force beyond.<br />
Jan. 17.—Scout reports 3,000 Rebels at Point<br />
Pelee, Canada, preparing for a dash on Johnson's<br />
Isl<strong>and</strong>.... Desperate attack on our lines<br />
near Bainbridge, Tenn. Rebels ultimately defeated,<br />
losing heavily. Union army fell back<br />
to Strawberry Plains.
.<br />
1 Corinth<br />
SMger.<br />
re^^efThWas^SmrhisTncUans<br />
killed<br />
sonville<br />
oners,<br />
losing<br />
j<br />
sui-prised<br />
I<br />
'<br />
^<br />
jMi. 18.-Fifteen Rebels attack Union pickets<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR<br />
Z1<br />
1865.<br />
Feb. 3.-Smlth'8 Cavalry expedition leaves<br />
— - - •<br />
for interior of MisBlsBippl <strong>and</strong> Ala-<br />
^j\^"l)"-Gin'woodb^7 takes an expedi-<br />
\<br />
tlon tb Pinta Kpsa to cut off Rebel cattle sup-<br />
.<br />
army at Cbattamooga. On i .th lc.0 deserted,<br />
Jan. 23.-Union foray at Br<strong>and</strong>on FaiTns on<br />
James River, captures 22 rebels 7 signal men,<br />
99 negroes; destroys 24,000 Ibs.pwk, captures<br />
sloopT schooner, &c., without losmg a man. . .<br />
600 Bebel Cavalry threatening Natchez .<br />
Louisiana <strong>and</strong> Texas Troops marching to Misrissippi<br />
River to blockade <strong>and</strong> obtain arms,<br />
&^.,^from trans-iUssissppi Department<br />
Union raid to Lake Phelps, N. C. Guerrillas,<br />
200,000 Ibs.pork, tobacco, cotton, horses, mules,<br />
&c., captured or destroyed.<br />
Jan ^.—Rhoddy driven across the Tennessee<br />
losts his trains, 20 mule teams, 200 beeves.<br />
LeVs'rebel cavalry fleeing to<br />
Canton.<br />
conscripts in Virginia to re.<br />
o'rtfbr duty—many refuse. . . .Early's cavalry<br />
driven out of Moorfield,<strong>and</strong> hotly pursued by<br />
Mulligan's cavalry.... Rebel battery at Clinton,<br />
Jjiss., driven off with loss. Union killed.<br />
15- VounAed,30....Winslow'8 cavalry at Canton<br />
capture many prisoners <strong>and</strong> one gun.<br />
Feb. 5.-Early retreats towards Shen<strong>and</strong>oah<br />
Valley pursued by General Kelley.... Navajo<br />
Indians defeated near Fort Sumner. KjHed,<br />
50, wounded, 25. . . .Part of Sherman's expedition<br />
attacked on Yazoo by 3,000 rebels, who<br />
are, after a sharp fight, routed. . .<br />
An important<br />
expedition leavestortRoyal.l<strong>and</strong>ing at Jacksonville,<br />
Fla., under Gen. Seymour...ySherman's<br />
expedition reaches Pearl river. Rebels<br />
still retreating. .<br />
.^Gen.Lor,ng_ crosses Pearl<br />
Jan. 25.-Major Burroughs guerrilla chief, ridian.<br />
marched from<br />
B River iTver at Bainbric Bainbridge; are repuisea ai !<br />
. Bebel loss 15, a<br />
Union loss,<br />
^'^ W^CoL'Bornc''-attacks <strong>and</strong> destroys •«*^- !<br />
A'-^r"„, n"!i /lr,o,-rtc onri pnntnres !<br />
ca^'of Rebei Home Gu^^dS; <strong>and</strong>.^^pjurei<br />
i<br />
many prisoners.... Capt. Cady, of 24th Is.<br />
Battery captures five rebel murderers <strong>and</strong><br />
1,000 sheep in Tysell Co., N. C. . .<br />
.Sturgis gams<br />
decisive victory at Sevier^nlle,over reoercav-<br />
river.Hurlbut's Corps crossed 5 miles above<br />
d^^^^^^^^<br />
killed <strong>and</strong>^wounded wounded, <strong>and</strong> 5U prisoners. ..Union<br />
de-<br />
loss. Skilled <strong>and</strong> wounded... .Rebels still<br />
monstrating against Kewbera.<br />
Feb. 8.—Rebel regiment at Dalton mutiny<br />
rather than re-enlisi,<strong>and</strong> several men are shot.<br />
alry ; 05 rebels killed <strong>and</strong> wounded, 100 prisoners,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 3 guns taken. Hill, Dalton <strong>and</strong> Rome.... Rebel regiment qd.<br />
....Eebel army is encamped round Tunnel<br />
„<br />
Jan.28.—A large meeting at Nashville, lenn., Ky.) mutiny at Decatur, Ala., are fired on by<br />
to restore State Government.... Gen. Palmer 3d Alabama.<br />
I<br />
recomioiters to Tunnel Hill, drove in rebel ^Feb.9.-1,023 bales of cotton, worth 1700,000,<br />
nickets caoturescompany of cavalry ;3,'rebel8 burned at Wilmington. Rebels fled from Jackafter<br />
burning a steamboat <strong>and</strong> 2iC<br />
i<br />
fclled. 300 sets of Rebel Salt Works a<br />
1<br />
killed.... Nearly<br />
destroyed near St. Andrews' Bay<br />
bales cotton ton. Gen. Giflmore captured lOOpris-<br />
Jan 29 -StSrgTsTrlfes' rebel videttes out of ; 8 guiis, <strong>and</strong> much property, without<br />
Danville" Tenn ...Waldron, Jenn., rumored a<br />
|<br />
capture(f bv Price.... Gen. Thayer Bucceeds Feb. 10.—Col. Streight, <strong>and</strong> 110 other officers,<br />
Gen. McNeil comm<strong>and</strong>ing District of Frontier. escaape from Libby Prison by tunneling,<br />
eb. 11.—Train on Baltimore <strong>and</strong> OhioRail-<br />
Quantity material destroyed..<br />
Jan. 30.—Union supply tram captured near<br />
Petersbuig by rebels. Union loss, 30; rebel<br />
^°Ja'n.*31.-Over 7,300 deserters from Eragg<br />
since Oct. 20. . . .Hood's army retires from Ringgold<br />
<strong>and</strong> Dalton... Karspn, Kit, pursues Nalajos<br />
through Canon de Chelle ; S3 killed, loO<br />
^FX^-Bebel column in New Creek Valley<br />
repulsed <strong>and</strong> driven two miles Draft of oOO,<br />
lpy^Si^''^^,m rebels<br />
with three brigades. ^<br />
, ^ _,<br />
Feb. 12.—Mosby attacks pickets at Manassas.<br />
Gen. Smith's expedition reaches Okolona.<br />
"Feb. 13.—Gov. Bramlette issues proclamation<br />
for protection of fugitive slaves ; the rebempn<br />
of their masters barring claims of ownership.<br />
Feb. 14.—Capt. Marshall, 40th Massachusetts,<br />
surprised Gainsville, Fla. Is attacked by large<br />
force of rebels, <strong>and</strong> routs them, with 100 loss.<br />
Union loss, none; rebel loss, 40 ....Rebel Col.<br />
Ferguson 6urpriBe_d in ^^.^yne County, West<br />
<strong>and</strong> captured<br />
l^^f-^-^^^^-^^/T^g^^^^^^<br />
after severe fight<br />
^"b'^'^^en^. Scammon <strong>and</strong> staff captured near "Gr<strong>and</strong> Lake by guerrillaa ui<br />
,<br />
T rPhpilbn S S Levi .Union re-enforce- Union dress. All killed but two. Some shot<br />
7 rebels on b._b. i^evi....Lm<br />
^^^^^^^^^ after surrender.... Sherman 'sespeditionoccucaptnre<br />
<strong>and</strong> blow pies Meridian; destroys the State arsenal <strong>and</strong><br />
back to Kinaton.. . . .RebeU<br />
!<br />
fewbern, N. C... great quantities of supplies <strong>and</strong> ammunition.<br />
Creek Bridge cap- i Smith's expetUtlon destroys a ^:^st Quantity of<br />
fc^'f^r bri^'^filhrby sS'i^beU^^^^^^^^ r"eTeT ^oTn" at-EgyptV Miss. .<br />
-Feb. H to 21-<br />
re;r^n;^?dlf by^rc.enForcemeutB,ana prls- !<br />
^^^-^;,^i^,^'Xi^'^^^^^i^^^,;^^t
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I<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMAXAC FOR<br />
Marlon, Quitman, Hillsboro', Canton.Lake Station,<br />
Decatur, Bolton , <strong>and</strong> Lauderdale Springs,<br />
destroyina; immense quantities of stores of all<br />
kinds. . . .Feb. 11—Cattle depot at Waterproof,<br />
La., garrison of 400 negroes attacked by rebel<br />
infantry, cavalry, <strong>and</strong> artillery, who are repulsed<br />
three times, <strong>and</strong> retire.<br />
Feb. 13.—<strong>The</strong> Cliesapeake h<strong>and</strong>ed to OT.ners.<br />
Feb. 13.—Gen. Pickett accused of hanging<br />
51 negroes, captm-ed at ?sewtern.<br />
Feb. 1?.—Sherman's army ari Ives at Quitman,<br />
Ga., without opposiilon. . . .llonsatonic, Eloopof-war,<br />
sunk at Fort " ' ' - - -<br />
Royal by_ rebel torpedoreaciies<br />
Kaldwiu <strong>and</strong> fortifles.<br />
Tcb. 20.—Longstrcet retre.its from Strawberry<br />
PIr.ins via iVall's Gap ?Ir.jor Cole surprises<br />
Mosljy lit Piedmont, takvjg 3 otdccrs<br />
<strong>and</strong> 14 men Seymour's cxp?',!iLion reaches<br />
S<strong>and</strong>erson, r.dvarices G miles lieyond, is attacked<br />
bv 15,0':a rebels, fills baeic i miles to<br />
Olustec, <strong>and</strong> liorc forced, alter terrible slaughter,<br />
to rttro:;t. 'x'wo negro regiments, Mth<br />
Mass. <strong>and</strong> Ist :m. C, cover the retreat <strong>and</strong> save<br />
the nrmy. Union loss, l,5v0, <strong>and</strong> many guns.<br />
Eebsl loss, 2,030. . . .Eev. Dr. Cox, Chaplain 2yth<br />
Eegt. Corps d'Afriqne, about this date taken<br />
from Ms house near Donaldsonville, La., <strong>and</strong><br />
hant'cd by guernllas.... Smith's expedition<br />
moves on \vest Point, wbero Forrest, Lee,<br />
Chalmers, <strong>and</strong> Ehocldy attfick them. Smith<br />
falls back slowly with severe iigliting.<br />
Feb. 21.—Gen. Palmer occupies Ringgold. . .<br />
Smith's forces still falling hack toward J:em-<br />
T-;his. ro;rc,:l- ;v;iiia attaclrs <strong>and</strong> coufinuea<br />
li ' "^ ' ' J l.en lie ia repulsed with<br />
ts 150 Union cavalry<br />
n,;. L :\, 7 vroundcd, 75miESiu;;<br />
: -o - \j,- .• J iii-Li o;'.ptured at V/arrenton<br />
by krjor C^iu . ...Saon^ Union column advances<br />
from Cl-.ntt.inooga towr.rd Tunnel Hill.<br />
Rebel tr.iindoafroyed near Popl.ir Blnfi's,<br />
llo. . .Loi'.ibi;.u.i Mato eleciioa, llichael Hahn<br />
elected Ciov.ofLouiEinua, by G.iBO votes against<br />
rellov;'S, ;?,730, <strong>and</strong> B. I'. Fl<strong>and</strong>c3r8, 1,817.<br />
Feb. I'G.—Uncrson's <strong>and</strong> Smith's forces return<br />
to Memphis. Results of expedition arc 21'0 rebel<br />
prisoners, 1,E00 negroes, 800 horses taken;<br />
5,000,000 bashcle corn, 4,C'00 bales cotton, 2,0'itt<br />
hides, <strong>and</strong> 40 miles of Mobile <strong>and</strong> Ohio Kailroad<br />
Tunnel Hill occupied hy column from<br />
Chattanooga, after heavy skirmishing. . . .Fire<br />
opened unon Fort Powell, by Farragut.<br />
Feb. 27.—Col. Jourdan makes another dash<br />
into Jones <strong>and</strong> Onslow counties, N. 0. ; captures<br />
S prisoners, <strong>and</strong> destroys stores <strong>and</strong> ammunition<br />
Sherman's expedition returns to<br />
Vickaburg after 22 days*^ raid, devastating<br />
many tov.np, burning bridges, seizing or destroying<br />
vajt gu.ntiiics of stores, liacratir.g<br />
lOjCuiO ne.aoes, taking up many^iiiles of railways,<br />
ami talcing eou prisoners.... Union loss.<br />
170 kllljed <strong>and</strong> Trounded....C-ov. Goodman, of<br />
Arizona, with exploring party, fight with Indians,<br />
killins; 5 <strong>and</strong> wounding many.<br />
rob. 2S.—Col. Fachardson, notorious gnerrllla,<br />
c:.ptuied near Cumberl<strong>and</strong> River. . . .Seymour's<br />
reUenting army reaches Baldwin,<br />
wldch it evacuates, burning stores.... Gen.<br />
Kilpatric'.-, with 5,00J picked men, leaves Culpepper<br />
for a raid on Richmond, crosses the<br />
r.i'pirtan at Ely's Ford.snrprlsing rebel pickets<br />
at ^-po'i Isvlvama Com-t IIouec, <strong>and</strong> capturing 15<br />
<strong>and</strong> 2 oliiccrs.<br />
l^eb. 2'.>.—Kilnatrlck's exped. passed through<br />
Louisa Court fiouse, to PamunKey Brldpe, de-<br />
Btroylug as he went. A force Is sent by Butler<br />
to re-enforce him Expedition of Custar's<br />
cavalry cresses Rapidan aud Rivanna, destroys<br />
an artillery camp, Durns caissons, &c., <strong>and</strong> recrosses<br />
P.ivannaliridge,bnrnlngit. Rebel cavalry<br />
charged <strong>and</strong> scattered at Burton's Ford<br />
<strong>and</strong> Stannardsvillc roads, <strong>and</strong> Costar nafelv returns<br />
with 60 prisoners, horses, &e Rebels In<br />
force attack Newbern, N. C, Garrison ultimately<br />
relieved by re-enforeements.<br />
SI arch 1.—Rebel Government Salt Works at<br />
St. Marks, Fla., destroyed by expeditions from<br />
funboat Tahoma about this time — Gen.<br />
homas, re-enforced, marching against Dalton.<br />
from Tunnel Hill.<br />
March 2.—Re-enforeements reaching Gen. i<br />
Seymour at Jacksonville Ferguson, of For- I<br />
rest's cavalry, make dash into Marysville.<br />
Tenn., murders an old man in cold blood <strong>and</strong><br />
;<br />
burns his farm.<br />
,<br />
March 3.—Kilpatrlck's expedition moves to<br />
Williamsburg to rest. Many prisoners <strong>and</strong><br />
stores captured <strong>and</strong> destroyed during this !<br />
raid.<br />
|<br />
March 4.—Col. Dahlgren murdered Kll-<br />
]<br />
pp.trick returns within Union lines, having dej<br />
stroyed large portion of Va. Central R. R., <strong>and</strong><br />
;<br />
destroyed several mills on James River, <strong>and</strong><br />
;<br />
penetrated to outer fortifications ofRichmond.<br />
!<br />
Loss 150, including Col. Dahlgren.<br />
March 5.—Rebel cav.ilry still scouring conntryeastof<br />
Knoxville.... Gen. Custar, with 500<br />
><br />
men, crosses Ely's Ford, drives rebel pickets<br />
<strong>and</strong> scouts for several miles without opposition.<br />
. . .Rebel cavalry, in force, attack 93 of 3d<br />
,<br />
Tenn. at Panther Springs. Union, 2 killed, 8<br />
wounded, 22 prisoners. Rebel, 80 killed <strong>and</strong><br />
wounded Gov. Chaise withdraws from cani<br />
didacy for Presidency ... Battle in TazooCitv,<br />
between 11th III. <strong>and</strong> Sth La., <strong>and</strong>! rebel brlgades.<br />
Rebels defeatedwith considerable loss.<br />
Union Wiled, 6; wounded, 20.<br />
March 6.—Gunboat Peterhoff sunk off WilminKton<br />
Tweuty-threo Union soldiers capture^l<br />
from Gen. Foster's comm<strong>and</strong>, hung by<br />
rebels at Kinston—one was a drummer boy 15<br />
years old Sherman's main army at Jackson,<br />
commencing to cross Pearl River.<br />
March 7.—Sherman's advance withdrawn<br />
from Tunnel Hill to Ringgold. . . .C. L. Vall<strong>and</strong>igham<br />
advises rioting In retalltticu Sherman's<br />
Cavalry enter JGr<strong>and</strong>on, after skirmishing,<br />
<strong>and</strong> eiimp 2 miles east.<br />
March 8.—Rebel cavalry driven from cariip<br />
nearCarrolton. Grain mills <strong>and</strong> stores burned,<br />
'<br />
^ew York carries soldiers' vole amendment<br />
bill by popular election, by over 90,000<br />
majority.<br />
March 9.—Sherman at Hillsboro' Forty of<br />
30th Pa. cvv. cap'd by guerrillas at Eristow<br />
Station, Va.<br />
JIarch 10.—Suffolk, Va., capturctl by Union<br />
forces. E. 25 k., U. 10 3c A naval expedition<br />
fl'om Brashear City captures camp, arms, flag<br />
on Atchafalaya River... Pilatka occupied by<br />
Union forces.... Red River expedition embarks<br />
at Vicksburg.<br />
March 12.—CJcn. Grant rppointed Comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-Chief<br />
of armies of the United States.<br />
March 1?.—Indianola evac. by our troops. ... !<br />
Gen. Smith's nrmy_at Semmesport.<br />
|<br />
Jiarch 11.—Fort ve Russy captured.<br />
March 13.—President calls for 200,000 men. ...<br />
Rebel plot to assassinate President Lincoln. ...<br />
!<br />
Sherman repulses rebels near Chunky Creek.<br />
March lii.-Gov. Bramiette remonstrates<br />
against employment of 8l.".yes Battle near<br />
Fort Pillow, rebels defeated, loss of 50 k. <strong>and</strong><br />
w.... Arkansas votes herself a Tree State....<br />
tiens. Smith <strong>and</strong> Banks at Alex<strong>and</strong>ria, rebels<br />
retreat to Shrevcporc <strong>and</strong> burn 2 steamers<br />
with 3,000 bales cotton.<br />
March 17.—Fort De P.nssy blown up.<br />
March 39.—Rebel attack on Port Royal falls.<br />
March 21.—Gen. Mower captures rebel camp<br />
at Henderson's Hill, 2S:? prisoners, guns, &c<br />
Rebel raid on Matrnolia Gen. Mower c."pture3<br />
200rebclR,wilh four guns <strong>and</strong> caissons,<br />
at Natchitoches.,..Banks captures o0« rebels<br />
nciif Alex<strong>and</strong>ria.
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Bhore,<br />
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April<br />
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'<br />
,<br />
boat<br />
I<br />
most<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
March 24.—Union City, Mo., <strong>and</strong> garrison,<br />
attacked by Forrest.<br />
March 25.—Owen Lovejoy died, aged 53.<br />
March 26.—Forrest sacks Paducah, Ky., but<br />
repulsed from fort by Col. Hicks, ^s^ith white<br />
<strong>and</strong> col'd troops four times, <strong>and</strong> finally retires.<br />
U. loss, 12 k. 40 w. R. 150 to 300 k. <strong>and</strong> w .<br />
Franklin, La., evacuated by our for.-^es. . . .Col.<br />
Clayton destroys bridge at Longview, Ark..<br />
captures 370 men, 35 wagons, 800 Uorees, <strong>and</strong><br />
$80,000 Confederate money Sherman's army<br />
moves to Canton <strong>and</strong> encamps.<br />
March 28.—Louisiana State Convention to<br />
revise Constitution meets at New Orleans....<br />
Battle of Cane River. Rebels defeated.<br />
March 30.—Natchitoclios captured by Gen.<br />
Lee .... Battle of Monticello .... Copperhead<br />
riot at Charleston <strong>and</strong> JIattoon, 111.<br />
March 31.—Rebels defeated at Crump's Hill<br />
(Plney Woods).<br />
April 1.—S. S. Maple Leaf blown np by torpedo<br />
in St. Johns' River. ...Rebel Ram Tennessee<br />
sunk near Grant's Pass.<br />
April 2.—Shelby defeated by Steele near<br />
Camden Grierson's cavalry engages Forrest<br />
near Summerville, <strong>and</strong> falls back.<br />
April 4.—Col. Gooding engages Harrison's<br />
guerrillas at Campti, <strong>and</strong> withdraws with loss.<br />
Marmadnte defeated bv Steele on Little<br />
Mo....New York Metropolitan Sanitary Fair<br />
opened.<br />
April 5.—Banks' Texas expedition at Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Ecore....Gen. W. P. White, rebel, of Georgetown,<br />
S. C, assassinated by his own men.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865. 39<br />
April 6.—Fort llalleck, Columbus, Ky., attacked<br />
by rebel Gen. Buford, surrender re-<br />
May 9.—Battle of Cloyd Mountain. Rebels<br />
holding Spottsvlvania <strong>and</strong> the region north.<br />
fused by Col. Lawrence.... Maryl<strong>and</strong> Constitutional<br />
Convention on Slaverv met.<br />
port H. A. Weed blown up by torpedo near<br />
lose 3 guns <strong>and</strong> many prisoners. . . .U. S. Trans-<br />
April 8.—Battle of Pleasant Hill. Stoneman Jacksonville. Fla.... Sheridan's cavalry destroy<br />
rebel station at Beaver Dam, with cars,<br />
defeated General FranUliu's comm<strong>and</strong> of<br />
Banks' expedition defeated at Mansfield, La., immense stores, &c., <strong>and</strong> recapturing 378 Unioa<br />
losing 24 guns <strong>and</strong> nearly 2,000 men, <strong>and</strong> falling prisoners.... Gen. Sedgwick liilled by sharpshooter.<br />
back to Gr<strong>and</strong> Ecore. Gen. Smith, next day,<br />
relieved Franklin <strong>and</strong> defeated rebels at Gr<strong>and</strong> May 10.—Battle of Spottsylvania Grant's<br />
Ecore, <strong>and</strong> captures 36 guns <strong>and</strong> 2,000 prisoners.<br />
. . .Shelbyville entered by 40 guerrillas. enemy's works, caglures 1,000 prisoners<br />
whole line assaults, part of Gth Corps carries<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
April 10.—Cape Lookout Lighthouse seized<br />
by 40 rebels.<br />
April 11.—Banks retires to Gr<strong>and</strong> Ecore.<br />
April 12.-Capture of Fort Pillow <strong>and</strong> murder<br />
of garrison Admiral Porter's Red River<br />
expedition attacked by 2.000 rebel infantry on<br />
who arc beaten oft'. . . .Horrible murder<br />
of a farmer by guerrillas at Osage River.<br />
13.—Nevv York Soldiers' Voting Bill<br />
passed New York Senate. Yeas 29, nays none.<br />
April 14.—Gunboat expedition from Butler's<br />
army capture prisoners <strong>and</strong> stores at Smithfield,<br />
Va.... Nebraska Constitution <strong>and</strong> State<br />
Government Bill passed by U. S. Senate.<br />
April 15.—Chenango, gunboat, exploded.<br />
April IC—Gunboat Eastport, sunk by snag<br />
above Gr<strong>and</strong> Ecore.<br />
April 18.—Rebel attack on Fort Wessell.gun-<br />
Soulhfleld sunk. Com. Flusscr killed <strong>and</strong><br />
of crew drowned. Ram also destroys<br />
the gunboat Bombshell. . . .Baltimore Sanitary<br />
Fair opened.<br />
April 19.—Guerrillas driven from Bnrksvllle.<br />
Transports <strong>and</strong> gunboats aground above<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Ecore.<br />
April 20.—Plymouth, N. C, surrendered to<br />
rebels by Gen. Wessels, after severe loss.<br />
April 21.—North Carolina Salt Works, worth<br />
$100^00, near Wilmington, destroyed.<br />
April 22.—Forrest moving toward Alabama,<br />
followed by Grierson.<br />
April 23.—Rebels capture <strong>and</strong> murder Union<br />
pickets at Nlckajack. . . . N. Y. Metropolitan<br />
Sanitary Fair closed. Sword voted to Grant<br />
by 30,291, ag.iinst l!,509 for McClellan.... Gunboat<br />
Petrel burned by Wirt Adams' cavalry.<br />
April 24.—Battle at Cane River. Rebels losing<br />
1,000 men <strong>and</strong> 9 guns.<br />
April 25.—Train of 540 wagons <strong>and</strong> 4 regiments<br />
escorting, captured by 6,000 rebels near<br />
Pine Bluff.<br />
April 28.—Little Washington, N. C, evacuated<br />
by Union troops.<br />
May 1.—Com. AV. i). Porter died.<br />
May 3.—Grant's army moves across the Rapldan,<br />
toward Chancellorsville <strong>and</strong> the Wilderness.<br />
May 4.—Reconstruetion Bill passed.<br />
May 5.—Leo desperately attacks right, left,<br />
<strong>and</strong> center with indecisive results. Grant's<br />
army remaining in position with headquarters<br />
in advance of the AVilderneBg.<br />
May 6.—Lee resumes attack at dawn, <strong>and</strong><br />
continues all day, but finally v.ithdrawing, our<br />
troops holding their old formation. Loss, this<br />
<strong>and</strong> previous day, about 15,000 men on each<br />
side Gunboat Com. Jones blown up by torpedo<br />
on James River.<br />
May 7.—Lee moved to his second line on the<br />
North Anna. A severe battle at Todd'a Tavern,<br />
between Custar's <strong>and</strong> rebel cavalry. Loss 250<br />
each side. Lee made several attacks during<br />
the day, falling bac^c after each; part of our<br />
army reaching Fredericksburg .... Tazewell<br />
Salt Works destroyed by Averill.... Tunnel<br />
Hill, Ga., taken by Gen. Thomas.... Railroad<br />
from Petersburg to Riclimond cut off.<br />
May 8.—Pursuit of Lee continued, with continual<br />
fighting, Hancock <strong>and</strong> Burnside camping<br />
20 miles from "\V ildcrness battle-field.<br />
May 9.—Severe fighting, with great mutual<br />
loss, Hancock finalJy withdrawing <strong>and</strong> Lea<br />
several guns, <strong>and</strong> withdraws with them. Loss<br />
on this day, 10,000 on each side. . . .Thos. Butler<br />
King died — Crooke attacked rebels near<br />
Newbcrn, burned bridge, captured 7 guns <strong>and</strong><br />
many prisoners.... Averill whips Gen. Sam<br />
Jones at Wytheville, <strong>and</strong> destroys railroad<br />
from Blaoksburg to Christiansburg Yazoo<br />
City captured by Gen. McArtaur.<br />
May 11.—Sheridan's whole comm<strong>and</strong> get between<br />
1st <strong>and</strong> 2d rebel line at Richmond, <strong>and</strong><br />
withdraw after destroying Ashl<strong>and</strong> Station,<br />
&c. . . .Butler Intrenches at Bermuda Hundred.<br />
....Grant "proposes to fight it out on this<br />
line."<br />
May 12.—Rebel position at Dalton carried<br />
<strong>and</strong> held by Sherraaa.<br />
May 13.—Lee fell slightly back to new defenses—Mcpherson<br />
captured 9 trains with<br />
rebel military stores from Dalton.<br />
May 14.—Dalton occupied by 4th Corps....<br />
Butler at Drury's Bluli'. Gen Smith carries<br />
rebels' front line .... 1 1-17.—Hancock carries<br />
but relinquishes first line of rebel intrenchments.<br />
Lnion loss 1,200.<br />
May 15.—Battle of Resaca. At night rebels<br />
evacuate town. . . .Battle of Newmarket, Sigel<br />
defeated. . . .Rocky-faced Ridge taken by Sher-<br />
~,an. . . .Lieut. Cobb murdered by rebels.<br />
May 16.—Attempt to seize Califoraiasteamer<br />
Ocean Queen Johnston in retreat to Atlanta<br />
Admiral Porter's fleet above Alex<strong>and</strong>ria<br />
Falls released by Lient.-Col. Bailey's dam.<br />
May 17th.—South Carolina Union Convention<br />
meetsatr- "<br />
May 18.—Ewell attacks Union baggage train<br />
In rear of Grant's right flr.nl:, but id finally re-<br />
May 19.—BlacUston's Isl<strong>and</strong> Lighthouse de-
.<br />
.<br />
40 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
stroyed by rebels 19-aJ.—Grant placed his<br />
wbole army across the Nortb Anna <strong>and</strong> approached<br />
the South Anna.<br />
May 20.—Torpedoes explode at Bachelor<br />
Cieet. Many Xew Yorji soldiers killed <strong>and</strong><br />
wonnded.... Sherman in possession of Kingston<br />
<strong>and</strong> Romc....Bebels attack Ames' Division<br />
of Butler's armv. Heavy losses on both<br />
Bides.<br />
May 23.—U S. tugboat Columbine captured<br />
on St. Johns IJlver by rebels.<br />
May 24.—Rebels destroy bridge over North<br />
Anna. Grant's headquarters at Jericho Mills.<br />
Sheridan destroyed Danville Railroad near<br />
Richmond.... Fitzhugh Lee repulsed at Wilson's<br />
Wharf by Negroes under Gen. Wild<br />
Sherman flanks Joliuston at Altoona.<br />
May 25.—Battle near Dallas. Hooker drives<br />
rebels 2 miles. Union loss 1.500, rebel about<br />
same Gen. Birney ascends the Ashcpoo<br />
River. 6. S. Bostongronnds <strong>and</strong> is ab<strong>and</strong>oned.<br />
May 26.—Grant's army moves toward Hanovertown<br />
Louisiana State Convention abolishes<br />
slavery-<br />
May 27.—Kight steamers <strong>and</strong> several river<br />
craft burned at New Orleans Levee, by incendiaries<br />
Lee evacuates position South<br />
Anna, <strong>and</strong> retreats toward Richmond— Sheridan<br />
captures <strong>and</strong> holds Hanovertown <strong>and</strong><br />
Ferrj'<br />
May 28.—Longstreet attacks Sherman at Dallas,<br />
<strong>and</strong> is driven toward Marietta. Rebel lots<br />
2,500 k. <strong>and</strong> w., <strong>and</strong> 300 pris. Union loss 300.<br />
May 29.—Grant's army crosses the Pamunkey.<br />
May 30.—Trains of refugees burned near Salem,<br />
Ark.; 80 men <strong>and</strong> several women killed.<br />
. . . .Lee attacks Grant north of Chickahoniiny,<br />
Is repulsed; Hancock drives him out of Intrencned<br />
line of rifle pits <strong>and</strong> holds it.<br />
May 31.—Grant's <strong>and</strong> Lee's armies confronting<br />
each other from Hanover Court House to<br />
Cold Harbor Gen. Fremont nominated ior<br />
President, <strong>and</strong> Gen. Cochrane for Vice-Pres.<br />
June 1.—Expedition under Gen. Stnrgis defeated,<br />
with loss of wagon train, artillery, <strong>and</strong><br />
ammunition Rebel attacks at Cold Harbor<br />
repulsed.... Rebels twice attack Butler, <strong>and</strong><br />
are repulsed.<br />
June 2.—Schofield <strong>and</strong> Hooker at Marietta.<br />
Cavalry take Allatoona Pass.<br />
June 3.—Battle of Cold Harbor.<br />
June 1.—Rebel night attack on Hancock repulsed<br />
Grant's cavalry defeated Hampton's<br />
cavalry at Howes' Store.<br />
June 5.—Rebel attack on left (Hancock's)<br />
repulsed Sherman's army fall back toward<br />
the Chattahoochie <strong>and</strong> Atlanta Marmaduke,<br />
with 3,000 men, defeated at Columbia. Ark. . .<br />
Battle of Piedmont, Ya. Rebel loss 1,500 prisoners,<br />
8 guns, 8,000 st<strong>and</strong> of arms, 8 guns <strong>and</strong><br />
stores, <strong>and</strong> a large number killed <strong>and</strong> w-ounded.<br />
June fi.—Rebel midnight attack on Burnside<br />
repulsed Sherman's headquarters at Acworth.<br />
June 7.—<strong>The</strong> 9th Coi-ps, on Grant's right, attacked<br />
brisUly, <strong>and</strong> rebels driven back<br />
dent<br />
June 8.—Paris, Ky., taken by a portion of<br />
Morgan's forces Sherman's whole army<br />
moves forward toward the Kenesaw range.<br />
McPherson occupies Pig Shanty, <strong>and</strong> rebels<br />
fall back with left on Lost Monntain <strong>and</strong> right<br />
on Kenesaw.... Gilmore's raid on Richmond<br />
fortifications.<br />
June!".—Gen. Bnrbridge defeats Rebels at<br />
Mount Sterling.<br />
June 10.—Frankfort, Ky., unsuccessfully attacked<br />
by 1,200 rebels .... Lexington, Ky.,<br />
robbed by Morgan. . .Rebel guerrillas repulsed<br />
at Princeton, Ky. . . .Gen. Hunter, with Crook<br />
<strong>and</strong> AverlU, moves from Staunton, Va., after<br />
destroying over 3 millions' worth of rebel<br />
property Rebel Congress adjourns.<br />
June 11.—Surrender of Cvnthiana— Battle<br />
of TrevllUan Station. Rebels badly beaten by<br />
Sheridan.<br />
June 12.—Gen. Burbrldge defeats <strong>and</strong> scatters<br />
Morgan at Cynthlana, with great loss<br />
Grant crosses the Chickahominy.<br />
.June 13.—Grant's headquarters at Wilcox's<br />
L<strong>and</strong>ing... <strong>The</strong> Fugitive Slave Law repealed<br />
in House of Representatives Gen. Hobson<br />
<strong>and</strong> Staff recapt ured Sheridan reerosses the<br />
North Anna.<br />
June 14.—Grant's army crossed to south of<br />
the James. . . .Gen. Polk killed. . . .Sherman advancing<br />
toward Kenesaw.<br />
June 15.—Battle of Baylor's Farm. Sixteen<br />
Rebel guns <strong>and</strong> 300 prisoners taken.<br />
June 16.—Hancock, Smith, <strong>and</strong> Burnside tinsuccessfully<br />
attack 2d line of rebel works at<br />
Petersburg. Loss 2,000, rebels less.<br />
June 17.—Burnside captures 6 guns <strong>and</strong> 400<br />
prisoners Rebels ab<strong>and</strong>on their intrenchments<br />
in front of Bermuda Hundred, <strong>and</strong> Butler<br />
takes railroad between Richmond <strong>and</strong> Petersburg.<br />
. .Rebel conscript camp near Atlanta,<br />
broke lor Union lines. 600 got in, 200 recaptured<br />
by rebels.<br />
June 18.—Grant assaults rebel works <strong>and</strong><br />
fails. Loss, in four davs, over 10,000. . . .Rebels<br />
place 50 Union officers under fire at Charleston.<br />
June 19.—Beauregard reoccupies Bermuda<br />
Hundred <strong>and</strong> repairs railroad <strong>The</strong> pirate<br />
Alabama, Capt. Semmes, snnli off Cherbourg<br />
by the U. S. S. Kearsarge, Capt. John A. Winslow.<br />
Semmes aided to escape by a British<br />
yacht.<br />
June 20.—Fitzhugh Lee <strong>and</strong> Hampton repulsed<br />
at AVhite House.<br />
June 21.—Foster crosses James River <strong>and</strong> Intrenches<br />
between Aiken's L<strong>and</strong>ing <strong>and</strong> Four<br />
Mile Creek Second Corps attacks Davis'<br />
Farm unsuccessfully. ...Rebels assault Sherman<br />
seven times, losing 800 men Slemmons'<br />
Rebel cavalry defeated at Pine Bluff".<br />
June 22.—House of Representatives resolve<br />
to abolish slavery. . . .Battle on Weldon Road,<br />
Barlow flauked, <strong>and</strong> losing about 2,000 prisoners,<br />
4 guns, <strong>and</strong> some flags Wilson <strong>and</strong><br />
Kautz capture 2 trains at Ford's Station.<br />
June 23.—Shelby destrovs U^. S. gunboat<br />
Queen City . . .Unsuccessful attack on Weldon<br />
railroad. Union lossheavy Kautz destroys<br />
railroad junction at Burksville.<br />
June 24.—Pillow attacks <strong>and</strong> beaten off from<br />
Lafayette,Ga.,with much loss.... Norfolk,Va.,<br />
votes for military government Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
Constitutional Convention abolishes slavery.<br />
....Rebels attack <strong>and</strong> beaten by Sheridan at<br />
AVblte House.... Wilson <strong>and</strong> Kautz moved on<br />
to destrov 18 miles of Danville Railroad. . .<br />
Battle of Staunton Bridge. Wilson <strong>and</strong> Kautz<br />
repulsed.<br />
.Tune 25.—Night attacks on Bnrnside's front<br />
easily foiled. . . .Sheridan rejoined Grant.<br />
June 26.—Rebel force (800) all killed or captured<br />
by expedition from Fort Smith, Ark.<br />
June 27.—McPherson <strong>and</strong> Thomas attack<br />
rebels south <strong>and</strong> southwest of Kenesaw unsuccessfully,<br />
losing 1,500 men. . . .Gen. Carr defeats<br />
Shelby near St. Charles, Mo., capturing 200<br />
Srisoners <strong>and</strong> guns of recently captured Queen<br />
rty. Union loss 200 k. <strong>and</strong> w. Rebel loss, k.<br />
<strong>and</strong> w., 500.<br />
June 2S.—Gen. Carrlngton reports particulars<br />
of Northwestern conspiracy Sherman<br />
begins again to flank Johnston at Kenesaw<br />
Mountain . . . .Battle of Stoney Creek. At night<br />
Wilson <strong>and</strong> Kautz retreat to Reams.<br />
June 29.—Battle of Reams' Station. Kautz<br />
<strong>and</strong> Wilson defeated <strong>and</strong> retreat in confuBion.<br />
Union loss over 1,000.
.<br />
j<br />
Jnne 80.—Kantz's force reaches Grant's lines<br />
terribly exhausted . . . Johnston eracnates Keneeaw<br />
Mountain Salmon P. Chase resigned.<br />
July 1.—Wilson's main force reaches Grant's<br />
lines, having lost all their guns, ambulance<br />
<strong>and</strong> wagon trains, wounded <strong>and</strong> sick— Gen.<br />
Foster attacks Seabrook, Johns, <strong>and</strong> James<br />
Isl<strong>and</strong>s Kebel fort captured on James Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
Col. Hoyf <strong>and</strong> lS7 men, captured at<br />
Johnson's isl<strong>and</strong> W. P. Fessenden accepts<br />
Secretaryship of Treasury.<br />
July 2.—Ewell invades Shen<strong>and</strong>oah Valley<br />
with three columns. Martinsburg evacuated.<br />
July S.—Slgel falls back to Harper's Ferry.<br />
Winchester taken, <strong>and</strong> travel on Baltimore <strong>and</strong><br />
Ohio Railroad stopped.... Sherman occupies<br />
Marietta.<br />
July 4.—Mosby's Cavalry crossed Potomac<br />
at Pomt of Kocks. Mulligan evacuates Bolivar<br />
Heights <strong>and</strong> Harper's Ferry Sigel,<br />
Stahel <strong>and</strong> Mulligan fortify <strong>and</strong> hold Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
Heights.<br />
July 5.—Slocum's expedition routes Rebels<br />
east of Jackson, occupying Jackson same<br />
night Elliott's marine colored brigade attacked<br />
by Rebels near Port Hudson : beat<br />
them off. Loss 150 killed, wounded <strong>and</strong><br />
missing.<br />
July 6.—Hagerstown evacuated by Union<br />
forces.<br />
July 7.—Gen. Wallace's reconnoissance repulsed<br />
near Middletown ; Hagerstown again<br />
plundered Johnston crossed the Chattatoochie<br />
Rebel raid hold Harper's Ferry.<br />
July 8.—Gen. Wallace evacuates, <strong>and</strong> Rebels<br />
July 9.—Battle of Monocacy. Wallace defeated,<br />
losing over 1,000 Rebels capture<br />
Westminster. Couch re-occupies Hagerstown,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Hunter Frederick.<br />
July 10.—Rebels plunder Darnestown <strong>and</strong><br />
Reisterstown, <strong>and</strong> tear up Northern Central<br />
Railroad at Cockeysville <strong>and</strong> Texas. A portion<br />
of them enter <strong>and</strong> rob Rockville ; the<br />
main body moving toward Washington<br />
Gen. Rossea-i leaves Decatur, with a,700 men,<br />
on a raiding expedition in Hood's rear<br />
Johnston retreats to fortifications around Atlanta.<br />
cars Rebel salt works at Tampa Bay dc<br />
stroyed Rebel stores, torpedo, &c., destroyed<br />
at Dutch Gap.<br />
July 12.—Rebel raid seven miles from Washington<br />
Gen. Franklin escapes. ...Rebels<br />
dnven from before Fort Stevens, Washington,<br />
with considerable loss Five Rebel cotton<br />
factories destroyed at Rosswell's.<br />
July 13.—Rebel raiders cross into Virginia, in<br />
full retreat, with their plunder Tnis <strong>and</strong><br />
two foUomng days. Gens. Smith <strong>and</strong> Slocum<br />
Into Virginia.<br />
July IC—Sherman's army completed crossing<br />
the Chattahoochie in pursuit of Johnston.<br />
July 17.—Indians murdering <strong>and</strong> robbing<br />
near Fort Larime Col. Jaquess <strong>and</strong> Mr.<br />
Gilmore visit Jeff. Davis at Richmond. . . .Wirt<br />
der Clanton, badly whipped by Rosseau at<br />
Chewa Station.<br />
July 18-20.—Geo. N. S<strong>and</strong>ers <strong>and</strong> others correspond<br />
from Niagara about peace— Crook<br />
detcated at Isl<strong>and</strong> Ford by Breckhiridge ; loss<br />
800. Gen. Duffle defeated at Ashby's Gap,<br />
losing 200. . . .Gen. Crook badly whips Early at<br />
THE TRIBUNE AL1VLA.NA0 FOR 1SC5. 41<br />
defeat Forrest in 5 different battles, driving<br />
him ft-om Pontotoc to Tupelo, <strong>and</strong> killing<br />
over 2,000. Union loss, 300 Rosseau defeats<br />
5,000 Rebels under Clanton, near Coosaw River.<br />
July 15.—Rebels take 5,000 cattle <strong>and</strong> 1,000<br />
horses from Montgomery Co. <strong>and</strong> drive them<br />
rysvlUe<br />
Snicker's Gap, capturing 300 wagons with<br />
frala, <strong>and</strong> many prisoners Battle of Peach<br />
ree Creek, <strong>and</strong> Rebel repulse. Union loss<br />
1,713 ; Rebel loss 6,000, including 3 generals . .<br />
Averill attacked asd defeated Early <strong>and</strong> his<br />
5,000men at Winchester, killing <strong>and</strong> wounding<br />
800, captures 4 guns <strong>and</strong> 200 prisoners. Early<br />
re-enforced ana repulses Union troops<br />
Rebel camp, flag, stores, &c., captured at Gonzales.<br />
July21.—Henderson, Ky., attacked by Rebels<br />
700 strong.<br />
July 22.—Hood again assault Sherman's lines<br />
round Atlanta with great vigor, but unsuccessfully.<br />
His loss on this day <strong>and</strong> the 20th,<br />
not less than about 20,000 killed, wounded <strong>and</strong><br />
prisoners Louisiana State Convention<br />
adopted new Constitution abolishing slavery<br />
Gen. McPherson shot by Rebel sharpshooter<br />
before Atlanta.<br />
July 23-24.—Averill defeated at Winchester ;<br />
fell back, concentrating at Harper's Ferry<br />
Steamer Clara Bell burned by guerrillas at<br />
Carrolton L<strong>and</strong>ing.<br />
July 26.—McCook destroys Macon & Western<br />
Railroad <strong>and</strong> 500 wagons ; captures 500 prisoners<br />
; is overtaken by Rebels <strong>and</strong> defeated,<br />
losing all his prisoners <strong>and</strong> over 1,000 of his<br />
own men.<br />
July 28.—Rebel stores at Winton, Mason's<br />
Mill, Coleraine, &c., destroyed.<br />
Two<br />
made, but attack finally ab<strong>and</strong>oned with loss<br />
of over 4,000 Chambersburg robbed <strong>and</strong><br />
burned by Rebels.<br />
August 1.—Bradley Johnson <strong>and</strong> McCausl<strong>and</strong><br />
defeated at Cumberl<strong>and</strong>, losing part of their<br />
plunder from Pennsylvania.<br />
August2.—Col. Stout, with 500 men, posted<br />
to intercept retreat of McCausl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> Johnson,<br />
is captured by them, losing SO men.<br />
August 4.—Bradley Johnson <strong>and</strong> McCausl<strong>and</strong><br />
defeated at New Creek. . . ..Jeff. Davis's sugar<br />
mill at Manitee totally destroyed.<br />
August 5.—Farragut's great victory at Mobile<br />
Bay.<br />
August 6.—Twenty-third corps of Sherman's<br />
army unsuccessfully attacks Rebel lines before<br />
Atlanta, losing over500men.<br />
August 7.—Gen. Sheridan assumed comm<strong>and</strong><br />
of Middle Military Division. . . .Battle of Moorfleld.<br />
Combined forces of McCausl<strong>and</strong>, Johnson,<br />
Gilmore <strong>and</strong> McNeil totally de4ieated by<br />
Averill.<br />
August 8.—Fort Gaines, Mobile Bay, surrendered.<br />
. . .Entire Rebel force evacuates Waryl<strong>and</strong><br />
side of the Potomac Indians attack a<br />
train of nine wagons near Plumb Creek ; kill<br />
all the men <strong>and</strong> burn wagons ; women taken<br />
prisoners: also burn 27 wagons at Point<br />
Ranche Gen. Burris returns to New Madrid<br />
after a 17 days' scout in S. E. Mo. <strong>and</strong> N. E.<br />
Ark. Result, 50 Rebels killed, 40 wounded, 57<br />
prisoners ; horses, arms, &c., captured.<br />
August 9.—Gen. Butler commences Dutch<br />
Gap Canal— Explosion of an ordnance boat<br />
at City Point.<br />
August 10.—Sheridan's advance roach Ber-<br />
Atlanta bombarded by Sherman's<br />
forces.<br />
August 11.—Battle of Sulphur Springs Bridge.<br />
August 12.—Northern frontier of New York<br />
threatened by invasion from Canada.<br />
August 13.—Mosby attacks Sheridan's supply<br />
'<br />
train near Snicker's Gap Rebel cavalry capturod<br />
5 steamers, with Government cattle, at<br />
Shawneetown.<br />
August 14.—Battle of Strawberry Plains.<br />
Tenth Corps take rebel lino of breastworks, 4<br />
guns <strong>and</strong> 100 prisoners Dalton attacked by<br />
Wheeler with 5,000 men ; defended by Siebold<br />
with 400 men.<br />
August 15.—Sheriden falls back toward
I<br />
I<br />
aiVo^rYs^ol-B<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Plil*;<br />
j<br />
'.<br />
,<br />
'<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
lib ^^i^'^^Sll?- station, on<br />
^2^'t°n''«?iq -Sebels attacli at Six Mile<br />
"Sa^-Averm<br />
drives KebeU out of Mar-<br />
withdraw. iDmon loss about u^.^^^ by Kebels t'-0S,«„',^tt?a'°captnrea by Forrest ;<br />
^^<br />
Summit Point, tanjarive.^^g<br />
^<br />
pMsentercuoyFonest wunj b^^^^^^ ^.^j.<br />
<strong>and</strong> se<br />
?cVll\Vo^vert^alieTnrarL^^^^^^<br />
yet^ly punished in a t^vo hours b,ttlc.^<br />
^^^^^<br />
tlefeats Wickham at<br />
airy deieats „..-»- -- "iiiray, capturing<br />
^'\f/u^t''o^Z-CuK; Miss., taken by Gens.<br />
^ifgSsf i^-Torbcrt encounters Early.'s<br />
^i2*?9?^*Gen Ewln- arrives at KoUa, after<br />
Elbllfe attack on Hancock's front, on Je-<br />
^Moshy^^rf^RlbeU m front of TTarren fell back<br />
I<br />
to^'their^^n ''liSeJ'' from Petersburg lead<br />
•^kilpatrick destroyed l^miles of<br />
"S^c't^sn^iSlel^mWreabyGuern^^^<br />
instils<br />
<strong>and</strong> sunk.<br />
i^rTf^om«^o^i^,'rr^<br />
Tfn»ols.300.<br />
*=fe'-pfebe! lie^n'Srd, with l.W cav<br />
4 flags <strong>and</strong> 200 P„rl^°?,"c%ture8 . . E^beTs fall<br />
ab<strong>and</strong>on most of his «^Pi ®°vafa smithfield,<br />
hack from Sheridan 8ft onttowa^ Smithfield.<br />
August ^.-EaU^anven 1^^ for Presitren'chedatJonesboro<br />
jonesboro- to<br />
Sept. 1;-Kebe 8 Q"]^^' ico prisoners <strong>and</strong> 10<br />
Lovejoy^Statlon.losin, i^w<br />
J . .<br />
.Gen.Kous;<br />
le^'^u'driferitoCORebetstnearMurfreesboro-<br />
^S e'pt'a'-K^beU before Petersburg cheered<br />
McCleilan's nomination<br />
cavalry<br />
Sept. 3.-Milroy attacks o.w«<br />
toward<br />
near'^Murfreesboro <strong>and</strong>Wives v^<br />
, Si?/d"er'^^'ofe.;'^aY:b|to<br />
moves for-<br />
offing<br />
near Fort Nel-<br />
.Defcatethem.^aml k^<strong>and</strong> w. ...<br />
?rfettcked^°y2S)a<br />
soTOnn.<br />
S^S"-SB«'"tt^^'8'^Sh^^^^^^^^^^<br />
t?a8bmg.<br />
NO material advantage gained in<br />
R^aJyViUc by 230 of am ra. .a, »... - -<br />
,<br />
^ n.-^'cegO^'^^g^^/n^^^dTerat'Phliadel<br />
prisoners.<br />
, T„g.ie <strong>and</strong> 100 men cap- Oct. 18.-MaJ.-Gen. uirnei<br />
'^Sept.R.-RebelCol. Jessie an.<br />
io T^.ttle of Cedar Creek. Steridan's<br />
*'^o%S"'iS'-theV army concentrated at ^ Of^;J'-^rifi^el' SefeafInto a great victory.<br />
j<br />
^t%"^lO._Grant drives Pjc^etjl- »«-.<br />
I'-J'^c^f ^"f^fai^rretreats at night to Mount<br />
S^rir'«»-feSKr«.|ja^^_o^^^^^^ ,,,eats Price at t.e<br />
Sa Dismal Swamp C«nal.
Llttla Bine, <strong>and</strong> forces him to the Big Blue<br />
Elver.<br />
Oct. 23.—Shelby drove onr forces under Curtis<br />
from Westport, <strong>and</strong> was then attacked <strong>and</strong><br />
defeated by Heasanton.<br />
Oct. 25.—Price defeated at Fort Scott Road,<br />
losing camp equipage, 20 wagons of plunder, 1<br />
gun, <strong>and</strong> cattle.<br />
Oct. 26.—Price driven from Mine Creek by<br />
Pleasanton, <strong>and</strong> loses 1,000 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 1,500<br />
st<strong>and</strong> of arms. Marmadnke <strong>and</strong> Cabell capt'd.<br />
Oct. 27.—Grant attaciis Southside Railroad<br />
<strong>and</strong> fails. Union loss 8,000; Rebel 1,500<br />
Price forced to retreat from Marais des<br />
_ne8.<br />
"m^ >ct. 28.—Gillem repulses Vaughn, capturing<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
200 prisoners <strong>and</strong> McClurg's battery, caissons, Hill, where Rebels are found in force. Rest of<br />
&c Price again defeated at Newtonia, destroying<br />
Early's army at Mt. Jackson <strong>and</strong> Newmarket.<br />
more wagons, <strong>and</strong> losin? 250 men<br />
Rebel Kam Albemarle destroyed by Lt. W. 13.<br />
Nov. 23.—Battle at Griswoldsville, Ga.<br />
Nov. 21.—Potomac, James, <strong>and</strong> Valley armies<br />
Cushing with a torpedo boat on Roanoke Riv.<br />
celebrate Thanksgiving with aid of<br />
Oct. zS-30.—Rhoddy's cavalry attack Col. thous<strong>and</strong>s of turkeys <strong>and</strong> other delicacies<br />
Morgan's colored troops at Decatur, <strong>and</strong> lose from New York, &c.<br />
400 prisoners <strong>and</strong> many killed <strong>and</strong> wounded. Nov. 25.—Thomas fallen back to Franklin.<br />
New Union loss 100.<br />
. . . Rebel attempt to burn York. 15 hotels,<br />
Nov. 5.—Rebels unsuccessfully attack Fort<br />
Sedgwick on Jerusalem Plank Road. Union<br />
loss TO ; Rebel 120 Gen. Butler assumes comm<strong>and</strong><br />
of troops in New York, arriving <strong>and</strong> to<br />
arrive, "to meet existing emergencies."<br />
Johnsonville shelled, <strong>and</strong> 3 tin-clads <strong>and</strong> 7<br />
transports destroyed by Forrest on Tennessee.<br />
Nov.6.—Rebels attack Mott's <strong>and</strong> Gibson's<br />
pickets; capture 30 <strong>and</strong> a mile of Intrenchments,<br />
but are driven out <strong>and</strong> lose 47 prisoners.<br />
Several such attacks <strong>and</strong> repulses at this<br />
time.<br />
Nov. S.—President Lincoln re-elected, <strong>and</strong><br />
Andrew Johnson elected Vice-President of<br />
United States. Hon. Reuben E.Fenton elected<br />
Governor of New York, over Seymom- Gon.<br />
lion in the U.S.<br />
m created Ms<br />
Regular Anny.<br />
Nov. 9.—Sheridan moved all his army back<br />
to Newtown from Cedar Creek Atlanta<br />
Nov. 10.—Rebels engaged 2d Corps' pickets<br />
all night, without success, on this <strong>and</strong> two<br />
next nights. . . .Rebel plot to seize Pacific Mail<br />
steamers at Panama discovered.<br />
Nov. 11.—U. S. S. Tulip destroyed by boiler<br />
explosion off Ragged Point. 49 officers <strong>and</strong><br />
men killed (all ol crew but 10).<br />
Nov. 12.—About 10,000 prisoners exchanged<br />
near Fort Pulaski Nov. 12-16.—Several unimportant<br />
skirmishes between Sheridan <strong>and</strong><br />
Early. Both armies looking for winter quarters....<br />
Lomax, Rebel general, defeated near<br />
Nineveh, Va., by Powell, losing 150 prisoners<br />
<strong>and</strong> 2 guns Custar captures 150 ana Merrltt<br />
. . . .Detroit threatened by Canadian raiders.<br />
Dec. 8.—Rebels establish a battery on Cumberl<strong>and</strong><br />
about 200 prisoners on reconnoissance from<br />
River. Gunboats fail to dislodge it.<br />
Cedar Crees Sherman left Kingston, Ga., Dec. 9.-500 Indians killed, near Fort Lyon,<br />
for Atlanta.<br />
by Col. Chivlngton's force.<br />
Nov. 13.—Battle of Bull's Gap. Gen. Gillem<br />
defeated with loss of baggage, train <strong>and</strong> all At the date of closing our record the following<br />
was the position of affairs at the chief<br />
his artillery.<br />
Nov. 16.—Sherman left Atlanta for the South points of military interest: Sherman, having<br />
<strong>and</strong> East. Portions of Atlanta burned moved through Georgia, had arrived near the<br />
Howard drives Rebel Gen. Iverson at Rough Atlantic coast, while Thomas, in force at<br />
<strong>and</strong> Ready.<br />
Nashville was waiting any attack to be made<br />
Nov. 17.—Slocum burned railroad depot at<br />
Social Circle Sherman's right wing advances<br />
on Jonesboro' <strong>and</strong> McDonough, driving<br />
out Wheeler <strong>and</strong> Cobb Covington partially<br />
burned by Slocum's division Part of Butter<br />
Station.<br />
Nov. 18.—Macon Railroad cut by Slocum at<br />
Forsyth. . . .Georgia Legislature fled from Mllledgeville.<br />
Sherman close at h<strong>and</strong>.<br />
NOV. 19.—Ocmulgee Mver bridged by How-<br />
Nov.20.—Gen. Gillem's retreating force arrives<br />
at Knoxville Howard crossed the Ocmulgee<br />
<strong>and</strong> entered MUledgeville Georgia<br />
Central Rnilroad destroved at Grlswoldvifle.<br />
Sherman crossed the Oconee, arriving at<br />
Greensboro'.<br />
Nov. 21.—Thomas' army at Pulaski.... Rebels<br />
badly whipped at Liberty, La., losing 3<br />
guns <strong>and</strong> 200 prisoners Sherman's cavalry<br />
resisted by Wheeler at Gordon, but drive him<br />
out <strong>and</strong> occupy town.<br />
Nov. 22.—Hood's advance 20 miles south of<br />
P'ulaskl. Thomas falls back toward Franklin.<br />
Sheridan reconnoiters towards Rood's<br />
gard who is repulsed, losing 5CU men.<br />
Nov. 27.—Steamer Greyhound burned on<br />
James R. ; Gen. Butler on board, escaped.<br />
N0V.2S.—Rosser captures Fort Kelly, at New<br />
Creek, with guns <strong>and</strong> prisoners.<br />
Nov. 30.—Battle of Franklin. Hood repulsed<br />
with lossof 5,000 men, suns, flags, &c., <strong>and</strong> 1,000<br />
prisoners. Union loss 1,500. Tliomas resumes<br />
Iiis march to Nashville, where he halts <strong>and</strong><br />
fortifies Attorney-General Bates resigned.<br />
Roger A. Pryor captured in front of Petersburg<br />
Battle of Grahamaville, S. C.<br />
Dec. 1.—Blockade of Norfolk, Fern<strong>and</strong>ina<br />
<strong>and</strong> Pensacola ceased Gen. Banks resumes<br />
comm<strong>and</strong> Department of the Gult Stone v<br />
Creek Station captured by Gen. Gregg,—2 guns,<br />
ISO prisoners, depot burned, &c.<br />
Dec. 3.—Portions of Hood's army cross the<br />
Tennessee, between Florence <strong>and</strong> Decatur.<br />
Dec. 4.—Merrltt's expedition iu Loudon Valley<br />
returns with 2,000 cattle acd 1.000 sheep.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Valley stripped of stock <strong>and</strong> forage.<br />
Dec. 5.—U. S. Houses of Congress meet In 2d<br />
Session, 3Sth Congress Blockhouses at Murfreesboro'<br />
unsuccessfully attacked by Rebels.<br />
. . . .Brig Lizzie Freeman <strong>and</strong> brig captured by<br />
pirates olf Warwick River. Passengers<br />
robbed; one murdered.<br />
Dec. 6.—Ex-Secretary Chase appointed Chief<br />
Justice Supreme Court President Lincoln<br />
speaks at serenade to Gov. Fenton Hood<br />
sKirmishing 5 miles from Nashville.<br />
Dec. 7.—Electoral Colleges In States meet<br />
for election of President <strong>and</strong> Vice-President.<br />
by Hood. Grant, before Petersbm-g. still preserved<br />
his grasp of that city <strong>and</strong> Richmond,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Important movements were commencing.<br />
Sheridan was holding the Shen<strong>and</strong>oah Valley<br />
wlthasmall force, a great portion of his forces<br />
having re-enforced Grant. <strong>The</strong> blockade was<br />
vigorously maintained, <strong>and</strong> a large fleet was<br />
moving toward the Atlantic coasf, to co-operate<br />
with Sherman. Gen. Banks had resumed<br />
comm<strong>and</strong> of the Gulf Department, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
siege of Charleston was etlll in progress.
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
,^^c£,«f2SS?JSSS3SSgJ?"fSSS^'^SSS;25<br />
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t-Tc-^ C*" CO tH cT t4" rH cT t-T If?<br />
liiSSSggi|SISSiSSiiiiSiii§ilisigSiSSSiii§i3l§<br />
§|i<br />
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I<br />
Waldo<br />
.<br />
.<br />
'.<br />
.<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1SG5.<br />
ELECTION RETURNS<br />
BT STATES, COUNTIES, AND<br />
MAINE.<br />
Gov'NOE.lSfrl. Pbe8.,'64. Pbe8.,'60.<br />
Counties. Union. Dem. Un. Dem. Mep. Vein.<br />
r.HowardLinc.McClel.LincOtbcrs,<br />
Andro8COggin3543 oggln<br />
Aroostook .. .1883<br />
207<br />
1520.<br />
8363 1»36.. 8526 1953<br />
1059 679. 1142 588<br />
7728 6365.. Cnml)erlana..8017 6623.<br />
7934 5505<br />
Franklin 22-13 1807. 2248 1790.. 2281 1417<br />
Hancock 3297 2358. 8143 2144. 8422 2183<br />
6599 2?09<br />
8347.<br />
Kennebec ....6349 8224.. 6803 _<br />
Knox 2617 2319.. 2349 2162.. 2520 207G<br />
Lincoln 2486 SJ402.. 2367 2495.. 2.510 1550<br />
Oxford 4021 SITS. 4038 8109. . 4:^ 2738<br />
7471 4287.. 6997 Si.-SS<br />
Penobscot, ....7354 4277<br />
Fi3cataQui3...1C14 1157.. 1588 916.. 1656 789<br />
Sagadahoc ...2346 1144.. 2671 1120.. 2257 1048<br />
Somerset 8552 8788.. 8633 2632.. 4048 2-217<br />
3825 2749.. 3938 2724.. 3800 2055<br />
Washington.. 3356 2Si61.. SC99 2927.. 8315 2743<br />
York 6484 5903.. 6305 5578.. 6460 4776<br />
Total . . . .62389 46476. .61803 44211. .62611 38107<br />
Percent 57.31 4-2.69. . 68.30 41.70.. 6S. 27 37.73<br />
In 1864, whole vote for Governor, 108,865;<br />
Samnel Conv over Joseph Howard, 15,913.<br />
Whole vote for President (aa far as returned),<br />
103,014 ; Lincoln's majority, 17,592.<br />
COMGKESS, 1864.<br />
Di'^t. Union. Dem. Un.Maj.<br />
I. Lynch 15096; Sw«at 125?8..25i8<br />
Il.Pcrham 12830; Andrews.... 8814. .4186<br />
III. Blaine 14055; Gould 9727..4828<br />
IV. Rice 10802; Madigan .... MS3..3819<br />
V.Pike 12556; White 8SB0. .3690<br />
Full Names of C<strong>and</strong>idates.— Unionists—3oba<br />
Ijvnch, Sidney Perham, James G. Blaine, John<br />
H. Rice, Frederick A. iPike. Democrats—Lorenzo<br />
D. M. Sweat. Samuel C. Andreys, A. P.<br />
Gonld, James C. JIadigan, James White.<br />
Leuislatuke, 1865. Senate. Hoase. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 28 122 150<br />
Democrats 3 29 32<br />
the September election by, yeas<br />
19,127. Under this a portion of the soldiers<br />
voted, as follows:<br />
Union. Dem. U/umai.<br />
Governor 9S9 24 9l5<br />
"<br />
2693- 473 2219<br />
RHODE ISIiAND.<br />
6ov'NOB,1864. Pbes., '64, Pees.'60.<br />
Counties. Un. Dem. Cons. Un. Dem. Eep.Dem.<br />
Smith. Ri-own. Barst. Line. McOl. Line. Others<br />
Bristol 568 281 14.. 780 449.. 667 462<br />
Kent 734 808 111.. 1365 815.. 1246 657<br />
^^ewport .. 1189 813 209.. 1773 84-1.. 1610 879<br />
Providence 51C0 4518 950.. 81S 5389.. 7202 4875<br />
Waahingt'n 1189 849 55. . 1622 993. . 1519 834<br />
Total.... 8S40 7?cii liig. .13692 i470. .123-14 7707<br />
Per etiU .... 60 4.-i 4M.5 7 U2. .61.79 3S SI. .(;l.S2 SS.66<br />
In 1861, whole vote for Governor (48 scattering),<br />
17,529; James T. Smith over George H.<br />
Browne, 1,538; Smith over Amos C. Barstow,<br />
7,501; Smith over both, 199. Whole vote for<br />
President, 22,162 ; Lincoln's majority, 5,222 ; to<br />
which add soldiers' vote. Line. 657; McClel.<br />
2-18; Line's mnl. 5,631.— In 1860, whole vole,<br />
19,951 ; Lincoln'over the Fusion ticket, 4,537.<br />
CONORE88.—Two members to be chosen 1st<br />
Wednesday In April, 1865.<br />
Lfoislaturb, 1864. Senate.Home. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 23 55<br />
78<br />
Democrats 9 18 27<br />
COXGRESSIONAL BISTEICTS,<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
Gov'NOK, 18(U. PBEe.,'64. Pees.,'60.<br />
Barnstable.. 8977 708.. 8994 701.<br />
Berkshire ...5284 83f8.. 5314 8863.<br />
Bristol 9642 2175.. 9736 2173.<br />
Dukes 470 135.. 475 138.<br />
Essex 17060 5725. ,17237 5691.<br />
Franklin ....4169 1321.. 4376 1289.<br />
2371 782<br />
5202 8302<br />
7980 2674<br />
338 238<br />
148,?2 7794<br />
Hampden.... 6319 2933.. 6356 2894.. 5184 2881<br />
Hampshire.. 5057 877.. 5tti6 866„ 4597 1020<br />
Middlesex ..21873 9684..22318 959T. . 17S08 12840<br />
Nantucket ..487 35.. 48G 86.. 420 116<br />
Norfolk 10921 ,5.563.. 11040 5502.. 8800 7014<br />
Plymouth ...7514 2570.. 7610 2512.. 6703 3588<br />
Suffolk 14594 &1!4. .14692 8-367.. 10974 11195<br />
Worcester.. 17914 5637.. 18072 5615.. 17272 7515<br />
Total . .125281 49100.126742 48745. .106533 62642<br />
Percent 71.81 2S. 19. .7-2. S3 27.77.. 62.S-2 37. CS<br />
In 18C4, whole vote for Governor, 174,471<br />
John A. Andrew over Henry W. Paine, 76,691<br />
whole vote for President, 175,487 ; Lincoln over<br />
McClellan, 77,997.—In 18C0, whole vote for<br />
President, 169,175 ; Lincoln over all, 43,891.<br />
COXGEESS, 1864.<br />
Dist. Union. Dem. U.Maj.<br />
.5266... K!25<br />
,<br />
III.Kice<br />
IV.Hooper<br />
9711; Sleeker<br />
10403; Abbott<br />
5864... 8817<br />
5185... 4918<br />
V. Alley 13086 ; Morss 4158. . . 8928<br />
VI.Gooch 13082; Greenwood 5174... 7908<br />
VII. Eoutwell... 13087; Sweetser .. .5433. . . 6654<br />
i75... 12146<br />
X.Dawes 11594; Arnold 6315... 5279<br />
Full Names of C<strong>and</strong>idates.— Unionists—Thoa.<br />
D. Eliot, Oaks Ames, Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Rice, Samuel<br />
Hooper, John B. Alley, Samuel W. Gooch,<br />
George S. Eoutwell, John D.Baldwin, William<br />
B. Washburne, Henry L. Dawes. Democrats—<br />
Samuel B. Phimicy, James McGuire, John 8.<br />
Sleeper, Josiah G. Abbott, Joseph B. Morss,<br />
Thomas J. Greenwood. <strong>The</strong>odore H. Sweetser,<br />
George Hodges, Nathaniel AVood, Harvey<br />
Arnold.<br />
Legislature, 1863. Senate. Bouse. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 40 234 274<br />
Democrats 6 6<br />
Union majority<br />
Counties.<br />
CONNECTICUT,<br />
Gov'NOB, 1864. Pres.,'64. Pkes..'60.<br />
Un. Dem.. Un. Dem. Hep. Dem.<br />
Buck'ham.Seym.LincMcrieLLinc.0ther9.<br />
Fairileld 6831 59!»..7868 7193.. 7025 9067<br />
Hartford 7942 7215. .8692 8680. . 8519 6738<br />
Litchfield 44S6 8919. .4997 4423.. 6113 3-111<br />
....<br />
Middlesex .... 2806 2525.. 8113 3107.. 2883 2625<br />
New Haven .. 7671 7606. .8761 9638.. 8667 7895<br />
Naw London. 5034 8629. .5662 4919.. 5470 4003<br />
Tollati 2295 1738. .2430 2132.. 2^194 1635<br />
Windham 8305 1625. .3668 2173.. S616 1779<br />
Total 39820 31162.44691 42285. .43792 37158<br />
PerceJlt 63 SS 4'!. 17. .M 30 48.61.. 54.10 4,1.90<br />
In 1S64, whole vote for Governor, 73,932;<br />
William A. Buckingham over Origen P. Seymour,<br />
5,658. Whole vote for President, 86,976;<br />
Lincoln's majority, 2,406.<br />
Congress.-Four members to be elected Ist<br />
Monday in April, 1865.<br />
Legislatxjke, 1884. SenaU. House. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 13 155 173<br />
Democrats 3 76 79<br />
Union majority ... .14<br />
Union m^orlty.. 15
•<br />
'<br />
1<br />
Sussex<br />
.<br />
.<br />
^<br />
'<br />
1<br />
Ediv<br />
:<br />
2074<br />
, 671<br />
attxiwikg Soldieks to Vop;, 1S64.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
with the foUowinsreBnlt:<br />
\es<br />
Counties.<br />
19^3<br />
Hartford<br />
,^,«;;U^fcMetd....3102<br />
47S3 g^lgiW^^dlcsex -1795 1092<br />
Fairfield<br />
Windham<br />
CounUet.<br />
Addison...<br />
Bennington<br />
Caledonia .<br />
Chittenden<br />
Essex<br />
Frantlin...<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isle.<br />
Lamoille<br />
iiSy^or. 10,043.<br />
^<br />
1990 66S1 Total......24280 14237<br />
07Sfl
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
. 9^<br />
Counties.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
Skc't State, 1863. Sol'r Vot'g,'64. Gov'ii,'64. Gov'i<br />
Union.<br />
Depew. 5<br />
Albany 8994<br />
Allegany 5848<br />
Broome 4560<br />
CattaraaguB 5047<br />
Cayuga 6951<br />
Cliantauqaa 7503<br />
Chemnng 2873<br />
Chenango 5111<br />
Clinton 3155<br />
Columbia 4568<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong> 8721<br />
Delaware 4709<br />
DutchesB 6045<br />
Erie 11421<br />
Essex 2786<br />
Franklin 2721<br />
Fulton 2593<br />
Genesee 3731<br />
Greene.. 2829<br />
Hamilton 169<br />
Herkimer 4742<br />
Jefferson 7695<br />
Lewis 2748<br />
Livingston<br />
Madison .<br />
Monroe 8723<br />
3me<br />
ork<br />
Niagara<br />
Oueida 10357<br />
Onondaga 10215<br />
Ontario 4819<br />
Orange 5759<br />
Orleans 8408<br />
Oswego 7694<br />
Otsego.<br />
Putnam<br />
Queens 2776<br />
Kensselaer 7931<br />
Kichmond 1296<br />
Kockl<strong>and</strong><br />
St. Lawrence 9621<br />
Saratoga 5400<br />
ScUenectady 2071<br />
Schoharie<br />
Schuyler 2361<br />
Seneca 2443<br />
Steuben<br />
Suffolk<br />
Sullivan 2741<br />
Tioga...<br />
Tompkins 4277<br />
Ulster 5697<br />
Warren 3274<br />
Washington 5178<br />
AVayne 5527<br />
Westchester 6043<br />
Wyoming<br />
S8T7<br />
Yates... 2713<br />
Dem.<br />
John.<br />
It.<br />
10977..<br />
2459..<br />
2490..<br />
8029..<br />
40;i3.<br />
11481.<br />
1787..<br />
2048.<br />
2203..<br />
2513.<br />
3608..<br />
895..<br />
Pbes't,'61.<br />
Pbeb't,'60.<br />
Un. Dem. . Un. Dem. Un. Dem. Un.Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
For. Against. Fenton, Sevm'r Wa'jB. Seym' : Lincoln. McClel. Lin.- Others.<br />
6625 1805.<br />
. &169 10629. . 10206 12984.. 9835 11145<br />
6262 2555. . 5796 2493. . 6240 2561.. 6448 2530<br />
3611 828. 4995 3144. . 4285 2733. . 5003 3139.. 4554 2876<br />
4462 37. 5576 8518. . 4824 3240. . 5506 3575.. 5955 3109<br />
4998 828.. 7560 4403. . 6141 40r2. . 7531 4408.. 7922 8954<br />
6704 1089.. 8762 3952. . 7178 3712. . 8700 3992.. 8181 S
; XVI.<br />
1<br />
XL<br />
1<br />
Charles<br />
John<br />
1<br />
Total<br />
Total<br />
1 XXV.<br />
1 Total<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S66.<br />
I<br />
j<br />
|<br />
!<br />
;<br />
CONGRESS, 1864. iT. Smith (irreg. Dem.) had 311 XXI.<br />
Oneida<br />
Conkling. Kernsn.<br />
11906 10816<br />
I>iaiiote. Vuion. Democrat.] x. Larkin, KaUfonl., R«.ifnr,i<br />
I.<br />
QneenB<br />
Curtis.<br />
4211<br />
Taber Putnam<br />
5393 Kockl<strong>and</strong><br />
1418<br />
1889<br />
1612;<br />
2^ cis Kernan,<br />
XXU.<br />
Roscoe Conkllng over Fran-<br />
Bichmond 1571 28^4 Westchester 7411 91o?j Holmes. Perrv.<br />
iMadison 6114<br />
Sttflolk 4241: 4015<br />
Total 10218 13033 Oswego 8534 OISS<br />
Total 10023 12232 TTm. Radford over Francis<br />
Stephen Taber over George Larkin, 2815.<br />
Total. 14638 9781<br />
Murrav. Wiufield. SidneyT.Holmesover Alber<br />
"W. Onrtis, 2209.<br />
I—Vacaucv. Stebbins. Townsend Orange 6782 6485 tUS Perry, 4857.<br />
Queens....; 4079 5002 SuIUvan 2954 3490! xxiii. Davis. Ruger.<br />
Richmond 1529 2S30i Cortl<strong>and</strong> 3970 2030<br />
3996i Snflolk 4089 Total 9786 9976 Onondaga 10830 8434<br />
H.'Winfleldover Am-,<br />
Total 9697 11838 brose S. Murray, 240. 14800 lO-lOl<br />
Dwlght Townsendover Hen-i xn. Ketcham. Nelson. |_ Thomas T.Davis over Wm.C.<br />
ry G. Stebbins, 2131. IColumbia 4877 5176|Buger, 4836.<br />
II. 7352<br />
Maddoi. Dutchess 6383 XXIV. romeroT.<br />
Bergen.<br />
Brooklyn,&c 8829 13630<br />
'Cayuga<br />
4311<br />
"tSSt<br />
Tennis G. Bergen over Sam-; Total 12229 11559 Seneca 2625<br />
nelT. Maddox,4S01. H. Ketcham ove Wayne 6015<br />
IIL Humphrer.Foron. A. Nelson, 670.<br />
Brooklvn, part 11752 11168, xiu. Gates Hubbell. 16027<br />
James Humphrey over Thorn- Greene 3068 3849 <strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy<br />
Ulster...<br />
11832<br />
over<br />
a8H.Faron,584. 7524iGeorge W. Cnyler,5195.<br />
IV. P.rvant..Tone9.Walali<br />
Morris. Slosson.<br />
N.Y.Clty,W'd 1.. 87 1333 744 Total<br />
Livingston 4453 3H6<br />
2.. 20 280 169j<br />
" Edwin N. Hubbell over <strong>The</strong>o- Ontarl<br />
3. . 159 313 169 dore B. Gates, 1545.<br />
"<br />
Tates<br />
4.. 151 1154 1309 :av. Gardiner Goodvear<br />
3006 1664<br />
Albany 10148 12789<br />
"<br />
5..<br />
6. .<br />
798 983<br />
71 2846<br />
1059!<br />
687 Schoharie 2799 4708<br />
Total 12763 8962<br />
Daniel Morris over Barzillal<br />
8. . 398 2666 1375 Slosson, 3801.<br />
XXVI. Total 12942 174971 HotcEkiss. Maeee<br />
Charles Goodyear over John Broome 4927 3075<br />
Total 1684 9605 55121<br />
Morjgan Jones (Tammany; H. Gardiner, 4555. Schuyler 2159 1836<br />
over Carolan O'B. Bryant, 7921;, xv.<br />
over Wm. Walsh (Moiart;, 4093. Rensselaer<br />
Griswold.VanAUtvne. Tioga<br />
9118 d283!TomDliins..<br />
3713<br />
4444<br />
2944<br />
i951<br />
.<br />
V. Kllery Taylor. MaclaT.[ Washington 6183 S6i5|<br />
N. Y., Ward 7... 963 2549 1537j Total. 15543 10806<br />
10. ..1478 1788 559 Giles W.Hotchklss over John<br />
Total 15251 129261<br />
13... 813 1955 973' John A. Griswold oyer Wm. Magee, 4737.<br />
"<br />
14... 667 2980 1217, A. Van Alstyne, *-" XXVII.<br />
Ward. ilcNett<br />
'"-- ""-^<br />
Kellogg, Jray.; Allegany 5944 2506<br />
3473 Chemung 3230 3063<br />
Total 3921 9272 4286 Clinton 3437<br />
Nelson Taylor (Tammany), Essex 3228<br />
5602<br />
16915<br />
'I]<br />
2051| Steuben 7771<br />
over Epes P. EUery,<br />
Warren 2323 2151<br />
Wm. B. Maclay (Mozart), 4986.<br />
11176<br />
7675 Hamilton Ward over Andrew<br />
VI. Ravmuud. Ward Norton. Hawkins. Total. 8988<br />
Ward' 9.... 3106 2619 920 486 Orl<strong>and</strong>o Kellogg ovcrj. McNett,5769.<br />
" 15.... 1906 1486 249 370 Thomas - S. Gray, 1313. xxviii.<br />
"• 16.... 2303 2824 478 541 XVII. Hulburd. AveriU. Monroe<br />
Hart. Angle.<br />
9422 *117<br />
Franklin 2706 1785 Orleans . 3059 2124<br />
; . . .<br />
Total... P15 6929 1647 1347 St. Lawrence.... 10177 3874<br />
Henry J.ftaymond over ElliahWard<br />
( fam.) , &%: over Eli P. Total 13183 5659 Eoswell Hart over James L.<br />
Total 13081 11841<br />
Norton (Mozart) ,5668; overRneh Calvin T. Hulburd over Wm. Angle, 1240.<br />
C. Hawkins (irreg. Union), 5968. Aira>.i11 'TK'iA<br />
J. Averill, 7524.<br />
XXI.X. Van Horn. Willelt.<br />
XVI (I. Marvin.<br />
.... 3923 2790<br />
N.Y.,Ward 11....2256 4949 Fulton & Hamilton .2899<br />
6564 Montgomery 3411<br />
—— Saratoga 5990<br />
2812 Niagara 4712 4201<br />
3880 Wyoming 4039 2542<br />
Total 5638 11513, Schenectady 2153 23891 Total. 12671 9588<br />
. .<br />
John Wlnthrop Chanler over<br />
Burt Van Horn over James<br />
William Boardman, 5877. Total 14453 135T2 M. Willott, 313S.<br />
viii. Doiige. Brooks. Barr. James M. Marvin Over Alon-i XX.\. Hollev. llumplirev.<br />
N.Y.. Ward 18. .^735 2831 1212!z« C.Paige, 881. Erie 12861 133S1<br />
"<br />
20. .2873 3389 1824 xi-K. Huhbard. Sturges.l<br />
-"<br />
James M. Humphrey over<br />
3920,Samuel J.Holley,370.<br />
"" "XXI. Van Aernam. ButtoB.<br />
.6384 S4S3<br />
Total 8435 8583 4514 Otsego<br />
James Brooks over Wm. E.<br />
5981|Cattaraugus<br />
Chautauqua<br />
5878<br />
8618<br />
Dodge, 148 ; over Thomas J. Total 17067 » 14078<br />
Barr (Tammany), 4,039. Demas Hubbard, Jr., over Total 13996 .7874<br />
-<br />
I.\ Darling. Wood. Herriok, Hezekiah Sturges, 2989.<br />
N.Y., Ward 12.. 1815 1236 99(<br />
Hubbard.<br />
19. .2052 1174 1959 Herkimer<br />
4109<br />
22.. 2455 2339 1442 Jefferson<br />
5720 LEGisLATirr.E, 1865.<br />
;Lewi8 3052 2875<br />
Senate. Anftem. J.Ballot.<br />
Total 5822 4749 4397<br />
Unionists.... 21<br />
Wm. A. Darling over Fernan- Total 16141 12704 Democrats.. .11<br />
do Wood CMozart),1073: over Addison H. Laflin over Fred-<br />
76..<br />
52..<br />
97<br />
68<br />
Anson Herrlck (Tarn.) 1425. J.ierickW. Hubbard, 3737.
„.<br />
'.<br />
!<br />
" ! Im<br />
60 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1365.<br />
Towns. Fenton.Pevmonr., Town.. Fento».Sevii»nr<br />
Totefor Gov. hyToicns. Towns Fenton.Saym'<br />
IColdsprlng.... 80<br />
S37Copake 210 224<br />
Pomft-et<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
524<br />
26»<br />
|^S;,"ewang^o . . .195<br />
Vi- -D««-<br />
ALBANT COUNTY. 168 Gallatin 199 151<br />
Sheridan 221<br />
142 Germantown...l71 123<br />
^ Dayton , .<br />
156 Ghent 331 267<br />
Albany city 1.<br />
. . . ; . .250<br />
Sherman (iO Greenport 121 170<br />
Stockton 285 153 Hillsdale 253 281<br />
53<br />
Iifi'Farmersvine..212 iSS<br />
A 4W SS FrankUnvnie .IM 184 Villenova .... .213 i:il Hudson, istWd.llS 195<br />
Westfleld 481 2J9| " 2d " .129 275<br />
— " 8d " .328 195<br />
5-1?^ |gJ Great Valley.. 170 137<br />
3952 " 4th " .213 266<br />
Im<br />
fS ^"<br />
qm Hinsdale<br />
Humphrey....<br />
190<br />
88<br />
151<br />
86 Fenton'smaj. 4810. '.Bl<br />
r'TTi?\fTTvr' rci 419<br />
723<br />
§•<br />
qfii iSlIachaa.... lO^l 109<br />
Total, Hud'n. 714<br />
Klnderhook....38t<br />
Total 8762<br />
979|:<br />
Leon 225 T^ninSF,?"^
GREENE<br />
Fenton'8<br />
,<br />
.<br />
Town?!. Fenton.Sevmour. Towns, Fenton.Pevmonr.<br />
etaoford<br />
1<br />
270 214lFort Covington22'7 149<br />
Union Vale.... 25-3 114 Franklin 114 91<br />
Washington... 306 207 HarrletBtown 23 83<br />
. .<br />
JIalone 709 306<br />
Total TS05 6o93 Moira<br />
Fenton's maj. Tl-:;. iWestTllle<br />
148 158<br />
m 111<br />
F.RIECOUXTT. J Total 5863 1859<br />
Altlen<br />
20T 31C1<br />
52()! Amherst 296 Fenton'8 maj . 1004<br />
Aurora<br />
199; FULTOJI coins TT.<br />
33^<br />
Br<strong>and</strong>t 147 135 Bleecker 38 135<br />
Boston<br />
207,Broadalbin 318 ^0<br />
ISl<br />
jetCaroga ....37 71<br />
Boflalo 1 329<br />
2 783 503|Ephratali 231 267<br />
534 Johnstown .1230 775<br />
8 440<br />
...<br />
597 Ma vfleld 293 221<br />
" B 751 991 ICorthampton . .161 219<br />
C 694<br />
" 7 717<br />
" 8 318<br />
" 9 719<br />
" 10 760<br />
" 11 419<br />
" 12 269<br />
" 13 163<br />
Tot.Bnftalo.7057<br />
Cheektowaga .296<br />
Clarence 439<br />
Colrlcn 175<br />
Collins 370<br />
Concord 396<br />
E. Hambnrgh.250<br />
Eden 211<br />
Elma 226<br />
Evana 340<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isl<strong>and</strong>. .124<br />
Hamburgli ....190<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong> 141<br />
Lancaster 322<br />
Marilla 175<br />
KewBtead 457<br />
Korth Collins.223<br />
Sardinia 256<br />
Tonaw<strong>and</strong>a...in<br />
Wales 176<br />
West Seneca.. 127<br />
THE TRIBtTNE ALMANAC FOR 1SC5.<br />
952 Oppenheim ....216 315<br />
798 Perth 128 98<br />
579 Stratford 113 122<br />
394:<br />
Total 2765 2493<br />
3701<br />
201] Fenton'Bmaj.272.<br />
GENESEE COTTNTY.<br />
??-t<br />
J.i'i Alabama 303 104<br />
'?Sg Alex<strong>and</strong>er 283 119<br />
iVgBatavla 614 595<br />
154<br />
109<br />
ii;^ Byron." 266<br />
?5!Darlen 262 195<br />
i?:^Elba 251 199<br />
SSLeRoy 515 444<br />
SSOakfield 106 103<br />
^SPaviUon 242 147<br />
„S Pembroke 375 256<br />
y^^Stattord 241 134<br />
'<br />
1<br />
452'<br />
Total 4050 2760<br />
maj . 1290.<br />
209i<br />
23Q<br />
COtTSTTT.<br />
141<br />
185 Ashl<strong>and</strong> 152 95<br />
352 Athens 253 806<br />
147, Cairo 250 315<br />
2S3Cat8kni 674 te7<br />
— Coxsackle 353 S9t<br />
Total ...13055 13398 I>urham 305 820<br />
Seymour's maj. 313. jGreenville 280 261<br />
•pcoir-r rnnvTV Halcott 81 68<br />
_?- :?- . .2n 21S?°°tcr "" '^<br />
Crown Point<br />
'i7 Lexington 71 -„<br />
Ellzabethtown.228<br />
NewBaltlmore.217 3S6<br />
Essex 141 141<br />
Prattsville 83 22't<br />
Jay 270<br />
Windham 193 214<br />
Keene 119 26<br />
iil^rva • ^t^ ^ii Total 3121 8391<br />
MoriaT.:::::::^ ^ Seyinom-'8maJ.770.<br />
Newcomb 29 6 HEKKLMER CO.<br />
North Elba 33 42 Columbia 282 185<br />
North Hudson. 69 80 Danube 204 162<br />
St. Arm<strong>and</strong>. ... 57 22 Fairfield 243 154<br />
!<br />
HAMILTON CO.<br />
ToH-u3. Fenton.Sevmonr<br />
Whole County..319 8811 Avon 831<br />
Seymour's maj. 162. Caledonia... 211<br />
JEFFERSON CO. g^Slleo 850<br />
•<br />
Adams 557 187 r®°^|?.('-<br />
V • ^,<br />
tn'twp",^'^* Antwerp • • • -fj ^? m<br />
483 24lTim« LeTester^.--. n<br />
?^°^H^^J.tnrf^ i4^f^i •;:::;: ^i<br />
Cape \incent.. 289 326 ^.^ i^nrria
I<br />
MSnden<br />
.—<br />
.<br />
"Western<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong>..<br />
Mt.<br />
I<br />
63 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Towns. Fonton. Sevtnonr.l Towni. Fenton Pevmour.<br />
580 588|Verona Cfif m<br />
Mohawk<br />
861 Vienna.<br />
Palatine .215 395 257<br />
1<br />
,, „„^<br />
Boot 143 262 We8f.morelan(14S4 278<br />
St. Jolin8vme..261 899 Whitestown. 519<br />
NEW TOKK CO.<br />
New York City,<br />
21S2<br />
" 21 2783 4129<br />
" 22 ._2343_4138<br />
Total . . . .86310 73537<br />
Seymour's inaj. 37227,<br />
NIAGARA CO.<br />
Cambria 286 145<br />
Hartl<strong>and</strong>.... 428 264<br />
Lewiston.... 288 218<br />
Lockport.... 12S1 1222<br />
New fane<br />
Pendleton...<br />
Porter<br />
Eoyalton....<br />
Somerset<br />
Wheatfleld..<br />
Wilson<br />
ONEIDA COUNTY.<br />
AnnsviUe.... 304 31<br />
Augusta 317 l!<br />
Ava..: 1-^ 1.<br />
Boonville.... 582 4'<br />
Bridgewater 195 1<br />
Camden 496 2<br />
Doerfleld.... 840<br />
Florence 12o<br />
Floyd 140<br />
Kirkl<strong>and</strong>.... 497<br />
Lee 83.3<br />
Marcy 183<br />
,.<br />
Marshall..... 290<br />
NewHartford 537<br />
Paris, 530<br />
Kemsen 376<br />
Borne 770<br />
Saugerfleld.. 246<br />
Steuben 2.S4<br />
Total.... 12075 10933<br />
Teuton's maj. 1152.<br />
ONONDAGA CO.<br />
0ELEA2fS COUNTY.<br />
ci^e",''"'^<br />
if;<br />
QUEENS COUNTY,<br />
l^&town ::::::6lli2r2<br />
^f^f^n #,? i-^No.Hemp8tead.530 411<br />
Murray. ::::::::2^ -^93 oyster ifay 601 _953<br />
S^^T*y S^ 2/1 Total 4307 5405<br />
Camillas 3U 267<br />
Cicero 506 198<br />
Clay 515 228<br />
3 221 SOOtDeWltt<br />
4 897 2428 Elbridge 391 503<br />
5 1012 2030 Fabius 386 134<br />
347 S434 Geddes 290 254<br />
7 1199 4060 Lafayette 309 249<br />
H 1520 3274 Lys<strong>and</strong>er 65a 421<br />
8504 8809 Manlius 766 601<br />
10 1626 2.368 Marcellus 378 187<br />
11 1885 5473 Onondaga 0G2 482<br />
12 127T 2485 Otlfico. 234 161<br />
18 1082 2762 Pompey 565 320<br />
14 809 4251 Salina: 222 328 New Haven.... 381 75S<strong>and</strong>lake.. 8:24 253<br />
15 2228 1972 Skeneatele8....452 381 Orwell 183 127 Schaghticoke SSi 305<br />
16 2867 3454 Spafford 235 164 Oswego .530 241,Schodack 395 511<br />
17 .... 8362 7049 Syracuse. 1 275 490 Oswego City 1.284 3S9!Steplientown 322 183<br />
" "<br />
•' ' 2.248 334,Troy 1<br />
2 393 497<br />
.<br />
3.425 482<br />
53T 853<br />
1918 3589<br />
8 217 3-20 " " . 4.4i;5 358<br />
3:37 128<br />
4 476 431<br />
.<br />
5 344 834 Total O. City. 1422 1513<br />
414 271<br />
.<br />
Parish 259 176<br />
410 182<br />
.<br />
Palermo S77 112<br />
256 323<br />
Bedfleld 98 116<br />
. 8T3 573<br />
'<br />
8 354 198<br />
Total Syracufle3128 3165<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 583 299<br />
. 235 869<br />
.<br />
Schnupel 422 857<br />
180 740<br />
TuUy.: 256 144<br />
.<br />
Van Buren 403 829<br />
rnuy 'creek... 380 187<br />
470 376<br />
criba 403 2C8 Total Troy. .3577 4385<br />
Tntnl 37r.q 2442 Berlin 234 228<br />
Fjnt^^.Vmkj!fl7r|Brunsw.^^^^^^^ 365<br />
OSWEGO COUNTY. Grafton.. 245 184<br />
Albion 293 185'Greenbush .... 304 581<br />
Amboy 134 leiHoosick ... 510 4
'<br />
Towns. renton.Seymour.f Totms. Fent(>n.Sermoiir.<br />
Potsdam lOU 282 Jnnlns 155 155<br />
Rossle 179 135Lodl 245 245<br />
Ruseell 362 175 Ovid 270 276<br />
Stockholm 661 102 Eomulns 179 225<br />
W'a(idinetoii....S43 104 Seneca Falls... 542 713<br />
iTyre 160 155<br />
40531 Variek 210 217<br />
Total 10904<br />
Fenton'smaj.BSol. Waterloo 354 516<br />
Eaatt^r^**'' 11S%J Total i^ iii<br />
CbarltonV.-.V.-.-.m 194 Seymour's maj. 546.<br />
Clifton Park... 376 249 STEUBEN COIINTT.<br />
Corinth 279 41 Addison 191 179<br />
Day 86 156lAvoca 39S 168<br />
Edlnburgb 791 152lBatli 822 534<br />
Galway! 290 220 Bradford 107 137<br />
Greenfield 444 197 Cameron 217 87<br />
Hadley 128 61 Campbell 276 104<br />
Halfmoon 824 S34 Canisteo 326 152<br />
Malta .'....157 162 Caton 268 80<br />
Milton 499 486Coliocton 329 215<br />
Korean 262 174 Corning 576 612<br />
Nortlinmberl'd.210 141 Dansville 183 281<br />
Providence ....155 121 Erwin 233 159<br />
Saratoga 522 278 Fremont 137 133<br />
" Sprlng8.837 608 Greenwood ....144 112<br />
Still-water 2S4 379 Hartsvllle 135 73<br />
"Waterford 306 378 Hornby 179 94<br />
Wilton 215 lOOiHornellsville . .468 527<br />
Howard &45 191<br />
Total 5923 4712 Jasper 280 97<br />
Fenton'8 maj. 1310. Lindley 124 62<br />
SCHENECTADY CO. Prattsbnrgb ...2^ 320<br />
...440 278 Pnltney m 14,<br />
Dnanesburg<br />
Glenville 349 896,Rathbone l^b 99<br />
Princetown....l43 80 TroapsburgU . .277 151<br />
Rotterdam ....2C2 252 Tnscarora 197 ,8<br />
Schenec'y.lW.m 189|Urbana 231 202<br />
" 2" 186 189 Wayl<strong>and</strong> 216 297<br />
''°<br />
Kiskaynna 95 89iThurBton... .1.9 82<br />
5'<br />
Total City.<br />
THE TRIBUKE ALMANAC FOR 1S65. 53<br />
.225 257 Wayne 109<br />
.285 295 West Union.... 137 101<br />
.192 283 AVheeler 158 141<br />
.995 1213 WoodbuU 823 111<br />
Total 2284 2308 Total 6123 5804<br />
Seymour's maj. 24. Fenton'iiinaJ.2319.<br />
SCHOHARIE CO. SUFFOLK COUNTY.<br />
Blenheim 113 182 Brookhaven<br />
_ -<br />
^ ^ ooo<br />
Broome 223 142 Ea6thampton...220 223<br />
Carlisle 179 247 Huntington ....840 942<br />
CobleskiU 189 399!lBUp 326 819<br />
ConesviUe 108 202!Riverhead 387 303<br />
Esperance 193 129 Shelter Isl<strong>and</strong>. 55 29<br />
Fulton 117 470|Smithtown 169 177<br />
Gilboa 287 269' '<br />
Jeflerson 250 155<br />
Mlddleburgh...217 465<br />
Eichmondville.132 859<br />
Schoharie 183 469<br />
Seward 154 306<br />
Catharine 238 122<br />
Cayuta 50 120 Lnmberlond.... 48<br />
Mamakating<br />
157<br />
385<br />
D«x 398 386<br />
. . .523<br />
Hector 829 459 NeverBink.:....257 264<br />
Montour 280 170 Rockl<strong>and</strong> 180 149<br />
Orange 256 244 Thompson 450 883<br />
Reading 236 143 Tusten 56 127<br />
Tyrone 288 2='<br />
Total 2570 18!<br />
Fenton'8 maj. 680.<br />
SENECA COUNTY<br />
Total 4327 4038<br />
Fenton'8 maj. 289.<br />
SULLIVAN CO.<br />
Sharon 237 402 Bethel 226 271<br />
Summit 154 268 Callicoon 134 872 Argyle 482 2W<br />
Wright 153 331 Cochecton 136 470 Cambridge 859 157<br />
Falleburg 404 291 Dresden 98 57<br />
Total 2SS6 4793 Forestburg .... 53 108 Easton 499 140<br />
Seymour's maj. 1007. Fremont 1C8 238 Fort Ann 395 290<br />
SCHUYLER CO. Highl<strong>and</strong> 07 403 Fort Edward.. .371 44<br />
Lifierty C;n5 280<br />
Total 2773 8548<br />
Seymour's maj. 575,<br />
TIOGA COUNTY.<br />
Barton 500 417<br />
Covert 278 261 Berkshire 161 96<br />
Fayette 310 "" C<strong>and</strong>or 402 488<br />
WAYNE COUNTY.<br />
Tomis. rent^nSevmour.<br />
New ark Valley .879 165 Towns. Fenton.Serraonr.<br />
Nichols., 268 160 Arcadia 628 609<br />
Oweeo 1237 924 Butler 386 150<br />
Eichford 201 110 Galen 503 470<br />
Spencer 259 215 Huron 383 158<br />
Tioga 301 439 Lyons 506 594<br />
irrr Macedo<br />
229<br />
Tot.al 3789 8014 Marion<br />
.410<br />
Fenton'8 maj. 775. Ontario 398 157<br />
TOMPKINS CO. Palmyra 484 487<br />
Rose 306 202<br />
849 204<br />
Caroline<br />
Danby 340 159 Savannah 275 156<br />
Dryden 852 820 Sodus 587 458<br />
Enfleld 268 206 Walworth 289 173<br />
Groton 594 226 Williamson ....376 183<br />
Ithaca 887 839 Wolcott 362 853<br />
Lansing 401 844<br />
Newfield 862 830 Total 6117 4413<br />
Ulysses 456 828 Fenton's maj. 1701.<br />
TVESTCHESTER CO.<br />
rr * 1 1^ 'S^'l ^Total ,4509 S006 Bedford 421 836<br />
Fenton's maj. 1503. cortl<strong>and</strong>t 820 819<br />
ULSTER COUNTY. lEast Chester... 357 547<br />
Denning 70 100iGreenburgh....608 826<br />
Esopns. 458 401iHarri6on lU 104<br />
Gardiner 182 226 Lewisboro 263 102<br />
Hardenbergh . . 40 C4lMamaroneck... 88 113<br />
Hurley ....:.... 291 lOliMorrisanla 575 1097<br />
Kingston 1294 1807iMt. Pleasant .803 509<br />
. .<br />
Lloyd<br />
Newcastle 244<br />
MarWetown ...SSS 378 NewEochelle..2;n 873<br />
Marlborough... 292 232 Northca8tle....226 193<br />
New Paltz 246 192 North Salem... 237 110<br />
Olive 306 378<br />
441 590<br />
Pelham 51 126<br />
259 151<br />
Plattekill<br />
Rochester 239 171 Poundridge ... .155 146<br />
Rosendale 239' 258 Rye 337 470<br />
Saugertles 885 998 Scarsdale 89 52<br />
Sh<strong>and</strong>aken 192 610<br />
177 150<br />
Shawangunk ..255 400 Westchester.. ..201 868<br />
Wawarsing....826 737 West Farms.... 470 505<br />
Woodstock .... 215 157 White Plains... 138 229<br />
Yonkers, 867 1111<br />
Total 6958 7719 Yorktown 255 264<br />
Seymotir '8 maj. 761.<br />
Total 7616 mTo<br />
WARREN COUNTY.<br />
Bolton 178 99<br />
Total 24412152<br />
Fenton's maj. 289.<br />
WASHINGTON CO.<br />
Granville 485 2.59<br />
Greenwich 668 237<br />
Hampton 107 5'<br />
Hartford 838 134<br />
Seymour's maj. 1694.<br />
WYOMING CO.<br />
Attica 289 284<br />
Caldwell 88 159<br />
Chester 273 274<br />
Hague 54 74 Bennington 229 812<br />
Horicon 170 143<br />
Castile 873 114<br />
Johnsburgh ...2.31 257<br />
China 197 228<br />
Luzerne 206 60 Covington 219 44<br />
Eagle 208 67<br />
a'J.l.rcSv.::!<br />
Thnnnan.......l07 I<br />
Gatoesviile 288 113 I<br />
142 Genesee Falls.. 132 85<br />
j<br />
Warrensbnrghoae<br />
Java 176 268 1<br />
251<br />
Middlebnry....813 105<br />
Orangeville....l83 86<br />
|<br />
I<br />
!<br />
Sheldon, 191 213 1<br />
Perry 444 106<br />
Pike 840 82<br />
Warsaw 481 S55<br />
Wether8field...l30 174<br />
Total 4146 2563<br />
|<br />
Fenton's maj. 1583.<br />
YATES COUNTY.<br />
Banington 313 151<br />
Benton 899 183<br />
Italy 238 65<br />
Hebron<br />
Jerusalem 422 242<br />
420 141<br />
Mllo 622 466<br />
Jackson 228 142<br />
Middlesex 244 56<br />
Kingsbtiry 461 838<br />
Potter :....359 170<br />
Putnam 134 24<br />
Starkey 410 181<br />
Salem 450 256<br />
White<br />
Torrey 142 184<br />
Creek... 365 251<br />
^^^lltehau<br />
.sts<br />
Total 3049 1704<br />
Fenton's maj. 1^.<br />
Fenton's totalmaJ,889S
I<br />
i<br />
Bradford...<br />
'<br />
Bucks<br />
,<br />
Wayne.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
•<br />
I<br />
Total<br />
.<br />
. CONGRESS,<br />
'<br />
V<br />
! XV.<br />
1<br />
.<br />
54 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
Pkeside»t, 1864. Pkes., 1860.<br />
CoimUes. Union. Dem. Jiep. Dem.<br />
Lincoln. McClellan. Line. Others.<br />
JloiBe. Army. Home. Army.<br />
Adams 2363 S-W 28SC 139.. 2724 2718<br />
Allegheny. 19427 2092 11588 826.. 16725 7818<br />
Armstrong .8165 8S1 8039<br />
""'"<br />
202.. »65 2163<br />
^'' "°-"' ^""^<br />
Beaver ..:.. 2993 244<br />
Be(U(Md....l954 832<br />
Ber.-3 6197 513<br />
I<br />
12929 837.<br />
Blair<br />
190.. 3050 1911<br />
6200 6G5<br />
188.. 7091 2219<br />
6196 240<br />
100.. 6443 5756<br />
Butler 8064 411<br />
124.. 3640 2367<br />
Cambria. ...1850 3S8<br />
150.. 2277 1877<br />
Cameron ... 307 28<br />
6.. [New Co.]<br />
Carbon 1612 109<br />
71.. 1753 1690<br />
Centre 2410 -407<br />
143.. 3021 2105<br />
Chester ..."..8076 370<br />
159.. 7771 5-173<br />
Clarion 1655 125 2704 129.. 1829 2090<br />
Clearfield... 1371 135 2762 89.. 1702 1859<br />
Clinton 14.i8 208 2012 123.. 1736 1318<br />
Columbia... 1739 175 3185 182.. 1873 2466<br />
Crawford... 5904 537 4428 98.. 5779 3045<br />
Cnmberl<strong>and</strong>3243 S61 4013 843.. 3593 8356<br />
DauDhin....4927 617 SS26 894.. 4531 2756<br />
Delaware... 3445 219 2056 85.. 3181 1010<br />
Elk 290 52 821 14.. 407 52S<br />
Erie.... A... 6387<br />
3619 103.. 6160<br />
Fayptte 2848<br />
3840 286.. aiM 8479<br />
8562 259.. 107 47<br />
Franklin . . .3516<br />
Fulton 605<br />
839 37.. 4151 3213<br />
Forest 80<br />
Greene 1433<br />
113.. 1614<br />
221<br />
i Huntingdon2865 456 2256<br />
Indiana 3764 550 1959 220.. o»iu loua<br />
Jefferson .. .1614 209 1756 112.. 1704 1145<br />
Juniata 1276 161 1644 109.. 1494 1211<br />
Lancaster.. 13465 1004 7987 461.. 1335J<br />
Lawrence... 3152 256 1324 -<br />
65.. 2937<br />
Lebanon.... 3581 199 2689 90.<br />
Lehigh 3681 227 5780 140.. 4170 4291<br />
Luzerne ... .6646 999 9541 504.. 7300 6803<br />
1864.<br />
DistricU, Un. Dem.] Sydenham E. An coaa<br />
I. Bntler. R<strong>and</strong>all, over William M. Helat-<br />
"Mladelphla,<br />
er.eiOS.<br />
Ward 2.... 2231 2120 IX. Stevon^Xorth.<br />
" 3.... 1170 1445 Lancaster.. 11'204 .7158<br />
" 4 .913 1878 Soldiers.. 600 186<br />
" 5. .1100<br />
.1000 1284' Total 11804 7341<br />
. 907 1480 Thaddeus Stevens over<br />
Total . . .269679 26712 263967 12^9. .268030 208413<br />
Porctnt ... 41.(19 4.06 46.09 5.16.. 66.5.=. 4:!. 76<br />
In 1864, whole vote for President, 572,702 ; Lincoln's<br />
maiorltv on. home vote, 5712 ;<br />
on army<br />
vote, 14,363 ; total, 20,075.—In 1860, whole vote<br />
for President, 476,442; Lincoln's majority,<br />
59.618.-lu 1863, whole vote for Governor, 523,f.87;<br />
Andrew 6. Curtin, f/jfion, 269,496; George W.<br />
Woodward. /)Bm., 254,171; malority for Curtin,<br />
15,325.— In 1802, vote for And.-Gen. 454,750 ; Thos.<br />
E. Cochran, ?7« tow, 215,616; Isaac Slenker, Dem.<br />
219,140 ; Democratic majority, S,524.<br />
6.<br />
" 11.<br />
Soldiers . 355 210 Henry M. North, 4400.<br />
Fiehei-.nr U8e.<br />
Total.... 7742 9764<br />
3408 ^^.^ 2312<br />
ov'erj%'hn"'M.Wl"scl^uyl'^""-:jEl<br />
, " 10... 1635 1616<br />
" 17... 1181 2156<br />
18... 2304 1218<br />
" 19. . .2449 2.S39<br />
i^<br />
2,022.<br />
Total 10679 11154<br />
II. O'Neill. Reilly<br />
Ward 1....19U 10" Myer Strouse over<br />
Howell Fisher, 475.<br />
2164 1355<br />
7....<br />
8.... 1557 1126 XI. Selfridcc-Tohmon.<br />
Carbon 1465 1945<br />
1292<br />
9.<br />
10....<br />
26<br />
Soldiers'.::<br />
...1532<br />
2324<br />
1832<br />
447<br />
1119 Monroe 413 2063<br />
11881 Northampt'n2826 5651<br />
139 me 150 m<br />
Wayne 1530 2454<br />
Total 11767 T290<br />
Charles O'Neill over Total 6384 130O7<br />
William M. Keilly, 4477. Philip Johnson over<br />
Mvera Buckwalter. James L.Selfridge,6623.<br />
III.<br />
Ward 12... 1342 1257<br />
Ketcb«m.Peninflfn.<br />
XII.<br />
" 13... 2033 1353<br />
Luzerne 5817 7862<br />
SusQuehannaCSlS 2514<br />
Soldiers 923 197<br />
Total 10058 10573<br />
Charles Denmson over<br />
Soldiers... 523 153<br />
Winthrop W.Ketcham,<br />
Total 11467 9992 515.<br />
Leonard Myers over<br />
Mercur.PioUft.<br />
XIII.<br />
Charles Buckwalter, Bradford ....5798 2618<br />
1475.<br />
Columbia.... 1536 2905<br />
IV. Kellev Northrop.<br />
Ward 14... 2261<br />
Montour 912 1308<br />
1335 Sullivan 319 622<br />
15... 3151 2225 Wyoming... 1162 1270<br />
20... 3193 2491<br />
" 21... 1609 1339<br />
"<br />
Total 9724 8723<br />
24. ..2256<br />
Mercur over<br />
ITlysses<br />
Victor E. PioUet, 1001<br />
Soldiers ... 618 158<br />
Monroe 581 104 2808 90.<br />
XIV.fi.F.MillerW.H.JI:<br />
Montgom'y.6501 368 7T72 171..<br />
Total<br />
Montour.... 998 132 1458 38.<br />
Charles<br />
.<br />
„<br />
..<br />
THE TRIBUNK ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
I "V. Culver<br />
Barker Johnston.<br />
Miffln 1407 1406!oyer Wm.L. Corbett,<br />
Soldiers... 1153 44.5 1410.<br />
XXI, Fuller.Dawsnn<br />
...2739 3553<br />
Total 9225 8716 Fayette<br />
Abraham C. Barker Intiiana 8319 1712<br />
over Robert L. Johnston,<br />
'We8tmor'l
.<br />
- mW<br />
"<br />
.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Sbo't Statb, 1864. Prbs't, 1800.<br />
Counties. Union, Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
Smitb.Armstrong.Linc'n.Others.<br />
Home.Army.Home. Army.<br />
Adams 1390 471 1567 174.. 1667 2180<br />
Allen<br />
366 1751 124.. 1796<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong> 1768<br />
1058 41.. ""<br />
Ashtabula ...4657 646 814 3.<br />
Athens 2289<br />
175 27<br />
698 151 1877 43.<br />
Belmont 2712 304<br />
Brown 2173 419 2451 135.. 2105 3335<br />
Butler .2776 3787.<br />
Carroll 1416 213 1104 10.<br />
Champaig<br />
.2805 495<br />
Clermont.... 2717 418<br />
2965 »172<br />
Clinton 2144 866 1157<br />
248;} 1549<br />
3864 2532<br />
Columt)iana..31l6 557<br />
Coshocton... 1646 879 2133 47. 2100 2818<br />
Craw ford.... 1490 253 2644 44.<br />
Cuyahoga ...7541 965 4742 51.<br />
Darke 2006 322 2448 63.<br />
Defiance 726<br />
Delaware. .2280<br />
. . 2699 2041<br />
Erie 2223<br />
1506 56.. 2886 ia"v4<br />
3a37 51.. 2178 3605<br />
Fairfield 1R37 432<br />
Fayetf* 1107 221 1102<br />
Franklin 3956 603 5209 -""<br />
28.. 1453 1424<br />
240.. 4205 5043<br />
Fulton 1541 324<br />
1629 1013<br />
3-1<br />
60<br />
Gallia 1934 509<br />
1881 1699<br />
2877 727<br />
Geanga 2330 291 379 5<br />
,<br />
^Greene 3032 388 1406 28.. 3260 1910<br />
Guernsey.... 21.32<br />
4i0 1790 76.. 2510<br />
Hamilton... 18 J2: 1744 14625 361 16182<br />
Hancock.... 1664 375 2097<br />
214<br />
1127<br />
1442 16.. 2175 1441<br />
1116 — - 8.. 808 1045<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> 2348<br />
67.. 2409 2904<br />
Hocking 915<br />
1.578 51.. 1329 1803<br />
Holmes 871<br />
2267 45.. 1392<br />
Huron -— 2329<br />
3244 477 179' 21.. 4107<br />
~<br />
2172<br />
Jackson 1315 445 " 49.. 1738 1531<br />
Jetferson . . . .2787 171<br />
Knox 2443 348<br />
Lake 2158 228<br />
Lawrence ...1693 562<br />
Licking 2771 349<br />
Logan 2099 808<br />
Lorain 3774 510<br />
Lucas 2751 583<br />
Madison. ...1352 137<br />
Mahoning ...2361 &S6<br />
Marion 1148 242 1485<br />
Medina 2410 254<br />
Meigs 2533 427 i3ei<br />
Mercer 447 123 1494<br />
Miami 3112 ai9 2155<br />
Monroe 967 283 2616<br />
Montgomery 4798 429 4985<br />
Morgan 1998 382 1591<br />
Morrow 1867 314<br />
Muskingum .3897 619<br />
Noble 1699 316<br />
Ottawa 621 128<br />
Paulding.... 475 135<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
2689 1921<br />
832 1614<br />
3431 2415<br />
42<br />
1473 62 2260 1988<br />
4004 4108<br />
8155 82<br />
1537 33.. ' 1944 1790<br />
690 St.. " 571<br />
257<br />
554<br />
Perry 1428 284 1636 42.. 1605<br />
Pickaway ...1765 849 2202 110.. 2002<br />
^ortage 2864 812 1712 4.. 3065<br />
23S2 216 1477 17<br />
Putnam 794 200 152.-><br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> .3511<br />
3073 85.<br />
. . .<br />
Boss 2650<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky.... 1712<br />
1884<br />
2342<br />
Scioto 1926 479 1767 135.. 2186 2142<br />
Seneca.<br />
2958 75.. 8052 8288<br />
Shelby 1257 387 1777 40.. 1597 1710<br />
Stark 3611 """ 8810 20.. 4061 3607<br />
Summit 3120 486 1420 10.. .8607 1893<br />
Trumbull ....3950 478 1007 11.. 4349 1934<br />
Tuscarawas .2319 890 2854 34.. 3138 2928<br />
Smlth.Armstrong.Llnc'n.Others.<br />
Home. Army. Home. Army.<br />
Union 1654 840 1085 54.. 1792 1484<br />
Van Wert.... 843 201 1013 17.. 1015 978<br />
Vinton 820 218 1183 39.. 1246 1277<br />
Warren S178 416 1277 11.. 8316 2154<br />
Washington. 30fJ5 592 2642 29.. 3369 3248<br />
"Wayne 2529 .384 3022 79.. 3204 2371<br />
Williams 1646 390 1255 81.. 1713 1303<br />
Wood 1912 450 1312 8.. 2011 1349<br />
"Wy<strong>and</strong>ot ....1267 822 1537 62.. 1567 1717<br />
Total . .204459 32751 177840 4599. .231610 210831<br />
Percent 53.48 46.52 87.6812.32.. S2.«4 47.66<br />
In 1864, October election, whole home vote,<br />
382,299; whole soldiers' vote, 37,3,50: entire vote,<br />
419,649; "William H. Smith over "W^illiam "W.<br />
Armstrong, on home vote, 26,619, on army vote,<br />
28,152; entire Union majority, 54,751.—In 1860,<br />
whole vote, 442,441 ; Lincoln over all, 20,779.<br />
VOTE FOR PRESIDENT, 1864.<br />
Home Vote. Army Vote. Total Vote.<br />
Counties. Union. Dem. Un. Dem. Vn. Dem.<br />
Lincoln. fllcClel. Linc.McClel.LlncMcClel.<br />
Adams 1462 1668 626 264.. 2083 vm<br />
Allen 1467 2009 398 232.. 18ffi 2241<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong> 1832 2203 824 78.. 3156 2281<br />
Ashtabula... 5349 1015 705 ai.. 6054 10:?9<br />
Athens 2474 1246 550 72.. 3024 1318<br />
Auglaize .... 8.50 2i50 314 124.. 1164 2374<br />
Belmont 2865 3354 567 144.. ai22 3498<br />
Brown 2234 2734 465 199.. 2699 2933<br />
Butler 2867 4170 352 141.. .til9 4310<br />
Carroll 1559 1203 235 20.. 1794 1223<br />
Champaign ..2514 1723 239 32.. 2753 1755<br />
Clark 3122 1641 587 50.. 3709 1641<br />
Clermont ... .2888 8142 415 176.. 3.303 8318<br />
Clinton 2297 1281 461 116.. 2758 1397<br />
Columbiana .3817 2446 730 55.. 4547 2501<br />
Coshocton... 1763 2344 362 103.. 2125 2447<br />
Crawford.... 1681 3034 273 78.. 1954 3113<br />
Cuyahoga ...8829 5662 1158 194.. 9987 5856<br />
Darke 2125 2580 tn 124.. 2598 2704<br />
Defiance. ... 859 1480 304 114.. 1163 1594<br />
Delaware.... 2464 1835 363 57.. 2827 1892<br />
Erie 255- 1700 475 129.. 3032 1829<br />
Fairfield 2006 3374 478 136.. 2484 3510<br />
Fayette 1527 1194 333 49.. 1860 1-J43<br />
Franklin ... .4232 5445 688 311.. 4*20 5756<br />
Fulton 1627 929 338 41.. 1965 970<br />
Gallia 2211 1024 615 150.. 2826 1174<br />
Geauga 26?^ 475 814 16.. 2986 491<br />
Greene 3438 1473 448 83.. 3886 1556<br />
Guernsey ....2226 1870 458 110.. 2681 1980<br />
Hamilton . . .19^40 15669 2860 939. . 2-3700 16593<br />
Hancock 1713 21.32 432 168.. 2177 2.300<br />
Hardin 1221 1259 392 198.. 1613 1457<br />
Harrison 1927 1502 251 61.. 2178 1563<br />
Henry 676 1175 248 96.. 924 1271<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> ... .25.30 2480 575 152.. 3105 2582<br />
Hocking 1061 1779 820 108.. 1384 1887<br />
Holmes 914 2030 154 53.. 10G8 2688<br />
Huron .3847 2027 594 68.. 4441 2090<br />
Jackson 1368 1214 587 103.. 19.55 1317<br />
Jefferson.... 3015 1662 860 70.. 8875 1732<br />
Knox 2525 2444 881 84.. 2856 2528<br />
Lake 2476 582 805 20.. 2781 .582<br />
Lawrence .2283 983 679 130. . 2962 1113<br />
. .<br />
Licking 2900 3705 422 155.. 8822 8860<br />
Logan 2229 1555 ^48 62.. 2577 1617<br />
Lorain 3971 1553 015 97.. 4580 1650<br />
Lucas 3109 1951 685 144.. 3794 2095<br />
Madison 1465 1098 206 67.. 1671 1165<br />
Mahoning ...2667 2383 375 37.. 3042 2122<br />
Marion 1243 1623 198 62.. 1441 1690<br />
Medina 2616 1479 309 50.. 2925 1629<br />
Meigs 2886 1406 607 58.. &19S 1464<br />
Mercer .599 1816 227 110.. 826 1926<br />
Miami 3228 2273 563 75.. 8791 2.3-48<br />
Monroe 1080 8050 3.31 150.. 1411 .f200<br />
Montgomery 4896 5112 627 172.. 5526 5284<br />
Morgan 2172 1656 -434 71.. %M 1727<br />
Morrow 1977 1.589 428 83.. 2105 1672<br />
Muskingum.. 3725 3739 696 168.. 4421 3897
Lincoln.<br />
Noble 1811<br />
Ottawa 633<br />
Paulding .... 627<br />
Perry.. ....1481<br />
Picka-way....lSOl<br />
Pita 679<br />
Portage 3152<br />
Preble 2m<br />
Putnam 897<br />
Klchl<strong>and</strong> . . . .2674<br />
Ross 2778 8010<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky. -IS^ie 2270<br />
Scioto 2183 1854<br />
Seneca 2550 3160<br />
Shelby 1308 1955<br />
Stark 4026 4220<br />
Summit, 3602 1765<br />
Trumbull.... 4474 1854<br />
Tuscarawas .2547 2990<br />
Union 1837 1185<br />
Van Wert.... 964 1107<br />
Vinton 928 1272<br />
Warren 3419 1543<br />
Washington .3853 2913<br />
Wavne 2836 3267<br />
Williams 1704<br />
Wood 2131<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>ot.... 1361<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
LincMcCULLincMcClel.<br />
311 70.. 2122 1722<br />
187 69.. 822 842<br />
178 84.. 805 353<br />
342 67.. 182:1<br />
400 164.. 2201<br />
370 60.. 1049<br />
826 86.. 3478<br />
285 39.. 2719<br />
1117<br />
3187<br />
421 105.<br />
606 197.<br />
535 151.<br />
615
..<br />
Total<br />
,<br />
58 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Martin Welker. George Bliss.<br />
Metllna 2411 240 2651.. 1-137 18 1456<br />
Wayiie 2535 8G9 2904.. 3005 94 8099<br />
Total iiilie lira 12844.. loose 226 10312<br />
Welker'B majority, home, 1280; army, 1,252;<br />
tota^ 2 532.<br />
^ ^ pj^^^^_ j^^ ^j j^^^^j^<br />
Athens 2280 435 2715.. 1178 ,14 1192<br />
Meias 3505 408 2913.. 18T5 24 1399<br />
Monroe 966 271 1237. . 2609 76 2685<br />
Morgan 1999 832 2331.. 1594 36 1630<br />
AVashlngton.... 3068 583 S651.. 2638 20 2658<br />
Total 10818 2029 12847.. 9.394 170 9561<br />
Plants's majority, home, 1,424; army, 1,839;<br />
total, 3,283.<br />
XVI. John A.Bingham. Jos.W.Whlte.<br />
Belmont 26i)0 407 3097.. 3240 58 3298<br />
Guernsey 2118 481 2540.. 1794 72 1866<br />
Harrison 1794 216 2010.. 1445 21 1466<br />
Noble 1688 321 2009.. 1533 32 1570<br />
Tuscarawas.... 2290 422 2712.. 2855 64 2919<br />
10580 ri7 12377. .10872 247 11119<br />
•White's majority, home, 293; Bingham's,<br />
armv, 1,550 : Bingham's net majority, 1,258.<br />
xVlI. Ephraim R. Eckley . J. H. Wallace.<br />
Carroll ...1406 209 1615.. 1103 2 1105<br />
Colnmbiana.... S-lOg 547 3956.. 2268 15 2283<br />
Jefl^rson 2776 183 2959.. 1532 6 1538<br />
StarJi 8601 627 4228.. 8815 5 3820<br />
Total 11192 15G6 12758. . 8718 28 8746<br />
Eckley's majority, home, 2,474; army, 1,538;<br />
total, 4,012.<br />
XVill. EufusP.Spanlding.Jeph.H.Wade..<br />
Cuyahoga 7494 9'16 8440. . 4773 15 4788<br />
Lake.... 2250 220 2470.. 440 3 443<br />
Summit '3105 457 3562.. 1419 11 1430<br />
Total 12819 1623 14472. . 6G.';2 29 6661<br />
Spaulding's majority, home, 6,217 ; army,1,594;<br />
total, 7,811.<br />
XIK. Jas. A.Garfield. Halsey H.Moses.<br />
Ashtabula 4656 612 5268.. 677 877<br />
Geauga 2320 283 2603.. 123 123<br />
Mahoning 2377 304 2681.. 1988 4 1992<br />
Portage 2853 300 3153.. 1712 2 1714<br />
Trumbull 8948 433 4381.. 1606 8 1609<br />
Total 16154 1932 18086. .6306 9 iEs<br />
Garfield's majority, home, 9,848; army, 1,923;<br />
total, 11,771.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
Gov'nor, 1864. Pkes. '64. Pebs. '60.<br />
Coinities. Un. Dem. Vn. Vein. Bep.Dem.<br />
Morton. McUonald. Line. MoCl. Line. Others.<br />
Adams 491 1218.. 485 1156.. 632 920<br />
Allen 2251 4610.. 2244 493-2.. 2252 3298<br />
.<br />
Bartholo'wl780 2102.. 1645 2051.. 1769 1916<br />
Benton S80 287.. 380 272.. 375 249<br />
Blackford . .363 509.. 3.55 475.. 275 457<br />
Boone 2088 1691.. 2124 1651.. 1699 1637<br />
Brown 867 823.. 288 821.. 801 766<br />
Carroll 1195 1591.. 1431 1583.. 1590 1465<br />
Cass 1875 2093.. 18;« 2087.. 1874 1891<br />
Clark 1745 2072.. 168.$ 1986.. 1369 2403<br />
Clay 1293 1514.. 1083 1407.. 889 1414<br />
Clinton .1473 1518. . 1413 1501 . . 1454 15M<br />
. . .<br />
Crawford.. 787 • 7.S5.. 706 709.. 788 89-t<br />
1>52.. 1227 1299.. 981 1411<br />
Daviess.... 1257<br />
Dearborn. .2151 2354.. 2117 2420.. 2127 2593<br />
Decatur .. .2017 1485.. 2172 1559.. 2028 1659<br />
De Kalb...l563 1465.. 1484 1472.. 1500 1305<br />
Delaware.. 2830 707.. 2405 588.. 1933 11.37<br />
Dubois 822 1506.. 296 1464.. 801 1369<br />
Elkart 2307 1964.. 2253 2000.. 2471 1966<br />
Fayette.... 1848 8.34.. 1318 860.. 1343 965<br />
Floyd 1733 2017.. 14.57 2055.. 1151 2304<br />
Fountain.. 1606 1823.. 1562 1818.. 1656 1635<br />
Franklin... 1463 2288.. 1399 2316.. 1695 2330<br />
Morton.<br />
Fulton 1010<br />
Gibson 1324<br />
Grant 1624<br />
Greene 1277<br />
Hamilton.. 2970<br />
Hancock... 1370<br />
Harrison... 1436<br />
Hendrick8.2614<br />
Henry 3008<br />
Howard.... 1760<br />
Huntlngl'nieos<br />
Jackson... 1257<br />
Jasper 599<br />
Jay 1138<br />
Jeherson . .2890<br />
Jennings... 1828<br />
Johnson... 1748<br />
Knox 1368<br />
Kosciusco.2217<br />
La Grange. 16)5<br />
Lake 1284<br />
Laporte 2772<br />
Lawrence .1462<br />
Madison... 1668<br />
Marion 9554<br />
Marshall... 1222<br />
Martin 615<br />
Miami 1916<br />
Monroe.... 1224<br />
Montg'mry2302<br />
Morgan.... 1853<br />
Newton.... .319<br />
Noble 2077<br />
Ohio 605<br />
Orange 874<br />
Oweu 1091<br />
Parke 2115<br />
Perry 11«<br />
Pike 938<br />
Porter 1448<br />
Posey 1433<br />
Pnlaski.... 545<br />
Putnam.... 2088<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph. . 2-143<br />
Ripley 1931<br />
Rush 1944<br />
Scott 624<br />
Shelby 1804<br />
Spencer.... 1577<br />
Starke 224<br />
Steuben... 1661<br />
St. Joseph. 2191<br />
Sullivan... 754<br />
Swltzerla'dl.530<br />
Tippecano-3392<br />
Tipton 800<br />
Union 827<br />
V<strong>and</strong>'b'gh.2619<br />
Vermillion 1069<br />
Vigo 2sr3<br />
Wabasl^. . . .2-109<br />
Warren.... 1351<br />
Warrick... 1386<br />
Washingt'nlSSS<br />
Wayne 4C51<br />
Wells 870<br />
White 973<br />
Whitley.... 1125<br />
Mcronald. Line<br />
1096.. 987<br />
1485.. 1297<br />
1278.. 1547<br />
1468. . 1212<br />
1080.. 3225<br />
1809.. 1329 1780.<br />
1123. . 3027<br />
897.. ms<br />
1625.. 1597<br />
1753.. 1187<br />
278.. 585<br />
1128.. 1103<br />
1813.. 2758<br />
1162.. 1817<br />
1560.. 1532<br />
1763. . 1348<br />
1809. . 2188<br />
477:: 1275<br />
2247.. 2766<br />
1183.. 1121<br />
20&3.. 1535<br />
3221.. 10952<br />
1805.. 1206<br />
875.. 576<br />
1759.. 1881<br />
1220.. 1202<br />
1463. 1992<br />
402.. 592<br />
1025.. 804<br />
1544.. 1053<br />
1219.. 2121<br />
1081.. 1112<br />
957.. 920<br />
1030.. 1469<br />
1553.. 1357<br />
699.. 488<br />
2110.. 1968<br />
1177.. 2371<br />
1714.. 1826<br />
VSn.. 1881<br />
736.. 586<br />
2365.. 1837<br />
1468.. 1558<br />
28:^.. 217<br />
551.. 1642<br />
1682.. 2188<br />
2187.. 795<br />
812.. 1440<br />
2669.. &189<br />
965.. 781<br />
598.. 833<br />
23-19.. 278-1<br />
708.. 1044<br />
2211.. 2887<br />
1307. . 2461<br />
742.. 1373<br />
1142.. 1247<br />
1810.. 1242<br />
1777.. 4238<br />
1248.. 846<br />
923. . 940<br />
1311.. 1062<br />
McCl. Linc.Othert<br />
L099.. 1019 1019<br />
1510.. 1298 1686<br />
1079.<br />
1715.<br />
1817.<br />
1808.<br />
756.<br />
461.<br />
2145.<br />
1085.<br />
2057.<br />
817.<br />
1717.<br />
1210.<br />
1012.<br />
971.<br />
936.<br />
1585.<br />
718.<br />
2155.<br />
1-127.<br />
247.<br />
610.<br />
1558.<br />
2059.<br />
853.<br />
2775.<br />
1019.<br />
592.,<br />
2114.<br />
752.<br />
2167..<br />
1229.<br />
761.,<br />
1441.,<br />
1799.,<br />
1529.<br />
1235.,<br />
899.,<br />
1327.,<br />
1420<br />
2195<br />
1201<br />
1593<br />
1570<br />
2290<br />
1695<br />
1225<br />
2367<br />
1755<br />
305<br />
3480<br />
780<br />
1788<br />
1747<br />
1512<br />
775<br />
475<br />
2009<br />
1520<br />
712<br />
1375<br />
1499<br />
1469<br />
1113<br />
979<br />
923<br />
1819<br />
674
James<br />
1 Vermillion..<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
Allen. Niblackl Washburne. Voorhecs<br />
Spencer 1560 1483|Parke 1482|l<br />
2113 1210<br />
V^nderbnxg.2625 2356 Putnam 2076 2112<br />
Warrick 1313 1151 Snllivan T50 21S1<br />
low 696<br />
Total 12610 14T20|Vigo 2856 22^<br />
William E. Xiblack<br />
over Cyrus M. Allen, Total 12296 128?0<br />
2,110. Daniel W. Voorheea<br />
ir. Currr. Kerr.iover H. CWashburne,<br />
Clarke 1226 208T:y84.<br />
Crawford.... TOl 748, VIII. Orth. Hamev.<br />
Floyd 1769 2007iBoone 2060 1705<br />
Harrison.... 1123 1816iCarroll 1473 1599<br />
Orange 853 1022C1inton liro 1519<br />
Perry 11.30 1090 Fountain.... 1.5S2 18:?3<br />
Scott 614 7461Montgomery2262 2250<br />
Washlngton.l3:13 1811 Tippecanoe .33:^6 2685<br />
iWarren 134:J 748<br />
Total 9064 11357<br />
Michael C.Kerr over Total 13336 12349<br />
William W.Cnrry, 2293.| Godlove S. Orth over<br />
F. Harney, 1187.<br />
III HiiL Harrinet.<br />
Bartholom'wl753 3112' „ '•^-<br />
Brown S.^"? 8-^5 Benton<br />
C"'f^-„T°T;'e-<br />
388 287<br />
ja?-78on;::::ii49 1^7 g?^?-- i^s<br />
2105<br />
Jefferson.... 1787 1190 F»' ton 1008 1091<br />
Jennings. . ..2817 1839 jasper<br />
Lawrence. . .1439 1202 f ""«;;• .^<br />
Monroe 1190 1290 I-aP°Ete 2706<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong>.1494 Marshall 12IG 1J08<br />
Miami.<br />
Newton 344<br />
Total 12017 1117S<br />
Ralph Hin over Henry Pulaski 517<br />
W. Harrington, 844.<br />
Porter 14-10<br />
Starke 224<br />
IV, Farqnhar. Eern-<br />
St. Joseph... 2185<br />
Dearborn....2123 3366 White 9S3<br />
Decatur 2012 1486<br />
Franklin.... 1436 2291<br />
Total 160.58 14978<br />
in?? Schuyler Colfax over<br />
,'^if<br />
U?J David Turpie, 1.680.<br />
JolJ<br />
.19S5 1671 X. IJel'rees Kdgerton<br />
Allen 22.33 4^2<br />
Total 10015 9949 DeKalb 1533 1488<br />
John H. Farquh.ir Elkhart .3289 1977 .„..<br />
over George Berry, 66., Kosciusko.. .2185 1831<br />
V. J"i^nii>-
.<br />
; La<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Douglas<br />
,<br />
Brown<br />
Cass<br />
Fulton<br />
Sueur<br />
Martin<br />
Goodhue<br />
Morrison<br />
.<br />
.<br />
..<br />
.<br />
.<br />
'<br />
Washington.<br />
.,<br />
.<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Butler. Starne. Lin McClel. Line. 0th.<br />
Callahan.Marshall.<br />
i<br />
1478 723 1319lMarlon 1488 1076<br />
Bock Isl<br />
St, Clair... 2521<br />
3014<br />
I 868 12481 Wayne 945 1154<br />
Saline 93<br />
100 1338 3000 36981 Richl<strong>and</strong>.... 892 986<br />
I<br />
Siiugamon .2i61 3643.. 3565 3945.. 3556 S598 Mason 1166 1239<br />
Schuyler .. 670 1395.. 1106 1691.. 956 1559 McDonough.2154 2180 Total 10896 16703<br />
Scott 473 798.. 873 910.. 833 1131 Menard 860 1074| Samuel 6. Marshall<br />
Shelby .... 596 1964.. 1168 2397.. 971 2088 Pike 2356 2857iOver E. Callahan, 6007.<br />
Stark 801 566.. 1174 618.. 1164 659 Schuyler.... 1112 10811 Xn. linker. Morrill.<br />
StephenBOQ3154 1S52.. 2598 1928.. 2670 1787<br />
'Clinton 1127 1173<br />
'razowell..l028 1976.. 2147 2307.. 2348 2168 Total 1233J 15290 Madison 3183 32'J8<br />
rnlon 143 1088.. 709 1315.. 157 996 Lewis W. Ross over Monroe ..... 52o lo90<br />
Vermmionl479 1560.. 2546 1639.. 2251 1577 Hugh Fullerton, 3057. |R<strong>and</strong>olj)h .1527 1726<br />
Wabash.... 338 675.. 516 679.. 597 710<br />
Kiiapp. Thorn t'n. St. Clau 4206 2741<br />
Warren ...IMe 1576.. 2306 1714.. 2208 1672 Bond .1160 706 1249 1213<br />
1<br />
Washingt'n 908 957.. 1344 1207. . 793 1565 Calhoun .... 316 5m\ —— —<br />
Wayne 420 1173. 1147. . 620 1645<br />
. 937<br />
Christian.... 1044 1602 Total 11817 lli41<br />
White 431 1218.. 774 1336.. 756 1544 Greene 976 2317' Jehu Baker over<br />
1033. .<br />
Wliite8ides2013 863.. 2905<br />
2713 1110 Macoupii/...2279 2940, Wm. R. Morrison, 76.<br />
-- ^ -""-<br />
2792.. 3219 2515<br />
Will. 2209 2300.. 3343<br />
Montgomeryl227 1749 XIII, Knvdl. Alien.<br />
Williamson 3oO m.. 859 1121.. 173 1835 Morgan 3306 23,53: Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
WinDebago27lO 620.. 3969 705.. 3984 817 Jersey 838 15S9 Edwards ... 613<br />
Woodford . 811 1266..<br />
1685.. 1238 1419 Scott 875 911 Gallatin<br />
Shelby 1165 2293 Hardin ..<br />
Total.. 120116 136662.189496 158730.17^161 160215<br />
Johnson<br />
Verceai 46.11 bS.ii 64.4-2 4S.6b 61.77 48.2.-! Total 12176 16903! Jackson<br />
Tnl862, whole vote,256,778; Alex<strong>and</strong>er Starne Anthony Thornton Massac .<br />
. 941<br />
over Wimam Butler, 6,54(1. -In 18&i, whole over N. M. Knapp,4727. Perry. . . .1153<br />
vote m'm; Lincoln's majority, 30,736. -In<br />
.XI. Callahnn. xvlarsll Pope. .1093<br />
I860 whoie vote (including-'4,9l(for Bell <strong>and</strong> Clark ....<br />
2223 Pulaski 599 520<br />
2 404 for Breckinridge), 339,693; Lmcoln oyer Clay<br />
1011 Saline 763<br />
all 4 629. <strong>The</strong>re is one Congressman elected Crawford . . 817 1373 Union 716 1305<br />
byVhe State at large; the vote was: Samuel Effingham, . 6:57 1221 Wabash 521<br />
W. Sloultou, Union, 190226; James C. Allen, Fayette . .lOiS 1685 White., 775<br />
Democrat, 158,784. Moulton's majority, 31,442. Franklin<br />
876 Williamson . 832<br />
Hamilton.<br />
1135<br />
CONGRESS, 1864.<br />
Jasper<br />
926' Total 11742 107.59<br />
Lawrence 950l A. J. Kuvkendall<br />
. . .<br />
^^«'^-We^^^?St:iPutnam!"r?l^'^|^ Jefi'ersou ( 1487 over Wm. J. Allen, iiSo.<br />
Cook 18557 14277 Stark 1174 613 LBGISLiATUKE,<br />
. tienaie. House. JointJUul.<br />
Unionists<br />
.... U 51 Cfi<br />
ovei?Cyrus'H.1S' TotaL.^.ii^ 11-282<br />
Democrats . .<br />
. . 11 31 !6<br />
S,iM-^W Ebon C. Ineersoll<br />
""u' Farnsw juhns-n 'over James S.Sckels,<br />
Union majority . . .<br />
T.«„Vo • 17S0 2126870.<br />
8 1 c<br />
- - 742i VI. Cook. Casay<br />
DeKalb 2983<br />
1479DuPage<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
1813 775<br />
Kane 4360<br />
873 Grundy 1449 787<br />
CoNeRESS,1864^PRES. '64.J»r.B8. '61<br />
Lake 3404<br />
119llKankakee...2118 547 Dislrict-s. Unioa. JJem. Uii. JUetn. Rep. Dem.<br />
McHenry....295j><br />
710 Kendall 1757 483<br />
Winnebago ..i666 I WinJom.Lamber'n.LincAIcClel.Linc.Others.<br />
Salle 5199 4491 Bine Earth... 950 582 962 575.. 677 398<br />
Will 3262 2897<br />
Total «898 5237<br />
Brown 331 53 326 58.. 408 101<br />
John F. Farnsworth<br />
Dodge 761 321 760 825.. 580 2a3<br />
over Merrill C. Johnson,<br />
12061<br />
Total 15598 9980lFa4ault ^^T ^1«1<br />
BurtoncVcook over Fillmore 1637 103.3<br />
,^ 1642 .JlJ-.Jfo 1031<br />
Washh Stiles Samuel K. Casey, 5818. Freeborn 619 223 6,5:5 201..<br />
^100<br />
Carroll 1906 440 VII. Bromw. Ede Houston 797 C40 796 035.<br />
Jo Daviess . .2504 1721: Champaign .2120 1128 498 807 495 812..<br />
;<br />
Leo 3562 1167 Coles 2237 1543 185 18 190 17..<br />
I<br />
1<br />
Ogle 3236 1141 588 Mower.<br />
213 037 214.<br />
!<br />
Stephenson. .2690 1931 ....1001<br />
isricollet 485 438 505 420.. 461<br />
Whuesides. .2907 1021iEdgar 1710 blmstead 1839 813 1849 829.. 1»48<br />
Ford 336 Eice ..1263 644 1275 667.. 996<br />
Total 15711 7421 Macon 1829 Scott 875 1039 396 1045.. ffi9<br />
EliUu B. Waahburne Moultrie.... 551<br />
Sibley 304 556 263 559.. ^7<br />
over Elias B. Stiles, Iroquois 1782<br />
Steele 629 209 636 209.. 523<br />
Vermillion . .2547 Waseca 413 275 418 284.. 304<br />
IV. Hardinjr. Harris. Piatt 740 Winona 1542 1060 1590 1032.. 1291<br />
Adams 3525 4554<br />
Watonwan . 38 5..<br />
Hancock<br />
. . . .26(1 29:55 Total 15353 12027<br />
Ileuderson ..1200 „„, H. P. H. Bromwell<br />
....13305 9392 11073 9093.. 11690 648'<br />
Mercer ITOS 1090 over John E. Eden,<br />
Uonnflly.GiliiMiu.<br />
i<br />
Rock Isl<strong>and</strong> .2097 1510,3330.<br />
Anoka . ....281 m 385 167.. 277<br />
Warren 2318 1707' VIII. Ciillom.Stnnrt Benton . .... 51 54 .\2 58.. —<br />
De Witt 1271 1070 Carver... ... 473 609 484 610.. 504<br />
1<br />
Total 13569 12r21i Livingston . .1754 1095 Cass<br />
3 4 5 4..Norct;<br />
Aaron C<br />
"-—'—>"<br />
HardineiLogau 1T25 1375 (JUlsago... .... 3ftl 93 3?2 88.. 379 ,-<br />
i<br />
ovrr^Charres m! Ear- Mclean 4017 2588 Dabofa . . .... 1105 1161 1176 11V3.. 1022 814<br />
?;^ ftw Sangamon ..3010 3909 . ... isr.l 680 1860 688.. 1353 446<br />
;<br />
"«'v*''- l««ar,nn,EcwJ-l>zlweU ...2162 2302 Hennepin. .... 1703 1316 1711 1321.. 1770 749<br />
Bureau 1804 Woodford. . .1273 1688 Isanti<br />
41<br />
..<br />
* "<br />
Henry 1417<br />
""<br />
203 142<br />
. .<br />
Knox ....<br />
1869 Total<br />
Marshall. ---^,„ 1553 1408 Shelby MVcullom over MlUe Lac 50<br />
* - '<br />
Peoria 3570 374sljohii T.Stuart, 1785. 37<br />
allertoa. Rom I
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUXE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
Donaellv.Gilman.Linc.McClel.Linc.Otliera.<br />
Bramlette.Wicliliffe, Line. MeCl. Line. Othera.<br />
Pine \1 1 17 4. .No return Henry<br />
Ill 1168.. 2<br />
BaniBey lUi 1409 1260 1421.. 1233 1232 Hickman 61 95.. 289 228.. 1 968<br />
St. Louis 40 5 39 5.. 40 28 Hopkins 5&4 29.. 47 492.. 2 1568<br />
Sherburne.... 107 77 108 78.. 120 60 jRclison 313 — .. 345 29.. 101 289<br />
Stearns 403 919 427 916.. 488 491 Jeflerson 4629 152.. 2066 6404.. 106 9159<br />
Todd 23 27 23 81..No return<br />
58.. 195 612.. 3 1199<br />
— ..[noretn'n]. — 666<br />
83.. 1716 1374.. 267 8289<br />
4.. 629 197.. 11 866<br />
75.. 17 700.. 3 888<br />
10874 8277.. 10208 6036<br />
5
!..<br />
,<br />
.<br />
,<br />
C0NGBBS8.—Nine members to be chosen in<br />
Ansust, 1865.<br />
LE018LA.TURE.—Political divisions are uncertain,<br />
but a largo majority in each House<br />
were elected In 1S63, as Unionists.<br />
IOWA.<br />
Jttbge, 1863. Pres. '64. PsBS. 'GO.<br />
Counties. Un. Dem. Un. Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
IJilloa. .\ln«on. Line McCl. Line. (JtherB.<br />
Adair 129 48.. 119 47.. 42 44<br />
Adams 201 88.. 180 76.. 161 92<br />
AUamaliee...l019 1314.. 1145 1330.. 1185 1151<br />
Appanoose... 878 1102.. 874 920.. 853 1224<br />
Audubon 43 54.. 43 52.. 48 59<br />
Benton 1031 651.. 1119 560.. 1(K8 724<br />
Blacl1 lOSl.. 1149 938.. 1330 1211<br />
Kossuth 54 15.. 74 14.. 64 18<br />
Lee 252S 2101 . . 2506 222:J. . 2617 2632<br />
Linn 2088 1122.. 22.53 1037.. 2220 1289<br />
Louisa 1240 611.. 1305 559.. 1809 739<br />
Lucas 587 471.. 565 382.. 586 483<br />
Madison 788 613.. 808 586.. 737 761<br />
Mahaska 1752 1142.. lAK 9M.. 1C89 1.332<br />
Marion 1:387 15J0.. 1453 14.52.. 1508 1607<br />
Marshall 974 477.. lOSiS 367.. 854 401<br />
Mills 408 230.. 4*^5 237.. 441 327<br />
Mitchell 5R4 163.. 379 106.. 5M 17-3<br />
Monona 96 85.. 122 83.. 109 89<br />
Monroe 816 778.. 8-18 592.. 879 749<br />
Montgomery. 143 87.. 144 91.. 152 81<br />
— — .. 1707 1242.. 18^10 1285<br />
Muscatine....<br />
O'Brien 5 4.. 2 5.. 8 10<br />
Pa-^c 436 232.. 521 163.. 469 290<br />
Paio Alto — 29.. — - .. 4 2'.)<br />
Plymouth 22 5.. 19 — .. ?.1 G<br />
Pocahontas... 19 11.. 32 8.. 21 10<br />
Polk 1443 1218.<br />
Potawatomie. 474 307.<br />
Poweshielc... 733 531.<br />
Ringgold 303 96.<br />
Sac 23 15.<br />
Scott 26U 1292.<br />
Shelby 83 80.<br />
Sioux — 4.<br />
Story 456 839.<br />
Tama SiO 418.,<br />
Taylor 888 148..<br />
Union 214 182..<br />
Van Buren . . .1642 1248.<br />
Wapello 1420 1465.<br />
Warren 1136 746.,<br />
Washington.. 1601 1089.,<br />
AVayne 507 555.<br />
AVebster 304 264.<br />
Winnebago... 29 19.<br />
Winneshiek.. 1406 857.<br />
Woodbury.... 125 103.<br />
Worth 134 34.<br />
Wright 82 83.<br />
Muon.Linc. McClel. LincOlhers.<br />
303 1074<br />
502 353. 418 410<br />
7.53 454. T31 484<br />
348 1S2<br />
319 76.<br />
15<br />
44 22.<br />
3674 1103.. 2739 1377<br />
78. 100<br />
3 10<br />
418 383<br />
775 418<br />
434 135., S53 218<br />
196 167. 198 208<br />
1577 1015. 1667 1552<br />
1399 1686<br />
1152 795<br />
819..<br />
13..<br />
850..<br />
93..<br />
31..<br />
42..<br />
Tot. home .08308 50829. .71765 47675. .70409 55111<br />
Percent horns.. 57. 34 42.66.. 60. U9 39.91.. 56.10 ii.\.-*<br />
Tot. sol'rs.. 17435 2289. .17310 1921<br />
Per ct. soldiers . . 88 49 1 1 51 .. 90 02 9.98<br />
Aggregate.85741 ,53118. .«)075 49596. .70409 55111<br />
In 1863, whole vote, 138,859 ; Union majority,<br />
34,623.—In 1864, whole vote, 138,671: Lincoln<br />
over McClellan, 39,479.—In 1800 whole vole,<br />
135,520; Ijncoln's m^ority, 15,398.<br />
Sbcret.\ry of State, 1864.—James Wright,<br />
rr«?"o?;,home, 72,.517; army,17,2.>4; total, Sa.iil;<br />
E. C. Hendershott, />/?»»., home, -48,056; army,<br />
1860; total, 49,916; majority for Wright, 39,Sa5.<br />
Other State offlcers about the same.<br />
CONGRESS, 1864.<br />
Districts. Union. Dem.<br />
James F. Wilson. Jos. K. Hoi-nlsh.<br />
I. ilome.Army.Total.Home. Armv.'rotsl.<br />
Whole Dlst. .13576 8401 16977.. 8917 l6l 9078,<br />
Wilson's m!y.,ho.,4,659; ar.,8,240; tot., 7,8£i9.<br />
II. iliram Pj-ice. Geo. H.Parker.<br />
Wliole Dist.. 13135 3136 16571.. 8192 330 8823<br />
Price's maj.,ho.. 4.943: ar., 2.806: tot., 7,749.<br />
III. Wm. B. Allison. B. B. Richards.<br />
Whole Diet.. 13219 2911 16130.. 10237 35110513<br />
Alli80n'smaj.,hOM 2,902; ar.,2,.560: tot, 5,553.<br />
IV. Jo.siah B. Grinnell. Ira C. Mitchell.<br />
Whole Dist.. 13914 3003 16916.. 10217 8(5 10;iv)3<br />
Grinnell's ma^i., ho., 3,697 ; ar., 2,697: tot.6,3:;i.<br />
V. John A. Kasson. M. D. ilcHenry.<br />
Whole Dist.. 1U904 2T36 14640.. 6899 209 71i),s<br />
Kasson'smaj.,ho.,4,005; ar., 2,527; tot., 6,5:;3.<br />
VI. Asahel AV. Hubbard. L. Chapman.<br />
AVlioleDist.. 7315 1324 8439.. 3181 87 Sliici<br />
Hubbard's maj.,ho.,4,08l; ar., 1,187; tot.,.5,2';i.<br />
Legislatuj'.e, 1865.—Nearly all the members<br />
in both Houses are Unionists; the Democrau<br />
have less than 15 ont of about 140.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
Counties.<br />
Gov'NOE, 1864. Pres. '61. Pres. 'CO.<br />
Union. Un, Dem. Un. Dem. Dem.<br />
Boremau.LincMci.'leLGell IJreuk.Dou;.<br />
Bnrbonr 5.S0. . 593 293.<br />
Berkeley 409.. T26 .,<br />
Boone .. .,<br />
Braxton — .. — — .,<br />
Brooke 508.. 464 401.,<br />
Cabell 198.. m .<br />
8alhonn — .. — —<br />
— .<br />
lay 66.. 73 —<br />
.<br />
Doudridge .... 451 . . —<br />
Fayette 46.. — — .<br />
..<br />
Gilmer<br />
Greenbrier....<br />
200..<br />
—<br />
244<br />
—<br />
84.<br />
— .<br />
Hampshire.... 97.. 163 7.<br />
Hancock 359.. 424 297.<br />
Hardy — .. 254 — .<br />
442
,<br />
Crawford<br />
,<br />
.<br />
HarriBon 1083.. isg<br />
Jackson sa.. 679<br />
Jefferson 2G5.. 174<br />
Kanawha 1035.. 1421<br />
Lewis 456.. W9<br />
Malton".".;;;:;:: m.: im<br />
Marshall 1205.. 1470<br />
Mason 1158.. 1»46<br />
Mercer — . . —-^<br />
Monongalia . . .1040. . 1321<br />
Monroe — .- —<br />
Morgan 218.. 265<br />
McDowell — .. —<br />
.<br />
Kicholas 96.. m<br />
Ohio 1908.. 2138<br />
Pendleton — . . 211<br />
Pleasante 169.. 267<br />
Pocaliontas. ... 19. . —<br />
Preston 1037.. im<br />
Putnatn 284.. 333<br />
Kaleigh — ••-:,<br />
Ran.lolph 274.. 177<br />
KiLchie 650. . 673<br />
.<br />
Roane<br />
149. . 275<br />
Taylor 750.<br />
Tucker 94.<br />
Tyler 443.<br />
Upshur<br />
Wayne.<br />
Wetzel...<br />
Wirt<br />
Wood ....<br />
Wyoming ....<br />
BoremaD.LiiicMcClel.BelLBreck Done<br />
U91 107<br />
500 61<br />
853.<br />
190..<br />
21..<br />
2C..<br />
443..<br />
315<br />
1202<br />
400<br />
140<br />
163<br />
563<br />
400<br />
230<br />
259<br />
224<br />
237<br />
647<br />
22<br />
45S 440<br />
513 52<br />
604 217<br />
271 6<br />
1337 137<br />
809 108<br />
439 297<br />
4S 18<br />
601 757<br />
520 83<br />
254 20<br />
37 —<br />
152 48<br />
915 716<br />
217 l:«<br />
166 119<br />
333 30<br />
912 2.39<br />
827 38<br />
69 14<br />
243 143<br />
544 73<br />
264 16<br />
575 26<br />
99 23<br />
423 197<br />
166 8-2<br />
86..<br />
— .. 66<br />
17.. 329 756.<br />
287.<br />
150 255<br />
..<br />
..969.. 1496 591. SSI 8S2<br />
29 60<br />
"WISCONSIN. ^ _ „„<br />
GoT'NOK,1863. Pees. •64.PEB8. '60.<br />
Counties. Union. Dem. Un. Dem. Bep. Derii.<br />
Ieiris.P»'mer.I.inc.Mcriel.Linc.Othera.<br />
Adams.. 692 221.. 5S1 222.. 844 301<br />
Aehl<strong>and</strong> at ,»u. 14 29.. 835 32<br />
Brown 543 1062. 730 1286.. 873"<br />
597 284, 459 ' 190<br />
Buffalo &18 255.<br />
Calumet 557 707.<br />
718. . 706 005<br />
Chippewa .... 236 272.<br />
Clark 106 45.<br />
Columbia 2896 1262.<br />
712 666. 711 7«6..- 828 838<br />
Dane 4152 8598. 4018-3811.. 4798 4214<br />
Dodge 3677 4164. 3226 4698.. 4398 4199<br />
Door 230 49. 2.'i6 75.. -2.50 123<br />
Douglas 48 71. 37 67.. 70 81<br />
Dimn 507 273. 506 251.. 564 850<br />
Eau Claire.... 501 298.. sis aw.. i^J 501<br />
F5nddnLac..3579 2667.. 3484 3305.. 4106 3004<br />
Grmt.. 3404 1313.. S217 1561.. 3579 1^5<br />
Green 20W 836.. 2017 1107.. 2373 1^<br />
Green Lake . .1499 433.. 1441 5CS..195< 72o<br />
Iowa .:. 1351 1256.. 12S2 1424.. 1909 1^7<br />
Jackson Si9 204.. 680 207<br />
2300 2438.<br />
Jefferson<br />
Juneau 8^ C71.. 776 687..<br />
LftO'7 1472.. 3035 1465.. 3074 1558<br />
3750 2532.. 3742 2525.. 40T2 2449
1<br />
.<br />
.<br />
„<br />
;<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Crapo Fenton.Linc. McCl. Line. Others.'<br />
Cass 1774 1440.. 1765 1435.. 20^ mi<br />
Cheboygan.. 23 64.. 23 &!.. 20 i4<br />
Chippewa.... 46 134.. 46 I'M.. ,^64<br />
Clinton 1.530 1416.. 1524 1411.. 1569 Vi'-i<br />
Delta 20 30.. 24 31..[^ewCo.]<br />
Eaton 1850 1379.. 1848 13C9..2135<br />
Emmet iaj.8<br />
74 ITi.. 75 141.. „„30 168<br />
Genesee 2716 1992.. 2743 2003.. 2832 1920<br />
Gr'd Traverse 373 83... 3';5 83.. 407 198<br />
Gratiot 573 S61.. 571 SCO.. 496 314<br />
Hillsdale 8807 1739.. 3805 1725..<br />
Houghton.... 382 .980.. 880 978..<br />
3749<br />
—<br />
1719<br />
—<br />
Huron 360 . . . . .*. . 338. 860 . 337. . 299 209 ^<br />
EigUara 1803 1791.. 1792 1793.. 2181 18S8<br />
iSna 2209 1386. 2205 1383.. 2231 1294<br />
Iosco 56 43.. 57 43.. 20 41<br />
123 Ul<br />
Jackson 3005 2910.. £002 2909.. ^96 25%<br />
Kalamazoo... 3155 2106.. sm 2101.. 3230 2031<br />
Kent 3406 2976.. 3398 2966.. 3647 2oW<br />
Keewenaw... 295 391.. 295 391..^— —^<br />
Isabella 215 87.. 215 83..<br />
Lapeer 1471 1247. 1464 1247.. ITO"} 1222<br />
Leelenaw 232 146.. 2.S5 W.. -„ „-<br />
Lenawee -1800 3645.. 4780 3632.. 5080 SdIO<br />
Livingston... 1604 1994.. 1604 1983.. 2075 2003<br />
Maekfnaw.... 30 185. 30 185,<br />
Macomb 2050 2181. . 2041 2177,<br />
41<br />
2534 2166<br />
Manistee 144 72.. 145 70 126 58<br />
Manltou 11<br />
56 C7<br />
135..<br />
"4<br />
Mason 134<br />
89 19<br />
Mecosta 146 97. . 143 97.. 109 5<br />
Menominee... 59 24. 58 23.. [New Co.]<br />
Midl<strong>and</strong> 210 99.. 208 101.. 157 _ 13<br />
Monroe 1657 2341 . . 1659 2331 .<br />
Montcalm .... 596 443.<br />
Muskegon.... 651 375.. 6.'>4 366.. 502<br />
Newaygo 404<br />
364<br />
406 242.<br />
Oakl<strong>and</strong><br />
4411<br />
3T23<br />
Oceana 354<br />
177. 192<br />
Ontonagon ... 251<br />
252 454<br />
1536'. . 1414 1217<br />
1542.' ."<br />
1345 '-<br />
Ottawa 1355 ^<br />
Saginaw 1722 1911.. 1731 1900, 1479 1206<br />
Sanilac 758 319.. 753 818,<br />
Shiawassee ..1422 12S7.. 1412 1283<br />
St. Clair 1816 2061.. 1808 2063<br />
89<br />
1606 1221<br />
2589 1955<br />
2832 1980<br />
747 350<br />
2175 1274<br />
St. Joseph.... 2680 1809.. 2611 1796<br />
Tuscola 796 391.. M 401<br />
VanBuren ..1995 1400.. 1985 1100<br />
Washtenaw.. 3643 3844. 3632 8886- •<br />
^^^ «-«,<br />
Wayne .5948 7687. . .59-16 7670.. 7325 61OI<br />
Soldiers' vote 9612 2992. . 9402 2959. .<br />
— —<br />
Total . .. .91356 74293. .91.521 74604.. 88480 6.5057<br />
Per cunt 65.16 44.54.. 56.89 44.11.. 61.68 42. ST<br />
In ISftl, whole vote for Governor, 165,619.<br />
Henry H. Carpo over William H. Fenton, 17,063.<br />
Whole vote for President,l06.125 ; Lincoln over<br />
McClellan, 16,917.—In 1860, whole vote, 153.5b7<br />
Lincoln over all, 23,423. [For President In 1?«4,<br />
there were 17 counties not returned in time.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se w» have included in the table above<br />
eiven.<br />
CONGEESS, 1804.<br />
Districts. Uii. Dem.'Distt-icts. Un. Dem.<br />
I. Bcttman.Xoble Upson.Bal.h.<br />
I<br />
Hillsdale<br />
Lenawee<br />
3815 1733 Army vote .. .2084 459<br />
-—<br />
4814 .3622<br />
Monroe 16*1 2350 Total . . . ..,.19151 12538<br />
Wayne ...5965 76671 Charles Upson over<br />
.<br />
Army vote... 1671 226 Nathaniel A. Balch,<br />
'<br />
. ,6,613.<br />
Total 17906 1.55921 ''l-<br />
'f'»"SJT--n'' Tin<br />
Fern<strong>and</strong>o C. Beaman Calhoun 3.o0 25.^0<br />
over Daniel A. Noble, Eaton lS.->4 1374<br />
2 314 ilnghani 1803 li91<br />
'<br />
IV.<br />
Antrim<br />
Ferr\-.<br />
Barry ....1665<br />
Cheboygan... 20<br />
Delta 36<br />
Emmet 68<br />
G'd Traverse. 366<br />
Ionia 2158 1486<br />
Kent 3399 2980<br />
Leelanaw 233<br />
Mackinac .... 37<br />
Manistee 163<br />
Manltou 61<br />
Mason 147<br />
Mecosta 147<br />
Montcalm.... 589<br />
Muskegon.... 684<br />
Newaygo .... 407<br />
Oceana 362<br />
Ottawa 1416 1476<br />
Army vote... 1387<br />
Total 13426<br />
HaU.<br />
TrowbridsreBaldw.<br />
18 St. Clair 1818 2064<br />
Army vote . . . 1179 314 I<br />
Total 12frJ7 11931<br />
Rowl<strong>and</strong> E. Trow ,<br />
bridge over Augustus<br />
I<br />
C. Baldwin, 710.<br />
VI. Driggs-WiUarJ.<br />
Alpena no ret'rn<br />
Bay 459 5S5<br />
Chippewa;... 87 133<br />
Clinton 1531 1417<br />
Genesee 2761 1C96<br />
Gratiot, 570 370<br />
Houghton.... 380 983<br />
Huron 860 8:«<br />
Iosco 58 43<br />
Isabella 215 88<br />
Keweenaw... 285 401<br />
Marquette .. .no ret'rn.<br />
Menominee... 49 23<br />
Midl<strong>and</strong> 213 88<br />
Ontonagon... 370 308<br />
Saginaw 1759 1872<br />
SMawassee...l427 '1289<br />
Tuscola 798 381
I<br />
Butler<br />
'<br />
Caldwell<br />
,<br />
Daviess<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
;<br />
,<br />
,<br />
.<br />
'<br />
:<br />
ThE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18ft5.<br />
. .<br />
Low. Downey. Lioc.McClel.LiDc.Others.<br />
Tulare 6W 715.. 528 639.. 131 1193<br />
Tuolumne . .1813 1864. . IgS9 1.566 . . 1638 3909<br />
Yolo 865 768.. 653 475.. 535 1177<br />
Tul)a<br />
Soldiers'<br />
1989<br />
4159<br />
1393.. 18(0<br />
140.. 2600<br />
133S..lti65<br />
237.. —<br />
3393<br />
—<br />
vote<br />
Total 64447 41715. .62134 43841. .38734 81131<br />
Percent 59.04 40.96.. 68.63 41. 31. .32, 35 67.65<br />
In 1863, whole vote, 109,162; Frederick F.<br />
Low over James G. Downey, 19,732.—In 1864,<br />
whole vote, 105,975 ; Lincoln's majority, 18,293.<br />
CONGRESS, 1864.<br />
Dlst. Union. Dctiwcrat. Un.maj.<br />
I.—McEuer.. Crockett. . 5846<br />
.20677; .14821. . .<br />
II.—Higby 2.3092 ; Coft-roth. . . 14S57 .... 8535<br />
III.-Bldwell . . .18018 ; Temple. . . .14249. ... 87G9<br />
Caitdidat-es.— Union : Donald C. McEner,<br />
William Higby, John Bidwell. Democralx :<br />
James B. Crocliett, James W. Offl-oth, Jackeon<br />
Temple.<br />
Lbgislature —Large Tnlon majority In<br />
each branch<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
.<br />
CojrvEirnoiT,1864. Pkes.'64. Pbes.'60.<br />
Counties. Union. Deni. Un. Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
McCleLLin<br />
For. Against. Lil<br />
Adair 576<br />
Andrew 1051 41.. 1141 60.. 97<br />
Atchison .... 625 5.<br />
68<br />
639 7.<br />
Audrain 138 398.. 126 392.. 1<br />
Barry 119 20.. 197 17.. 1<br />
Barton — — .. 23 — .. 28<br />
Bates 27 —<br />
.<br />
27 13.<br />
Benton - - .. 574 21.. 74<br />
Bollinger.... 128 25.. 243 12.. 23<br />
— — ..<br />
— — .. 1<br />
.... 412 74.. 496 88.. 43<br />
Calloway .... 203 970.. 274 965.. 15<br />
Camden 439 8.. 46s 1.. 6<br />
C.Girardeau 948 497.. 1213 5^... 175<br />
Carroll<br />
Carter<br />
212<br />
—<br />
79..<br />
— ..<br />
285<br />
—<br />
113..<br />
— ..<br />
3<br />
—<br />
Cass 66 104.. 76 105.. 23<br />
Cedar 295 - 297 - .. 4<br />
Chariton 837 —..363 2.. 1<br />
—<br />
Cole 1069 478.<br />
Cooper 627 414.<br />
Crawford.... 377 274.<br />
Dade 399 11.<br />
—<br />
.<br />
283.<br />
\ 180.<br />
—<br />
.<br />
Dallas 421<br />
740<br />
DeKalb 303<br />
Dent 108<br />
Dunklin ...<br />
Franklin .<br />
Gasconade<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
Gentry —<br />
Greene 1650<br />
Grundy 543<br />
Harrison.... U30<br />
Henry —<br />
187.<br />
—<br />
.<br />
Hickory 273 1.<br />
Holt 525 75.<br />
Howard 808 5.<br />
HoweU — Iron 471 Jackson — —<br />
Jasper 5 12<br />
Jefferson....<br />
Johnson<br />
917<br />
—<br />
228<br />
—<br />
Knox 432 330<br />
Laclede 142 444<br />
Lafayette.... 243 426<br />
Lawrence ... 525 42<br />
Lewis 755 541<br />
Lincoln 474 345<br />
.1617 327<br />
120.. 862 185.<br />
— .. 525 281.<br />
302.. 2223 346.<br />
602 557.<br />
46 2.<br />
915 323.<br />
832 224.<br />
30<br />
129 1113<br />
297 1279<br />
16 1.568<br />
Linn<br />
Livingston<br />
Macon<br />
MadiBon .<br />
Maries ....<br />
Marlon<br />
McDonald... 26<br />
Mercer 959<br />
Miller . .<br />
Mississippi . . 39<br />
Moniteau.... 678<br />
Monroe 105<br />
Montgomery 492<br />
Morgan 204<br />
New Madrid. 44<br />
Newton 55<br />
Nodaway.... 740<br />
Oregon .<br />
Osage<br />
Ozark 24<br />
Pemiscot<br />
Perry —<br />
Pettis 718<br />
Phelps 703<br />
Pike 1064<br />
Platte....<br />
Polk<br />
Putnam 1049<br />
Kails 241<br />
E<strong>and</strong>olph...<br />
Eay —<br />
Eeynolds —<br />
Elpley —<br />
St. Charles... 1486<br />
Boone 174 889. 262 813. 12<br />
St. Clair 220<br />
Buchanan... 1671 725.. 1914 810.. 452<br />
St. Francois. -<br />
St.Genevieve<br />
St. LouiB<br />
Salina<br />
Schuyl<br />
Scotl<strong>and</strong> 578<br />
Scott 160<br />
Shannon<br />
Shelby<br />
Stoddard<br />
Stone<br />
939 381.. 20 2221<br />
441<br />
Wayne 160<br />
Webster 318<br />
Worth 120<br />
Wright 1<br />
Christian .... 306 1 . 557 5.<br />
aark<br />
Clay<br />
879<br />
179<br />
100..<br />
776.<br />
997<br />
216<br />
128..<br />
777..<br />
277<br />
-<br />
Sullivan<br />
Taney<br />
Texas,<br />
Clinton 277 —..297 492.. 11 Vernon<br />
Warren<br />
WMhington.<br />
Total 63504 25711.. 72750 31678. 17028 148490<br />
Percent 71,35 28.66.. 69.46 30. 64. .10, 29 89,71<br />
In 1864, whole vote (so far as returned) for<br />
Convention, 89^15; majority in favor, 87,793.<br />
Whole vote for President, 104,428 ; Lincoln over<br />
McClellan, 41,072.-In 1860, whole vote for President,<br />
165,518; anti-Lincoln majority, 131,462.<br />
' "'lomas ~ C.<br />
nor over<br />
Price, Dem., by a majority a little exceeding<br />
that for Lincoln. <strong>The</strong> vote (incomplete) was<br />
Fletcher, 71,531; Price, 30,406; majority for<br />
Fletcher, 41,125<br />
ĊONGRESS, 1864.<br />
CnuntifK. Rad. Rati. Dem.<br />
I. John8on.Knoi,HoKan.<br />
St. Louis J781 3157 6026<br />
Blow. Stafford<br />
John Hogan over Maries 138 00<br />
Chas. P. Johnson, 1^5 Crawford ..... 439 195<br />
over Sam'el Knox,2849. Phelps 647 203<br />
Rad. Indep.Un. Pulaski 65 28<br />
II.<br />
St.Lonis<br />
Blow. S-afford.<br />
6073 537 Total ^6^7^<br />
"lenrv T. Blow over<br />
Jefferson 877<br />
FrankUn 1698 19 *v;. Stafford, 5,027.
:<br />
.<br />
:<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
Rad.Jnd. Jtad. I)em.\ Joseph W. McCllirg<br />
Ill NoeU Leeper.Tuttie over Sample Orr, 4,421.<br />
Dnnklln '" (Co.dlBorg.) „ r . . _ . V<br />
PemiBCOt..<br />
VanHorn.K'e Nort.<br />
N. Madrid<br />
91 Clinton 319 14 442<br />
Hlsslsaippl — 255!Clay 166 111 635<br />
Stoddard. 40 2 Platte 455 49 908<br />
Butler .... (Co.dlsorg.) Jackson ....665 350 9<br />
Bipley ....<br />
Caldwell... 419 1 84<br />
Scott 214 12 287 Ray 446 117 670<br />
Wayne .... 5 Lafayette . .260 43 315<br />
Reynolds. . 1<br />
Carroll 254 8<br />
Shannon ..(Co.dlsori Saline 157<br />
^f^ Charlton... 357<br />
2<br />
—<br />
106<br />
57<br />
—<br />
C.Girard'n 1166 22<br />
Bollinger.. 179 42<br />
Madison... 221 22 Total . . . .3498 695 3226<br />
Iron 229 239 R. T. Van Horn over<br />
Dent 106 — Elyah fl. Norton, 272;<br />
Perry 569 113 over Austin A. King,<br />
Ste.Genev. 443 - 210 ... ,803.<br />
St.Francois (Notrec'd)<br />
Rad.In.Rad.In.Un.<br />
VII.<br />
Loan.Btts.Br-h.<br />
Holt 628 3 151<br />
Washlng'n. 693 80 223<br />
Carter. . . . (Co.diBorg.)<br />
Oregon. ...<br />
Nodaway... 715 — 4<br />
Andrew.... 1093 21 54<br />
Total . . . .4075 Buchanan.. (no return)<br />
Thoinae E. Noell over Dekalb 336 1 190<br />
D. C. Tnttle, 2217 ; over Gentry 479 255<br />
W. T. Leeper, 3,416. Atchison... 620 — —<br />
Rad.tnd.Rad.Rad. Harrison... 1094 1 258<br />
IV. Boyd.Kelao.Hubble. Livingston. 450— 474<br />
Jasper 1 51 Grundy .... 855<br />
Newton ... 1 149 —<br />
— 22<br />
Mercer<br />
McDonald. — 26 — Sul livan....<br />
1021—<br />
1074 —<br />
10<br />
84<br />
Barry 32 155 17 Putnam . . . .1060 9 2<br />
Lawrence. 177 624 Worth 268 16<br />
Cedar 141 153<br />
. 752<br />
Barton .... 20 — 154<br />
Dade 101 — Total.... 10316 35 1774<br />
Polk 484 420 Ben.laminr.Loan over<br />
Greene . . . .1129 995 H. B.Branch,8,566;over<br />
Christian.. 345 206 J. M.Bassett, 10,309.<br />
Stone 49 49<br />
Rad. Ind.<br />
Taney 21 8 VIII. Eenjaniin.Glover.<br />
Webster... 317 253 no Linn 754 78<br />
Dallas 249 300 - Schuyler.... 524 195<br />
Laclede ... 284 S18 43 Scotl<strong>and</strong> .... 528 521<br />
Wright.... 2 77 Clark 876 123 Total 11577 7794. . 10105 8597. . 16441 3691<br />
Douglaa... 141 53 Adair Percent 69.77 40.23.. 64.40 45.60..<br />
783 192<br />
81.67 18.33<br />
Ozark 34 — Knox In 1864, whole vote<br />
651 351<br />
for Governor (soldiers'<br />
Texas 20 4 1 Lewis vote<br />
756 545<br />
estimated), 19,371 ; Samuel J. Crawford,<br />
Howell. . . . (Co.disorg.) Marion "Lane" 923 429<br />
Union, over Solon O. Thatcher, "Anti-<br />
Shelby<br />
Lane" Union, 8,783.<br />
388 Whole 201<br />
vote for Congress,<br />
Total.... 3548 3841 400 Macon 1615<br />
18,702; Sidney Clarke, "Lane" Union, over<br />
John R. Kelso over R<strong>and</strong>olph<br />
Albert L.<br />
... 354<br />
Lee, "Anti-Lane " Union, 1,508.<br />
Sempronins H. Boyd, Howard Whole vote<br />
384<br />
for President, 20,132; Lincoln over<br />
293; over M.J. Hubble,<br />
McClellan, 12,750. [<strong>The</strong>re was an "Anti-Lane"<br />
split<br />
3,841.<br />
Total on the<br />
8536 2978<br />
Electoral ticket, but all the Electors<br />
chosen were Union men <strong>and</strong> the vote of<br />
Rad. Ind John F. Benjamin<br />
V. McClurg. Orr. over John M.<br />
the State is<br />
Glover,<br />
cast for Lincoln <strong>and</strong> Johnson.<br />
Bates 26 13<br />
Kansas did not vote for President 5,558.<br />
In i860.]<br />
Vernon (no vote). —<br />
RaJ. Pern. Legislattjke.— Both branches all Union.<br />
Johnson 757 224 IX.<br />
Monroe Ill<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
St. Clair 223 Ralls 266 GovERNOE.—On the 22d of February, a Governor<br />
<strong>and</strong> other State officers were chosen.<br />
Hickory 310 Audrain 123<br />
Benton 556 18 Pike 1089 Michael Hahn, Union Free Stale Had. 6,536 ; J.<br />
Pettis 762 Lincoln 547<br />
Q. A. Fellows, Iiidep, 2,750; B. F. Fl<strong>and</strong>ers,<br />
Cooper 862 Montgomery 503 Indep. 1,860. All the c<strong>and</strong>idates professed to<br />
Moniteau .... 774 436 Callaway.... 199 be Unionlsfs.<br />
Cass 74 97iBoone 193 New Constitution.—In September, a new<br />
Cole 900 479lWarren 794<br />
Constitution, prohibiting slavery was adopted<br />
Morgan 2T2 2t>4:St. Charles.. 1505 by: yeas, 6,836; nays, 1,566:<br />
Miller 536- 109 —<br />
majority for, 5,270.<br />
A Legislature was elected at the same time,<br />
Camden 465 5 Total .5829 4950 almost entirely Free State. Members of Congress<br />
were chosen as follows<br />
George W. Anderson<br />
Total 6976 2556'over Odon Guitar, 379,<br />
Union.<br />
Indep.<br />
l..M.F.Bonzano...l607; Edmund Abell. 1511<br />
NEVADA.<br />
II..A. P.FIeld 1857; A. P. Dostie. .. .1023<br />
CONSTITOTION.—In October a State Constitution<br />
was adopted, <strong>and</strong> Governor,Congre89,<br />
man, &c., chosen. <strong>The</strong> vote on Governor was<br />
H. G, Blasdell, Lrnion, 9,834 ; David E. Buel,<br />
Dem., 6,590; Biasdell's majority, 3,244. H. G.<br />
Vfonhington,Union, was elected to Congreea,<br />
over two c<strong>and</strong>idates (A. C. Bradford <strong>and</strong> —<br />
Fitch). <strong>The</strong> Legislature Is entirely Union,<br />
Pbesident.— <strong>The</strong> vote, as offlcially returned,<br />
is 16,420. Lincoln, 9,826: McClellan,<br />
6,594 ; Union m^orlty, 8,232.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
GOVEK[IOB,'64. CONGBE8e,'64. PbeS. '64.<br />
Counlitt. Lane. A)Ui-lMne. Lane. Anti-Lai.c C'n. Drm.<br />
CrawforiThalcher Clarke. L«e. Line. McCl.<br />
Allen 225 96.. 192 126.. 250 73<br />
Anderson 239 56.. 220 63.. 256 37<br />
Atchison 555 622.. 508 659. 735 378<br />
Bourbon 864 166.. 760 243.. 960 126<br />
Brown 207 156.. 146 219.. 362 3<br />
Butler 35 25.. 26 30. 39 19<br />
Chase 60 67.. 59 67.. 79 47<br />
Coffey 278 149. 265 307 124<br />
168.<br />
Davis 134 91.. 128 92.. 153 65<br />
Dickinson 44 20.. 41 19.. 42 20<br />
Doniphan 634 516.. 495 668.. 1081 19<br />
Douglas 995 595. 977 598. 1363 194<br />
Fraiftlln 320 127.. 317 125.. 895 23<br />
Greenwood.... 96 18.. 96 13.. 106 16<br />
Jackson 260 116.. 254 117.. SOO 76<br />
Jefferson 635 375.. 597 402.. 855 178<br />
Johnson 258 279. 285 288. 437 105<br />
Leavenworth.. 1350 2077. 1162 2230. 2139 1371<br />
Linn 299 448.. 191 541.. 689 62<br />
Lyon 440 113.. 413 132.. 487 69<br />
Marshall 173 146.. 169 166.. 260 59<br />
Miami 489 266.. 418 277.. 614 80<br />
Morris 50 105.. 36 118.. 70 98<br />
Nemaha 250 131.. 227 152.. 341 30<br />
Osage 121 68.. 114 73.. 167 27<br />
Pottawatomie. 173 87.. 158 98.. 213 35<br />
Riley 160 111.. 145 135.. 220 50<br />
Saline 49 40.. — — ..<br />
— —<br />
Shawnee 427 232.. 379 280. 573 75<br />
Washington... 59 43.. 57 46.. 93 —<br />
Waubonsee ... 116 68.. 102 77.. 163 7<br />
Woodson 56 46.. 55 47.. 67 85<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>otte.... 176<br />
SoldierB(est).1400<br />
339..<br />
—<br />
168<br />
1000<br />
343..<br />
—<br />
285<br />
1600<br />
190<br />
—<br />
.. ..<br />
III. .W. D. Mann 1908; [no opposition.]<br />
IV. .T. M. Wells 465 " "<br />
V..B,W. Taliaferro. 211; "<br />
Electors.—In December, the Legislature<br />
chose seven Electors, Unionists of course.
! California<br />
: Illinois<br />
I<br />
Kansas<br />
I<br />
;<br />
South<br />
i<br />
'<br />
.<br />
Jefferson<br />
Virginia<br />
Montpelier<br />
. .<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
James<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
'<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1365.<br />
LOYAL STATE GOVERNMENTS.<br />
i<br />
i<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
STATES. CAPITALS. GOVERNORS.<br />
California Sacramento Frederick F. Low... IJan.<br />
Connecticut. . 'Hartford & N.H'n \Vm. A. Bnckingbam ,May,<br />
Delaware iDo ver<br />
William Cannon Jan.<br />
IlUnols Springfield Richard J. Oglesby Jan.<br />
Indiana Indianapolis . Oliver P. Morton . . 'Jan.<br />
Iowa<br />
Des Moines William M. Stone ... [Jan.<br />
Kansas [Topeka<br />
Samuel J.Crawford. 'Jan.<br />
Kentucky .... iFranlifort Tbos. E. Bramlette.. Sept.<br />
Louisiana (Baton Rouge . Michael Hahn<br />
Maine Samuel Cony Jan.<br />
Augusta<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> Annapolis TliomasSwann Jan.<br />
Massachusetts Boston<br />
John A. Andrew . Jan.<br />
Henry H. Crapo Jan.<br />
Stephen Miller Jan.<br />
Missouri City Thomas C.Fletcher. Dec.<br />
Nevada City . Henry G. Blasdell<br />
N.Hampshire. Concord<br />
Joseph A. Gllmore<br />
New Jersey. . . 'Trenton \Joel Parker<br />
New York lAlbany Reuben E. Fenton ..<br />
Ohio iColnmDus John Brough<br />
Oregon 'Salem Addison C. Gibbs . .<br />
June,:<br />
Jan. :<br />
Jan. :<br />
Jan. :<br />
Sept, '2 M. Sept.<br />
J<br />
Pennsylvania. Harrlsburg 'Andrew G. Cnrtin.. Jan. 1 Ta. Jan.<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>. Newport & ProV. James Y.Smith May 1,000<br />
Vermont J. Gregory Smith . . Oct. : 1,000<br />
Virginia Alex<strong>and</strong>ria iFrancis H. Pierpont, Jan.<br />
1 M.Dec.<br />
3,000<br />
West Virginia. Wheeling [Arthur I. Boreman. Mar. 2,000 STu. Jan.<br />
Wisconsin .... 'Madison T. Lewis Jan.<br />
2 W.Jan. ITu.Nov.<br />
NoU.—A\\ the Governors are Unionists, except Parker of New Jersey : (Bramlette, of Kentucky,<br />
was elected as a Unionist, but is rather doubtful no\fe) Astar (*; in Legislature column<br />
Indicates that sessions are held biennially. Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> has a sesil-annnal session.<br />
1,500<br />
1,500<br />
2,000<br />
2,500<br />
2,500<br />
1,500<br />
3,600<br />
3,500<br />
1,500<br />
2,500<br />
POPULAB VOTE FOB, PRESIDENT.<br />
1864.<br />
1860.<br />
1 W. Jan.<br />
1 W. Jan.<br />
1 W. Jan.<br />
n W. Jan.<br />
'1 Tu. Jan.<br />
'Last M.Dec<br />
1 M. Jan.<br />
1 W.June.<br />
2 Tu. Jan.<br />
1 Tu. Jan.<br />
•1 M. Jan.<br />
STATE ELKCT'n<br />
IwTsept.<br />
1 M. April.<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
ITu.Nov.<br />
2 Tu. Oct.<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
ITu.Nov.<br />
IM. Aug.<br />
1 Tn. Nov.<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
1 Tn. Nov.<br />
ITn. Nov.<br />
2 Tu. March<br />
1 Tu. Nov.<br />
ITn. Nov.<br />
2Tn. Oct.<br />
1 M. June.<br />
2Tu. Oct.<br />
1 W. April.<br />
ITu. Sept.<br />
4 Th. April.<br />
4Th. Oct.<br />
1856.<br />
Alabama<br />
....<br />
Connecticut .<br />
Delaware<br />
,155<br />
Florida i<br />
Georgia —<br />
189,496<br />
Indiana 150,422<br />
I<br />
Iowa 89,075<br />
I 16,411<br />
iKentuckj' 27,786<br />
|<br />
Louisiana<br />
Maine<br />
68,114<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
40,153<br />
! Massachusetts 126,742<br />
Michigan<br />
91,521<br />
;<br />
Minnesota<br />
Missouri<br />
: Nevada<br />
N. Hampshire<br />
'<br />
New Jersey<br />
'<br />
:New York<br />
North Carolina..<br />
Ohio<br />
Oregon<br />
Pennsylvania ...<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> ...<br />
Carolina..<br />
Tennessee<br />
Texas<br />
, Vermont<br />
Virginia<br />
West Virginia...<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Total<br />
72,750<br />
9,828<br />
36,400<br />
60<br />
368,735<br />
265,154<br />
158,730<br />
1.30,233<br />
49,596<br />
3,691<br />
64,301<br />
46,992<br />
32,789<br />
48,745<br />
74,604<br />
17,375<br />
31^678<br />
0,594<br />
33,871<br />
18,293<br />
2,406<br />
*612<br />
39,479<br />
12,750<br />
•36,515<br />
2U22<br />
7,414<br />
77,997<br />
16,917<br />
8,529<br />
•7,301<br />
6,749<br />
39,1T3<br />
43,792<br />
3315<br />
1,364<br />
62^11<br />
2,2M<br />
106,53:3<br />
17,(<br />
5,227<br />
11,590<br />
160,315!<br />
115,5091<br />
55,111<br />
25,651<br />
7,6351<br />
26,6931<br />
5,966:<br />
ai,S34<br />
14,641<br />
7,337<br />
2,<br />
13,295<br />
37,519<br />
58,324 63,801<br />
362,646 313,510!<br />
2,7011<br />
187,2.32 11,405<br />
3,951 5,006<br />
16,765 178,871<br />
7,707<br />
Chosen by the<br />
11,350 64,709<br />
47,548<br />
• 218<br />
74,323<br />
27,875<br />
20,094<br />
6,817<br />
8,291<br />
3,864<br />
5,437<br />
4;913<br />
5,306<br />
1,763<br />
20,204<br />
2,046<br />
41,760'<br />
63<br />
25,040<br />
58,373<br />
441<br />
Legls<br />
69,274;<br />
15,438<br />
14S,2T^<br />
11,467<br />
lalnre.<br />
_66,090<br />
1,342,164<br />
422<br />
46,943 24,115<br />
195,8 124,604<br />
48,246<br />
170,874<br />
83,202<br />
579<br />
74,625<br />
(•Democratic m^orlty.)—Iii 1864, whole vote 4,034,789; Lincoln's majorltv, 411,281.—In 1860,<br />
whole vote, 4,680,193; Lincoln over Douglas, 401,375; over Breckinridge, 1,018,500; over Bell,<br />
1,275,821 ; all others over Lincoln, 947,289.—In 1856, whole vote, 3,992,818 ; Buchanan over Fre<br />
moat, 460^865 ; over Fillmore, 928,404 Fremont <strong>and</strong> FiUmore over Buchanan, 886,760.
CO<br />
!<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1865.<br />
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^- . 5
.<br />
WHEELER & WILSOIV'S<br />
Highest Premium Sewing Machine,<br />
no.m BnoADWAVt new vomc.<br />
<strong>and</strong> ranks bigheet on<br />
account of the elasticity,<br />
permanence,<br />
beanty, <strong>and</strong> general<br />
desirableness of the<br />
THIS MACHINE MAKES THE<br />
LOCK STITCH<br />
Btitchlng when done,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the wide range of<br />
hts application.— iJe-<br />
}port of American Inslitnte,<br />
N. Y.<br />
PUBLIC AND PRIVATE OPINIONS.<br />
^ I have great pleasure In bearing testimony to the value of your Sewing Machine. It is the<br />
reaJlzatlon of ail oar Imaginings of household fairies <strong>and</strong> good hard-working browides that<br />
ask for no payment.<br />
Jfa/-y HowUt.<br />
•<br />
What the steam-engine proves, compared to horse-power, this beautiful machine Is when<br />
set In opposition to the slow, patient progress of the ordinary needle. Anna S. Stephens.<br />
I find your machine invaluable. I have used it a year, <strong>and</strong> it has never been out of order.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Stitch Is very durable <strong>and</strong> can be adanted to fine or coarse materials. It works with the<br />
rapidity of a dozen h<strong>and</strong>s; saves much time, fatigue <strong>and</strong> expense. One of your machines is<br />
used in my father's family, another in the household of a sister, <strong>and</strong> others by various friends.<br />
<strong>The</strong> opinions of all accord with that I have just expressed.<br />
Anna Cora Sitchie.<br />
Of it we! can speak with entire clearness <strong>and</strong> confidence, after the use of one four yearsor<br />
more in our ir family. We look upon it as one of the benefactions of the age, <strong>and</strong> one which will<br />
constitute an era in the history of woman.<br />
Mrs. E. Oake% SmHh.<br />
Mrs. Vinton desires me to express to yon her entire satisfaction with your Sewing Machine.<br />
I may add that, judging from the frequency of the rapid tick of this machine, it promotes both<br />
industry <strong>and</strong> pleasure. My purse bears witness that the Sewing Machine, among its other excellencies,<br />
is a household economy.<br />
Rev. Di'. Francis Vtnton<br />
Your admirable Needle woman is the only seamstress that defies extortionate men. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
cannot cheat it, nor starve it, nor deprive it of sleep, nor tire it out, nor make its h<strong>and</strong>s weary.<br />
It is a worker that is a match for the most unwearied <strong>and</strong> avaricious manufacturer. At last I<br />
am thanliful that there is a Machlne-'Woinan that cannot be oppressed nor kept in suflering.<br />
Ben. Henry Ward Beecher.<br />
I take pleasure in saying that the Sewing Machine purchased of you by me, has been wholly<br />
serviceable. Bev. Samuel Osgood, D. D.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is but one Sewing Machine, <strong>and</strong> that is Wheeler & Wilson's.<br />
JmUje MeUjs, of the American ImtUute.<br />
<strong>The</strong> most practical Invention adapted to common use<br />
Com. Jfechanics' Institute, Baltimo,<br />
It will work as.great a change the family, as railways have in States<br />
Bon. X. P. Banks.<br />
We prefer them for family use.— THhune. It is eminent'y avcpQxior.—Dictionary of Mechanics.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are the favorites for families.— riww-s.<br />
It has no rival.— .Scie7i((^c American.<br />
Beyond all question, the machines.—i'y« Illustrated.<br />
Works more uniformly than the han^.—Berald.<br />
Equal to nine seamstresses.—flbme Journal. <strong>The</strong> stitch cannot be unraveled.—^A/ie/'iCrtw<br />
An almost perfect instrument.—£p««tnfir Post. Agriculturist.<br />
<strong>The</strong> machine for family v.&e.—Advocate <strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong>y maintain the pre-eminence.—£.«/»•««*.<br />
Journal.<br />
Saves the time <strong>and</strong> health of ten women.—<br />
Most honorable to American genius.—/«rf€pendent.<br />
We cannot imagine anything more perfect.—<br />
Evangeli-it.<br />
?7il] £;lve entire satisfaction.— O&sercer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best ever invented.— C7u-t.«Ma« Enquirer.<br />
A triumph of mecUsnlcal genius.- t/re's Dic-<br />
InlooMng for the best, see ih&it.—Examiner.<br />
Indispensable In every family.— <strong>The</strong> Preacher.<br />
We praise it with enthusiasm.- CArisMan Intelligencer.<br />
A Bwift-flngered sister of charity.—.?. S. Ad.<br />
Worthy of the highest award.—5a66afA Recorder.<br />
It surpasses all others.-i«(?iM' Reposdory.<br />
A benefaction of the a.^e.—Putnam's Monthly.<br />
It is an American iuslitntlon.—^?u'cA:«>-6octe/'.<br />
A complete success.—JVa
:<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S M<br />
ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE.<br />
B. T. Babbitt is the manufacturer of the following celebrated articles, all of which bear<br />
the maker's name<br />
"Medicinal," "Sheaf Wheat," <strong>and</strong> "Union," Saleratus ;<br />
Soap Powder,<br />
Yeast Powder, Medicinal Yeast, Concentrated Potash, "Extra<br />
Starch," Cream Tartar, Sal Soda, Baking Soda,<br />
Arrow Root, &c., &c.<br />
MAKE TOUR OWN SOAP with B.'*. Babbitt's<br />
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, warranted double the strength of<br />
common Potash, <strong>and</strong> superior to any other saponifier or ley in market. Put up in cans of<br />
one pound, two pounds, three pounds, six pounds, <strong>and</strong> twelve pounds, with full directions<br />
in English <strong>and</strong> German, for making Hard <strong>and</strong> Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons<br />
of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in<br />
market.<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S MEDICINAL SALERATUS. -A perfectly pure<br />
<strong>and</strong> wholesome article, free from all<br />
deletereous matter; so prepared that, as the circular<br />
accompanying the Saleratus will show, nothing remains in the bread when baked but common<br />
salt, water, <strong>and</strong> flour. Put up neatly in papers, one pound, half pound, <strong>and</strong> quarter<br />
pound.<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S CONCENTRATED SOFT SOAP.—One box, costing<br />
$2.00, will make forty gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some Soft Soap, by simply adding boiUng water.<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S LABOR-SAVING SOAP.—B. T. Babbitt has for a<br />
long time been experimenting, <strong>and</strong> has now produced an article of Soap that is composed<br />
of the best washing material, <strong>and</strong> at the same time will not rot or injure the clothes in the<br />
slightest possible manner. He stamps his name on each bar, <strong>and</strong> guarantees that the Soap<br />
will not injure the most delicate fabric, while it will be found to be the most pleasant washing<br />
soap ever offered in market. It is made from clean <strong>and</strong> puke materials, contains no<br />
adulteration of any kind, <strong>and</strong> is especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after<br />
being washed with this Soap. Ask for B. T, BABBITT'S SOAP, <strong>and</strong> take no other. Each<br />
bar is wrapped in a circular containing full directions for use, printed in English <strong>and</strong> German.<br />
One pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary family soap. Directions<br />
sent in each box for making one pound of the above Soap into three gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some<br />
Soft Soap. It will remove paint, grease, tar, <strong>and</strong> stains of all kinds. It will not injure<br />
the fabric; on the contrary, it preserves it. It will wash in hard or salt water. But<br />
little labor is required where this Soap is used. Machinists <strong>and</strong> printers will find this Soap<br />
superior to anything in market.<br />
DR.<br />
TALBOT'S CONCENTRATED<br />
lEiieiL piiiipPLE iieii<br />
IS A PREVENTIVE OF SICKNESS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> experience that Dr. Talbot has had for the last twenty-five years, convinces him<br />
that it is time the public had an article offered that will prevent sickness. <strong>The</strong> article<br />
offered is Dr. Talbot's Medicated Pineapple Cider, designed for all classes, old <strong>and</strong> ytyung.<br />
It is not new to the Doctor, but it is entirely new to the public. One quart bottle will<br />
last a well person a year. This is rather a new mode of doctoring; nevertheless it will<br />
save millions from being sick. Is it not better to pay three dollars a year to keep from<br />
being sick, than to pay ten or twenty dollars in doctor's bills, <strong>and</strong> as much more for the; loss<br />
of time <strong>and</strong> inconvenience of being sick ? _<br />
To prevent sickness, use as follows: Add one teaspoonful of Medicated Pineapple<br />
Cider to a tumbler of cold water, <strong>and</strong> drink the first thing after you rise in the morning,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the same before you retire at night.<br />
It will increase the strength <strong>and</strong> give vif/or <strong>and</strong> action to the system.<br />
A celebrated New York merchant who "has made a thorough trial of the Pineapple<br />
Cider, assures Dr. Talbot that he has gained ten pounds of flesh in one month, at the first<br />
trial. He continues its use as above directed, <strong>and</strong> finds it very beneficial ; says it has<br />
proved an entire j>reventive to sickness in his case. Also another well known gentleman<br />
in New York has used the Medicated Cider constantly for ten years, <strong>and</strong> has not<br />
been sick one day during that time. -
THIS WONDERFUL PREPARATION<br />
Will increase the strength, give vigor <strong>and</strong> action to the system, <strong>and</strong> regulate digestion.<br />
When taken internally, for pains of all kinds—Bilious CoTc, Diarrhoea, Diseases of the<br />
Throat, Pains in the Chest, Hoarseness, Coughs, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pain?, Dyspepsia,<br />
Acidity of the Stomach, etc., etc., its soothing <strong>and</strong> quieting eflfect on the system is most<br />
astonishing.<br />
Dr. Wilcox, an eminent physician, employed it with great success in treating Fevers,<br />
Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Loss of Appetite, Weakness, Palpitation of the Heart,<br />
Chronic Diarrhoea, Colic Dysentery, <strong>and</strong> Diseases of the stomach <strong>and</strong> Bowels. It is<br />
also particularly recommended by physicians to delicate females, <strong>and</strong> as an excellent<br />
remedy for Enfeebled Digestion, Want of Appetite, Scrofula, Nephritic Affections, Rheumatism,<br />
etc., etc. It never fais to relieve Nervous Tremor, Wakefulness, Disturbed Sleep, etc.<br />
American Ladies have used this article with great success to heighten their color<br />
<strong>and</strong> beauty.<br />
It imparts cheerfulness to the disposition, <strong>and</strong> Brilliancy to the Complexion,'<br />
To travelers, especially, it is of inestimable value, <strong>and</strong> should be provided as a medi;<br />
cine for every journey in which the water is likely to vary in quality <strong>and</strong> tendency.<br />
Persons residing in any part of the country may adopt it with the utmost confidence as<br />
a timely, efficacious restorative.<br />
TO CITHE CATARRH.—What is the Catarrh ? ~ It is a defluxion or increased<br />
secretion of mucus from the membranes of the nose, fauces <strong>and</strong> bronchiae, with fever,<br />
sneezing, cough, thirst, lassitude, <strong>and</strong> loss of appetite, <strong>and</strong> sometimes an entire loss of<br />
taste, called also a cold. An Epidemic Catarrh is called Influenza, a chronic affection of tke<br />
mucua membrane of the nostrils <strong>and</strong> fauces. To cure above, add to half a pint of cold<br />
water ten drops of Dr. T. B. Talbot's Medicated Pineapple Cider; take<br />
some of the mixture in your h<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> snuff it up your nose, until it comes out of your<br />
mouth; be thorough with the snuffing, in order to reach the affected parts. It may take<br />
six months to cure, but a decided improvement will be observed in thirty days.<br />
F K,I C E S :<br />
$3 per Bottle (full quart). $2 per Bottle (full pints), £1 per Bottle (full half pints).<br />
One quart bottle, two pint bottles, or four half pint bottles sent free by express on receipt<br />
of Price.<br />
Wof Sale Everywhere.<br />
B. T. BABBITT, Sole Agent,<br />
64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72 & 74 WASHINGTON ST., New York.<br />
TO CURE COIjDS.—A sure cure for a bad cold is four table-spoonsful of Dr. T.<br />
B. Talbot's Medicated Pineapple Cider when you retire. A cold is the foundation<br />
of most diseases. Who would not readily buy a whole bottle of Pineapple Cider if<br />
they were sure it would cure ? Any one who buys a bottle of this Pineapple Cider, <strong>and</strong> is<br />
not satisfied with it, can return the same <strong>and</strong> have the money refunded.<br />
TO CURE FEVERS OF ANY KIND.—Add ten drops of Dr. T. B.<br />
Talbot's Medicated "Pineapple Cider to a quart of cold water, iced if h<strong>and</strong>y;<br />
saturate a cloth with the preparation, <strong>and</strong> apply to the affected parts ;<br />
also add five<br />
drops to a tumbler of cold water, <strong>and</strong> drink every ten minutes. <strong>The</strong> fever will soon be<br />
removed.<br />
TO CURE SORE THROAT.—Add ten drops of Dr. T. B. Talbot's Medicated<br />
Pineapple Cider to a pint of cold water, <strong>and</strong> use as a gargle ;<br />
put a wet cloth<br />
around your neck when you retire.<br />
TO CURE RHEUMATISM.—Add to one-half pint of hot water a wine-glass<br />
full of Dr. T. B. Talbot's Medicated Pineapple Cider, <strong>and</strong> take every fifteen<br />
minutes. Apply hot, wet flannels to the parts affected, <strong>and</strong> a suie cure will follow in a<br />
short time.<br />
AMERICAN liADIES, to heighten their color <strong>and</strong> beauty, should take one*<br />
table-epoonful of Dr. T. B. Talbot's Medicated Pineapple Cider at dinner,<br />
also when they retire at night, <strong>and</strong> when they rise in the morning.<br />
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.—Add two spoonsful of Dr. T. B. Talbot's<br />
Medicated Pineapple Cider to a wine-glass full of water, <strong>and</strong> take before or while<br />
eating.<br />
TO CURE COUaHS.—Add one table-spoonful of Dr. T. B. Talbot's<br />
Medicated Pineapple Cider to a half-pint of water ;<br />
take once in two hours.
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
MEDICINAL YEAST,<br />
THE ORIGINAL<br />
Nos. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72 <strong>and</strong> 74<br />
WASHINGTON STREET, N. Y.<br />
I>IR,ECTION8 FOK, XJSE.<br />
To each quart of flour, add two teaspoonsful of the Ybast <strong>and</strong> the usual quantity of<br />
salt; mix them thoroughly together whiie dry, then add cold water or sweet. milk; make<br />
the dough as thin as can be moulded into a biscuit ; the thinner the dough is the whiter<br />
<strong>and</strong> lighter they will be. No shortening is required for Biscuit when milk is used, <strong>and</strong> very<br />
little when water is used. Bake at once.<br />
Buckwheat Cakes should have three teaspoonsful mixed with the flour while dry ; <strong>and</strong><br />
mix no more at a time than is wanted. Use it for Pot-pies, Pie-crust, Plum Puddings,<br />
Johnny Cakes, Indian Cakes, Cornmeal Cakes, Corn Bread, Batter Cakes, <strong>and</strong> Fried Cakes<br />
or Doughnuts, all kinds of Sweet Cakes, <strong>and</strong> all kinds of pastry.<br />
OBSER,V.A.TIONS.<br />
Bread made in this manner contains nothing but Floflr, Common Salt, <strong>and</strong> Water. It<br />
has an agreeable, natural taste : keeps much longer than common bread ; is more digestible,<br />
<strong>and</strong> much less disposed to turn acid. Common bread, like everything that has been<br />
fermented, ferments easily again, to the great discomfort of many stomachs ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> not only<br />
so, but acting as a ferment, it communicates a similar action to all food in contact with it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bread being free from all yeastly particles, is more digestible, <strong>and</strong> not so likely to<br />
create flatulence or turn acid on weak stomachs, as fermented bread is apt to do. And<br />
when of the finest quality, it is beneficial to those who sufi'er from headache, acidity, flatulence,<br />
eructations, a sense of sinking at the pit of the stomach, distention, or pains after<br />
meals, <strong>and</strong> to all who are subject to gout or gravel. It is also useful in many affections<br />
of the skin.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se remarks apply to both varieties of the Bread, but especially to the Brown, which<br />
is further invaluable to all who are liable to constipation from torpidity of the colon, or<br />
large intestine, the common infirmity of the sedentary, <strong>and</strong> of those who have been accustomed<br />
to oatmeal diet in their youth.<br />
But the advantages of the process are not limited to mattei^ relating to health. It is<br />
valuable, because bread can be prepared by it in the short space of half an hour, thus<br />
saving much time <strong>and</strong> labor, <strong>and</strong> emancipating journeymen bakers from the slavery of<br />
night-work. It is valuable also, because the materials are not perishable, <strong>and</strong> may be rendered<br />
available in places <strong>and</strong> at times when yeast or other ferment is not within reach, as<br />
at sea, for example, or in country retirements; <strong>and</strong> it is still more valuable as regards<br />
economy. <strong>The</strong> cost of the chemicals is counterbalanced by that of the yeast, salt, <strong>and</strong><br />
alum otherwise employed ; but were it not so, they would form an altogether unimportant<br />
item in the price of bread ; while by their use a saving is effected in the flour of not less<br />
than twenty-three per cent. In the common process, much of the saccharine part of the<br />
flour is lost by being converted into carbonic acid <strong>and</strong> spirit—<strong>and</strong> thus waste is incurred<br />
solely for the purpose of getting carbonic acid to raise the dough. By the new method<br />
waste is avoided, <strong>and</strong> the gas obtained in a manner equally beautiful <strong>and</strong> efficacious.<br />
Another striking instance of the successful application of Chemical Philosophy to the common<br />
arts of life. Fermentation (as has been before stated) destroys part of the flour or<br />
meal. We find in consequence that 280 pounds, which makes 860 pounds of bread by fermentation,<br />
gives by the new process 880 pounds, or 102 loaves.<br />
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
'<br />
miCE, 20<br />
CENTS.<br />
CONTENTS.<br />
AstrosomtcalDepartmest:<br />
Eclipses for the year 1 866 5<br />
Lunar <strong>and</strong> Planetary Conjunctions 6<br />
Conjunction of Planets <strong>and</strong> other Aspects 6<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Valuable Tide Tables for 110 Places 7<br />
Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mahomedan Calendars 7<br />
Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars 8<br />
pages.<br />
Calendars—Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting of Sun, Moon, etc 9 to 20<br />
PoiiTiCAi, Department:<br />
United States Government. Ministers, etc 23<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives of XXXIXth Congress 24 to 26<br />
Laws passed at the last Session of Conga-ess 29 to 34<br />
Public Resolutions <strong>and</strong> Proclamations 35 to 37<br />
Slaveholders' Rebellion, or Chronicle of War Events 3S to 42<br />
<strong>The</strong> Union Party in 1S65—Resolutions of tlie Union State Con-<br />
Tentions in 1865 on Reeonstruc'.ion <strong>and</strong> Impartial Suffrage 43 to 46<br />
Impartial Suffraj-'e—Laws in the several States 46 to 43<br />
Second Inaugural of President Lincoln 49<br />
President Jolmson on the Negro Question<br />
•<strong>The</strong> Constitutional Amendment 50 to 53 ]<br />
JElection Returns from the States <strong>and</strong> Territories holding<br />
Elections in 1S65, carefully compiled <strong>and</strong> compared with<br />
former Elections for the Tribcse Almanac<br />
53 to<br />
Topular Vote for President by States, in 1S64, I860 <strong>and</strong> 1S56. 70<br />
<strong>The</strong> States of the Union • Area, Population. Capitals, Goternors.<br />
Time of Meeting of Legislatures, Time of State<br />
Elections, etc 71<br />
Toreign Countries :<br />
Area, Population, Form of Government.<br />
Hulersj etc 72<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er J. Schem, Compiler.<br />
AND POLITICAL REGISTER<br />
1866.ifTo'^?""r
, Michigan-L<strong>and</strong><br />
I<br />
Mackerel<br />
I<br />
EiuinosPs<br />
Rebel<br />
S.,<br />
.<br />
. 37Nevada<br />
.'<br />
iaDlo<br />
!<br />
•<br />
'<br />
GENERAL INDEX.<br />
Astronomical, ttc. ,_ . „<br />
pAnKi<br />
PAOK Pacific Eallrosfls 32<br />
Calendar—Jewish 7 Patents 34<br />
llahometan 7 Pensions 32 President Lincoln's Second<br />
Calendars (January to December):<br />
Changes of Uie Quarantine niul Hcalf h La\v8J29 President Jolinson on tlie Ne-<br />
Postal Laws 33 Inaugural Address. ...... .49<br />
Moon, Planets on the Meridian;<br />
Sun on the Noon-<br />
^ Uon Distrie?^''"'^ ^°"*''"^o'c«-^STiTUTioxAi.<br />
Revenue Cutters on Lalces. . .29 gro Questitui 4l Day of Thanksgiving S6.37 '.'.'..'.'.'.53<br />
New Hampshire<br />
Copyright for Photographs. .34iDay of Humiliation 36 New Jersey 54<br />
Cnminal Procedure, Gr<strong>and</strong> Deserters Summoned to Re- iNew Mexico. 70<br />
Juries, &c 32 turn 36NewYork.. : 62-68<br />
Currency—Act for National. 31 iHabeas Corpus Restored 37 North Carolina .68<br />
Debts Due IFnited States SOl Kentucky—Martial Law 37 Ohio 55-56<br />
"<br />
Eastern Judicial Dist.,N.Y..30jNevada „ „ Admitted — Pennsylvania 54-55<br />
listmentsin D. C<br />
Ports—Foreign—Our Vessels ilihode Isl<strong>and</strong>.. 54<br />
in 36 South Carolina 68<br />
I<br />
Enrollment Act—Amendm't.31<br />
Enrollment <strong>and</strong> License of Ports—Newport <strong>and</strong> St. Al- (Tennessee ...65-67<br />
Vessels 30 bans, Vt 36 Vermont 53<br />
Freedraan's Saving „ <strong>and</strong> Trust Ports—Southern—Closed ....36, Virginia 64-65<br />
Company 33]Port8—Soutliern—Opened.36.37: West Virginia 61<br />
Indian Reservations-L<strong>and</strong>s Cruisers 36 Wisconsin , . . . .5Z<br />
Taken for<br />
30 Reconstruction of the Rebel<br />
Indians—<br />
VOTE<br />
Relief of Friendly. .29 States} FOR PRESIPENT.<br />
Provis. Governors. 37<br />
Indian Title to L<strong>and</strong> in Utah 29 Restrictions upon<br />
Popular Vote for President,<br />
Commerce<br />
Insane Asylum In D. C 29 Remo\ed by States, in iSfrt, ism <strong>and</strong><br />
36.3<br />
Interference in Elections 30<br />
Internal Revenue 31<br />
Invoices—Vcriflcation of 31<br />
Juvenile Offenders 31<br />
<strong>Library</strong> of Congress— Free<br />
Copies for .31<br />
Loan-600 Million 30<br />
Mich. City Harbor Com 30<br />
Rewards for Arresting Jeft".<br />
Davis 3<br />
Senate—Extraord. Session. . .3<br />
WAK CHRONICLE.<br />
Battles, Skirmishes, &c ., from<br />
Dec, 1864, to the Close of<br />
the Rebellion 38-1<br />
Grant 31 „ V^JP^ party in 1S6d^<br />
Fisheries 341 Resolutions of the Union<br />
Midshipmen-Payment of.... 31! State Conventions on Re-<br />
Medical Corps. 30 construction <strong>and</strong> Impartial<br />
National Military <strong>and</strong> Naval Sullrage 4S-46<br />
Asylum 331 impartial suffrage.<br />
Oath of Otflce 29|Law8 i n the Several States on<br />
Opimons of Attornoys-Gen . .341 Quallflcatlon of Voters. 4G-1S<br />
1B56 70<br />
TUE STATES OP THE UNION.<br />
Area in ISoO, Free, Slave, <strong>and</strong><br />
Total Population in 1860 =<br />
Increase <strong>and</strong> Percentage of<br />
Increase of Population from<br />
1850 to 1860; Capitals ;. Governors,<br />
their Salaries <strong>and</strong><br />
Term of Office, Time of<br />
Meeting of Legislatures;<br />
Time ot State Elections .. .71<br />
FORKION COUNTRIES.<br />
<strong>The</strong> States of America <strong>and</strong><br />
Europe ; Niimes <strong>and</strong> Titles<br />
of Rulers <strong>and</strong> their Accession<br />
I
j<br />
j<br />
'<br />
I<br />
5^^^<br />
SPALDING'S<br />
" Save the Pieces."<br />
"A STITCH IN TniE SATES NINE.'.<br />
i\<br />
This admirable preparation is<br />
used cold, <strong>and</strong> possesses all tlie<br />
valuable qualities of the best Cabinet<br />
Makers' Glue.<br />
" Useful in Eveet House."<br />
FRZCXi, 25 CZSIfTS.<br />
A single bottle of Spalding's<br />
Glue will save ten times its cost<br />
annually to every household.<br />
Sold by all druggists <strong>and</strong> Stationers,<br />
<strong>and</strong> by<br />
lal & ImsM,<br />
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,<br />
NJEW^ YORK.<br />
MADAM ZADOC PORTER'S CURATIVE COUGH BALSAM<br />
PURELY VEG-E TABLE,<br />
Contains no Minerals or Deleterious Drugs,<br />
Can be taken by the most delicate person or youngest<br />
child. <strong>The</strong> Curative Baham is warranted, if used according<br />
to directions, to cure, iu all cases, Coughs,Cold!^, Cmnp,<br />
\<br />
Whooping Cough, Asthma, <strong>and</strong> all Affections of the Throat<br />
\<br />
<strong>and</strong> Lungs. It is a purely vegetable expectorant prepared,<br />
with great care <strong>and</strong> skill, from a combination of<br />
i<br />
the best remedies the vegetable kingdom affords, Its<br />
remedial qualities are based on its power to assist the<br />
healthy <strong>and</strong> vigorous circulation of the blood through<br />
the lungs. It enlivens the muscles <strong>and</strong> assists the skin to<br />
perform the duties of regulating the heat of the system,<br />
<strong>and</strong> in gently throwing off the waste substance from the<br />
,<br />
surface of the body. It loosens the phlegm, induces free<br />
spitting, <strong>and</strong> will be found very agreeable to tlie taste,<br />
It is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warming,<br />
searching, <strong>and</strong> effective.<br />
A trial of the Balsam for twenty years past has given<br />
|<br />
proof to the world of its great efficacy in curing pulmo-<br />
\<br />
nary complaints, <strong>and</strong> the timely use of a single bottle will<br />
\<br />
often prove to be worth one hundred times its cost.<br />
Sold by all Druggists, at 25, 50, <strong>and</strong> 75 cts. per bottle.<br />
I<br />
HA££ 6l RtrCSEZi, PROPRIETOKS, K Y.<br />
|
—<br />
THE :iSrEW<br />
T'l.J^NO.<br />
UNEQUALED GOLD MEDAL<br />
PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTES<br />
were unanimously awarded, at the late Fair of the American Institute, the<br />
FIRST PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, OVER ALL OTHERS,<br />
for novelty, superiority, <strong>and</strong> excellence. Similar testimonials were awarded these<br />
superb instruments at the State Fairs of Michigan, Indiana, <strong>and</strong> Kansas, for 18C5,<br />
<strong>and</strong> wherever they have been exhibited in competition.<br />
—<br />
DESCRIPTION.—<strong>The</strong> Patent Cycloid Piano is the most elegant in Form, the<br />
most exquisite in Tone, the strongest <strong>and</strong> the most enduring, <strong>and</strong> will st<strong>and</strong> in Tune<br />
longer than any other Piano-forte manufactured in the world. <strong>The</strong> Case is composed<br />
of Twenty-six quarter-inch Tough "Wood Veneers, Glued <strong>and</strong> Pressed into<br />
a single solid unyielding mass of the required cycloid form, of immense <strong>and</strong> uniform<br />
strength throughoutits entire sweep, which no strain of the strings can affect<br />
in the least degree. <strong>The</strong> Cycloid or Arch form is not only the tj'pe of Strength<br />
<strong>and</strong> Beauty, but it is, like the form of the violin, the true form to secure the best<br />
possible acoustic effects, which accounts for the wonderful purity, breadth, delicacy,<br />
solidity, <strong>and</strong> gr<strong>and</strong>eur of Tone which distinguish these unequaled instruments.<br />
TZ:STZ3MON'IAIiS.<br />
" We consider the Cycloid Piano as a great advance upon the prevailing system<br />
of construction, <strong>and</strong> as approaching as near to a Perfect Instrument as our present<br />
knowledge enables us to conceive or to construct." JVcw York Daily, Setni-<br />
WeeUy, <strong>and</strong> Weekly <strong>Tribune</strong>, February 28, 1865.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> tone of the Cycloid Piano is large, solid, <strong>and</strong> \favQ; the mechanism is excellent,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the construction in every way faithful. "We consider the Cycloid<br />
Piano a great success, <strong>and</strong> rank it among the first <strong>and</strong> best manufactured in the<br />
country, with specialties peculiar to itself." Watson's Art Journal.<br />
GoTTscHALK says: " It is the finest instrument of the Square class that I have<br />
ever tried. <strong>The</strong> tone comes out as rich <strong>and</strong> solid as that of a Gr<strong>and</strong> Piano. I have<br />
tested it as I would a Gr<strong>and</strong> Piano for points of delicacy <strong>and</strong> points of strength, <strong>and</strong><br />
it has stood the test in every way."<br />
Warerooiiis, No. 2 teroy Place, Bleecker Street,<br />
ONE BLOCK WEST OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK<br />
Send for our new Gold Medal Circular, with full list of styles <strong>and</strong> prices.
j<br />
j<br />
[<br />
|<br />
HORACE GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.<br />
"THE AMERICAN CONFLICT."<br />
More than 100,000 Copies of Volume I. Sold,<br />
This -work; differs widely from any other history of the War in its arrangement, scope, <strong>and</strong><br />
:<br />
|<br />
(<br />
i<br />
It has steadily gained iu public favor since the issue of Vol. I., <strong>and</strong> is recognized as th^<br />
detail.<br />
highest authority by "fair-minded men of all i)arties. Among its patrons, "<strong>The</strong> Amkwcan<br />
Conflict" gives a degree of satislaction, unparalleled iu any other work ever sold through<br />
VoL0MB I.—In his opening volume the author has traced, with great clearness <strong>and</strong> force, the<br />
traveling agents.<br />
Cauxes of the War ;<br />
presenting a deeper, broader, more exhaustive exhibit of all that impelled<br />
to the bloody collision, than has ever before been attempted, <strong>and</strong> with a clearness <strong>and</strong> impartiality<br />
that has won the admiration, even of his <strong>political</strong> opponents. This volume contains 648<br />
large double-column, octavo pages, printed on fine paper, illustrated by Maps, Diagrams of<br />
Battle Fields, etc., with neventyjine steel-plate Partraita of Generals <strong>and</strong> other Distinguished<br />
Persons connected with the war, both North <strong>and</strong> South.<br />
VoLDME II.—In the preparation of the closing volume, the author has availed himself of<br />
every source of trustworthy information, including the complete Offieial Ueporls of loth Union<br />
<strong>and</strong> Confederate authorities. Numerous facts from the Confederate side not given in any<br />
Public Document, many of which will be recognized as of the gravest importance in a military<br />
point of view, will also be found in this volume. While this work will be vastly superior to anything<br />
before the public in respect to fullness <strong>and</strong> accuracy, it will present a feature not less<br />
striking, in the information given from the Rebel side.<br />
Volume II.— completing the work—will be issued at the earliest day consistent with thoroughness<br />
<strong>and</strong> accuracy— pr.ibably not later than the Spring of 1866. It will be fully equal to Vol. I.<br />
in all respects, <strong>and</strong> will contain a larger number of pages. Portraits, <strong>and</strong> Diagrams of Battle<br />
Fields, besides an elegant copper-plate Map or the Seat of Wak, 23x83 inches, engraved<br />
expressly for this work.<br />
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.<br />
,<br />
From the Boston Recorder.<br />
This is a valuable <strong>and</strong> great work. It takes broad views, has a philosophical arrangement,<br />
traces the sources of the rebellion back to the beginning of slavery in our government, <strong>and</strong><br />
follows it with a master-h<strong>and</strong> through all the efforts to reconcile <strong>and</strong> compromise, <strong>and</strong> through<br />
the terrific blaze of tjiis great war for the Union.<br />
From the Albany Eveninr/ Journal.<br />
No man in America is more conversant with the subject than Mr. Greeley, <strong>and</strong> none more<br />
competent to do it justice. This Historical sketch will st<strong>and</strong> as a monument of patient <strong>and</strong><br />
laborious research. * * * We confess that in this part of the work we are agreeably disappointed.<br />
It is pervaded by a spirit of catholicity <strong>and</strong> a freedom from partisan leaning that<br />
some of his best friends did not expect.<br />
From the New York World.<br />
Mr. Geeelft as a HiiWRlAU.—He has few equals as a writer of vigorous English. He is<br />
terse, racy, direct, going straight to the heart of the subject as it presents itself to his view,<br />
hitting it off occasionally by a dash of grotesque humor, but more frequently irradiating it with<br />
gleams of shrewd, homely sense.<br />
From, the Cincinnati Enqtiirer.<br />
It is of course a history from a st<strong>and</strong>point of observation far distant from our own, <strong>and</strong> from<br />
that of the Democracy generally ; but it is marked by much less prejudice, <strong>and</strong> is disfigured by<br />
far less partisan feeling, than most of our friends would imagine. It contains a vast amount of<br />
information, <strong>and</strong> is altogether superior to any volume on the subject that has yet appeared.<br />
From the Clevel<strong>and</strong> Plaindealer.<br />
While honestly dissenting from the views of Mr. Greeley, the politician, we commend the<br />
book of Mr. Greeley, the Historian, to the respectful consideration of a c<strong>and</strong>id public. As a<br />
writer <strong>and</strong> statistician, he has few equals in this or any other country.<br />
From the Atlantic Monthly.<br />
<strong>The</strong> present work presents in vivid outhnes, <strong>and</strong> with striking Illustrations, the action of<br />
<strong>political</strong> causes with which the author has been as familiar as with the alphabet of his mother<br />
tongue.<br />
Fromthe Weaiminster (London) lietieic.<br />
<strong>The</strong> essence of every Important document from the formation of the Government <strong>and</strong> the<br />
practical bearing of every event, are succinctly stated; <strong>and</strong>, if we may admire the industry<br />
which has enabled the editor of the leading newspaper in America to do this at such a time, we<br />
may still more admire the spirit of fairness <strong>and</strong> directness which cbaracterizethis very valuable<br />
work.<br />
Experienced, efficient agents wanted on commission or salary, as they prefer.<br />
O. D. CASE «fc CO., Publishers, Hartford, Conn.
:<br />
j<br />
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT<br />
Are now acknowledged the best instruments ia America as well as in Europe,<br />
having taken Thirty-two First Premiums, Gold <strong>and</strong> Silver Medals, at the principal<br />
fairs held in this country withia the last ten years, <strong>and</strong> in addition thereto they<br />
'<br />
were awarded a First Prize Medal at the Great luternatiimal Exhibition in<br />
London, in 1862, in competition with two hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-nine pianos from all<br />
parts of the world.<br />
Among the many <strong>and</strong> most valuable improvements introduced by Messrs.<br />
Steixwat & Sons in their Piano-fortes the special attention of purchasers is<br />
directed to their PATENT AGRAFFE ARRANGEMENT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> value <strong>and</strong> importance of this invention having been practically tested,<br />
in all their gr<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> highest-priced square Piano-fortes, <strong>and</strong> admitted to be the<br />
greatest improvement of modern times, they now announce that their " Patent<br />
Agraffe Arrangement " will be introduced in every Piano-forte manufactured<br />
by them, without increase of cost to the purchaser, in order that all their patrons<br />
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Extract from the Testimonial of tJie most dlsti7ic/uished Artists to Stki^tway & Sons,<br />
j<br />
"Among the chief points of the uniform excellence of th(^STEiNWAY Pianos are<br />
" Greatest possible depth, richness, <strong>and</strong> volume of tone, combined with a rare<br />
brilliancy, clearness, <strong>and</strong> perfect evenness throughout the entire scale, <strong>and</strong>,<br />
above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure <strong>and</strong> sympathetic quality of<br />
which never changes uuder the most delicate or powerful touch.<br />
" We therefore consider the Steinway Pianos in .all respects the best Instrumonts<br />
made in this country or in Europe, use them solely <strong>and</strong> exclusively ourselves<br />
in public or private, <strong>and</strong> recommend them invariably to our friends <strong>and</strong><br />
the public.<br />
" S. B. MILLS, WILLIAM MASOM. A. H. PEASE,<br />
ROBERT GOLDBECK, KOBERT HELLER, F. L. BITTER,<br />
HENRY C. TLMM. WILLIAM BERGE, THEO. EISFELD,<br />
GEORGE W. MORGAN, E. MUZIO, C. BERGMANN,<br />
THEO. THOMAS, CARL ANSCHUTZ, MA.X. MARETZEK,"<br />
AND MANY OTHERS.<br />
STEINWAY & SONS' WAREEOOMS,<br />
71 AND 73 EAST FOURTEENTH STREET,<br />
BETWEEN UNION SQUARE AND IRVING PLACE,<br />
NEW YORK.
I<br />
Autumnal<br />
I<br />
Winter<br />
i<br />
i<br />
TEIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Astronomical Calculations hare been made in weitn time, expressly for this Almanac, by<br />
SAMUEL HART WRIGHT, J\i. D., A. M., of Dundee, Yates County, New York.<br />
EQUINOXES AND SOLSTICES.<br />
Fqulnox Sept. 23,<br />
Solstice Dec. 21,<br />
ECLIPSES FOE, THE TEAR 1866.<br />
I. A partial eclipse of tbe Sun March 16tb. Invisible in the United States. Visible in<br />
Siberia, Behrings Straits, <strong>and</strong> the north Polar region.<br />
II. A total eclipse of the Moon In the evening of March oOth <strong>and</strong> morning of March Slst.<br />
Visible throughout the American continent. Size of eclipse, 17.04 digits. For the times of<br />
Its phases, see the annexed table.<br />
A Table of the Totai, Eclipse or the Moon.<br />
Augusta, Me<br />
Brunswick, Me...<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>, Me<br />
Boston, Mass<br />
Cambridge, Mass.<br />
Providence, H. I.<br />
Lowell, Mass<br />
Newport, K. I....<br />
Concord, N.H<br />
Hartford, Conn<br />
Springfield, Mass..<br />
New Haven, Conn.<br />
Troy,N. Y<br />
Albany, N. Y<br />
Hudson, N.Y<br />
New York<br />
Poughkeep8ie,N.Y.<br />
Trenton, N.J<br />
Philadelphia, Pa...<br />
Utica, JS.Y<br />
Baltimorfi.Md<br />
Auburn, N. Y<br />
Annapolis, Md<br />
Harrlsburgh, Pa...<br />
Washington, D. C<br />
Dundee, H. Y<br />
Geneva, N.Y'...<br />
Can<strong>and</strong>aigua, N. Y'<br />
Frederickton, Va..<br />
Petersburgh, Va<br />
Richmond, Va<br />
Eoehe8ter,N.Y....<br />
Butfalo, N.Y<br />
Kaleigh, N.C<br />
Toronto, C.W<br />
Pittsburgh. Pa<br />
H. M<br />
9 5,6 11 3<br />
953 11<br />
9 52<br />
9 51<br />
47<br />
11<br />
Charleston, S. C.<br />
Chagres, N. G ....<br />
Savannah, Ga<br />
Columbia, S. C<br />
St. Augustine, Fla...<br />
Havana, Cuba...<br />
Detroit, Mich<br />
Columbus, O<br />
Cincinnati. O<br />
Lansing, Mich<br />
Tallahassee,<br />
Frankfort, Ky.<br />
Nashville, Tenn.<br />
Chica";o,Ill<br />
Tuscaloosa, Ala.<br />
Mobile, Ala<br />
Madison, Wis<br />
Sew Orleans, La<br />
)<br />
lackBon, Miss (<br />
3t. Louis. Mo<br />
I<br />
Galena, 111 \<br />
Natchez, Miss<br />
Baton Rouge, La )<br />
Iowa City, Iowa<br />
.lefferscD City. Mo.. (<br />
Little Rock, Ark.... s<br />
Vera Cruz, Mex<br />
Matamoras, Mex<br />
stiu, Texas<br />
)<br />
Mexico<br />
Santa Fe.N.M<br />
Oregon City, Oregon.<br />
Monterey, Cal<br />
San Francisco. Cal<br />
Astoria, Oregon<br />
9 43 11 22<br />
11 18<br />
9 37! 11 16<br />
9 36 11 15<br />
9 20 10 59<br />
9 13 10 52<br />
9 8 10 47<br />
8 40 10 19<br />
7 40 9 19 10 25<br />
10 22<br />
10 19<br />
10 14<br />
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, September 24, early in the morning, invisible in the United<br />
States, except along its western frontier. Size, 19.404 digits. At San Francisco it begins at 4h.<br />
9m. A. M. It becomes total at 5h. 9m., <strong>and</strong> the middle of total phase occurs at 5h. 5Tm. <strong>The</strong><br />
Moon sots totally eclipsed there about this time, being near sunrise.<br />
V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun October 8th, in the morninij.at the time of new moon. This<br />
will be visible in British America <strong>and</strong> New Engl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong>Tn New York State, except its<br />
southwestern portion, but its size will he very small. Its southern limit of visibllitv will be<br />
a line running from the straits of Mackinaw to Toronto, Owego Port Jervis, <strong>and</strong> Fire Isl.<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Along this line the eclipse will be a mere contact of Limbs, <strong>and</strong> in New Engl<strong>and</strong> it will bo<br />
from a quarter to seven-eighths of a digit in size. At Boston it begins at llh. 10m. morning,<br />
<strong>and</strong> ends at Oh. 22m. P M. At Portl<strong>and</strong> it begins at llh. 17m., <strong>and</strong> ends at Oh. 27m. At Quebec<br />
It begins at llh. 3m. . <strong>and</strong> ends at Oh. 23m. P. M.
.<br />
TIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
liTJNAB AND PLANETARY CONJUNCTIONS.<br />
Aspect.<br />
Ke<br />
Moon near Mercury ( 5 )<br />
"<br />
"<br />
"<br />
"<br />
VenuB ( 9 ) . . .<br />
Mars(^)<br />
" Jupiter (?/)...<br />
" " Saturn Ol)-.-<br />
" Uranus IM)---<br />
Moon near Mercury ( S )<br />
" Venus (?)....<br />
" " MarsCi')<br />
' " Jupiter
.<br />
'<br />
! I<br />
I<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
NEW AND VALUABLE TIDE TABLE OF 110 PLACES.<br />
To find the time of high-water at any of the places named In the following table, add the<br />
time Indicated in the first column of figures to the time of ' Moon South," found in the calendar<br />
pages. Example : Keqnired the time of high-water at New Haven for April 15th <strong>and</strong> ISth.<br />
For the 15th, Moon South, at Oh.2tim. In the afternoon, which added to llh. 16m. gives llh.<br />
42m. of the same evening for high-water. On the nth. Moon South at 2h. 25m. evenin'jr, which<br />
added as before, gives 13h. 41m., or 1 o'clock 41m. in the morning of the 18th, for high-water.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are two tides during the passage of the moon from the meridian, around to the meridian<br />
again, <strong>and</strong> they are about 12h. 2Cm. apart.<br />
NoB'EA.8T Coast.<br />
Hanuiwell's Point,<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
Portsmouth<br />
Newbnryport<br />
Kockport<br />
Salem<br />
Boston Light<br />
Boston<br />
Plymouth<br />
WeHfleet<br />
Provencetown<br />
Monomoy<br />
Nantucket<br />
Hyannis<br />
Edgartown<br />
Holmes' Hole<br />
Tarpaulin Cove . .<br />
Wood's Hole (N.).<br />
Wood's Hole (S.)..<br />
Menemsha Light .<br />
Quick's Hole (JX.).<br />
Quick's Hole (S.)..<br />
Cuttyhunk<br />
Kettle Cove<br />
Bird Isl<strong>and</strong> Light.<br />
New Bedford<br />
Newport<br />
Point Judith<br />
Rock Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
Montauk Point<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Hook<br />
New York<br />
Hudson Rivek.<br />
Dobb's River<br />
Tarry town<br />
Verplanck's Point<br />
West Point<br />
Poaghkeepsle<br />
Tlvoli....<br />
Stuyvesant<br />
9.3 7.0<br />
9:9,7.6<br />
9.97.2<br />
9.16.6<br />
10.2:7.1:<br />
10.67.6]<br />
10.9;8.1<br />
11.3 8.5<br />
U.4 9.0<br />
13.2 9.2'<br />
IO.8 7.7:<br />
5.3,2.6i<br />
3.91.81<br />
Castleton<br />
Greenbush<br />
L. Isl<strong>and</strong> Sound.<br />
Watch Hill ....<br />
8 20 2 jti q! Bodkin Light<br />
7 29 SfilioilBallimore<br />
8131 54!34 Washington<br />
°-*r-* City Point<br />
919 4 4'o 7' 'Richmond<br />
9 57 [Tappahannock<br />
4|o;2'7J<br />
10 8 3.'8l2!5i SoLTHEKN Coast.<br />
11 2 3.212.0 Hatteras Inlet<br />
12^4<br />
124<br />
New London<br />
New Haven<br />
Bridgeport<br />
Oyster Bay<br />
S<strong>and</strong>'s Point<br />
New Rochelle<br />
Throg'sNeck<br />
Jekset Coast.<br />
Cold Spring Inlet<br />
2.8;i.8: jCape May L<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
4.73.1 IjDela'ke Bat, &c<br />
2.0,l.2| iDelaw'e Breakw'r.<br />
Voi-?! [Higbie's Cape May<br />
t-ol^? Egg Isl<strong>and</strong>light.<br />
o.oU.i Manon's River<br />
4.2i2.9: Newcastle<br />
5.0I3.7 jPhiladelphia<br />
4'fi!2'8 Chesapeake, &c.<br />
4"6(3 1' 'O''! Point Comfort<br />
3 7 2'6l'-'^oi'i''^°°'^'"l'<br />
3.0 ISmithville.<br />
H.M.<br />
4 29<br />
5 22<br />
Wilmington<br />
Georgetown Ent<br />
Bull's Isl<strong>and</strong> Bay<br />
Charleston<br />
.22.2 St. Helena Sound<br />
2.9 2 3t Ft. Pulaski<br />
i.12.1 Savannah<br />
6.2 5.2 Doboy Light<br />
8.0,4.71<br />
9.25.4<br />
8.9 6.4<br />
8.6 6.6<br />
9.2 6.1<br />
JEWISH CALENDAR,<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 5626 began Sept 21, 1865, <strong>and</strong> ends Sept. 9th, 1866.<br />
MONTH.<br />
St. Simon^s<br />
Ft. C«nch<br />
St. John's River.<br />
St. Augustine . .<br />
Cape Florida ....<br />
Indian Key<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Key<br />
Key West<br />
Tortugas<br />
CharlotteHarbor<br />
4.5 3. Oi<br />
Tampa Bay<br />
6.2 3.9 Cedar Keys<br />
7.0 5.11 St. Mark's<br />
6.9 5.0 WestebnCoasi.<br />
6.9;6.6 San Diego<br />
6.8 5.1! iSan Pedro<br />
Cuyler's Harbor,<br />
no n!<br />
San Luis Obispo.<br />
r'ii-% Monterey<br />
in nal, South Farrallone<br />
i^nal San Francisco...<br />
}-°,;"-° Mare Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
1-5 0.9 iBenicia<br />
g'n<br />
,-2' Ravenswood ....<br />
g-^ S-Ri Bodego<br />
J-af-g PortOrford<br />
Humboldt Bay ..<br />
^•^l^-"*!<br />
! Astoria<br />
2.2 1.8 Nee-ho Harbor..<br />
3.3 2.2 Port Townshend<br />
5.0 3.4 Stellacoom<br />
5.5 3.8 Semi-ah-moo Bay<br />
FT. F.<br />
3.12.2<br />
4.7 2.7<br />
5.7 3.7<br />
6.0 4.1<br />
7.4 4.4<br />
8.0 5.9<br />
7.6 5.5<br />
7.8 5.4<br />
8.2 5.4<br />
6.7 5.3<br />
5.5 3.7<br />
4.9 3.6<br />
1.8 1.2<br />
2.2 1.3<br />
2.0 0.6<br />
1.5 0.9<br />
1.5 0.6<br />
1.3 0.8<br />
1.8 1.0<br />
3.2 1.6<br />
2.9 1.4<br />
5.02.3<br />
4.7 2.3<br />
5.12.8<br />
4.8 2.4<br />
4.3 2.5<br />
4.4 2.8<br />
4.3 2.8<br />
5.24.1<br />
5.13.7<br />
7.3 4.9<br />
4.7 2.7<br />
5.5 8.5<br />
6.8 3.7<br />
.44.1<br />
7.4 4.8<br />
5.5 4.0<br />
4 40,11.1 7.2<br />
4 501 6.6 4.8<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 5627 willbegin Sept. 10th
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
TABIiE OF SIXTY-ONE BRiaHT STARS.<br />
To ascertain when any star or constellation found in the following Table will be on tho<br />
meridian add the numbers opposite in the left-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures to the time of " Sidereal<br />
Noon" found in the calendar pages. For the rising of a star, subtract the nujaber opposite in<br />
the right-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the<br />
same number to its meridian passage. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition,<br />
<strong>and</strong> do not rise or set north of the latitude of New York (40° 42' 40"), for v.hich latitude<br />
the semi-diurnal arcs are calculated. <strong>The</strong> civil day begins at the preceding midnight, <strong>and</strong> consequently<br />
M hours after midnight, or 12 hours from noon, Is morning of the succeeding day ; <strong>and</strong><br />
2-t hours to 36 hours from noon, is evening of the uext day. <strong>The</strong> table i3 arranged in the order<br />
of culmination.<br />
Name of Star.<br />
On Me-<br />
a Andromedas (Alpheratz).<br />
7 Pegasi (Alsenib)<br />
a Cassiopea; (Schedir)<br />
^Cebi ,<br />
(3 Andromed;e (Merach)<br />
a Ursa Minoris (Polaris) . .<br />
^ Arietis<br />
y Andromedae (Almaach). .<br />
a Piscium .<br />
a Arietis<br />
aCeti (Menkar)<br />
a Persei (Algenib)<br />
n Tauri fseven stars)<br />
a Tauri (Aldebaran)<br />
a Aurigae (Capella)<br />
j3 Oriouis (Rigel)<br />
^ Tanri (El Nath)<br />
7 Orionis (Bellatrix)<br />
5 Orionis f Mintaka)<br />
e Orionis ( Anilam)<br />
^ Orionis (Ainitak)<br />
a Columbee (Phaet)<br />
a Oriouis (Betelguese)<br />
o Canis Majoris (Sirius)<br />
£ Canis Majoris (Adhara)..<br />
a^Geminor (Castor)<br />
a Canis Minoris (Procyon) .<br />
/3 Geminor (Pollu.x)<br />
^ Argus (Naos)<br />
a. Hydra (Alphard)<br />
a Leonis (Regulus)
1st Month.] JANUARY, 1866. [31 Days.<br />
|
2d Month.] FEBRUARY, 1866. [28 Days.<br />
FKCASES OF THE IvIOOlSr.<br />
|
3d Month.]
4th Month.]
5th Month.] 3IAT, 1S66. [31 Days.<br />
T'-eSLA.S.SS OF TKCE JVTOOJSr- j|
6th Month.] JUNE, 1SG6. [30 Days.<br />
r>I€:A.SES OF TUB iviooisr.<br />
1
7th Month.] JULY, 1866, [31 Days.
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 1S66. [31 Days<br />
I'liASES OF TliE 3vnoo]sr.
,.<br />
11th Month.] NOVEMBER, 1SG6, [30 Days.<br />
I^IiA-SES OF TI3rE3 T^OOJST.<br />
I<br />
MOON. Boston. N. York. Wash'tsn<br />
New . . .<br />
1 st Quar<br />
Full . . .<br />
3d Quar .<br />
5 40 m. 5 28 m.<br />
9 23 m. 9 11m.<br />
5 31m. 5 19 m.<br />
10 21 ev. 10 9 ey.<br />
5 16 m.<br />
8 59 m.<br />
5 1m.<br />
9 57 ev.
12th Month.] DECEMBER, 1866. [31 Days. |
FAMILY NECESSITIES.<br />
If people would always keep well, if disease never invaded the household, or broke in<br />
upon the family circle, one of the great anxieties of life would be unknown. Unfortunately,<br />
in our highly artificial state of existence, surrounded as we are by a thous<strong>and</strong> influences that<br />
sway <strong>and</strong> distort our being, every one of which, acting upon our highly nervous organization,<br />
may be a lever to jostle us from our position, or a potence to lay us down helpless as an infant<br />
of days. Under these circumstances experience teaches that disease or pain will be frequent<br />
visitors at our dwelling. Much we can unquestionably do to preVent these visits by proper<br />
rules of eating, drinking, sleeping <strong>and</strong> living; but after all is done that can well '.)e done in a<br />
well-regulated household, the dem<strong>and</strong>s of disease will be sufficient to tax our patience <strong>and</strong> call<br />
for the best possible provision to meet its dem<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
Much of medical practice is <strong>and</strong> must of necessity ever be with the head of the family.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mother notices the first symptoms of disease, <strong>and</strong> listens to the first complaints, <strong>and</strong> directs<br />
the first <strong>and</strong> often most important treatment. Of late years the old root <strong>and</strong> herb, <strong>and</strong><br />
picra <strong>and</strong> paregoric system, has been displaced by the Specific Homeopathic, <strong>and</strong><br />
in every well-regulated family the box of specifics <strong>and</strong> book of directions has become common<br />
as '• household words."' <strong>The</strong> result is an immense gain on the score of health <strong>and</strong> economy. In<br />
thous<strong>and</strong>s of cases disease is airested, <strong>and</strong> what might otherwise have been a formidable<br />
sickness passes off as a trifling ailment. Sickness is thus prevented ; even such formidable<br />
diseases as the cholera, or scarlet fever, diphtheria, or others, are kept at bay by using<br />
the simple specific preventives, <strong>and</strong> the household reposes in a condition of security <strong>and</strong><br />
exemption formerly unknown. <strong>The</strong> visits of the doctor are rare, <strong>and</strong> he comes more as a kind<br />
adviser in emergencies than as the minister of sickness. We can but consider the introduction<br />
of these HOMEOI'ATHIC SPECIFICS BY DR. HUMPHREYS, so simple, so harmless, so<br />
economical, <strong>and</strong> yet so efficient, as a happy omen <strong>and</strong> an auspicious consummation for our<br />
common humanity.<br />
List of Humph.reys' Specific Homeopathic Remedies.<br />
No.<br />
Priceof Single Boies.— Cents.<br />
1.—Cures Fever, Congestion, <strong>and</strong> Inflammation, 25<br />
2.—Cures Worm Fever, Worm Colic, 25<br />
S.—Cures Colic, Teething, Crying of Infants, . 25<br />
4.—Cures Diarrhoea, of Children or Adults, 25<br />
5.—Cures Dysentery, or Blo' idy Flux, t olic, 25<br />
6.—Cures Cholera Morbus, Nausea 25<br />
Fluid Asiatic Cholera, Prevention <strong>and</strong> Cure for 1 00<br />
Three Vials Different Remedies, Pocket Case, $3.00 ; Family do. large, $5.00.<br />
7.—Cures Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, 25<br />
8.—Cures Tootliache, Faceache, Nervous Pains, 25<br />
9.—Cures Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo, 25<br />
10.—Cures Dyspepsia, Weak or Acid Stomach, 25<br />
11.—Cures Suppressed Menses, or Scanty, 25<br />
12.—Cures Leucorrhea or Whites, 25<br />
13.—Cures Croup, Hoarse Croupy Cough, 25<br />
li.—Cures Salt Rheum, Crusty Eruptions, 25<br />
15.—Cures Rheumatism, Pain, Lameness, 25<br />
IG.—Cures Fever <strong>and</strong> Ague, Interri^ittent Fever, 50<br />
17.—Cures Piles. Internal or External, 50<br />
18.—Cures Ophthalmy. Weak or Inflamed Eyes, 50<br />
19.—Cures Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, 50<br />
20.—Cures Whooping Cough, shortening it 50<br />
21.—Cures Asthma, Oppressed, Difficult Breathing, ,.. 50<br />
22.—Cures Ear Discharges, Noise in the Head, .50<br />
23.—Cures Scrofula, Enlarged Gl<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> Tonsils, 50<br />
24 —Cures General Debility, Physical Weakness, 50<br />
25.—Cures Dropsy, Fluid Accumulations,<br />
, 50<br />
26;—Cures Sea-Sickness, Prostration, Vertigo, 50<br />
27.—Cures Urinary Diseases. Gravel 50<br />
28.—Oures Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Discharges <strong>and</strong> Nervous Debility, . . 1 00<br />
29.—Cures Sore Mouth, or Canker, 50<br />
80.—Cures Urinary Incontinence, 60<br />
31.—Cures Painful Menses, Pressure, Cramp 50<br />
32.—Cures Sufferings at Change of Life, 1 00<br />
83.—Cures Epilepsy <strong>and</strong> Spiisms, Chorea 1 00<br />
34.—Cures Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore Throat, 50<br />
Family <strong>and</strong> Traveling Cases.<br />
35 vials, in morocco case. Book complete, $10 fO<br />
23 large vials, in morocco. Book of Directions 8 00<br />
20 large vials, in morocco, Book of Directions C 00<br />
15 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15), Book of Directions, 3 f'O<br />
Any 6 boxes (Nos. 1 to 15). Book of Directions 1 25<br />
Single Boxes, with Directions as above, 25 cts., 50 cts., or $1.<br />
For Sale by respectable Dealers in Medicines everywhere, <strong>and</strong> sent/re« on receipt of price, by<br />
HUMPHREYS' SPEC. HOM. MED. CO., 562 Broadway, NEW YORK,<br />
^i
I<br />
I<br />
country<br />
,<br />
needed<br />
j<br />
j<br />
of<br />
I<br />
I<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
I modern<br />
]<br />
j<br />
1<br />
Warerooms<br />
—<br />
CHICKERING &<br />
MANUFACTURERS OF<br />
SONS,<br />
This Great American Firm, Established in 1823, has manufactured 30,000 Pianos, for the<br />
superiority of which JbHfty-five Prize Medals have lieen awarded tliera at exhibitions in<br />
Ihe United Slates, being the UIGHEST PREMIUMS OVER ALL COMPETITION. <strong>The</strong>y also<br />
received the Prize Medal at the World's Fair in London, in ISol. <strong>The</strong> names of Thalbero,<br />
Benedict, <strong>and</strong> D. Black, need only be referred to to show of what class the judges upon this<br />
occasion were composed.<br />
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.<br />
!<br />
From the New York <strong>Tribune</strong>, November 27, 1S65.<br />
<strong>The</strong> instrument upon which she (Mme. Abel) played was unquestionably the finest piano we<br />
have ever heard in public or private. Every tone U pure, liquid, <strong>and</strong> beautiful; clear in its<br />
vibrations, sweet, vocal, <strong>and</strong> melodious ; <strong>and</strong> powerful, without a particle of harshness, even where<br />
forced to its greatest strength. It literally sings through its whole <strong>register</strong>, which is so admirably<br />
graduated that not the shghtest break occurs through the entire scale. Its tone is unspeakably<br />
lovely, full of sentiment, <strong>and</strong> capable of every shade of artistic coloring <strong>and</strong> expression suggested<br />
by the imagination or the feeling of the composer or the player. It is the exponent of the<br />
greatest perfection that has yet been achieved in the manufacture of the Gr<strong>and</strong> Piano.<br />
From the Nexo York ITerald.<br />
Iler efforts (Madame Abel's) during the evening were greatly assisted by one of the richest,<br />
broadest <strong>and</strong> most powerful-toned Gr<strong>and</strong> Pianos we ever heard—the same instrument we<br />
underst<strong>and</strong> which took the Gold Medal at the Boston Fair (October, 1SG5), <strong>and</strong> made by<br />
Chickeeing & Sons.<br />
From Watso7i^s Weekly Art Journal.<br />
Madame Abel performed on the new Chickbring Gr<strong>and</strong>, which took the Gold Medal at the<br />
Pair of the Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Association, held at Boston last month. It is<br />
the noblest instrument we ever heard in a concert room. Gr<strong>and</strong> in power without noise;<br />
capable of sustaining any amoun., of forcing without losing the rich purity of its tone; clear,<br />
bright <strong>and</strong> beautiful throughout the entire range, every tone is a pure pearl of sound, sympathetic<br />
<strong>and</strong> vocal as the finest human voice cultivated to the highest point of perfection. It is<br />
an instrument that throws the famous Erards far into the shade <strong>and</strong> gives America the supremacy<br />
in the manufacture of Gr<strong>and</strong> Pianos.<br />
From a Discourse on Pianos by Henry Ward Beecher (N. Y. Independent, Dec. 7, 1S65).<br />
"We never dreamed of going higher. To own a Chickering Gr<strong>and</strong> seemed always like a<br />
dream. But dreams do come to pass sometimes ! <strong>The</strong>re st<strong>and</strong>s one of the noblest of all pianos<br />
—a Chickering Gr<strong>and</strong>— in our parlor, <strong>and</strong> there is but one thing more that fortune can do for<br />
us, viz.: breathe upon us some night the power of playing upon it ! Had all Europe offered us a<br />
choice of instruments, we should still have chosen a Chickering."<br />
OPINIONS OF GREAT ARTISTS.<br />
THALBERG.<br />
" I consider Chickering & Sons' Pianos beyond comparison the best I have ever seen in<br />
America." .<br />
GOTTSCHALK.<br />
"I consider Chickering & Sons' Pianos superior to any in the world. <strong>The</strong>y are unrivaled<br />
for their singing qualities, <strong>and</strong> for the harmonious roundness of their tone. <strong>The</strong>re is a perfect<br />
horaogenity throughout all the <strong>register</strong>s. <strong>The</strong> upper notes are remarkable for a clearness <strong>and</strong><br />
purity which I do not find in any other instrument, while the bass Is distinguished for power<br />
without harshness <strong>and</strong> for a magnificent sonority."<br />
WEHLL<br />
" I believe that in every particular your Pianos are superior to any I have ever seen In this<br />
or in P^urope. I have never known so noble a tone ; it yields every expression that is<br />
in Music, <strong>and</strong> its quality is capable of change to meet every sentiment."<br />
NOTICE. Chickering & Sons have the largest Manufactory in the World, the largest stock<br />
seasoned lumber, <strong>and</strong> the most perfect <strong>and</strong> extensive mechanical means to assist labor, <strong>and</strong><br />
being content with a reasonable profit, uavenot increased tuki" prices, in proportion to other<br />
smaller makers. <strong>The</strong>ir pianos have stood the test of over forty years, <strong>and</strong> contain every<br />
improvement of value. Every piano sold by us is fully warranted.<br />
Pianos with or without the Agi-affe bridge, which we have constantly made for the past<br />
twelve years.<br />
All who purchase a Chickering Piano are certain of a perfect instrument.<br />
For Illustrated Catalogues <strong>and</strong> Price List, address<br />
BOSTON.<br />
NKWYORK.<br />
: No. 246 Washington St., Boston ; No. 652 Broadway, New York.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,<br />
December 1st, 1866.<br />
THE EXECUTIVE.<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, President of the United States Salary $25,000<br />
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER, of Connecticut, President pro tempore of the Senate,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Acting Vice President Salary 8,000<br />
THE CABINET.<br />
HUGH Mcculloch, of Indiana, Secretary of the Treamry "<br />
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of New York, Secretary of State Salary $8,000<br />
8,000<br />
EDWIN M. STANTON, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War. "<br />
\.<br />
8,000<br />
GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy "<br />
8,000<br />
JAMES HAKLAN, of Iowa, Secretary of the Interior "<br />
8,000<br />
JAMES SPEED, of Kentucky, Attorney-General "<br />
8,000<br />
WILLIAM DENNISON, of Ohio, Postmaster-General "<br />
8,000<br />
THE JUDICIARY.<br />
SUPREME COURT OF TEE UNITED STATES.<br />
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, Chief Justice, Salary $6,500.<br />
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate Justice. David Davis, ailXMnois, Associate Justice.<br />
Samuel Nelson, of N. T.,<br />
" " Noah H. Swatne, of Ohio, " "<br />
Robert C. Grlek, of Penn.,<br />
" "<br />
Samdel F. Miller, of Iowa, " "<br />
'<br />
Jambs M. Watne, of Ga.,<br />
Stephen<br />
"<br />
J. Field, of Cal.,<br />
"<br />
[Vacancy.]<br />
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000.<br />
Court meets first Monday in December, at Washington.<br />
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
ENVOYS EXTBAORDINAPT AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.<br />
Country. Capital. Ministers. Salary. When opp'd<br />
Austria .Vienna J. Lothrop Motley, Mass $12,000 .... 1861<br />
Brazil Rio Janeiro James Watson Webb, N. ¥ 12,000 1861<br />
ChUi Santiago Hugh Judson Kilpatrick, N. J 10,000 .... 1865<br />
China Pekin Anson Burlingame, Mass. 12,000 .... 1861<br />
France Paris" John Bigelow, N. Y 17,500. . . . 1865<br />
Great Britaia London Charles Francis Adams, Mass 17,500 1861<br />
Italy Florence George P. Marsh, Yt 12,000 .1861<br />
. .<br />
Mexico Mexico John A. Logan, 111 13,000 .... 1865<br />
Peru Lima A. P. Hovey, Ind 10,000. . . . 1865<br />
Prussia Berlin Joseph A. Wright, Ind 12,000.. . .1865<br />
Russia St. Petersburg Cassius M. Clay, Ky 12,000. . . .1S62<br />
Spain Madrid John P. Hale, N. H. .' 12,000. . . . 1865<br />
JflNISTERS RESIDENT.<br />
Aigentine Confederation. Buenos Aj-res Robert C. Kirk, Ohio ...... ;r 7,500. . . .1863<br />
Belgium Brussels Henry S. Sanford, Conn. 7,500 . .1861<br />
Bolivia La Paz Allen A. Hall, Tenn 7,500 .... 180.3<br />
Costa Rica San Jose Charles N. Riotte, Texas 7,500. . . .1861<br />
Denmark Copenhagen Geo. H. Yeaman, Ky 7,500 1865<br />
Ecuador Quito Friedrich Hassaurek, Ohio 7,500 1861<br />
Guatemala Guatemala Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa 7,500 1865<br />
Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s Honolulu James McBride, Oregon 7,500 .1863<br />
. .<br />
.5. Honduras<br />
Japan<br />
Comayagua<br />
Yedo<br />
Thomas H. Clay, Ky<br />
Chauncey M. Depew, N. Y<br />
7,500. . . .1803<br />
7,500 .... 1865<br />
Netherl<strong>and</strong>s Hague James S. Pike, Maine 7,500 . . 18
94 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18C6.
THE. TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.
.'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
'<br />
..<br />
.<br />
.<br />
Jacob<br />
28 Eoswell Hart Eochester<br />
29 Burt VanHoni Newfane.<br />
30 Jam es M. Humphrey .Buffalo.<br />
81 Henry "Van Aemam<br />
:<br />
FrankllnvlUe<br />
onio;<br />
1 Benjamin Kegleston Cincinnati<br />
2 Butherford B. Hays Cincinnati<br />
3 'Robert C. Schenck Davton<br />
4 William Lawrence Bellefontalne.<br />
5 "F. C. Le Bloiid Ce.llna.<br />
C Eeader W . Clark Batavia<br />
7 Samuel Shellabarger Springfield.<br />
8 James R. Hubbeft Bel aware.<br />
9 Ralph P. Buckl<strong>and</strong> FfeAtOTfTv<br />
10 'James M. Ashley Toledo.<br />
11 Hezekiah S. Bnndy Reed's Mills.<br />
12 William E. Finck Somerset.<br />
»<br />
13 Columbus Delano Mount Vernon<br />
14 Martin Wei ker Wooster. Vi> V<br />
15 Tobias E. Plants Poraeroy. 4^«.'<br />
16 John A. Bingham Cadiz, i;) . //. B. CitStiS<br />
2 Lucius H. Ch<strong>and</strong>ler Norfolk<br />
d B. Johnsoji Barbour Kichiuond<br />
4 Mobert Bidgway "'<br />
5 Beverly A. Davis.. '<br />
- i.fl*"f<br />
'??'#• -^--S'^a^i'.X'.Stannton.<br />
DELEGATES FROSI THE TERRITORIES.<br />
Arizona.—John N. Goodwin, (C) Prescott<br />
COLOEADO.-Allcn A. Bradford. l5enver<br />
Dakotai! --Walter A. Burleieh.Tanctoii.<br />
Idaho. -ii'. D. JJolbrook, Idaho City<br />
Montana .—^'ffOT, uel McLean . Bannock<br />
NEBBASKA.-Phineas W. Hitchcock,<br />
JJEW Mexico.— Omaha.<br />
J.Francesco Chavez, Santa<br />
Utah.-TImj. Fe<br />
S. Hooper. Salt Lake tity<br />
WASHiNQTOif.—Arthur A. Denny.<br />
'
'<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I workmanship<br />
'<br />
I<br />
Inventive genius has not merely been directed to the physical needs of the people ; the<br />
necessities of our life have had their champions, <strong>and</strong> the intellectual luxuries, which are at once<br />
its solace <strong>and</strong> its ornament, have been fostered <strong>and</strong> developed to a degree that shames the<br />
expeiieuce of the old world. In the short space of thirty years we have become the manufacturers<br />
of our own musical instruments; in this we ask nothing of Europe now , we have learned<br />
all she knows, <strong>and</strong> something more besides, <strong>and</strong> we have changed the course of trade which was<br />
from East to AVest to from West to East.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is scarcely a musical instrument which we do not make, <strong>and</strong> with scarcely an exception,<br />
our manufacture equals, <strong>and</strong> in some cases surpasses the workmanship of European models. Our<br />
Flutes already rival those of the English, while they surpass in richness of tone <strong>and</strong> elegance of<br />
the finest made in Germany. Our Harps, in all points, tone, elegance, finish,aud<br />
mechanical appliance, are altogether unsurpassed. Our Brass Instruments, in their variety<br />
<strong>and</strong> excellence are fully equal to those of France, while our Guitars in all points of workman-<br />
ship <strong>and</strong> in durability in this climate, are preferred to the finest specimens from Spain or Italy.<br />
In the manufacture of Violins we have made rapid strides towards excellence, <strong>and</strong> although very<br />
far behind the great old makers whose names have a world-wide fame, we can claim a fair equality<br />
with most of the modern European Violins. In Reed Instruments, such as Melodeons, <strong>and</strong><br />
Parlor Organs.'America has no equal in the world. <strong>The</strong>se instruments were literally created<br />
here, their superiority is everywhere acknowledged, <strong>and</strong> we are satisfied that when some<br />
enlightened community shall decide to spend $60,000 or $70,000 upon the building of a great<br />
organ, <strong>and</strong> shall give the contract at home <strong>and</strong> not abroad, we shall have an organ equal in<br />
every respect to any of foreign make, <strong>and</strong> superior in some points, especially of wood which<br />
will st<strong>and</strong> the climate.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Instrument, however, in which the most important improvements have been made, is the<br />
Piano-forte—the instrument which is the most popular throughout the world.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Piano-forte, was, of course, invented somewhere, although it was more properly a<br />
gradual improvement from one thing to another than an invention in its present form. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
are two claimants for the honor of creating the original instrument, <strong>and</strong> both have strong supporters.<br />
By one party it is attributed to Cristofali, a Paduan ; by the other to Schroeuer, of<br />
Dresden, Saxony. We need not stop to discuss the riyal claims. <strong>The</strong> date of the invention is<br />
said to be 1711, but the piano really rose but little above the dignity of a Harpsichord until half<br />
a century later, when the genius of Era.rd, followed by Plevbl, Broadwood, <strong>and</strong> Cou.ard,<br />
developed its resources <strong>and</strong> powers, which, until then, were undreamed of. But these great<br />
makers did not exhaust its powers. <strong>The</strong>re was something left for America to do—some an gift<br />
from us to the old world, to be purchased by deep thought <strong>and</strong> laborious experiment, or won<br />
by the inspiration of a fortunate moment.<br />
j<br />
mmcvin mnsicHl MnsitnmtntB.<br />
<strong>The</strong> inventive genius of the American people is ever active, never resting ; it embraces in<br />
its grasp the merest trifles <strong>and</strong> the mightiest conceptions, from a toy to point a lead pencil, to a<br />
lever to raise a pyramid. That whatever has been done can be improved on, <strong>and</strong> whatever is<br />
needed for the good of the human family can be produced, are American dogmas. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
so purely indigeoous to the soil, that all who seek asylum here find new springs of action, new<br />
incentives to ambition, <strong>and</strong> a broadening of the mind which has been dwarfed by the cramping<br />
influence of small nationaUties.<br />
This one point which has revolutionized the manufacture of piano-fortes nearly all over the<br />
world, <strong>and</strong> has added so greatly to the power <strong>and</strong> the capacity of the instrument, is the system<br />
of overitringing the bass, the principle of which was established, developed, <strong>and</strong> perfected, by<br />
Steinway & Sons, of New York. An instrument of this class, overstrung <strong>and</strong> with two bridges<br />
in the bass, was exhibited by the Steinways in 1S55, at the Crystal Palace, New York. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
was a great competition, many of the best makers exhibiting, but the full, richly sonorous tone,<br />
<strong>and</strong> extraordinary power of the Steinway Piano gained, by the unanimous judgment of the<br />
jury, the first premium gold medal. Public opinion coincided perfectly with this verdict, <strong>and</strong><br />
the reputation of the Stki.nwats was a settled fact from that day, <strong>and</strong> their business increased<br />
with a rapidity altogether unprecedented, rising in twelve years from the very humble beginning<br />
of one piano-forte a week, to a gr<strong>and</strong> total of 12,000 pianos, gr<strong>and</strong>, square, <strong>and</strong> upright,<br />
averaging now over 2,300 per annum. In 1S55, at the Metropolitan Fair in Washington City,<br />
they received two first prize medals ; in November of the same year, the first prize gold medal<br />
at the American Institute, New York ; in ISoti, the first prize gold medal of the Maryl<strong>and</strong> Institute<br />
at Baltimore, <strong>and</strong> the American Institute at the Crystal Palace in New York ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> in 1S57,<br />
the first premium gold medal of the Maryl<strong>and</strong> Institute again. Altogether in ten years they<br />
have received no less than thirty-two first premiums in the shfpe of gold <strong>and</strong> silver medals, at<br />
the various fairs <strong>and</strong> exhibitions in Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, <strong>and</strong> elsewhere.
I<br />
I<br />
not<br />
t<br />
This<br />
'<br />
AMERICAN MUSICAL INSTRUMEXTS.<br />
chronicled by the press <strong>and</strong> justified by their<br />
h„ain«« l^^rt*'f/'iu''^^?'<br />
constantly increasing<br />
."''*'' ^^^ attention of the whole trade, <strong>and</strong> in a short<br />
^K T w' H«f time nearly every piano ta<br />
the United States was made upon the overstrung principle.<br />
In 1S62, at the International Exhibition of London, the Steinwat Pianos secured the<br />
greatest victory yet obtained by them. <strong>The</strong>re were 26y pianos on exhibition, from the manulactories<br />
of nearly all the celebrated makers on the continent <strong>and</strong> in Knpl<strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong> jury<br />
appointed was of the liishest character, embracing such names as Sternuale Bennktt musical<br />
director. Professor at Cambridge; I. IS. Black, M.J).; Fktts, of Uelgium ; Eknst 1'adkr, of<br />
Austria; Sir *. Gokk Ousley, Professor of Music at Oxford; I. Schiedmayer, Instrument maker<br />
Zollverein; •<br />
the Karl of Wilton; He.nry Wildr, musical director; <strong>and</strong> others of note <strong>and</strong><br />
position. <strong>The</strong> most thorough examination was made of all the instruments exhibited <strong>and</strong> the<br />
feTKiNWAYS were awarded a First Class Prize Medal, " For powe.ful, clear, brilliant, <strong>and</strong> sympathetic<br />
tone, <strong>and</strong> excellent workmanship as shown iu gr<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> square piano-fortes."<br />
was unquestionably a great triumph for the firm, <strong>and</strong> justified the expressed opinion<br />
on this side of the Atlantic of such artists as Mills, Mason, Uellkr, Pattison, 'Hum, Maretzbk<br />
,<br />
ANSCHUTZ, Eisfeld, Peasb, Goldbeck, <strong>and</strong> many others, who, in their open certificates enumerate<br />
among the chief points of excellence presented by these pianos, "<strong>The</strong> greatest posbible<br />
depth, richness, <strong>and</strong> volume of tone, combined with a rare brilli.ncy, clearness, <strong>and</strong> perfect<br />
evenness throughout the entire scale, <strong>and</strong> above all, a surprising duration of sound the pure<br />
<strong>and</strong> sympathetic quality of which never changes under the mnst delicate or the most' nowerful 1<br />
touch, <strong>and</strong> who declare that they prefer them above all others for their own use, whenever<br />
accessible. One of the consequences of the exhibition of their pianos in London, as above<br />
stated, 1? the adoption of their system of manufacture by many of the European makers<br />
who announce as a recommendation of their own instruments, "That they now make Pianos<br />
upon the same plan as the celebrated Steinway & Sons, of New York." <strong>The</strong> eminent<br />
European artists, Alfrkd Jaell, Uans Von Bllow, <strong>and</strong> Gustave fcATTEK, also testify to the<br />
spendid qualities of the Steinway pianos. <strong>The</strong> foreign press, <strong>The</strong> London Times, <strong>The</strong> London<br />
Illmtrated JVews, <strong>The</strong> Pans Constitutionel, <strong>The</strong> Press JJu/itcale, <strong>and</strong> other papers in Great<br />
*'';?"ose to erect a National Conceit Hall <strong>and</strong> a<br />
Conservatory of Masic, which, carried out in the right spirit, will prove a boon to the community<br />
at large, <strong>and</strong> will refiect honor upon their enterprise, zeal <strong>and</strong> judgment. And It<br />
will be a crowning evidence of their high-toned liberality, <strong>and</strong> honorable to the eountry, <strong>and</strong><br />
will carry down the name of Steinway with the progress of musical art <strong>and</strong> manufacture in<br />
America.—A>?o York <strong>Tribune</strong>.
1<br />
n,<br />
I<br />
Chap.<br />
I<br />
'<br />
I<br />
'<br />
of<br />
I<br />
Chap.<br />
i Establishes<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR<br />
ACTS OF CONGRESS.<br />
SYNOPSIS OF THE PRINCIPAL ACTS PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE<br />
THIRTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS.<br />
CuAP. I. QuaranUne <strong>and</strong> Ilealth Laws.—<br />
Appropriates $20,000 for the erection of warehouses<br />
at convenient places within or near the<br />
port of New York, for the storage of imports in<br />
vessels subject to quarantine. [Approved Dec.<br />
15, 18C4.]<br />
CuAP. III.—Revenue Cutters on the Lakes.<br />
—Appropriates .$1,000,000 for constructing, or<br />
purchasing <strong>and</strong> altering six steam revenue cutters<br />
for service on the Lakes. [Dec. 20, 1864.]<br />
Yl.— <strong>The</strong> Grade of Vice-Admiral —<br />
the grade of Yice-Admiral in the<br />
navy. His relative rank with officers of the<br />
army shall be that of Lieutenant-General in the<br />
army Salary, $7,000 when at sea, $0,000 when<br />
on shore duty, <strong>and</strong> $5,U00 when waiting orders.<br />
[Dec. 21, ISM.]<br />
Chap. XI.—Smithsonian Institution..—Repeals<br />
th^ provision of law requiring two Regents<br />
are authorized hereby. [Jan. 2S, 1865.]<br />
Chap. XXlX.—Iietief of Friend I ;/ Indians.<br />
•—Authorizes <strong>and</strong> requests the President to cause<br />
an examination to be made in relation to the<br />
condition of friendly Indians of the Sioux nation,<br />
who, during the outbreak in Minnesota in<br />
1862, aided in saving many whites, <strong>and</strong> were.<br />
consequently, compelled to ab<strong>and</strong>on their homes<br />
<strong>and</strong> property, <strong>and</strong> to make provision for their<br />
welfare. <strong>The</strong> sum of $7,.5O0 is appropriated for<br />
carrymg out the provisions of this act. [Feb.<br />
9, 1865.]<br />
Chap. XXX.—Insane A-i->/lnmin the District<br />
of Columbia.—Extends to civilians in the service<br />
of the United States in the Quartermaster's<br />
Department <strong>and</strong> Subsistence Department, the<br />
benefits of the Asylum for the Insoiie in the District<br />
of Columbia. [Feb. 9, 1865.]<br />
Chap. XXXll.—Acting Assistant Treasurers<br />
<strong>and</strong> Depositaries of the United States.—<br />
Provides that any assistant treasurer or depositary,<br />
in case of sickness or unavoidable absence<br />
from his oflice, may authorize a clerk to act in<br />
his place. [Feb. 13, 1865.]<br />
Chap. XXX\ 11. — Mail-Steamship Service<br />
between the United States <strong>and</strong> China <strong>and</strong><br />
of the Smithsonian Institution to be members of Japan.—Authorizes the establishment of ocean<br />
the National Institute. [Jan. 10, ISCo.]<br />
mail-steamships between San Francisco <strong>and</strong><br />
Chap. XIX.—Advance of .SanA-.—Provides<br />
that officers of the navy <strong>and</strong> marine corps may<br />
some port or ports in China, touching at Honolulu,<br />
<strong>and</strong> one or more ports in Japan, by means<br />
be advanced not e.xceeding thirty numbers in of a monthly line of first-class American seagoing<br />
steamships, to be of no less than 3,(lt(0<br />
rank, for having exhibited conspicuous conduct<br />
tons burden each, <strong>and</strong> of suflicient number to<br />
in battle or extraordinary heroism.<br />
[Jan. isto.]<br />
perform twelve round trips per annum. <strong>The</strong><br />
XX.— Oath of Office.—Proyldes that lowest responsible bidder to have the contract<br />
no person, after the date of this act, shall be for a term of not more than 10 years, to commence<br />
admitted to the bar of the Supreme Court of the<br />
from the day the first steamship of the<br />
United States, or at any time after the 4th of line shall depart from San Francisco with the<br />
March next, shall be admitted to the bar of any mails for China. <strong>The</strong> bids to be from citizens,<br />
circuit or district court of the United fctates, or not to call for over 5^r)ii(i,'^0 a year, <strong>and</strong> to be<br />
the court of claims, as an attorney or counselor,<br />
accompanied by an oiier of sufficient securities.<br />
<strong>The</strong> contract to go into effect on or before Jan. 1,<br />
unless first taking <strong>and</strong> subscribing the<br />
oath prescribed in the act approved July 2, 1SG2. 1307. <strong>The</strong> steamships to be subject to inspection<br />
<strong>The</strong> oath shall be preserved among the files of<br />
<strong>and</strong> survey by an experienced naval con-<br />
the court, <strong>and</strong> any person who shall falsely take structor to be detailed for that pui-pose by the<br />
the oath, shall be liable to the pains <strong>and</strong> penal-<br />
Secretary of the Navy. A mail-agent is to be<br />
treaties with the Indians of Utah Territory, for<br />
the absolute surrender to the United States, by<br />
these Indians, of their possessory right to the<br />
agricultural <strong>and</strong> mineral l<strong>and</strong>s in the said territory.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sum of $25,0 u is appropriated for<br />
carrying out this act. As far as possible, agricultural<br />
implements, stock, <strong>and</strong> other useful arti-
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
of the eastern district is to hold court in the<br />
southern district without any additional compensation,<br />
in case of the inability of the judge<br />
of the latter district to do so. [Feb. 25, 1865.]<br />
Chap. LV.— CoUectimi District of Keic York.<br />
—Authorizes the assistant collector of the collection<br />
district of New York, residing at .lersey<br />
City, to enroll <strong>and</strong> license all vessels engaged in<br />
the coasting trade <strong>and</strong> fisheries owned by residents<br />
of Hudson <strong>and</strong> Bergen Coimties, N. J.<br />
[Feb. 25, 1865.]<br />
Chap. LIX.— Circuit Courts in Virginia.—<br />
cles, are to be given in payment. [Feb. 23, 1865.]<br />
Ch.vp. Xh\I.—L<strong>and</strong>s Taken fur Indian Reservations.<br />
— Acpropriates $18,611.62 for the Virginia, heretofore holden at Richmond, shall<br />
Provides khat the circuit courts in the District of<br />
payment of the \^lue of certain l<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> improvements<br />
of private citizens, appropriated by<br />
1)e held at Norfolk, on the first .Monday in .May<br />
<strong>and</strong> on the fourth Jlonday of November. [Feb.<br />
the United States for Indian reservations in the<br />
Territory of Washington. [Feb. 1865.]<br />
25, 1865.]<br />
LXIV.— Circuit <strong>and</strong> District Courts<br />
Chap. 23,<br />
Chap. y.U\X\.—('oUection of Debts due the in J^&vada.—<strong>The</strong> State of Nevada shall constitute<br />
one judicial district, called <strong>The</strong> District of<br />
United States.—Provides that warrants of attachment<br />
may be issued against property of Nevada, <strong>and</strong> attached to the 10th Circuit. A<br />
debtors to the Post-office Department when they District Judge, a Marshal, <strong>and</strong> a District Attorney<br />
of the United States shall be appointed for<br />
—1st, have participated in, aided, abetted, or<br />
countenanced any rebellion against the United the district. Circuit courts shall be held in the<br />
city of Carson, on the first Mondays of March,<br />
States; 2d, are non-residents of the district<br />
where they were apppinted ; 3d, have conveyed<br />
away or are about to convey away their property<br />
August, <strong>and</strong> December; <strong>and</strong> district courts in<br />
the same city on the -first Mondays of February,<br />
May, <strong>and</strong> October. No possessory action between<br />
from the district where the same is situ-<br />
ated, with intent to defraud the United States.<br />
individuals in any of the courts of the<br />
[Feb. 23, 1865.]<br />
United States, for the recovery of any mining<br />
Chap. XLIX.—Sisters of 3Iercy in the District<br />
of Columbia.—Incorporates the "Sisters affected by the fact that the paramount title to<br />
title, or for damages to any such title, shall be<br />
of Mercy" in the District of Columbia. Property<br />
the l<strong>and</strong> on which such mines are, is in the<br />
heretofore given to the Sisters may become United States, but each case shall be adjudged<br />
vested in the Corporation. <strong>The</strong> Corporation not by the law of possession. [Feb. 27, 1865.]<br />
to hold more than S2iJ acres of l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> not to Chap. LXYU. —Smiiggling — Seizure of<br />
hold real estate the annual income of which Smtiggled Goods.—Revises certain provisions<br />
shall exceed the sum of $50,000. <strong>The</strong> schools of an act concerning the collection of duties on<br />
<strong>and</strong> all other institutions established by the Sisters<br />
to be at all times subject to the visitation<br />
<strong>and</strong> inspection of the Justices of the Supreme<br />
Court of the District of Columbia, or the com-<br />
imports <strong>and</strong> tonnage, of March 3, 1815, according<br />
to which beasts of burden, carriages, Ac ,<br />
carrying smuggled goods, may be teiaed <strong>and</strong><br />
confiscated by anj' collector, naval officer, surveyor,<br />
or inspector of the customs. Buildings<br />
near the boundary line of the United States may<br />
mittees of the District of Columbia in either<br />
House of Congress. [Feb. 23, 1365.]<br />
CnAP. UX.—Interference in Elections Pro-<br />
be searched, <strong>and</strong> smuggled goods found therein,<br />
hibited.—Prohibits military or naval ofScers of seized <strong>and</strong> disposed of according to law. Upon<br />
the United States from interfering in elections,<br />
" unless it shall be necessary to repel the armed<br />
enemies of the United States, or to keep the<br />
due conviction, smuggling may be punished by<br />
fine not exceeding $lo,000, or by imprisonment<br />
not exceeding two years, or by both such fine<br />
peace at the polls." OtBcers violating this act to <strong>and</strong> imprisonment. [Feb. 28, 1865.]<br />
be liable to indictment as for misdemeanor in Chap. LXIX.— Enrollment <strong>and</strong> License of<br />
any court of the United States having jurisdiction<br />
Vessels.—Provides that owners of vessels of the<br />
in cases of misdemeanor ; <strong>and</strong>, on convic-<br />
tion, to pay a fine not exceeding $5,000, <strong>and</strong><br />
suffer imprisonment in the penitentiary not less<br />
than three months, nor more than five years.<br />
United t tates navigating the Western rivers <strong>and</strong><br />
the waters on the northern, northeastern, <strong>and</strong><br />
northwestern frontiers may procure their enrollment<br />
<strong>and</strong> license in the district in which the<br />
[Feb. 25, 1S65.]<br />
vessels ma^^ at the time be. [Feb. 2S, 18G5.]<br />
Chap. LIII.— Medical Corps of the Ann;/. — Chap. \jXXI.—Salem <strong>and</strong> Meverh/ Collection<br />
Defines the rank <strong>and</strong> pay of certain medical District.—Abolishes the office of naval officer<br />
directors of the army. [Feb. 25, 1865.]<br />
for the District of Salem <strong>and</strong> Beverly, Mass.<br />
LIV.— Chap. Eastern Judicial District of also abolishes the office of the<br />
New Ymh:—Constitutes the Counties of Kings, district, to reside at Beverly.<br />
!-urveyor of said<br />
<strong>The</strong> salary of the<br />
Queens, Suffolk, <strong>and</strong> Richmond a separate judicial<br />
Surveyor of the district is fixed at $400. [Feb.<br />
district of the United States, to be styled 28, 1865.]<br />
the Eastern District of New York. <strong>The</strong> pay of Chap. LXXII.— Michigan City ILarbor Company.—Grants<br />
to the Michigan City Harbor<br />
the judge to be the same as that of the judge<br />
of the Southern District of New York, <strong>and</strong> the Company, of Michigan City, Ind., the privilege<br />
jurisdiction of the new district court to be concurrent<br />
with that of the district court for the<br />
southern district of New Y'ork. District <strong>and</strong><br />
of using the foundations of the old government<br />
piers in that harbor for the purpose of improving<br />
<strong>and</strong> protecting the harbor. Michigan City<br />
circuit courts are to be held in Brooklyn on the is constituted a port of entry <strong>and</strong> annexed to<br />
first AVednesdJSr of every month. <strong>The</strong> judge Chicago District. A Sun-eyor of the '^.ustoms,<br />
to reside at that port, is appointed, at^ a salary<br />
of $850. [Feb. 28, 1 865.]<br />
Chap. \,XX\1. — Office of Solicitor <strong>and</strong><br />
Naral Judge Advocate.—Authorizes the President<br />
to appoint for service during the rebellion,<br />
<strong>and</strong> one year thereafter, a " Solicitor <strong>and</strong> Naval<br />
Judge-Advocate General," at an annual salary<br />
of $3,500. [March 2, 1865.]<br />
Chap. -LXXWl. — Six Hundred Million<br />
Xon'?i..-Authorizes the borrowing of $600,000,000<br />
on bonds or treasury notes. <strong>The</strong> bonds to be
, for<br />
! military<br />
;<br />
be<br />
the act of March 3, 1 863, the bounty due shall<br />
paid to the following persons, <strong>and</strong> in the or-<br />
following;—1st, to the widow of the deceased<br />
;<br />
2d, to the children, share <strong>and</strong> share<br />
alike; <strong>and</strong> if there be neither widow nor children,<br />
in that case it shall be paid—1st, to the<br />
father; 2d, if he shall not be living or shall<br />
have ab<strong>and</strong>oned the support of his family, to<br />
the mother ; 8d, to the brothers <strong>and</strong> sisters.<br />
Persons discharged from the army of the<br />
United States by reason of wounds received in<br />
the line of duty are to receive the same bounty<br />
i der<br />
i than<br />
j<br />
'<br />
\<br />
not<br />
I<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
payable at a period not more than forty years<br />
from date of issue, or redeemable at the pleasure<br />
of the Government after a period of not less<br />
than five years, nor more than forty years. <strong>The</strong><br />
treasury notes may be made convertible into any<br />
bonds authorized by this act. <strong>The</strong> rate of interest<br />
on the bonds <strong>and</strong> treasury notes not to<br />
exceed six per cent. « hen payable in coin, <strong>and</strong><br />
seven <strong>and</strong> three-tenths per cent, when not payable<br />
in coin. Any treasury notes or other obligations<br />
bearing interest, issued under any act<br />
of Congress, may, at the discretion of the Secretary<br />
of the Treasury, <strong>and</strong> with the consent of<br />
the" holder, be converted into any description of<br />
bonds authorized by this act. <strong>The</strong> Secretary of<br />
the Treasury may issue bonds or treasury notes<br />
for supplies in case the owner of the claim desires<br />
to subscribe for an amount of the loan that<br />
will cover the requisition or any part thereof.<br />
All bonds <strong>and</strong> other obligations issued under<br />
this act, shall be exempt from taxation by or<br />
under state or municipal authority. <strong>The</strong> notes<br />
shall not be a legal tender. [March 3, ] S55.]<br />
Chap. hXX\Ul.-I}>ternaljReie>nie.-Amends<br />
many sections of the Internal Revenue Act of<br />
June 3rt, 1 864. [March 3, 1 865.]<br />
Chap". hXXIX.—Enrollment <strong>and</strong> Calling<br />
Out the Kation'al Forces.—Amends the several<br />
acts heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling<br />
<strong>and</strong> calling out the national forces. If a<br />
soldier, discharged for wounds received in battle,<br />
die before receiving the bounty provided by<br />
as if they had served out their full term. All<br />
persons of color who were enlisted <strong>and</strong> mustered<br />
into the military service of the United States in<br />
S-'outh Carolina, shall, from the date of their enlistment,<br />
recei> e the same pay <strong>and</strong> allowances<br />
as other volunteers in the military service. <strong>The</strong><br />
bounty of $100 shall be paid to the widow <strong>and</strong><br />
children of any volunteer killed in the service,<br />
whether he shall have enlisted for two years or<br />
a less period of time. All persons mustered<br />
into service shall be credited to the State <strong>and</strong> to<br />
the ward, township, <strong>and</strong> precinct, or other enrollment<br />
sub-district « here such persons belong<br />
by actual residence (if such persons have an actual<br />
residence within the United States), <strong>and</strong><br />
where such persons were enrolled. Drafted persons<br />
furnishing substitutes shall be exempt from<br />
service during the time for which such<br />
substitutes shall be liable to draft. <strong>The</strong> penalty<br />
for enlisting insane persons, convicts, minors,<br />
persons under indictment for felony, intoxicated<br />
persons, deserters, minors between 16 <strong>and</strong> 18<br />
years, without the consent of their parents or<br />
guardians, or minors under the age of 16, knowing<br />
them to he such, shall be punisljed no more<br />
$1,000 nor less than $300, or imprisoned<br />
exceeding two years, <strong>and</strong> not less than three<br />
months, or both. OfiBcers mustering into service<br />
deserters. Insane or intoxicated persons or<br />
minors, knowing them to be such, shall be dishonorably<br />
dismissed. A person furnishing a<br />
substitute who is privy to the desertion of the<br />
substitute, shall take his place in the army. All<br />
persons who have deserted the military or naval<br />
senice, <strong>and</strong> shall not return to service or report<br />
themselves to a Provost Marshal, within sixty<br />
days after the Proclamation hereinafter mentioned,<br />
shall, in addition to the other lawful<br />
penalties of the crime of desertion, forfeit their<br />
rights of citizenship or of becoming citizens ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> such deserters shall be forever incapable of<br />
holding any office of trust or profit under the<br />
United States, or of exercising any rights of<br />
citizens. And all persons who shall desert hereafter,<br />
or who shall leave the district in which<br />
they are .enrolled, or the limits of the United<br />
States, with intent to avoid a draft duly ordered,<br />
shall be liable to the same penalties above mentioned.<br />
And the President is required forthwith<br />
on the passage of this act, to issue his proclamation,<br />
setting forth these provisions (see Proclamation<br />
n. 26, below). <strong>The</strong> permission given<br />
by a former act (!SC4, chap. 237, see <strong>Tribune</strong><br />
Almanac, 1865, p. 30) is repealed. Any enrolled<br />
person may cause recruits to be mustered into<br />
service, who shall st<strong>and</strong> to his credit. Acting<br />
assistant surgeons, contract surgeons, <strong>and</strong> surgeons<br />
<strong>and</strong> commissioners on the enrolling boards,<br />
shall, while in the seri-ice of the United States,<br />
not be liable to draft. [March 3, 1865].<br />
Chap. LXXXII. Xational Ourrenci/. —<br />
Amends a section of the National Currency Act,<br />
passed in 1864 (Statutes 1864, chap. 106, see<br />
<strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac, 1865, p. 25, 26). Associations,<br />
after the transfer <strong>and</strong> delivery of bonds<br />
to the Treasurer, may receive from the Comptroller<br />
circulating notes, in blank, equal in<br />
amount to ninety per centum of the current<br />
market value of the United States bonds so<br />
transferred <strong>and</strong> delivered, but not exceeding<br />
ninety per centum of the amount of these bonds<br />
at their par value, if bearing interest at a rate<br />
not less than five per centum. <strong>The</strong> amount of<br />
these circulating notes shall be furnished to each<br />
association, in proportion to its paid up capital,<br />
as follows: To each association whose capital<br />
shall not exceed |50O,000, 90 per centum of such<br />
capital ;<br />
to each association having a capital<br />
from $500,nf0 to $1,000,000, 80 per centum ; to<br />
each association having a capital from $1,0( i(i,0(;0<br />
to $3,000,0(_;0, 75 per centum ; to each association<br />
whose capital exceeds $3,000,000, 60 per centum.<br />
$150,000,000 of the entire amount of circulating<br />
notes authorized to be issued shall be<br />
apportioned to associations in the States, in the<br />
District of Columbia, <strong>and</strong> in the Territories, according<br />
to representative population, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
remainder shall be apportioned among associations<br />
formed in the States, District of Columbia<br />
<strong>and</strong> in the Territories, having due regard to the<br />
existing banking capital, resources <strong>and</strong> business<br />
of such states, district <strong>and</strong> territories. [March<br />
8, 1865.]<br />
CBkT. hXXXlW.—EnUstmentu in the Di.itriet<br />
of Columlria.—Makes it unlawful to offer<br />
as volunteers or substitutes persons charged<br />
with crime in the District of Columbia. Persons<br />
offending against this act shall be punished<br />
by a fine of not less than $250 <strong>and</strong> not more<br />
than $1,000, <strong>and</strong> by imprisonment for a term not
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18C6.<br />
less than six months nor more than one year.<br />
Officers or employees at the jail, dem<strong>and</strong>ing or<br />
taking fees for information respecting prisoners,<br />
with a view of having such person taken, offered<br />
or used as a volunteer or substitute In the military<br />
or naval service, shall, on conviction, be<br />
punished by a fine of not less than $25f>, nor<br />
more than $l,0(in, <strong>and</strong> by imprisonment for a<br />
term not I'ess than 3 months nor more than 1<br />
year. [March 8, 1SG5.]<br />
Chap. LXXXIV.— Pen.iionfi.— Supplements<br />
several previous acts relating to pensions. Invalid<br />
pensioners are not to draw pensions while<br />
receiving full salary which an able-bodied person<br />
discharging like duties to the government is<br />
allowed bylaw. Acting assistant or contract<br />
surgeons, if disabled in the field or in transitu,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the widows, minor children, or the dependents<br />
of acting assistant surgeons dying while performing<br />
the duty of assistant surgeons, shall be<br />
entitled to the same benefits of the pension laws,<br />
asifthesaid acting assistant or contract surgeons<br />
had been actuall y mustered into the service as assistant<br />
surgeons. Persons losing one footajid one<br />
h<strong>and</strong> shall receive $30 a month. Widows, or children<br />
under 16 years of age, of any officer, or any<br />
otlier person named in the Pension Act of July<br />
11, ISG^Csee^tatutes 1862, ch. 166), shall receive<br />
the same pension as the husb<strong>and</strong> or father would<br />
have been entitled to had he been totally disabled,<br />
to commence from the death of the husb<strong>and</strong><br />
or father, <strong>and</strong> to continue to the widow during<br />
her widowhood, or the children until they attain<br />
the age of 16 years. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. l,XXX\.— Chief of Staff to Limtenant-<br />
General.—Provides for a chief of staff to<br />
the Lieutenant-General comm<strong>and</strong>ing the armies<br />
of the United States, who shall have the rank,<br />
pay <strong>and</strong> allowances of a brigadier-general in the<br />
United States army. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. LXXXTI. — Criminal ProcecJvre,<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Juries, etc.—Gr<strong>and</strong> juries in district or<br />
circuit courts shall consist of not less than 16<br />
<strong>and</strong> not more than 23 persons. If less than 16<br />
attend, they shall be placed on the gr<strong>and</strong> jury,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the marshal shall summon a sufficient<br />
number of persons to complete the jury, from<br />
the body of the district, <strong>and</strong> not from the byst<strong>and</strong>ers.<br />
No indictment shall be found, nor<br />
shall any presentments be made without the<br />
concurrence of at least 12 gr<strong>and</strong> jurors. From<br />
the persons accepted as gr<strong>and</strong> jurors, the court<br />
shall appoint the foreman, who shall have power<br />
to administer oaths <strong>and</strong> affirmations to witnesses<br />
appearing before the gr<strong>and</strong> jury. "\Mien the<br />
offence charged be treason or capital offence, the<br />
defendant shall be entitled to 20 <strong>and</strong> the United<br />
States to 5 peremptory challenges. On a trial<br />
waiving a jury. This act shall take effect on<br />
June 1,1865. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. LXXXVII.—i>irec* Taxesinlnmirre.ctionary<br />
Districts, Conmeyances, etc.—Amends<br />
an act of June T, 1862. (See statutes, 1862, ch. 98.)<br />
Tax commissioners after the sale of lauds or tenements,<br />
<strong>and</strong> after issuing a certificate of sale to<br />
the purchaser, may issue a writ directing the<br />
marshal of the district to put the purchaser in<br />
possession, <strong>and</strong> to make return of his proceedings<br />
within thirty days. In case of the inability<br />
of the marshal to execute the writ, the commissioners<br />
may appoint any fit person for the purpose.<br />
<strong>The</strong> issuing of such writ shall be suspended<br />
if the l<strong>and</strong>s or tenements are occupied<br />
by the United States, <strong>and</strong> in this case the purchasers<br />
are to receive such rent or compensation<br />
as the Secretary of the Treasury shall<br />
order or direct. After the time for the redemption<br />
of any purchased l<strong>and</strong>s or tenements<br />
shall have passed, the President is required<br />
to cause a patent to be issued to the purchaser.<br />
A majority of the board of tax commissioners<br />
shall have full authority to act. Lien<br />
creditors, if loyal citizens of the United States,<br />
or alien subjects of friendly nations, who have<br />
not taken part in the rebellion, may be paid from<br />
1<br />
the proceeds of the sale, after the pavment of<br />
all claims of the United States, together with<br />
the costs <strong>and</strong> expenses of sale. <strong>The</strong> tax commissioners<br />
shall file a transcript of their proceedings<br />
<strong>and</strong> duplicates of all orders, resolutions,<br />
documents <strong>and</strong> papers, drafts, plates <strong>and</strong><br />
maps of siu'veys, made or issued by them, with<br />
the Treasury Department. Copies of these orders,<br />
etc., duly certified, may be used in evidence.<br />
If the l<strong>and</strong> is redeemed, the principal<br />
<strong>and</strong> interest of the purchase-money shall be repaid<br />
to the purchaser, <strong>and</strong> the purchaser shall<br />
forthwith put the owner in possession ; but no<br />
owner shall be entitledtoredeemunlesshe shall<br />
swear that he has not taken part in the rebellion,<br />
or in any way given aid <strong>and</strong> comfort to the rebels.<br />
A tenant at suifrance or at will shall not be<br />
allowed to redeem, nor shall a tenant for years<br />
be allowed to redeem,unless he satisfies the board<br />
that the owner of the reversionary estate has been<br />
loyal. Tax commissioners shall, by advertisements,<br />
give notice of sales to be made by them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> commissioners may apportion taxes <strong>and</strong><br />
administer oaths. <strong>The</strong> fee for each certificate<br />
of sale, certificate of redemption, or writ delivered,<br />
shall be $2; but the fees received by any<br />
commissioner, together with his salary, shall not<br />
exceed $4,000. <strong>The</strong> excess shall be used in payment<br />
of clerks or other persons employed by<br />
such commissioner, <strong>and</strong> the balance, if any,<br />
paid as the proceeds of the sales. In cases "of<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s held in severalty <strong>and</strong> sold for taxes, any<br />
for any other offence the defendant shall be entitled<br />
to 10 <strong>and</strong> the United States to 2 peremptory<br />
challenges. All challenges shall be tried<br />
of the owners may redeem for the piece of l<strong>and</strong><br />
held by him, <strong>and</strong> it shall be optional for th« pm--<br />
chaser either to retain the residue of the tract purchased,<br />
by the court without the aid of triers. Sentences<br />
after the redemption of a part, or to sur-<br />
for more than a year the court may order to<br />
be executed in any state prison or penitentiary<br />
render his certificate of purchase to the commissioners<br />
<strong>and</strong> receive back from them the amount of<br />
within the district or State where the court is the purchase money with interest. [.Mar. 3, 1865.]<br />
held, the use of which prison or penitentiary is Cn.tp. LXXXVIII. — (>n
I<br />
I<br />
1 of<br />
]<br />
15<br />
j<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.<br />
Chap. XC.—-Tre€clmen <strong>and</strong> Refugees.—Establishes<br />
other companies provided for in Pacific Railroad<br />
Act of July 2, 1864 (see statutes 18G4, ch.<br />
a bureau of freedmen, refugees, <strong>and</strong><br />
21C), to issue their six per centum thirty years'<br />
bonds upon their separate roads, <strong>and</strong> to issue<br />
ab<strong>and</strong>oned l<strong>and</strong>s, under the management of a<br />
commissioner, whose salary shall be $3,000, <strong>and</strong><br />
of 100 of such a number of clerks as may be assigned<br />
their bonds respectively to the extent<br />
miles in advance of a continuous completed line him by the Secretary of War. <strong>The</strong> commissioner<br />
of construction. shall give a bond in the sum of $50,000, <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> assignment made by the<br />
Central Pacific Railroad Company, of California, the chief clerk a bond in the sum of $10,000.<br />
to the Western Pacific Railroad Company of that <strong>The</strong> Secretary of War may direct issues of provisions,<br />
State, of the right to construct all that portion<br />
clothing, <strong>and</strong> fuel for refugees <strong>and</strong> freed-<br />
vaen. An assistant commissioner may be appointed<br />
of the railroad <strong>and</strong> telegraph from San Jose<br />
for each of the States declared to be in<br />
to Sacramento, Is ratified. <strong>The</strong> first 20 miles of<br />
the road must be completed one year from July<br />
<strong>and</strong> road within years<br />
insurrection, not exceeding ten in number.<br />
a <strong>and</strong><br />
He<br />
bond<br />
1, 1865, the entire fovir shall receive salaiy of $2,500, give a<br />
in the sum of $20,000. Military officers may be<br />
thereafter. [J.'arch 3, 1865.]<br />
OH.VP. hXXXlX.—Po.itctl ?n?f.s.—Unpaid domestic<br />
assigned to this duty. <strong>The</strong> commissioner shall<br />
make an annual report to the President, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
letters, except letters lawfully franked<br />
<strong>and</strong> duly certified letters of soldiers <strong>and</strong> mariners<br />
assistant commissioners a quarterly report to the<br />
in the service of the United States, shall be commissioner. Ab<strong>and</strong>oned l<strong>and</strong>s in insurrec-<br />
Bent to the dead letter office. Part-paid letters tionary States may be set apart for refugees <strong>and</strong><br />
shall be forwarded, charged with the unpaid<br />
on <strong>The</strong> pay<br />
freedmen. But not more than 40 acres of l<strong>and</strong><br />
rate, to be collected delivery. for<br />
advertising letters is not to exceed two cents for<br />
each letter. <strong>The</strong> regular salary of $2,500, <strong>and</strong> a shall be protected in its use <strong>and</strong> enjoyment for<br />
per diem allowance of |5 for traveling <strong>and</strong> incidental<br />
expenses, is restored for the special agent<br />
of the I'ost-ofEce Department in the Pacific<br />
States <strong>and</strong> territories. <strong>The</strong> act allows the appointment<br />
be found, upon the estimated value in that<br />
of an additional special agent for the vear, to be ascertained as the commissioner may<br />
Pacific States <strong>and</strong> territories, <strong>and</strong> 2 additional prescribe. [Slarch 8, 1865.]<br />
special agents to superintend postal matters connected<br />
with the railway <strong>and</strong> mail service of the<br />
United States, who shall receive the same salary<br />
<strong>and</strong> per diem allowance. Other special agents<br />
the Post-office Department are also allowed<br />
per diem for traveling, etc., expenses. <strong>The</strong><br />
postmaster-general may pay $10,000 for the preparation<br />
<strong>and</strong> publication of post-route maps.<br />
<strong>The</strong> pay of a head-clerk in railway post-offices<br />
shall not exceed $1,400, <strong>and</strong> that of other clerks<br />
$1,200. No steamship or other vessel departing<br />
from the United States for a foreign port, shall<br />
receive letters <strong>and</strong> packets unless regularly<br />
posted at the post-office of the port or enclosed<br />
m a stamped envelope of a denomination sufficient<br />
in amount to cover the United States postage.<br />
Persons who wilfully injure, or aid in injuring,<br />
letter-boxes, pillar-boxes, or other receiving<br />
boxes, established by authority of the postmaster-general,<br />
shall be fined not less than $100<br />
nor more than $1,000, or be imprisoned not less<br />
than one year nor more than three years, or<br />
both. Clerks or other persons in a post-office<br />
who unlawfully remove postage stamps from letters,<br />
shall, for every offence, be fined not more<br />
than $100, or imprisoned not more than six<br />
months. <strong>The</strong> yearly advertisment for proposals<br />
for carrying the mails, shall be published in<br />
from one to five newspapers of the State or territory,<br />
one of which shall be printed at the seat<br />
of the State or territorial government. <strong>The</strong> system<br />
of free delivery shall be established in every<br />
place containing a population of 50,000, <strong>and</strong> at<br />
such other places as the postmaster-general shall<br />
direct. <strong>The</strong> postage on drop-letters, in places<br />
where free delivery is not established, shall be<br />
one cent. Obscene books <strong>and</strong> publications shall<br />
not be admitted into mails, <strong>and</strong> persons guilty<br />
of depositing or causing to be deposited such<br />
publications in a post-oilice, shall for every offence<br />
be fined not more than $500, or imprisoned<br />
not more than one year, or both. [JIar. 3, 1865.]<br />
shall be assigned to every male citizen, whether<br />
refugee or freedman. <strong>The</strong> occupant of the l<strong>and</strong><br />
three years, at a rent not exceeding six per<br />
centum upon the value of the l<strong>and</strong>, as appraised<br />
in 1860, or, if no such appraisement can<br />
Chap. XCI.— yational Military <strong>and</strong> J\'rtral<br />
Aiiylum.—Incorporates a national military<br />
<strong>and</strong> naval asylum in the District of Columbia,<br />
j<br />
for the relief of the totally disabled officers, soldiers<br />
<strong>and</strong> seamen of the volunteer forces of the<br />
United States. <strong>The</strong> corporation shall consist of<br />
100 members, who have power to fill all vacancies.<br />
Ulysses S. Grant, David J. Farragut,<br />
Hannibal Hamlin, Andrew Johnson, Salmon P.<br />
Chase, Edwin M. Stanton, Gideon ^Velles, John<br />
A. Dix, are among the first corporators. <strong>The</strong><br />
business of the corporation shall be managed by<br />
a board of twelve directors, seven of whom shall<br />
form a quorum. <strong>The</strong> directors ma3' procure a<br />
site for a military asylum <strong>and</strong> erect the necessary<br />
buildings. <strong>The</strong> act appropriates for the<br />
establishment <strong>and</strong> support of the asylum. All I<br />
stoppages or fines adjudged against volunteer<br />
officers, soldiers, or seamen, over the amount<br />
necessary for the reimbursement of the Government<br />
or of individuals, all forfeitures on account<br />
of desertion from the \olunteer service,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all moneys due to the deceased officers,<br />
soldiers, or seamen, that may be unclaimed<br />
for three years, to be repaid r.pon<br />
the dem<strong>and</strong> of the heirs or legal representatives.<br />
No selection of site or adoption of any plan of<br />
building shall be made until $500,000 shall have<br />
been subscribed or donated <strong>and</strong> paid into the<br />
treasury of the corporation. <strong>The</strong> directors shall<br />
make an annual report. <strong>The</strong> inmates shall be<br />
subject to the rules <strong>and</strong> articles of war. [March<br />
3, 1365.]<br />
Chap. XCII. — Freedman^s Sariiigs <strong>and</strong><br />
Trust Company.—Incorporates the Freedman's<br />
Savings <strong>and</strong> Trust Company, of the city of<br />
Washington, D. C. <strong>The</strong> general business <strong>and</strong><br />
object of this corporation shall be to receive on<br />
deposit, money that may ba offered therefor by,<br />
or on behalf of, freedmen or their descendants,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to invest the same in the stocks, bonds,<br />
treasury notes, <strong>and</strong> other securities of the
u<br />
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S6C.<br />
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Chap. CXII. —/*fl/e«f-'!.— Inventors or as-<br />
United States. It shall be the duty of the corporation,<br />
Chap. Q\'\\.—Conl /Ajf-^/.v.—Grants to citipositor<br />
in the case of the death of any dezens<br />
to make diligent efforts to ascertain <strong>and</strong> actually engaged in coal-mining on public<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s, the right to enter 160 acres at $20 an acre.<br />
[March 3, 1865.]<br />
discover whether the deceased depositor has<br />
Chap. CXJ.-VenflcationofTnroices.—CoDsular<br />
a husb<strong>and</strong>, wife, or children. If any depositor<br />
be not heard from within five years from<br />
left<br />
the date of his last deposit, the trustees shall advertise<br />
the same in some papers of general circulation<br />
officers, before certifying invoices, under<br />
the provision of the 1st section of the act of<br />
March 3, 1863 (see statutes of 1S63, ch. 76), may<br />
proof of their correctness.<br />
in the State where the principal office<br />
of the company is established; <strong>and</strong> also in the<br />
require satisfactory<br />
[March 3, 18&5.]<br />
State where the depositor was last heard from.<br />
for within two years thereafter<br />
Deposits not called<br />
for the<br />
by the depositor, nor by a husb<strong>and</strong>, wife,<br />
or child of the depositor, pay be held <strong>and</strong> invested<br />
signees who failed to pay the final fee<br />
issue of a patent, in accordance with an act approved<br />
March 3, ISfiS, may apply for the'patent<br />
by the corporation as a special trust fund,<br />
within two years after the date of the allowance<br />
of the original application ; but per-<br />
to he applied to the education of the freedmen<br />
<strong>and</strong> their descendants. <strong>The</strong> trustees may allow<br />
sons who have manufactured or used the article<br />
to depositors to the amount of $500 or upwards,<br />
for which the patent was ordered to issue, shall<br />
one per centum less than the amount allowed<br />
not be liable to damages. [March 3, 18C5.]<br />
others. If is there an excess of profits over<br />
Chap. CX\U.—.^fac/.erel Fif'fieriex.—'<strong>The</strong><br />
liabilities, amounting to ten per centum, the excess<br />
first section of an act of June 19, 1813, relating<br />
shall be invested for the security of deposi-<br />
tors any surplus over <strong>and</strong> above such ten per to the cod fishery, shall extend to mackerel<br />
;<br />
cent., shall be divided ratably among the depositors.<br />
fishery. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
<strong>The</strong> trustees of the corporation may,<br />
a§* their own discretion, repay deposits made by<br />
CuAP. CXVIII.— ro/(»Y(f rnion Benevolent<br />
Association.—Incorporates the Colored Union<br />
minors or married women on the own receipts of Benevolent Association, of Washington City,<br />
such minors or married women. <strong>The</strong> trustees, D. C. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
except the president <strong>and</strong> vice-president,<br />
Chap. CXXT.—Jureji He Ofenciers—Jnvenile<br />
shall<br />
receive no pay. <strong>The</strong> president <strong>and</strong> vice-president,<br />
offenders against the laws of the United States,<br />
the subordinate officers <strong>and</strong> agents of the<br />
being under the age of 16 years, <strong>and</strong> sentenced<br />
corporation shall give security. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
to imprisonment, shall be confined in some house<br />
Chap. XCV.—Opinioii-i of the Altorveys<br />
of refuge, to be designated by the Secretary of<br />
C^eHera/.—Appropriates $7,000 for the publication<br />
of the Opinions of the Attorneys General<br />
the Interior.<br />
contract with<br />
<strong>The</strong> Secretary of the Interior shall<br />
the managers of the houses of<br />
of the United States. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
refuge, for the imprisonment, subsistence, <strong>and</strong><br />
Chap. yiCVl.—DisquaUjication of Color.—<br />
Provides that after the passage of this act no<br />
person, by reason of color, shall be disqualified<br />
from employment in carrj'ing the mails, <strong>and</strong> repeals<br />
all acts establishing such disqualification,<br />
especially § 7 of chap. 64 of the statutes of<br />
1825. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
^ ,„.<br />
Chap. C— Coinage of Tliree-Cent Pieces:.—<br />
Authorizes the coinage three-cent of pieces,<br />
which shall be legal tender, in any payment, to<br />
the amount of CO cents. Hereafter no fractional<br />
note shall be issued of a less denomination than<br />
five cents. Knowingly making or passing any<br />
coin, card, token, or device for coin authorized<br />
by this act, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding<br />
$1,000, <strong>and</strong> by imprisonment not exceeding<br />
five<br />
years. <strong>The</strong> director of the mint<br />
mayplace the motto, "In God we trust," upon<br />
coin hereafter issued. "One cent" <strong>and</strong> "two<br />
cent" coins shall be legal tender only for four<br />
cents. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. Cll.—L<strong>and</strong>-Grant to M%clngan.—<br />
Grants l<strong>and</strong> to the State of Michigan, to aid in<br />
building a harbor <strong>and</strong> ship-canal at Portage<br />
Lake, Kewenaw Point, Lake Superior. <strong>The</strong><br />
l<strong>and</strong>s granted shall be at the disposal of the<br />
State Government. <strong>The</strong> canal shall be a public<br />
highway, free from toll or charge upon United<br />
States vessels. <strong>The</strong> route of the canal shall be<br />
established before the l<strong>and</strong>s are disposed of. If<br />
the harbor <strong>and</strong> canal shall not be completed in<br />
two years, the l<strong>and</strong> shall revert to the United<br />
Stat«8. WTien the State shall be fully reimbursed<br />
for all advances, such tolls only shall<br />
be allowed as shall pay the expenses of the<br />
canal. [JIarch 3, 1865.]<br />
proper employment of all juvenile offenders,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to give the courts of the United States <strong>and</strong><br />
of the District of Columbia, notice of the places<br />
so provided for, <strong>and</strong> the confinement of a juvenile<br />
offender shall take place in the house of<br />
refuge nearest to the place of conviction. [March<br />
3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. CXXIV.—Pay of mdshipmen.—SUAshipmen,<br />
while on sea service, shall be paid at<br />
the rate of $800 per annum. Acting Masters'<br />
Mates shall be styled Mates, <strong>and</strong> the Secretarj;<br />
of the Navy may increase their pay to $60 per<br />
month. No person appointed or rated an officer<br />
or clerk in the navy shall receive any bounty<br />
while holding an appointment. Acting Passed<br />
Assistant Surgeons <strong>and</strong> Acting Surgeons, may<br />
be appointed, who shall receive the compensation<br />
of their respective grades. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
Chap. CXXVl.-Cojji/rir/hf'ifor Photographs<br />
—Free Cop>/ of every Publication for the<br />
Xi6mn/o/"CoJi(7r«.s.
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR-ISGC.<br />
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.<br />
No. 3.— T/ian/c.i to Captain Winslow^—Tenders<br />
the thanks of Congress to Captain John A.<br />
Winslow <strong>and</strong> the officers <strong>and</strong> men under hia no electoral votes shall be received <strong>and</strong> counted<br />
comm<strong>and</strong> on board the U. S. Steamer Kearsarge, from said States. [Feb. 8, 1S05.]<br />
for their gallantry in the conflict with the piratical<br />
No.l3. Navalforceii on the Lakes.—Adopts<br />
craft the Alabama. [Ap'd Dec. 20, 1864] <strong>and</strong> ratifies the notice given by the President of<br />
No. 4. Thanks to Lieutenant Ciishing.— the United States on Nov. 23, 1864, to the government<br />
Tenders the thanks of Congress to Lieutenant<br />
of Great Britain <strong>and</strong> Irel<strong>and</strong> to termi-<br />
Vim. B. Gushing <strong>and</strong> the officers <strong>and</strong> men who nate the treaty of 1817, regulating the naval<br />
force upon the lakes. [Feb. 9, 1865.]<br />
assisted him in destroying the rebel steamer<br />
20,<br />
No. 5.— Tliaaksto General Sherman.—Tenders<br />
Tenders the thanks of Congress to Major-Gen-<br />
Albemarle. [Dec. 1S&4.]<br />
No. U.— Thanks to General Sheridan.—<br />
the thanks of the people, <strong>and</strong> of Congress,<br />
to Major-General William T. Sherman, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
officers <strong>and</strong> soldiers of his comm<strong>and</strong>, for their skill <strong>and</strong> courage in the brilliant series of victories<br />
gallant conduct in their brilliant movement<br />
in the valley of the Shen<strong>and</strong>oah, <strong>and</strong> espe-<br />
through Georgia. [Jan. 10, 1865.]<br />
cially for their services at Cedar Run, on Oct.<br />
No. 6. Revijrrocity Treaty. — Provides for 19,1864. [Feb. 9, 1865.]<br />
the Termination of the Reciprocity Treaty of No. 15. Congressional Direcfory.—Vrov'iCm<br />
June 5, 18&4, between the United States <strong>and</strong> for the compilation of a Congressional Directory<br />
Great Britain. [Jan. 18, 1865.]<br />
at each session ; the first edition for each session<br />
No. l.—Thanl-.'ito General 7«rry.—Presents to be ready for distribution within one week after<br />
the thanks of Congress to Brevet Major-General<br />
the commencement of the session. [Feb.<br />
Alfred H. Terry, <strong>and</strong> the officers <strong>and</strong> men under<br />
his comm<strong>and</strong>, for their gallantry <strong>and</strong> good conduct<br />
14, 1865.]<br />
No. 16. Smith.';onian In.'iitution.—Appoints<br />
Gen. Richard Delafield a Regent of the Smithsonian<br />
in the capture of Fort Fisher. [Jan. 24,<br />
1865.]<br />
Institution, in the place of Joseph G.<br />
No. S.— Thanks to Admiral Porter.—Teuders<br />
Totten, deceased. [Feb. 14, 1865.]<br />
the thanks of Congress to Rear-Admiral No. 10.—Support of Recaptured Africans.<br />
Da\id D. Porter <strong>and</strong> the officers <strong>and</strong> men under —Authorizes <strong>and</strong> directs the Secretary of the<br />
his comm<strong>and</strong>, for their galjfintry <strong>and</strong> good conduct<br />
Interior to adjust <strong>and</strong> settle the accounts of the<br />
in the capture of Fort Fisher. [Jan. 24, American Colonization Society, for the support<br />
1865.]<br />
of recaptured Africans In Liberia. [Feb. 23,<br />
No. 9. 2ferc7ianfs' Exchange, Keio Tork.— 1865.]<br />
Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to No.23.—Di.
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<strong>and</strong><br />
i No.<br />
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Triben.—Directs<br />
I<br />
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children of persons enlisted into the military<br />
naval service shall be free. [M'ch 3, 1865.]<br />
30. Inquiries concerning Indian<br />
the appointment of a joint<br />
committee, consisting of three members of the<br />
Senate <strong>and</strong> four members of the House, to in-<br />
quire into the present condition of the Indian<br />
tribes, <strong>and</strong> especially into the manner in which<br />
they are treated by the civil <strong>and</strong> military authorities<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> to report at<br />
the next session of Congress such legislation as<br />
may be necessary for tl.e better administration<br />
of Indian affairs. [March 3, 1865.]<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
PROCLAMATIONS.<br />
August 18, 1864.—Proclaims Newport, Ver"<br />
mont, a port entitled to all privileges in regard<br />
to exportation of merch<strong>and</strong>ise in bond to the<br />
British provinces adjoining the United States.<br />
Oct. 20, 1861—Appoints the last Thursday of<br />
November a day of Thanksgiving <strong>and</strong> Praise.<br />
Oct. 31, 1864.—Declares Nevada admitted into<br />
the Union.<br />
Nov. 19, 1804.—Permits commercial intercourse<br />
with Norfola, Fern<strong>and</strong>ina, <strong>and</strong> Pensa-<br />
which is declared open to foreign <strong>and</strong> domestic<br />
commerce.<br />
April 25, 1865.—Appoints May 25th as a day<br />
of Humiliation, Fasting, <strong>and</strong> Prayer, in consideration<br />
of the great national affliction in the<br />
assassination of President Lincoln.<br />
April 29, 1865.—Modifies tiie preceding proclamation<br />
by appointing June 1st as a day of<br />
Humiliation instead of Jlav 25th.<br />
April 29, 1805.—Discontinues all restrictions<br />
upon internal, domestic, <strong>and</strong> coastwise commercial<br />
intercourse in such parts of Tennessee, Virginia,<br />
North Carolinaj South Carolina, Georgia,<br />
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, <strong>and</strong> so much of<br />
Louisiana as lies east of the Mississippi river, as<br />
shall be embraced within the lines of national<br />
military occupation ; excepting only such restrictions<br />
as are Imposed by acts of Congress,<br />
<strong>and</strong> articles contrab<strong>and</strong> of war.<br />
May 2, 1805.—Offers a reward of .$100,000 for<br />
the arrest of Jefferson Davis, $25,000 for the arrest<br />
of Clement C. Clay. $25,000 for the arrest of<br />
Jacob Thompson, $25,000 for the arrest ofCeorpe<br />
N. Saunders, $25,000 for the arrest of Beverly
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29, 1865 ; June 13, 1865 ; <strong>and</strong> June 23, 1865.)<br />
of the civil, military, or naval authorities, or June 30, 1865.—Appoints Benjamin F. Perry<br />
agents of the United States, as prisoners of war, Provisional Governor of South Carolina.<br />
or persons detained for offences of any kind, July 13, 1865.—Appoints WUliam Man-in Provisional<br />
Governor of Florida.<br />
either before or after conviction ; 13th, all persons<br />
who have voluntarily participated in said August 29, 1865.—Orders that on <strong>and</strong> after<br />
rebellion, <strong>and</strong> the estimated value of whose taxable<br />
property is over twenty thous<strong>and</strong> dollars ; t<br />
September 1, 1865, all restrictions on trade be<br />
removed.<br />
14th, all persons who have taken the oath of Oct. 12, 1865.—Martial law shall be no longer<br />
amnesty as prescribed in the President's proc-<br />
in force in Kentucky.<br />
lamation of December 8th, A. D. 1&G3, or an Oct. 28, 1865.—Sets apart first Thursday in December<br />
for Thanksgiving for the end of the war.<br />
\<br />
oath of allegiance to the Government of the<br />
United States since the date of said proclamation,<br />
<strong>and</strong> who have not thenceforward kept <strong>and</strong> Writ, except as to the late rebel States, Kentucky,<br />
Dec. 1, 1865.—Restores the Habeas Corpus<br />
maintained the same inviolate.<br />
District of Columbia, New Mexico, <strong>and</strong> Arizona.<br />
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June<br />
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Provisional<br />
! Provisional<br />
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June<br />
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June<br />
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THE TRIBUTE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
following oath (or aflBrmation), <strong>and</strong> which oath<br />
shall be <strong>register</strong>ed for permanent preservation,<br />
to wit<br />
" I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm),<br />
in presence of Almighty God, that I will henceforth<br />
faithfully support, protect, <strong>and</strong> defend the<br />
Constitution of the United States, <strong>and</strong> the unicn<br />
of the States thereunder ; <strong>and</strong> that I will, in<br />
like manner, abide by, <strong>and</strong> faithfully support<br />
all laws <strong>and</strong> proclamations which have been<br />
made during the existing rebellion with reference<br />
to the emancipation of slaves. So help me<br />
God."<br />
<strong>The</strong> following classes of persons are excepted<br />
from the benefits of this proclamation : 1st, all<br />
who are or shall have been pretended tivil or<br />
diplomatic officers or otherwise domestic or<br />
foreign agents of the pretended Confederate<br />
government; 2d, all who left judicial stations<br />
under the United States to aid the rebellion<br />
3d, all who shall have been militarj- or naval<br />
officers of said pretended Confederate government<br />
above the rank of colonel in the army cr<br />
lieutenant in the navy ; 4th, all who left seats<br />
in the Congress of the United States to aid the<br />
rebellion ; 5th, all who resigned or tendered<br />
resignations of their comm issions in the army<br />
or navy of the United States to evade duty in<br />
resisting the rebellion ; 6th, all who have engaged<br />
in any way in treating otherwise than<br />
lawfully as prisoners of war persons found In<br />
the United States service, as officers, soldiers,<br />
seamen, or in other capacities ;<br />
7th, all persons<br />
who have been, or are absentees from the United<br />
States for the purpose of aiding the rebellion<br />
;<br />
8th, all military <strong>and</strong> naval officers in the rebel<br />
service, who were educated by the government<br />
in the Military Academy at West Point or the<br />
United States Naval Academy; 9th, all persons<br />
who held the pretended offices of governors of<br />
States in insurrection against the United States ;<br />
10th, all persons who left their homes within the<br />
jurisdiction <strong>and</strong> protection of the United States,<br />
<strong>and</strong> passed beyond the Federal militarj- lines into<br />
the pretended Confederate States for the purpose<br />
of aiding the rebellion; 11th, all persons<br />
who have been engaged in the destruction of<br />
the commerce of the United States upon the<br />
high seas, <strong>and</strong> all persons who have made raids<br />
into the United St-ates from Canada, or been engaged<br />
in destroying the commerce of the United<br />
States upon the lakes <strong>and</strong> rivers that separate<br />
the British Provinces from the United States;<br />
12th, all persons who, at the time when they<br />
seek to obtain the benefits hereof by taking the<br />
oath herein prescribed, are in military, naval,<br />
or civil confinement, or custody, or under bonds<br />
Any person belonging to the excepted classes<br />
may make special application to the President<br />
for pardon.<br />
May 29, 1865.—Provides for the reorganization<br />
of constitutional government in North Carolina,<br />
<strong>and</strong> appoints V.m. II. Holden Provisional Governor<br />
of the State. No person shall be qualified<br />
as elector in any election for a State convention<br />
or eligible as a member of the convention, unless<br />
he shall have previously taken <strong>and</strong> subscribed<br />
the cath of amnesty, as set forth in the<br />
President's proclamation of May £9, <strong>and</strong> is a<br />
voter qualified by the constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of<br />
North Carolina, in force immediately before<br />
May 20, 1S61, the date of the so-called ordinance<br />
of secession. <strong>The</strong> military comm<strong>and</strong>er of<br />
the department is directed to assist the Provisional<br />
Governor in carrying into effect this<br />
proclamation, <strong>and</strong> the secretaries of the departmentsto<br />
put the laws of the United States in<br />
force within the State of North Carolina.<br />
June 13, 1S05.—Removes all restrictions on<br />
trade east of the Mississippi, except the following<br />
contrab<strong>and</strong> of war: arms, fimmunition,<br />
articles<br />
all articles from which ammunition is made, <strong>and</strong><br />
gray uniforms <strong>and</strong> cloth. It also declares insurrection<br />
suppressed in Tennessee, <strong>and</strong> removes<br />
all disabilities in that State consequent<br />
upon any proclamations issued by virtue of sec.<br />
5 of the act of July 13, ItOl, enfitled "An act<br />
further to provide for the collection of duties on<br />
imports, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes."<br />
June 13, 1865.—Provides for the reorganization<br />
of constitutional government in Mississippi.<br />
A\ illiam L. Sharkey is appointed Pro\isional<br />
Governor. (This, <strong>and</strong> the subsequent proclamations<br />
concerning the reorganization of the<br />
other seceded States, is entirely similar to that<br />
of Jlay 20, concerning North Carolina.)<br />
17, 1SG5.— Appoints James Johnson<br />
Provisional Governor of Georgia.<br />
June 17, 1865.—Appoints Andrew J. Hamilton<br />
Governor of Texas.<br />
21, 1865.—Appoints Lewis E. Parsons<br />
Governor of Alabama.<br />
June 23, 1865 —Rescinds the blockade as to<br />
all ports of theUnited States, including that of<br />
Galveston.<br />
24, 1865.—Removes all restrictions on<br />
trade west of the Mississippi Paver, except only<br />
those relating to property purchased by the<br />
agents or captured by or surrendered to the<br />
forces of the United States, or to the transportation<br />
of arms, ammimition, <strong>and</strong> articles from<br />
which ammunition is made; gray uniforms<br />
<strong>and</strong> gray cloth. (See Proclamation of April
. .Fight<br />
. .Sherman's<br />
. .Loss<br />
TIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
THE SLAVEHOLDERS' REBELLION.<br />
BELEF RECORD OF EVENTS— ConYmwed /row <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac for 1SC5.<br />
1864—Dec. 2—Sherman reaches MiUen<br />
Breckeniidge Issues an order to husb<strong>and</strong> arms,<br />
etc., <strong>and</strong> to glean lead from battle fields.<br />
Dec. 3.—Sherman attacked by 'VVlieeler near<br />
HaynesborougL, Ga.<br />
Dec. 6.—Capture of Pocotaligo Bridge, S. C.<br />
Dec. 7.—Southward movement ol SOJUOO men<br />
under Warren toward Hatcher's Kun Rousseau<br />
ronts Forrest near Murfreesboro', capturing<br />
207 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 14 cannon.<br />
Dec. 9.—Gen. Warren reaches Belifleld Station,<br />
on the Meherrin River, 40 miles from Petersburg,<br />
<strong>and</strong> destroys the rebel works on the<br />
north side of the river, <strong>and</strong> the depot 4,000<br />
rebels, vmder Gen. Lyon, cross the Cumberl<strong>and</strong><br />
River, 20 miles above Fort Donelson Reconnoissance<br />
of Gen. Miles to Hstcher's Run, on<br />
the right of the rebel forces defending Petersburg.<br />
He captures the rebel worl s <strong>and</strong> holds<br />
them during the night Direct communication<br />
with Sherman re-established. His army in<br />
the vicinity of Savannah A reconnoitering<br />
expedition, under Col. Frencle, leaves Plymouth,<br />
N.C.<br />
Dec 10.— Gen. Wnrren commences starting<br />
homeward, <strong>and</strong> in the evening reaches bussex<br />
Court House. Destroyed, during the trip, over<br />
20 miles of the Weldou Railroad, all the stations<br />
<strong>and</strong> depots along the line of march, numerous<br />
mills, barns, <strong>and</strong> dwellings. Entire<br />
loss in the expedition about 40 killed <strong>and</strong><br />
wounded <strong>and</strong> a few missing. ..Sherman reaches<br />
Bloomingdale Gen. Miles returns to his<br />
camp. Ihe rebels attack him but are repulsed<br />
<strong>The</strong> gunboat Otsego sunk by a rebel torpedo<br />
in the Roanoke River.<br />
Dec. 12.—Skii-mishing between the national<br />
<strong>and</strong> rebel forces before Nashville. <strong>The</strong> rebels<br />
fall back to their main line. . . .Expedition under<br />
Gen. Burbridge starts from Bean's Station,<br />
East Tennessee. . at Kingston, East Tennessee.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel Col. ilorgau <strong>and</strong> 85 of his<br />
men captured.<br />
Dec. 13.—<strong>The</strong> rebels before Nashville reoccnpy<br />
their advance works Gen. Burbridge<br />
routs the rebel brigade under Basil Duke at<br />
Klngsport, East Tennessee. Rebel loss 150 men<br />
<strong>and</strong> the train Gen. Hazen's division of the<br />
15th corps captures Fort McAllister, comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
the entrance of the Ogeechee River, 15<br />
miles southwest of Savannah . report<br />
on his great march. " Not a wagon lost<br />
on the trip.'*^ 200 miles of railroad destroyed.<br />
Total loss during the march about 1,000 Departure<br />
from Hampton Roads of l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> naval<br />
forces under Gen. Butler <strong>and</strong> Admiral Porrter<br />
A raiding expedition under General<br />
Robinson leaves New Orleans for Alabama<br />
<strong>The</strong> St. Albans robbers released by the Canadian<br />
Judge Coursol.<br />
Glade Spring, IS miles from Abingdon Defeat<br />
of Forrest near Murfreesboro" Loss 1,500<br />
killed <strong>and</strong> wounded Raiding expedition of<br />
Gen. Granger into Alabama starts from East<br />
Pensacola, Fla.<br />
Dec. 16.—Another battle near Nashville.<br />
Hood completely routed. Prisoners <strong>and</strong> cannon<br />
captured on every part of the Held.<br />
Hood's loss before Nashville, 13,180 prisoners,<br />
2,207 deserters, 30 guns, 7,000 small arms. An<br />
entire rebel division (Ed. Johnson's) captured.<br />
Union loss about 0,500 ; total loss of the rebels<br />
about 23,000.<br />
Dec. 17.—Capture of Wytheville. . . .<strong>The</strong> rebel<br />
array of Hood driven through <strong>and</strong> beyond<br />
Franklin; 1,500 wounded rebels captured in<br />
the hospital of Franklin New order of Gen.<br />
Dix concerning the rebel raiders in Canada.<br />
Ofliccrs, in cages of marauding expeditions, to<br />
report to his headquarters.... Resolutions introduced<br />
into the rebel House of Representatives<br />
to send peace commissi oners to Washington....<br />
Gen. McCook ronts the rebel raiders in<br />
Kentucky, under Gen. Lyon, at Ashbyville,<br />
McLean Co.<br />
|<br />
Dec. 18.— Order of Sec. Seward, requiring<br />
j<br />
persons coming into the United States to be<br />
furnished with passports, except emigrant passengers<br />
coming by sea Hood's army driven<br />
as far as Spring Hill, SO miles from Nashville.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel Gen. Qnarles captured. . . .<strong>The</strong> rebel<br />
raiders In Kentucky defeated at Hopkinsville.<br />
All their cannon captured.<br />
Dec. IP.—A call <strong>and</strong> draft for 300,000 men. All<br />
soldiers fit for duty ordered to join their regiments<br />
Hood driven to Duck River. 9,000<br />
reoels captured from Dec. 15 to Dec. 10, <strong>and</strong> CI<br />
(out of CO; pieces of artillery.<br />
Dec. 20.—Dispatch from Governor General of<br />
Canada announcing the re-arrest of one of the<br />
St. Albans' raiders. Rewards ofi'ered for their<br />
apprehension Evacuation of Savannah by<br />
Hardee. <strong>The</strong> navy yard burned <strong>and</strong> the rebel<br />
iron clads blown up <strong>The</strong> salt works of Saliville,<br />
Va., captured by Gen. Stoncman.<br />
Dec. 21.—Occupation of Savannah by Sherman.<br />
He captures SOO"prisonera, 150 pieces of<br />
artillery, S3,000 bales oi cotton, 3 steamers<br />
Madison Court House, Va., occupied by Gens.<br />
Torbert <strong>and</strong> Powell.... Gen. Grierson starts<br />
from Memphis for a raid on the Mobile <strong>and</strong><br />
Ohio Railroad.<br />
Dec. 23.—Fight near Gordonsvllle, Va.<br />
Dec. 24.—<strong>The</strong> fleet of Admiral Porter before<br />
Fort Fisher. Furious attack on the fort.<br />
Dec. 25.—Attack on Fort Fisher renewed.<br />
Three brigades of Union infantry l<strong>and</strong>ed two<br />
<strong>and</strong> a halfmiles above the fort. <strong>The</strong>y are repulsed<br />
<strong>and</strong> re-embark.<br />
Dec. 20.—Ensign Blume cuts loose <strong>and</strong> takes<br />
Dec. 14.—Order of Gen. Dlx. Rebels on the out from Galveston harbor the blockade-running<br />
Canadian frontier detected in acts of incendiarism,<br />
schooner Sallie <strong>The</strong> bloclcadc runner<br />
robbery or murder, arc to be pursued Julia, with 450 bales ot cotton, captured by the<br />
into Cnnada, <strong>and</strong>, if captured, sent to headquarters<br />
in New York Gen. Thomas asports<br />
his army south of the Tennessee.<br />
gunboat Accacia A dispatch from Hood resumes<br />
the offensive.... Capture of Bristol by Dec. 28.—Reconstruction meeting at Savannah,<br />
under the presidency of the mavor. <strong>The</strong><br />
Gen. Burbridge. 300 rebels captured.<br />
Dec. 15.—Great victory of Gen. Thomas near governor is requested to call a State convention.<br />
.Hood's rear guard crosses the Tennes-<br />
Nashville. All the rebel earthworks, except<br />
.<br />
those on the extreme right, taken. <strong>The</strong> rebels,<br />
.<br />
see River at Balnbridge.<br />
on their left, driven b miles. <strong>The</strong>ir center Jan. 1. 1SC5.—Explosion of the bulkhead of the<br />
pushed from 1 to Smiles. <strong>The</strong>ir loss 17 cannon Dutch Gap Canal. . of ilio I' . S. sloop-olwar<br />
San Jacinto off the coast of Florida.<br />
<strong>and</strong> 1,500 prisoners <strong>The</strong> St. Albans raiders<br />
ordered bv the attorney general of Canada to Jan. 5.—Ctcn. Cirierson arrives at Vicksbnrg,<br />
be rearrested .... Raid of Gen. Stoncman in having destroyed on his raid 70 miles of the<br />
southwest Virginia. Surprise <strong>and</strong> capture of Mobile <strong>and</strong> Ohio Railrod, <strong>and</strong> 30 miles of tho
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUKE ALMANAC FOR 1866."<br />
Mississippi Central, <strong>and</strong> captured 600 prisoners<br />
""jlnT-sKa^'n Crosses the Savannah Kwer.<br />
"^Arailroart train captured by guerillas near<br />
iVhanon Junction<br />
. . . .B<strong>and</strong>s of guerillas roam-<br />
Lg thr?ugh S orthwestern Kentucky occupy<br />
0>f ensboro', Hawesville, Davenport, <strong>and</strong> Henderson.<br />
.<br />
^ 1 ggQ inrtians, on Juleshurg<br />
CoMo TeSto'iT 10 soldiers ami citizcnf'kined,<br />
<strong>and</strong> much P^opert? cobbed <strong>and</strong><br />
;<br />
destroyed. <strong>The</strong> Indians driven oh by lou ot<br />
'""fan" 8 -Butler removed from the comm<strong>and</strong><br />
of-'fheArSrof the James. Ovdtnuporarny sioners on the other. <strong>The</strong> rebel commissioners<br />
return to Eichmond, President Lincoln<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mr. Seward to Annapolis. . . .Gold in Eichmond<br />
at 4,400 per cent, premium.<br />
„„„„,,„<br />
4 —<strong>The</strong> Governor-General of Canada<br />
1^'rfe number„of troop.^ at Beaumt N C. .<br />
Th2Ki"eamer Venango captured <strong>and</strong>burnedpy<br />
gSerillas near SkTpwith L<strong>and</strong>ing, on the<br />
Slississippi<br />
j"an7lf.-Meeting in New Yort, to furnish<br />
aid to the people of Savannah. l>^,eily.A\<br />
vn two<br />
miles of ground Cavalry engagement at<br />
Aiken. S. B., between Kilpatrick <strong>and</strong> V» heeler.<br />
Kilpatrick takes possession of the town.<br />
Feb 15.-Destrnction of Charlotte Iron Furnace,<br />
on Water Lick Creek, by 300 picicedmen<br />
of the let <strong>and</strong> 6th Eegiments of aiichigan Cav.<br />
Feb 17.—Occupation of Columbia, S. C.,by<br />
Gen. Sherman. . . .Evacuation of Charleston by<br />
the rebels. <strong>The</strong> upper part of the city fired.<br />
Two rebel iron dads blown up.<br />
Feb. 18.-Occupation of Charleston by the<br />
Union forces; 2o0 pieces of artillery <strong>and</strong> a<br />
'^Fel?'21.-MaJor Generals Crook <strong>and</strong> Kelley<br />
surrounded <strong>and</strong> captured by a party of rebel
. . Assault<br />
;<br />
TUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
cavalry at Cumberl<strong>and</strong>, Md<br />
Wilmington bv the rebels.<br />
Evacuation of Jeff. Davis to the rebel Congress. Reports<br />
Feb. ^2.—Occupation of Wilmington by tbe<br />
Union troops. Lar^'e quantities of supplies that this was declined by Grant<br />
captured. lOO prisoners <strong>and</strong> 30 guns captured March 15.—Fight at Br<strong>and</strong>enburg, Ky., between<br />
a small Union garrison <strong>and</strong> a party of re-<br />
In Fort Anderson <strong>and</strong> Wilmington together.<br />
Feb. 23.—Occupation of Georgetown <strong>and</strong> Fort bels— Sheridan re^arts having rendered useless<br />
Wbite, S. C, by the Union forces. 15 pieces of<br />
artillery captured.<br />
Feb. 24.—Burning of Columbia, S. C.<br />
Feb. 25.—Jobnston assumes comm<strong>and</strong> as successor<br />
to Beauregard.<br />
Feb. 27.—Sheridan starts on a new movement.<br />
Marcb 1.—Gen. Bailey starts on a cavalry raid<br />
from Baton Rouge.<br />
March 2.—Sheridan captures nearly the whole<br />
forceof Early, consisting of 1,800 men, between<br />
Charlottesville <strong>and</strong> Staunton.<br />
March 3.—Skirmish between Sherman's cavalry<br />
<strong>and</strong> that of Wade Hampton. <strong>The</strong> rebel<br />
Col. Aiken killed. . . .Occupation of Cheraw, S.<br />
C, bv Sherman's advance Occupation of<br />
Charlottesville, Va., by Sheridan.<br />
March 4.—Relnaugnration of President Lincoln<br />
U.S. transport steamer Thorn blown<br />
up by a torpedo in Cape Fear Eiver.<br />
March 6.—Expedition up the Rappahannock.<br />
Capture of 400 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 95 tons of tobacco<br />
at FredericksDurg. Extensive contrab<strong>and</strong><br />
trade broken up.<br />
March 8.—Sherman at Laurel Hill, K. C...<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel Senate passes the negro enlistment<br />
bill.... Engagement between Cox <strong>and</strong> Bragg 4<br />
miles from Kinston, N. C. Bragg captures a<br />
large number of prisoners <strong>and</strong> 8 pieces of artillery,<br />
but is ultimately driven back. I'ight-<br />
Ing continues to March 10.<br />
March 9.—A transport, with 2,000 Union<br />
troops, enters Mobile Bay through Grant's<br />
Pass.<br />
March 10.—Gen. Sheridan at Columbia, Fluvanna<br />
Co., Va., 50miles west of Richmond. He<br />
nal, an immense number of bridges, many miles<br />
of railroad, mills, factories, <strong>and</strong> vast quantities<br />
their cavalry.<br />
March 22.—Ab<strong>and</strong> of rebel guerrillas routed<br />
of merch<strong>and</strong>ise ; also, having captured 12 canal<br />
boats, 14 pieces of arrillery, <strong>and</strong> an abundance<br />
30 miles west of Paducah.<br />
McDougal killed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel leader<br />
of provisions Desperate attempt of Bragg March 25.—Capture of the Union Fort Stcdman.of<br />
to break the national lines at Kinston, N. V.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebels lose 1,200 killed <strong>and</strong> wounded, <strong>and</strong> Gen. McLaughlin <strong>and</strong> 500 men, in front<br />
of Petersburg, by 3 divisions of rebels under<br />
400 prisoners. Two thous<strong>and</strong> rebels captured Gordon. <strong>The</strong>y are driven out again by Gen.<br />
from March 8 to 10. <strong>The</strong> entire Union losses Hartranft, with a loss of 1,758 prisoners, <strong>and</strong><br />
about 1,000 Gen. Lee urges the work of rais-<br />
total loss of 2,500. Total Union loss about 1,500<br />
ing <strong>and</strong> organizing negro troops. . . . Gen. Stoneman,<br />
with 4,000 men, starts on a cavalry raid<br />
from Knoxville.... Engagement between the<br />
cavalry forces of Wade Hampton <strong>and</strong> KilpatriCK<br />
near Fayetteville, N . C. Nearly all th e<br />
members of Kilpatrick's staff captured. <strong>The</strong><br />
rebels finally beaten back <strong>and</strong> most of the officers<br />
recaptured. . . .Gen. Grant issues an order<br />
forbidding all trade with points within the rebel<br />
lines in Virginia, North Carolina, South<br />
Carolina, <strong>and</strong> Georgia.<br />
March 11.—Sheridan at Beaver Mills Aqueduct,<br />
20 miles north of Richmond Hoke's division<br />
of rebels repulsed at Kinston. Loss over<br />
2,000. Union loss 300 21 Union vessclsin sight<br />
of Mobile. . . .Sherman arrives at Favettevillc.<br />
Reports having captured, at Columbia, S. C,<br />
43 pieces of artillery; at Cheraw, S.C, 25 pieces<br />
<strong>and</strong> 3,600barrels ofgunpowder; at Fayetteville,<br />
N. C, 20 pieces, <strong>and</strong> large quantities of ammunition.<br />
March 12.—Occupation of Kinston by Schofleld.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebels tnrow many pieces of artillery<br />
Into the river <strong>and</strong> burn the ram Neuse<br />
Gen. Stoneman at Wythevllle, Chrlansburg,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Salem, Va.<br />
March 13.—Sheridan tears up the railroad be<br />
tween Richmond <strong>and</strong> Hanover. . .Message from<br />
the James River Canal as far as Goochl<strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel House of Representatives<br />
asses<br />
E<br />
the bill (36 to 32 votes; suspending the<br />
abeas corpus writ.<br />
March 16.—Lieut.-Comm<strong>and</strong>er Eastman destroys<br />
3 rebel schooners in Mattox Creek, Va.<br />
large stocks of tobacco, guns, aiuiuunillon captured.<br />
.Fightat AverysDorough,N. C. (20 miles<br />
north of Fayetteville), between a portion of<br />
Sherman's arnu' <strong>and</strong> the rebels under Hardee.<br />
Union loss 74 Killed, 477 wounded ; rebel loss<br />
327 killed <strong>and</strong> wounded, 273 prisoners.<br />
March 17.—Gen. Canby's movement against<br />
Mobile commences. Portions of the 13th <strong>and</strong><br />
23d Corps in motion Gen. Wilson leaves<br />
Nashville with 15,000 men on a cavalry expedition<br />
into Central Alabama <strong>and</strong> Georgia.<br />
March 18.—Adjournment of the rebel Congress<br />
Gen. Sheridan's advance reaches<br />
White House, on the Pamunkev River. His<br />
entire loss during this raid 50 uien <strong>and</strong> 2 officers.<br />
March 19.-0ccupation of Goldsborongh. N. C,<br />
by Sherman Engagement at Bentonville, N.<br />
C, between Sherman <strong>and</strong> Johnston. Repulse<br />
of the rebels. Union loss, 1,6-16^, rebel loss, 167<br />
dead, 1,625 prisoners <strong>The</strong> rebel schooner<br />
Anna Dale, in Matagorda Bay, cut loose from<br />
under 2 rebel bitteries <strong>and</strong> burned.<br />
March 20.—Gen. Steele's forces leave Pensacola.<br />
March 21.—Occupation of Goldsborongh, N. C,<br />
by Gen. Schofield. Junction of the armies under<br />
Sherman, Terry, <strong>and</strong> Schotieid <strong>The</strong> rebels<br />
flanked <strong>and</strong> overpowered at Mount Olive,<br />
N. C ...Roddy's division of Forrest's cavalry<br />
routed by Gen. Wilson's forces at Marion <strong>and</strong><br />
Plantersville. <strong>The</strong> confederates ab<strong>and</strong>on all<br />
on the rebel lines by the2d<strong>and</strong>cth<br />
Corps <strong>The</strong> first line of the rebel works cnptured<br />
<strong>and</strong> held... Engagement between the<br />
Union cavalry <strong>and</strong> the 6lh <strong>and</strong> 8th Alabama<br />
cavalry at Mitchell's Creek. <strong>The</strong> rebel Gen<br />
Canton, with 275 men, captured Robert C.<br />
Kennedy, the rebel spy <strong>and</strong> incendiary, hung<br />
at Fort Lafayette.<br />
March 26.—Sheridan's cavalry reaches City<br />
Point.<br />
March 27.—Gen. Getty's division of the 6th<br />
Corps attacked by 400 rebel sharpshooters. Repulse<br />
of the rebels Sheridan's cavalrv takes<br />
position in Gregg's old cavalry camp on the lett<br />
<strong>and</strong> rear of Grant's anny—Portions of the<br />
21th <strong>and</strong> 25th Corps cross the James to join<br />
Meade's army lioone, N. C, captured by<br />
Gen. Stoneman's cavalry force Investment<br />
of Spanish Fort, one of the principal defences<br />
of Mobile.<br />
March 28.—Attack on the defences of Mobile.<br />
March 29.—Grant's army in motion Sheridan's<br />
comm<strong>and</strong> makes a detour to Dinwiddle<br />
Court House. Occupation of the town. Further<br />
advance on tlio Boy dton Road. Two Corps<br />
of the infantry (2d <strong>and</strong> 5th) thrown across<br />
Hatcher's Run, the former on the Vaughan<br />
Road, tbe second on tbe Halifax Road Battle
to<br />
.<br />
of Quaker Road, in the vicinity of Gravelly<br />
Run. between Bnshrod Johnson's division <strong>and</strong><br />
the 5th Corps of the Union troops. Withdrawal<br />
of the rebels to their original position.<br />
Loss on each side about 500. . . .TSe Union ironclad<br />
Milwaukee blown up by a rebel torpedo<br />
<strong>The</strong> St. Albans raiders acquitted <strong>and</strong> set at<br />
liberty at Montreal, but immediately re-arrpRted<br />
<strong>The</strong> confederate ram Stonewall ordered<br />
to leave the port of Lisbon. <strong>The</strong> U. S.<br />
war-steamer Niagara fired upon by the Portu-<br />
Euese authorities.<br />
March 30.—Sheridan connects his right with<br />
Warren's left near the Boydton Planl£-road.<br />
Gen Devin's brigade drives baclc the rebel<br />
cavalry, but is in turn driven bacli by the enemy's<br />
infantry. <strong>The</strong> Union cavalry retires to<br />
March 31.—Engagement of the 5th <strong>and</strong> 2d<br />
Corns with the rebels near Boydton PlankroaiT.<br />
Tho Union army.driven back from its<br />
advanced position. Union lossps from 2,500 to<br />
3 000. Coniederate losses not BO severe.<br />
Anrill —Battle of Sive Forks. Sheridan put<br />
In comm<strong>and</strong> of all the cavalry <strong>and</strong> the 5tU<br />
Corps of infantry. Desperate flghlmg all day<br />
nntil half-past seven p. m. <strong>The</strong> conlederates<br />
lose 4 000 prisoners, 6 cannon. sever al thous<strong>and</strong><br />
muskets, <strong>and</strong> 20 or 30 fla§s. Total loss of the<br />
enemy about 7,000. Union loss about 8,000.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rebel works occupied by the Union forces.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Southside Railroad occupied <strong>and</strong> de-<br />
Gen. Wilson. 2,700 prisoners, 32 gnns m position,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 75 in arsenal, t,»ken with the city, i<br />
Rtroved Grant clo=ing around the works of<br />
the line Immediately enveloping Petersburg. 35 000 bales of cotton destroyed by the confederates<br />
befjre evacuating Occupation of<br />
1<br />
Anriia —Grant advances upon Petersburg.<br />
Battle opened at half-past live a.m. by the Oth Lynchburg, va. .<br />
.Destruction of a rebel ram<br />
.<br />
Corns in front of the Union Forts Welch <strong>and</strong><br />
Foster <strong>The</strong> rebel forts carried by daylight.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Southside .<br />
Kailroad broken up by Gen. Seymour<br />
Success of the 24th Corps. <strong>The</strong>y capture<br />
I'.OOO prisoners <strong>and</strong> many guns. Kew assault<br />
hy the rebels. Gen. A. P. Hill falls. troops Total Union loss before Mobile 2<br />
^Xln Kioblle occupied by the Union<br />
Fighting continued all day. <strong>The</strong> 6th Corps captures<br />
2,000 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 20 guns, <strong>and</strong> rests its transport, all destroyed by torpedoes; 50 se^<br />
heavv ironclads, 2 so-called tln-clads. one<br />
left close to the Appomattox. Skirmishers of men <strong>and</strong> 2,000 men in the army. About 1,200<br />
the 9th Corps advance into the outskirts of the wmfederates capturedin thecity. Stoneman<br />
citv but arc compelled to fall back. Rebels rout33;000rebelsat Grant's Creek,3mile8 from<br />
lose' about 9,000 prisoners. ..Evacuation of Salisbury Occupation of Salisbury. 1 ,364 confedeSes<br />
14 pieces of artillery, <strong>and</strong> a large<br />
Richmond <strong>and</strong> Petersburg during the night,<br />
.leff Davis leaves for Danville at 8p. m. . .<br />
.Re-<br />
supply ot amniunition <strong>and</strong> military stores cap-<br />
bel agents unsuccessfully attempt to destroy<br />
NewlTern Surrender of Selma, Ala. Gen.<br />
.<br />
Wilson's forces ; 2,000 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 100 guns<br />
secured <strong>The</strong> arsenals, naval iron works, magazines,<br />
<strong>and</strong> government buildings destroyed.<br />
Anril 3 —Occupation of Petersburg at four<br />
o'clock a.m. by Col. Ely, of Wilcox's divisioti.<br />
Several thous<strong>and</strong> prisoners, 100 pieces of artil-<br />
Shaw, Barton, de Bose, Custis Lee <strong>and</strong> Corso<br />
captured. Several thous<strong>and</strong> prisoners <strong>and</strong> a<br />
largennmberof cannon taken.<br />
April 7.—Fight of the '^d Corps with Lee at<br />
April 8.—Lee's army concentrated at Appomattox<br />
Court House.<br />
.,wv.„,„<br />
Anril 9 —Surrender of Gen. Lee. AH the rebel<br />
arms,' artillery, <strong>and</strong> property to bo turned<br />
over to an officer to be designated ^7 Geiierai<br />
Grant ; the entire reoel army to be disb<strong>and</strong>ed;<br />
the oflicers<strong>and</strong> men toji'^e'lheir parole not to<br />
take up arms against the United States until<br />
exchanged. Lee's army numbers about *,115<br />
men ¥ngagement at Sumter, S. C, between<br />
gueriiias <strong>and</strong> national forces. . . . Jefi Davis,on<br />
hearing the news of Lee's surrender le-ayes<br />
Danvifle, Va., for Greensboro', N C. ..Spamsli<br />
Fort, near Mobile, captured ; 6a2 prisoners<br />
taken, with many pieces of artillery. Forts<br />
Tracy <strong>and</strong> Huger ab<strong>and</strong>oned by the confederates.^<br />
Fort Bfalcely taken by assault <strong>and</strong> 300<br />
pH8oner8',32pTeces'of artille'ry, 4,000 st<strong>and</strong>s of<br />
igbatUc-flags, <strong>and</strong> a large quantity<br />
small arms,<br />
ammunition taken. Kebelloss m killed an<br />
of ammunlt_<br />
wounded about 500 total Union loss about<br />
Anril 10 -Evacuation of Mobile commences.<br />
<strong>The</strong> St. Albans raiders, except Young, discharged<br />
from custody in Toronto.<br />
April 11.-Montgomery, Ala., surrenders to<br />
on Roanoke River, above Newbem. •- -Proclamation<br />
of the President, dem<strong>and</strong>ing the removal<br />
of restrictions from our war vessels in<br />
*Tprill3.-Raleigh, N. C, occupied by Sherman<br />
after a slight skirmish. Johnston falls<br />
'\'^r^??/.^P?e°i'dent Lincoln shot by John<br />
Wilkes Booth, at Ford's theater, about ten<br />
o'clock p.m. <strong>The</strong> assassin escapes. At the<br />
'<br />
same hour, murderous attack upon Secretary<br />
ferv including siege guns of afl calibers, immense<br />
army supplies, &c., captured.. .Occuvle<br />
injuries upon Frederick W Seward <strong>and</strong><br />
Seward by Payne, who likewise escapes. Scpation<br />
of Richmond by Gen. Weitzel at seven Robinson <strong>and</strong> ilansell, the attendants of beei<br />
o'clock a m 6,000 prisoners, 5,000 st<strong>and</strong>s of<br />
arms, 500 cannon captured. <strong>The</strong> rebels fire the 'Ap7im^-PKsident Lincoln dies at 23 min- i<br />
city, nearly one-third of which is destroyed. utes pist 7a.m... .Andrew Johnson takes the<br />
<strong>The</strong> confederates pursued by the cavalry fully oath of office as President.<br />
20 miles. 350 prisoners <strong>and</strong> 4 cannon captured April 16.-Columbus,Ga captured by Gen<br />
|<br />
April 4. -Skirmishing between the retreating Upton 1,200 prisoners, 53 guns <strong>and</strong> 100,000<br />
rebels <strong>and</strong> McKenzie's division at Bethany. bales of cotton destroyed.<br />
Our forces south of Amelia Court House April 17.-Interview between Sherman <strong>and</strong><br />
President Lincoln in Riclimond. .<br />
..<strong>The</strong> steamer Johnston, 5 miles beyond Durham's Station<br />
\<br />
Harriet Deford captured by disguised rebels at April 18.-Second colloquy between Sherman<br />
Fairhaven,Md.,on PatuxentRiver. <strong>The</strong>y also <strong>and</strong> Johnston. A truce agreed upon, subiact<br />
overhaul <strong>and</strong> capture the schooner St. Marys. to the approval of the Aaministration. fhe<br />
Anril 5 -Gen. Lee at Amelia Court House confederates to be rtisb<strong>and</strong>ecl <strong>and</strong> to deposit<br />
Grant's forces at Burkesville Station. Sheridan<br />
at Jcttersville, 7 miles sontliwest of Lee's <strong>The</strong> rebel State governments to be recognized<br />
their arms in the arsenals of the State capitals.<br />
nositlon.... Proclamation of .leff. Davis. He on their officers.<strong>and</strong> legislatures takin" the<br />
announces the evacuation of Richmond, <strong>and</strong> oath prescribed hy the ConsUtution oj the<br />
his determination never to submit to the ab<strong>and</strong>onment<br />
of one State of the confederacy. State governments to be submitted to the Su-<br />
United States. <strong>The</strong> legitimacy of conflicting<br />
Anril 6.—Engagement between Grant <strong>and</strong> preme Court. <strong>The</strong> <strong>political</strong> rights <strong>and</strong> franchises<br />
to be guaranteed to the people of the<br />
Lee at Deatonsville. One corps of the rebel<br />
army cut off. <strong>The</strong> rtbel Generals Ew ell, Ker- rebel States.
TIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
April 19.—Funeral of President Lincoln In<br />
Washington.<br />
Apriiao.— Occnpationof Macon, Ga. Gens.<br />
Howell Cobb, Gustavns W. Smith, Robertson,<br />
Mercer,-<strong>and</strong>McCall,niadei)ri6onerB ; ISJguns<br />
in position, <strong>and</strong> 21K) guns in arsenals, with immense<br />
amounts of ordnance <strong>and</strong> stores ci'ptnrcd.<br />
. .<strong>The</strong> War Department ofl'ers $50,000 tor<br />
the arrest of Booth, <strong>and</strong> $25,000 each for the<br />
arrest of Atzerott <strong>and</strong> Harold. Capture of<br />
Atzerott. ^.<br />
April 21.—Proclamation of Gen. E.<br />
,^<br />
Kirby<br />
Smith. He asserts his ability to continue the<br />
rebellion' Sherman's truce disapproved by<br />
the President, Gen Grant, <strong>and</strong> the Cabinet.<br />
April 22.—Eec?jption of the remains of President<br />
Lincoln at Philadelphia.<br />
April 23.—Jeff. Davis leaves Charlotte, N. C,<br />
for Georgia. _ ,<br />
April 2i.—Destruction ofthe rebel ram Webb,<br />
below Kcw Oile.ans Ecception of the remains<br />
of President Lincoln in New York.<br />
April 25.—Funeral procession with the remains<br />
of President Lincoln through the streets<br />
of New York.<br />
April 20.—Surrender of Gen. Johnston <strong>and</strong>his<br />
army, numbering about 27,500 men Booth<br />
<strong>and</strong> Harold iound in a barn ne.ir Bowling<br />
Green, Caroline County, Va. Booth shot by<br />
Sergeant Boston Corbett. Harold captured.<br />
April 27.—Railroad tract near Charleston,<br />
S. C, torn up by gueril as.<br />
April 28.—Danville, Ya., occupied by Gen.<br />
Wright. 113 locomotives, 117 box cars, ironwork,<br />
machinery, etc., were captured <strong>The</strong><br />
War Department issues orders tor the reduction<br />
of the expenses of the army by the discharge<br />
of ocean transports, by its stoppage cf<br />
purchases, etc.<br />
April 29.—Armistice agreed upon between<br />
Gens. Dana <strong>and</strong> Dick Taylor.... Proclamation<br />
by the President removing restrictions on Ibternal<br />
trade.<br />
April 30.—<strong>The</strong> paroling of Gen. Johnston's<br />
troops commences at CTreensboro.<br />
May 1.— Reception of the remains of President<br />
Lincoln at Chicago. .. .Surrender of 1,100<br />
of Morgan's old comm<strong>and</strong> to Gen. Hobson,<br />
at Mt. Sterling, Kentucky.<br />
May 2.—Surrender of Jeff. Thompson to Captain<br />
Mitchell, V. S Navy . . . .Presidential Proclamation,<br />
offering $100,000 reward for the cap-<br />
June 23.—Proclamation of the President re-<br />
E. Lee applv for pardon.<br />
ture of Jeff. Davis, $25,000 each lor the arrest of scinding blockade as to all ports of the United<br />
Jacob Thompson, Clement C. Clay. George N. States.<br />
Saunders, Beverly Tucker, <strong>and</strong> $10,000 for the June 24.—Proclamation removing commercial<br />
restrictionswest of the Mississippi, except-<br />
arrest of Wm. C. Cleary-<br />
May 4.—Interview between Gen. Canby <strong>and</strong> ing arms, ammunition, etc.<br />
Gen. Dick Taylor at Citronelle, Ala., SSmiles June 29.—Closing of the trial of the assassins<br />
north of Mobile. Surrender of Taylor's entire in Washington.<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>. ..Burial of Abraham Lincoln in Oak July 7.—Execution of the conspirators Harold,<br />
Payne, Atzerott, <strong>and</strong> Mrs. Surratt.<br />
Ridge Cemetery, near Springfield, 111.<br />
May 5.—A train on the Ohio <strong>and</strong> Mississippi<br />
Railroad, 14 miles from Cincinnati captured<br />
by 20 guerillas.<br />
May 9.—<strong>The</strong> Confederate Commodore Farr<strong>and</strong><br />
surrenders 13 vessels <strong>and</strong> all his comm<strong>and</strong><br />
to Comm<strong>and</strong>er Edward Simpson, fleet Captain<br />
of the West Gulf Squadron, at Nanna Hubba<br />
Bluff".<br />
May 10. —Jeff. Davis <strong>and</strong> the Confederate<br />
Post-Rlaster, General Rensan, captured at Irwinvillc,<br />
Georgia, by Lieutenant Colonel<br />
Prltchard, comm<strong>and</strong>ing Ihe 4th Michigan Cavalry<br />
. .<strong>The</strong> Confederate Gen. Sam. Jones surrenders<br />
his forces to a division of Gen. Wilson's<br />
Cavalrv Surrender of Captain Mayberry,<br />
comma"ndlng the irregular- b<strong>and</strong>s of Confederates<br />
in Arlvansas <strong>and</strong> Monroe Counties, Ark.,<br />
at Pine Bluff.... <strong>The</strong> trial of the assassination<br />
conspirators beslns at Washington.<br />
May 11.—A rebel camp at Palmetto Branch,<br />
Texas (15 miles above Brazos, captured <strong>and</strong><br />
burned by Col. Barrett. . . .Arrival of the Rfebel<br />
Ram Stonewall at Havana.<br />
May 12.—Engagement near Boco Chlco, between400<br />
tinion TroopsunderCol Barrett <strong>and</strong><br />
500 Confederate cavalry under Gen. Slaughter.<br />
T/iis Iran the laul e»ftfioem(7it of therm r. Union<br />
loss 70 men.... Surrender of the rebel forces<br />
under Gen. Wofford, in Northern Georgia, at<br />
Kingston.<br />
May 19.—Arrival of Jeff. Davis <strong>and</strong> his fellow<br />
priso/iers at Fortress Monroe.<br />
51ay 20.-Surrender of the ram Stonewall to<br />
the Spanish authorities in Cuba.<br />
May 24.—Captain Rayburn, comm<strong>and</strong>ing all<br />
irregular b<strong>and</strong>s of Confederates in Jackson,<br />
Prairie, <strong>and</strong> White Counties, Ai-k., surrenders<br />
at Duvall's Bluff.<br />
May 25.-Forts Mannahasset <strong>and</strong> Griffin, <strong>and</strong><br />
the defences ofLabone Pass, occupied by Rear-<br />
Admiral Thatcher.<br />
May 26.—Surrender of Gen. E. Kirby Smith<br />
<strong>and</strong> his army (about 20,OC0). Terms agreed<br />
upon <strong>and</strong> sicned at New Orleans by Buckner,<br />
Brent, <strong>and</strong> Carter. , ^<br />
*Iay 29.—Amnesty Proclamation issued by<br />
Pi-esldent Johnson.<br />
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May 31.—Brazil withdraws belligerent rights<br />
from the rebels.<br />
June 1.—Occupation of Brownsville, Texas.<br />
. . . .Day of Humiliation <strong>and</strong>Prayer on account<br />
of the inurder of President Lincoln.<br />
June 2.—Kirby Smith <strong>and</strong> Magruder formally<br />
surrender their forces at Galveston. ...<strong>The</strong><br />
British Government otflcially w^thdraws belligerent<br />
rights from the rebels Occupation<br />
of Alex<strong>and</strong>i-a, La. Capture of 22 pieces of artillery.<br />
June 8.—<strong>The</strong> rebel ironclad Missouri, in Red<br />
River, surrenders to Comm<strong>and</strong>er W. E. Fltzhugh.<br />
June 5.—Occupation of Galveston.<br />
June 7.—<strong>The</strong> Attnrney-Geueral Issues an order<br />
requiring all persois applying for pardon<br />
under the Aiinesty Proclamation, to take the<br />
oath of allegiance as a precedent condition to<br />
tho consideration of their petitions.<br />
June 13.-Proclamation opening all ports<br />
east of the Mississippi on the 1st of July.<br />
June 14.—John Mitchell arrested <strong>and</strong> sent to<br />
Fortress Monroe.<br />
^<br />
June 17.—Alex<strong>and</strong>er H.Stephens <strong>and</strong> Robert<br />
July 25.—Battle at Platte's Bridge Station,<br />
In the Indian Territory. 1,000 Indians make an<br />
attack upon the Station, but are repulsed.<br />
Aug. 1.—Th« Presidentorder8the2d,4th,5th,<br />
6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, lOth, 141h, 15th, 17th, 20th, 23d,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 24th army corps to be discontinued as organizations.<br />
August 21.—Commencement of the trial of<br />
Capt. Wlrz, the Andersonvllle Jailor.<br />
September 1.—Removal of all restrictions on<br />
Southern Ports.<br />
Sept. 14.—<strong>The</strong> chiefs of the rebel Indians renounce<br />
their treaties with the Confederacy,<br />
<strong>and</strong> promise lovalty to the United States.<br />
Oct. 12.—Proclamation of the President, ending<br />
martial law in Kenluc'
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1806.<br />
THE UNION PARTY IN 1865.<br />
RESOLUTIONS OF THE UNION STATE CONVENTIONS ON RECONSTRUCTION AND<br />
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.<br />
We give below the resolutions of the Union<br />
State Conventions, held since the accession to<br />
the Presidency of Andrew Johnson, on the subject<br />
of Reconstruction <strong>and</strong> Impartial Suffrafce.<br />
It will be seen that they agree in indorsing the<br />
Administration of President Johnson, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
dem<strong>and</strong>ing that the reconstruction of the Rebel<br />
States bo upon such terms as will give unquestionable<br />
assurance of the peace <strong>and</strong> security of<br />
the loyal people of the Rebel States, also of the<br />
peace <strong>and</strong> prosperity of the Federal Union.<br />
Massachusetts, A'ermont, Maine, New York,<br />
Minnesota, Iowa, declare, some more directly,<br />
others more indirectly, in favor of impartial<br />
; suffrage, without distinction of race New<br />
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Wisconsin, California,<br />
Colorado, are silent on this subject ; <strong>and</strong><br />
Nevada declares against it.<br />
MASSACnrSETTS.<br />
liesolved. That the entire pacification of the<br />
country <strong>and</strong> the restoration of order are objects<br />
of the first importance, <strong>and</strong> also which 'require<br />
the exercise of the most deliberate <strong>and</strong> cautious<br />
wisdom, in order that there may be no necessity<br />
of retracing our steps ; <strong>and</strong> we agree with the<br />
Republicans of Pennsylvania, who, in their recent<br />
State Convention, expressed the conviction<br />
that the people lately in rebellion cannot be<br />
safely intrusted with the <strong>political</strong> rights which<br />
they forfeited by their treason until they have<br />
proved their acceptance of the results of the war<br />
by incorporating into their constitutions provisions<br />
securing to all men within their borders<br />
the inalienable right to liberty <strong>and</strong> the pursuit<br />
of happiness ; <strong>and</strong> we call upon Congress, before<br />
whom must speedily come the whole question of<br />
reconstructing the Southern community, to see<br />
to it that the loyal people, white <strong>and</strong> black, shall<br />
have the most perfect guarantees for their safety<br />
before any final steps are taken toward restoring<br />
the revolted people of the South to their forfeited<br />
rights.<br />
Resolved, That so long as any important <strong>political</strong><br />
questions growing out of the war remain<br />
vnadjusted, no partof the powers of the Government<br />
can be safely committed to any <strong>political</strong><br />
party composed of Southern men who were lately<br />
in rebellion <strong>and</strong> arms, or of the Northern men,<br />
who. In a National Convention only a year ago,<br />
declared that after four years of failure to restore<br />
the Union by the experiment of war, daring<br />
which, under the pretence of military necessity,<br />
the war power had been placed higher than the<br />
Constitution ; the Constitution itself bad been<br />
<strong>and</strong> resisted : <strong>and</strong> that now seeks to reinstate<br />
itself in power by the nomination of soldiers <strong>and</strong><br />
provost-marshals for office, <strong>and</strong> by passing resolutions<br />
of confidence in a Republican administration.<br />
Remlred, That we have no theories to promulgate<br />
in relation to the right of suffrage ; but,<br />
as a practical question, we declare that, so long<br />
as the gr<strong>and</strong> issues of the day are the maintenance<br />
of the Government, the complete integi-ity<br />
of the Union, the preservation of the National<br />
credit <strong>and</strong> National faith, <strong>and</strong> the extirpation of<br />
Slavery, no test can be made or encouraged<br />
which will admit to the elective franchise rebel<br />
soldiers <strong>and</strong> traitorous politicians, <strong>and</strong> at the<br />
same time exclude the loyal men who have<br />
borne arms <strong>and</strong> shed their blood in the nation's<br />
defense, <strong>and</strong> whose votes may be indispensable<br />
hereafter, as President Lincoln said in his letter<br />
to Gov. Hahn, " to keep the jewel Liberty in the<br />
family of Freedom." Such tests cannot st<strong>and</strong><br />
the scrutiny of the loyal American people incorporated<br />
into the new constitutions of the Southern<br />
States; Congress should rectify the abuse<br />
<strong>and</strong> maintain the public faith toward the freedmen,<br />
while it provides for the peace, solvency,<br />
<strong>and</strong> security of the country.<br />
liesolred. That it is the duty of the Government<br />
to hold States under provisional government<br />
where the character of the people is found<br />
to be an unsafe depository of free Republican<br />
government.<br />
Be.solred, That, in reorganizing the rebellious<br />
States, it is the right <strong>and</strong> duty of the Government<br />
to dem<strong>and</strong> the ratification of the Constitutional<br />
Amendment abolishing Slavery, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
removal of all disabilities on account of color,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to secure to all perfect equality.<br />
Rewlced, That the Constitution of the United<br />
States should be amended so as to secure equality<br />
<strong>and</strong> uniformity of the rights of representation of<br />
States in Congress.<br />
Re.to/red, That the Emancipation Proclamation<br />
of President Lincoln, the enlistment of over<br />
lOO^OOO colored troops, the good faith of the<br />
colored race amidst treason, <strong>and</strong> their being<br />
paid like whites <strong>and</strong> placed in the most dangerous<br />
places, have pledged the National honor<br />
that these people shall have, in fact as well as<br />
in name, conferred upon them all the <strong>political</strong><br />
right' of freedmen, <strong>and</strong> that the people of the<br />
United States will redeem this pledge.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
disregarded in every part; public <strong>and</strong> private Resolved, That looking back to the happy experience<br />
of our own State in extending the<br />
rights alike trodden down, <strong>and</strong> the material<br />
prosperity of the country essentially impaired<br />
;<br />
largest liberty to native or naturalized citizens<br />
<strong>and</strong> that justice, humanity, liberty, <strong>and</strong> the of quiet <strong>and</strong> peaceable behavior, irrespective of<br />
public welfare dem<strong>and</strong>ed that immediate efforts color, or race, <strong>and</strong> forward to the inestimable<br />
be made for a cessation of hostilities.<br />
blessings that will flow to the late slave States<br />
And further resolved, That no confidence from a free, industrious, intelligent, virtuous,<br />
ought to be placed in the professions of an organization<br />
that declared the necessary protecspectfully<br />
<strong>and</strong> earnestly counsel the people of<br />
peaceable <strong>and</strong> patriotic population, we do retion<br />
of the polls from the assaults of ruffians <strong>and</strong> those States that they blot out forever from their<br />
traitors to be a shameful violation of the Constitution,<br />
which ought to be held as revolutionary of slavery, <strong>and</strong> to concede to all of their<br />
statutes all laws pertaining to the late condition<br />
native<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
<strong>and</strong> naturalized citizens, by constitutional guaranty,<br />
equality of civil <strong>and</strong> <strong>political</strong> rights, leavingto<br />
each to reach his pfoper social position by<br />
the character he bears <strong>and</strong> the merit he fairly<br />
wins.<br />
Besolved, That on the failure of any reorganized<br />
State to give the gviaranty named in the<br />
preceding resolutions, we insist that Congress<br />
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pledge to him our cheerful <strong>and</strong> united support<br />
we point to him—a man sprung from the ranks<br />
of the people—as a fitting type <strong>and</strong> exponent of<br />
;<br />
shall use all its constitutional powers, so as to democratic republican principles <strong>and</strong>, while we<br />
secure a republican government, both in form mourn the loss of the lamented Lincoln, we rejoice<br />
<strong>and</strong> essence, to the people of such State.<br />
that his mantle has fallen upon one by<br />
KEW YORK.<br />
ReKohed, That while we regard the national<br />
sovereignty over all the subjects committed to<br />
it by the Constitution of the United States as<br />
birth <strong>and</strong> education, position <strong>and</strong> associations,<br />
admirably qualified to deal with the perplexing<br />
questions cf the time.<br />
lie-^iolved, That the trials <strong>and</strong> sacrifices of four<br />
been confirmed <strong>and</strong> established by the years' war have awakened us to a new et nse cf<br />
recent war, we regard the several states in the the value of fundamental principles of freedom<br />
Union as having the jurisdiction over all local <strong>and</strong> equality in shaping <strong>political</strong> action, <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>and</strong> domestic affairs reserved to them by the have led us to assert with a new emphasis that<br />
same constitutional authority; <strong>and</strong> that when-<br />
the words of Jefferson, as immortalized in the<br />
Declaration of Independence, " that all men are<br />
ever it shall be deemed compatible with the j'<br />
public safety to restore to the States<br />
created equal ; that they are endowed by their<br />
lately in<br />
we trust that it will be done in the faith <strong>and</strong> on among these are life, liberty, <strong>and</strong> the pursuit of<br />
rebellion the renewed exercise of these rights, Creator with certain inalienable rights; that<br />
the basis that they will be exercised in a spirit happiness ; that to secure these rights governments<br />
of equal <strong>and</strong> exact justice, <strong>and</strong> with a view to<br />
are instituted among men, deriving their<br />
the elevation <strong>and</strong> preparation for the free rights just powers from the consent of the governed,"<br />
their people—inasmuch as are no longer " glittering generalities," but are<br />
of citizenship of all<br />
these are principles which constitute the basis vindicated as immutable truths.<br />
of our Republican institutions.<br />
PESNSYLVAKIA.<br />
Besolrecl, That we have entire confidence in Ifesolved, That the mild <strong>and</strong> generous method<br />
the conduct, under President Johnson, of our of reconstruction offered by the President to the<br />
intercourse with foreign nations, in his prompt people lately in rebellien, in the judgment of this<br />
enforcement against them of all just dem<strong>and</strong>s, convention, has net been accepted in the spiiit<br />
;<br />
in receiving redress for national insults aud of honest loyalty <strong>and</strong> gratitude but with such<br />
wrongs, <strong>and</strong> in maintaining the fixed policy of evidence of defiance <strong>and</strong> hostility as to impel ua<br />
our Government, by which the interference of to the conviction that they cannot safely be intrusted<br />
foreign powers with the institutions of this continent,<br />
with the <strong>political</strong> rights which they for-<br />
is regarded as hostile to our peace <strong>and</strong> feited by their treason until they have proven<br />
menacing to our independence.<br />
their acceptance of the results of the war by cooperation<br />
in constitutional provisions, <strong>and</strong> giving<br />
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Resolred, That while we are anxious for an<br />
early reconstruction of fraternal relations with<br />
the insurgent St^ates, we dem<strong>and</strong> that such reconstruction<br />
shall be at such time <strong>and</strong> upon such<br />
terms as will give unquestionable assurance of<br />
the peace <strong>and</strong> security, not only of the loyal<br />
people of the rebel States, but also of the peace<br />
<strong>and</strong> prosperity of the Federal Union.<br />
Heaolvecl, That the experience of the last four<br />
years shows the absolute necessity, in all our<br />
<strong>political</strong> action, of keeping steadily in view the<br />
great principles of our Government, as set forth<br />
In the Declaration of Independence.<br />
precautions as may be necessary to the future<br />
safety, <strong>and</strong> the lasting <strong>and</strong> perpetual peace of the<br />
nation.<br />
Reiolred, That the spirit of our institutions<br />
requires that the measure of a man's <strong>political</strong><br />
rights shall be neither his religion, his birthplace,<br />
his race, hiscolor, nor any merely physical<br />
characteristics ; <strong>and</strong> that it would be subversive<br />
of both the form <strong>and</strong> spirit of our institutions to<br />
permit any portion of our population to remain<br />
in a degraded <strong>and</strong> abject caste, taxed to support,<br />
<strong>and</strong> compelled to obey a Government in which<br />
they have no voice, <strong>and</strong> whose whole macliinery<br />
may be directed to their destruction.<br />
Resolve^l, That the administration of the general<br />
Government during the past four years, in<br />
the h<strong>and</strong>s of the late lamented President, Abraham<br />
Lincoln, <strong>and</strong> in the h<strong>and</strong>s of the present<br />
executive, Andrew Johnson, in all their efforts<br />
to preserve the Union <strong>and</strong> the liberties of the<br />
country, meets with our hearty approval <strong>and</strong><br />
concurrence.<br />
Hexolierl. That our Senators <strong>and</strong> Hcprescntatives<br />
in Congress be requested to use their influence<br />
to secure an amendment to the Constitution<br />
of the United States, whereby the basis of representation<br />
be established upon the aggregate<br />
number of legal voters, instead of upon the number<br />
of population.<br />
wincoNsiv.<br />
Resolved, That while we welcome the cessation<br />
of war in the Southern States, we do not<br />
close our eyes to the fact that a large portion of<br />
the whole population are fresh from acts of hostility<br />
toward the Government <strong>and</strong> toward its<br />
institutions, are still unsettled in opinion, <strong>and</strong><br />
many of them imreconciled to the results of the<br />
contest in which, for more than four years, they<br />
have been engaged. We rejoice to be assured<br />
that the Government will not withdraw from<br />
these States the strong arm of military power<br />
until it has full <strong>and</strong> satisfactory evidence of such<br />
a spirit of true <strong>and</strong> permanent loyalty as to<br />
make them safe participants in the right of selfgovernment,<br />
insure obedience to the Constitution<br />
<strong>and</strong> laws, acquiescence in the emancipation of<br />
the slaves, <strong>and</strong> protection to the freedmen in the<br />
right to enjoy the fruits of their labor, as well as<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 45<br />
security of them against unlawful violence <strong>and</strong><br />
persecution.<br />
ResoU'-ed^ That, in the opinion of this convention,<br />
it is due to equal justice <strong>and</strong> to the altered<br />
condition of things, that the Constitution of the<br />
United States should be so amended as to make<br />
!<br />
the representation of each State in the liouse of<br />
Representatives proportionate to the number of<br />
legally qualified male electors in such States.<br />
Resolved, That we recognize in the administration<br />
of President Johnson substantially the<br />
;<br />
same policy toward the people of the Southern<br />
i<br />
States as that inaugurated by President Lincoln<br />
;<br />
that while he has fixed terms of reconstruction<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
with the spirit of liberality <strong>and</strong> kindness, he, nevertheless,<br />
has evinced a determination to arrest<br />
Resolred, That while we recognize the dispersion<br />
of the armed forces of the rebellion, we the abuse of <strong>political</strong> power, wherever exercised i<br />
cannot shut our eyes to the fact that the local for disloyal purposes ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> that we believe he<br />
[<br />
feelings <strong>and</strong> the pernicious principles which culminated<br />
in rebellion still exist in the South to a tion as will eventually restore the Union entire,<br />
will so control <strong>and</strong> direct the work of reconstrucgreat<br />
extent, <strong>and</strong> that it is now the duty of all <strong>and</strong> secure them all the rights to which they<br />
loyal men to unite in dem<strong>and</strong>ing such wise <strong>and</strong> are entitled under a free <strong>and</strong> enlightened gov-<br />
I<br />
prudent measures of statesmanship as shall complete<br />
the glorious work of our armies, <strong>and</strong> such great work of restoring civil government in those<br />
ernment ; <strong>and</strong> that we pledge to him, in the<br />
States upon that basis, our hearty <strong>and</strong> unanimous<br />
support.<br />
IOWA.<br />
Resolved, That, to the end that the consequence<br />
of treason may be made so appalling that<br />
never again shall it be inaugurated upon United<br />
States soil, we recommend the permanent disfranchisement<br />
of all prominent leaders of the<br />
rebellion, civil <strong>and</strong> military; <strong>and</strong> that the late<br />
President of the so-called Confederate States of I<br />
America, as the deepest embodiment of criminal<br />
barbarity, be brought to the speediest trial <strong>and</strong><br />
j<br />
-<br />
swiftest execution, regardless of the habiliments<br />
under the immunities of which he sought, in the !<br />
day of his calamity, to take refuge.<br />
Resolved, That, with proper safeguards to the<br />
purity of the ballot-box, the elective franchise<br />
should be based upon loyalty to the Constitution<br />
<strong>and</strong> Union, recognizing <strong>and</strong> affirming the equality<br />
of all men before the law, therefore we are i<br />
'<br />
in favor of amending the Constitution of our<br />
State by striking out the word " white " in the<br />
article on suffrage.<br />
Resolved, That we extend to Andrew Johnson,<br />
j<br />
in his assumption of Presidential responsibilities,<br />
our confidence <strong>and</strong> support, pledging for the<br />
patriotic masses of Iowa a continuance of the<br />
same devotion to the Federal flag, which was I<br />
always promptly extended to his predecessor.<br />
CALIFORNIA.<br />
Resolved, That in Andrew Johnson we recognise<br />
1 he worthy successor of Abraham Lincoln<br />
like him, the representative of our free <strong>and</strong> beneficent<br />
republican institutions ; <strong>and</strong> that to him<br />
j<br />
we transfer, with undoubting faith, the allegi- I<br />
ance of hope <strong>and</strong> love which we bear to the<br />
|<br />
beloved institutions of our country. That we<br />
approve the spirft of combined firmness <strong>and</strong><br />
clemency which has thus far characterized his<br />
administration. We indorse his declaration<br />
that " the restoration of peace <strong>and</strong> order cannot<br />
be entrusted to rebels <strong>and</strong> traitors who destroyed<br />
the peace <strong>and</strong> trampled down the order that had<br />
existed for more than half a century," <strong>and</strong> believe<br />
it to be the duty of all Union men to oppose the<br />
restoration of civil power in the rebellious States<br />
until the President <strong>and</strong> Congress are satisfied that<br />
it will be wielded by truly loyal majorities there-
;<br />
—<br />
—<br />
:<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBrXE ALMANAC Ft<br />
In. We h;ive the fullest confidence in the Administration<br />
ancient status in the federal Union of the sowisdom,<br />
of President Johnson, <strong>and</strong> in his called confederate States, subject such States to<br />
<strong>and</strong> judgment, <strong>and</strong> pledge such conditions as may place the peace, integrity<br />
patriotism,<br />
him our earnest support.<br />
J,'e«oh-e(/, That it is tlip duty <strong>and</strong> policy of the<br />
amendment<br />
<strong>and</strong> existence of the nation beyond the hazard<br />
of future distiurbance ; <strong>and</strong>, in all Its intelligent,<br />
State of California to adopt the of<br />
the Constitution of the Cnited States prohibiting<br />
involuntary servitude, except on conviction for<br />
crime throughout the United States.<br />
earnest efforts to secure this great end, the Union<br />
men of Nevada will support the Administration<br />
of Andrew Johnson.<br />
limolrefl. That, inasmuch as the right of suffrage<br />
is limited by the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of<br />
net'ada.<br />
Ji€.wh-e(J, That we indorse our National <strong>and</strong><br />
State Administration, conducted, as they have<br />
been, with patriotism, wisdom, <strong>and</strong> economy<br />
the State of Nevada to the loyal white man, v.e<br />
are, therefore, opposed to changing our organic<br />
<strong>and</strong> statutory law in this respect, <strong>and</strong> are in favor<br />
<strong>and</strong> will, in the future as in the past, give to of the Federal Government, in the reorganization<br />
both that support which they have so well of the State governments of the so-called seceded<br />
deserved at the h<strong>and</strong>s of the Union organization.<br />
States, limiting this right to the loyal white man,<br />
until time <strong>and</strong> experience shall demonstrate that<br />
liesolred, That there must be no imprudent it is impracticable to reorganize said State governments<br />
haste in admitting representatives from the conquered<br />
on such basis.<br />
rebel Sta,tes into the National Congress<br />
COLORADO.<br />
<strong>and</strong> we are inflexibly opposed to according these Bexolved, That slavery being the cause of the<br />
communities a position of equality in power rebellion, should perish with it, <strong>and</strong> the ratification<br />
<strong>and</strong> dignity, <strong>and</strong> participation in the administration<br />
of the constitutional amendment forever<br />
of the Federal Government with the loyal abolishing human bondage throughout the<br />
States, until most conclusive <strong>and</strong> unmistakable Union, becomes the imperative duty oif Colorado.<br />
proof has been furnished of profound contrition liexolreil, Thatv.-e pledge to the Administration<br />
for the past <strong>and</strong> devoted patriotism in the future.<br />
of Andrew Johnson our cordial <strong>and</strong> united<br />
support ; that we believe him to he governed by<br />
Resolved, That the Government of the United a broad <strong>and</strong> comprehensive statesmanship, <strong>and</strong>,<br />
States, alike by virtue of the Constitution <strong>and</strong> with the blessing of God, he will finish, triumphantly,<br />
under the laws of nations, as a victorious belligerent,<br />
the v.-ork commenced by his martyi-ed<br />
may, in consideration of the withdrawal predecessor.<br />
of its military power <strong>and</strong> the restoration to their<br />
IMPARTIAL SUFFEAGE.<br />
XtxMS in the Several States.<br />
We give below the laws of the several States<br />
of the Federal Union on the right of suffrage.<br />
It will be seen that only five States—Maine, Vermont,<br />
quired for office-holders, but these are abolished.<br />
New Hampshire never excluded colored men<br />
from voting or holding office. {Constitution of<br />
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode 1T92).<br />
Islaud—make no legal distinction among their<br />
VERMONT.<br />
citizens on the groimd of color. In New York, Every man 21 yeai-s of age, who has resided<br />
colored citizens to be voters, must be owners of<br />
a freehold worth $2.5t>. All the other ftates deny<br />
1 year in the State, <strong>and</strong> who will take an oath I<br />
to vote " so as in your conscience you shall judge<br />
the right of suffrage to the negro. Indians have will most conduce to the best good " of the State,<br />
a right of voting in the New Engl<strong>and</strong> States, in<br />
Michigan, Wisconsin, California, <strong>and</strong> Minnesota.<br />
may vote. {Comtitiiiion o/1793).<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
Chinamen are expressly excluded in California,<br />
Oregon, <strong>and</strong> Nevada. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin,<br />
<strong>The</strong> ballot belongs to every male citizen, 21<br />
years of age (except paupers <strong>and</strong> persons under<br />
Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas, <strong>and</strong> Illinois guardianship), who shall have paid any tax as-<br />
admit as voters those not yet citizens. A vote sessed within 2 years, or who shall be exempted<br />
to extend the right of suffrage to negroes, was<br />
taken in 1865, in Connecticut (Oct. 2), Colorado<br />
from taxation.<br />
vote, or is eligible<br />
But no person has the right to<br />
to ofiBce under the Constitution<br />
of this Commonwealth, who is not able to<br />
), (Sept Wisconsin (Nov. 7), <strong>and</strong> Minnesota<br />
(Nov. 7). All these four States declared against read the Constitution in the English language,<br />
negro suffrage.<br />
<strong>and</strong> write his name. But this provision does not<br />
MAINE,<br />
every<br />
apply to any person prevented<br />
from complying with<br />
by a physical<br />
requisitions,<br />
gives the ballot to male citizen of the disability its<br />
United States cf the age of 21 years <strong>and</strong> upward, nor to any persons who shall bo sixty years of<br />
excepting paupers, persons under guardianship, age or upward at the time this amendment<br />
<strong>and</strong> Indians not taxed, having resided in the<br />
State three monihs.—{.Comtitution of Oct. 29,<br />
shall take effect.<br />
O/1780).<br />
{Amendment to Constitution<br />
1819)<br />
nnODE ISLAND<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE,<br />
gives the right of suffrage<br />
gives the ballot to " every male inhabitant" of 1. To every male citizen, of full age, one year<br />
21 years, except paupers <strong>and</strong> persons excused in the State, six months in the town, owning real<br />
from paying taxes at their own request. Freehold<br />
estate worth $134, or renting $7 per annum. il<br />
2. To every native male citizen of full '| property qualificationi were formerly re-<br />
age,
)<br />
THE TRIBUNE AIMAKAC FOR 18C6. 47<br />
two j-«ars in the State, six months in the town, absence in the service of the United States—nor<br />
who is duly <strong>register</strong>ed, who has paid $1 tax, or in navigation—nor as a student in a seminary—<br />
done militia service witliin the year.—(Cwstt^M- nor in an asylum or prison. A registry law also<br />
Uo7i of 184U.)<br />
exists.<br />
CONNECTICUT<br />
gives the ballot to all persons, whether white or<br />
black, who were freemen at the adoption of her<br />
NEW JERSEY<br />
gives the ballot, by its Constitution of 1844, to<br />
" every white male citizen " of the United States,<br />
Constitution (1818), <strong>and</strong> subsequently to " every of full age, residing 1 year in the State <strong>and</strong> 5<br />
white male citizen of the United States," of full months in the county, except that no pauper,<br />
age, resident six months in the town, <strong>and</strong> owning<br />
idiot, insane person, or persons convicted of a<br />
a freehold of the yearly value of $7, or who crime which excludes him from being a witness,<br />
shall have performed militia dutj', paid a State shall vote.<br />
PEKNSYLVANLi<br />
tax, <strong>and</strong> sustained a good moral character<br />
within the year. This was amended in 1845 by gives a vote to " every white freeman," of full<br />
striking out the property <strong>and</strong> tax-pajing qualification,<br />
<strong>and</strong> fixing the residence at one year in<br />
age, who has resided 1 ,vear in the State <strong>and</strong> 10<br />
days in the election district, <strong>and</strong> has within 2<br />
the htate, <strong>and</strong> six months in the town. Only<br />
those negroes haie ^•oted in Connecticut who<br />
were admitted freedmen prior to 1S18.<br />
INDIANA<br />
gives the right of suffrage to " every white male<br />
citizen of the United States," of full age <strong>and</strong> 6<br />
months' residence in the State, <strong>and</strong> every white<br />
male of foreign birth <strong>and</strong> full age, who has resided<br />
1 year in the United f^tates, <strong>and</strong> 6 months<br />
preceding the election in the State, <strong>and</strong> who has<br />
declared his intention to become a citizen. No<br />
person shall lose his vote by absence in the<br />
sers-ice of the State or United States. " No<br />
negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage."<br />
ILLINOIS<br />
gives the vote to " every white male citizen" of<br />
full age, residing 1 year in the State, <strong>and</strong> " every<br />
white male inhabitant" who was a resident of<br />
the State at the adoption of this Constitution<br />
Like provisions to those of Indiana exist here,<br />
relative to persons in the service of the United<br />
8t&tes.—(Consmution of 1847.<br />
Mi.ssocr.i,<br />
by her Free State Constitution of 1S65, excludes<br />
the blacks from voting.<br />
MICHIGAN<br />
gives the ballot to every white male citizen, to<br />
every white male inhabitant residing in the State<br />
June 24th, 1885, <strong>and</strong> to every white male inhabitant<br />
residing in the State January 1st, 1850, who<br />
has declared his intention, etc., or who has resided<br />
2 i years in the State, <strong>and</strong> declared his<br />
intention, <strong>and</strong> to every civilized male Indian<br />
inhabitant, not a member of any tribe. But no<br />
person shall vote unless of full age, <strong>and</strong> a resident<br />
3 months in the State <strong>and</strong> days in the<br />
tovrn.—{Coiuiiitiitiun of 1850.)<br />
IOWA.<br />
Every " white male citizen " of U. S., of full<br />
age, resident 6 months in the State, 60 days in<br />
the county, has the right of voting.<br />
NEW YOKK<br />
admits to the suffrage " every male citizen" of<br />
full age, who shall have been ten days a citizen,<br />
1 year in the State, 4 months in the county, <strong>and</strong><br />
80 days in the district. But no man of color<br />
shall vote unless he has been 3 years a citizen of<br />
the State, <strong>and</strong> for one year the owner of a freehold<br />
worth $2511, over incumbrances, on which<br />
he shall have paid a tax, <strong>and</strong> he is to be subject<br />
to no direct tax unless he owns such freehold.<br />
Laws are authorized <strong>and</strong> have been passed, excluding<br />
from the suffrage, persons convicted of<br />
bribery, larceny, or infamous crime, also persons<br />
betting on the election. No person gains or<br />
loses a residence by reason of presence or<br />
years paid a tax, except that a once qualified<br />
voter returning into the State after an absence<br />
which disqualifies him from voting, regains his<br />
vote by a 6 months' residence, <strong>and</strong> except that<br />
white free citizens under 22 <strong>and</strong> over 21 vote<br />
without paying taxes.<br />
omo<br />
limits the elective franchise to "every white<br />
male citizen " of the United States, of full age,<br />
resident 1 year in the State. (Constitution of<br />
1851 ; But the courts of Ohio having held that<br />
every person of one-half white blood is a " white<br />
male citizen " within the Constitution <strong>and</strong> that<br />
the burden of proof is with the challenging party,<br />
to show that the person is more thap half black,<br />
which is impracticable ; we believe that in practice,<br />
negroes in Ohio vote without restriction.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
E^'ery male person of full age, resident 1<br />
year in the State <strong>and</strong> being either : 1. A white<br />
citizen of the United States. 2. A white alien<br />
who has declared his intention. 8. A person of<br />
Indian blood who has been declared a citizen by<br />
act of Congress. 4. Civilized persons of Indian<br />
descent not members of any tribe. In Nov. 18G5,<br />
a vote was taken on a proposed amendment to<br />
the State Constitution, to strike out the word<br />
"white" in the qualification of voters. <strong>The</strong><br />
amendment was rejects d by a majority of 8,059.<br />
CALIFORNIA.<br />
Every white male citizen of the United<br />
States (or of Mexico who shall have elected to<br />
become a citizen of the United States under<br />
treaty of Queretaro) of full age, resident six<br />
months in the State <strong>and</strong> thirty days in the<br />
district. <strong>The</strong> Legislature lias power to extend<br />
the right to Indians <strong>and</strong> their descendants.<br />
MLNNEEOTA.<br />
Every male person of full age, resident 1<br />
year in the United States <strong>and</strong> 4 months in the<br />
State, <strong>and</strong> being either : 1. A white citizen of<br />
the United States. 2. A white alien who has<br />
declared his intention. 3. Civilized persons of<br />
mixed white <strong>and</strong> Indian biood. 4. Civilized<br />
Indians certified by a district court to be fit for<br />
citizenship. In Nov. 1865 a vote was taken on a<br />
proposed amendment to the State Constitution to<br />
strike out the word white in the qualification of<br />
voters. <strong>The</strong> amendment was rejected by a majority<br />
of about 2,000.<br />
OREGON.<br />
Every white male citizen of full age, fi months<br />
a resident in the State, <strong>and</strong> every white male<br />
alien, of full age, resident in the United States 1<br />
year, who has declared bis intention, may<br />
vote, but " no negro, Chinaman, or mulatto."
gives the ballot to every whife male adult resn<br />
dent 6 months in the State <strong>and</strong> SO dnys in the<br />
town, who is either a citizen or has declared his<br />
Intention.<br />
XVE.ST VirCINIA.<br />
Every white male citizen (except minors,<br />
limaticg <strong>and</strong> felons), resident 1 year in the State<br />
<strong>and</strong> 30 days in the county.<br />
KEVADA.<br />
<strong>The</strong> law on the right of sufTrage is similar to<br />
that of Oregon.<br />
COLORADO<br />
gives the ballot to every white male citizen of<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
lull age.<br />
BELAWAnE<br />
by her Constitution as revised in 1831, Art. 4,<br />
Sec. 1, gives the elective franchise to every<br />
free white male citizen of the age of 23 years<br />
who has resided 1 year in the State <strong>and</strong> the 1 'st<br />
month thereof in the county, <strong>and</strong> who has within<br />
2 years paid a county tax, assessed at least 6<br />
months before the election; every free white<br />
male citizen over 21 <strong>and</strong> under 22 may vote<br />
without paying any tax. Idiots, insane persons,<br />
paupers, <strong>and</strong> felons are excluded from voting,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Legislature may impose forfeiture of<br />
the right of suffrage as a punishment for crime.<br />
MARYLAND,<br />
by her Constitution, adopted in 1851, Art. 1,<br />
Sec. 1, allows "every free white male person of<br />
21 years of 'age, or upward," who has resided 1<br />
year in the State, C months in the county, <strong>and</strong> is<br />
a citizen of the United States, to vote in the<br />
election district in which he resides, but no<br />
adult convic'.ed of an infamous crirae unless<br />
pardoned, <strong>and</strong> no lunatic or person non compos<br />
mentis shall vote.<br />
; VrPfilNIA,<br />
by her old Constitution of 1851, admitted to<br />
vote "every white male citizen of Virginia of<br />
21 years, who has resided 2 years in the State<br />
<strong>and</strong> 12 months in the county, except persons<br />
of unsound mind, paupers, non-commissioned<br />
otncers, soldiers, seamen, or marines in the<br />
United States service, or persons convicted of<br />
bribery, or some infamous offence; persons in<br />
the military <strong>and</strong> naval United States' service<br />
not to be deemed residents by virtue of being<br />
stationed therein."<br />
NOnxn CAROLINA.<br />
By the Constitution, as amended in 1835, all<br />
freemen 21 years of age, living 12 months in the<br />
State, <strong>and</strong> owning a freehold of fifty acres for six<br />
months, should vote, except that<br />
" No free negro, free mulatto, or free person<br />
of mixed blood, descended from negro ancestors<br />
to the fourth generation Inclusive (though<br />
one ancestor of each generation may have been<br />
a white person), shall vote for members of the<br />
Senate or House of Commons."<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA,<br />
by her new Constitution of 1SC5, gives the right<br />
of voting to every person who has the following<br />
qualiftcations : He shall be a free white man<br />
who has attained the age of twenty-one years,<br />
<strong>and</strong> is not a pauper, nor a non-commissioned<br />
odicar or private soldier of the army, nor a seaman<br />
or a marine of the navy of the United<br />
State?. lie shall, for two years preceding the<br />
•lection, have been a citizen of the State, or, for<br />
|<br />
the same period, an emigrant from Europe, who<br />
has declared his intention to become a citiien of<br />
the United states. He shall have resided in the<br />
State at least two years preceding the election,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for the last si.x mouths in the district.<br />
GEORGIA,<br />
by her new Constitution, adopted in 1865, declares<br />
that "the electors of the General Assembly<br />
shall be free white male citizens of the<br />
State, <strong>and</strong> shall have attained the age of twentyone<br />
j'ears, <strong>and</strong> shall have paid all taxes which<br />
may have been required of them, <strong>and</strong> which<br />
they have had an opportunity of paying agreeable<br />
to law, for the year preceding the election,<br />
shall be citizens of the United States ; <strong>and</strong> shall<br />
have resided six months either in the district<br />
or county, <strong>and</strong> two years within the State.<br />
KESTrCKY,<br />
by her Constitution, adopted in 1850, malces<br />
" every white male citizen of the age of twentyone<br />
years," who has resided two years in the<br />
State, one year in the county, <strong>and</strong> sixty days ju<br />
the precinct, a voter.<br />
TENNESSEE,<br />
by her former Constitution, adopted in IS.%<br />
gave the elective franchise to every free white<br />
man of the age of twenty-one years, being a citizen<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> for six months a<br />
resident of the county<br />
;<br />
provided, that all persons<br />
of color who are competent witnesses in a<br />
court of justice against a white man may also<br />
vote.<br />
LOUISIANA,<br />
by the old Constitution of .Tuly Slst, 1852, gave<br />
the ballot to every free white male who has attained<br />
the age of tv.enty-one years, <strong>and</strong> has<br />
resided twelve months in the State, <strong>and</strong> six<br />
months in the parish.<br />
MissisGirrr<br />
makes every free white male person of twentyone<br />
years of age, who shall be a citizen of the<br />
United States, who has resided one year in the<br />
State, <strong>and</strong> four months in the county, a qualified<br />
elector.<br />
ALABAMA<br />
is the same as Mississippi, with the substitution<br />
of three months' residence in the county.<br />
FLORIDA<br />
limits the suffrage to " every free white male<br />
j<br />
person " of twenty-one of age, a citizen of the<br />
United States, two years a resident of the State,<br />
<strong>and</strong> six months of the county, duly enrolled in<br />
,<br />
the militia, <strong>and</strong> duly <strong>register</strong>ed ;<br />
provided, that<br />
no soldier or seaman quartered therein shall be<br />
I<br />
deemed a resident, <strong>and</strong> the Legislature may exclude<br />
from voting for crime<br />
ARKANSAS<br />
makes every free white male citizen of the United<br />
States, twenty-one years of age, who suall have<br />
resided six months in the State, a qualified voter<br />
in the district where he resides, except that no<br />
soldier, seaman, or marine in<br />
service can vote in the State.<br />
,he United States'<br />
TEXAS.<br />
gives the vote to " every free male- person " who<br />
shall have attained the age of twenty-one years,<br />
a citizen of the United States or of the Republic<br />
of Texas, one year a resident of the State, <strong>and</strong><br />
six months of the county (Indians nnt taxed,<br />
Africans <strong>and</strong> tlie descendeuts of Africans excepted).
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
PRESIDENT IIXCOLN'S<br />
SECOND INAUGMAL ADDRESS.<br />
PELtOW-ConvTRTJfEK :' At this second appearing<br />
to take the oath of the Presidential oflice,<br />
there is less occasion for an extended address<br />
than there was at the first. <strong>The</strong>n a statement,<br />
somewhat in detail, of a course to be pursued<br />
seemed very fitting <strong>and</strong> proper. Now, at the<br />
expiration of four years, during which public<br />
declarations have been constantly called forth<br />
on every point <strong>and</strong> phase of the great contest<br />
which still absorbs the attention <strong>and</strong> engrosses<br />
the energies of the nation, little that is new could<br />
be presented.<br />
<strong>The</strong> progress of our arms, upon which all else<br />
chiefly depends, is as well known to the public<br />
as to myself, <strong>and</strong> it is, I trust, reasonably satisfactory<br />
<strong>and</strong> encouragingto all. ATith high hope<br />
for the future, no prediction with regardto it is<br />
ventured.<br />
On the ccca?ion corresponding to this, four<br />
years ago, all thoughts were anxiously directed<br />
March 4, 18C5.<br />
to an impending civil war. All dreaded it ; all<br />
sought to avcid it. 'While the inaugural address<br />
was being delivered from (his place, devoted altogether<br />
to saving the Union without war, insurgent<br />
as the woe due to those by whom the olTcnce<br />
came, shall we discern therein any departure<br />
agents were in (he city seeking to destroy from those divine attributes which the believers<br />
it without war—seeking to dissolve the Union in a living God always ascribe to him? Foccly<br />
<strong>and</strong> divide the effects by negotiation. Both do we hope, fervently do we pray, that this<br />
parties deprecated war, but one of them would<br />
make war raiher than let the nation survive<br />
mighty scourge of war may soon pa? s away. Tct,<br />
if God wills that it continue until all the wealth<br />
<strong>and</strong> the ether world accept war rather than let piled by the bondman's two hundred <strong>and</strong> fifty<br />
it perish, <strong>and</strong> the war came.<br />
years of unrequited toil shall be funk, <strong>and</strong> until<br />
One-eighth of the whole population were colored<br />
every drop of blood drawn with the lash, shall<br />
slaves, not distributed generally over the be paid with another drawn by the sword as<br />
Union, but localized in the Southern part of it.<br />
;<br />
was said three thous<strong>and</strong> years ago, so still it<br />
<strong>The</strong>se slaves constituted a peculiar <strong>and</strong> powerful<br />
must be said, "<strong>The</strong> judgments of the Lord are<br />
interest. All knew that this interest<br />
was<br />
somehow the cause of the war To strengthen,<br />
perpetuate, <strong>and</strong> extend this interest, was ths<br />
object for which the insurgents would rend the<br />
Union even by war, while the Government<br />
claimed no right to do more than to restrict the<br />
territorial enlargement of it.<br />
Neither party expected for the war the magnitude<br />
or the duration which it has already attained.<br />
Neither anticipated that the cause of<br />
the conflict might cease with, or even before the<br />
conflict itself should cease. Each looked for an<br />
easier triumph, <strong>and</strong> a result less fundamental<br />
<strong>and</strong> astounding.<br />
Both read the same Eiblc, <strong>and</strong> pray to the<br />
same God ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> each invokes his aid against the<br />
other. It may seem strange that any men should<br />
dare to ask a just God's assistance in wringing<br />
their bread from the sweat of other men's faces ;<br />
but let us judge not, thatwe be not judged. <strong>The</strong><br />
prayers of both could not be answered. That of<br />
neither has been answered fully. <strong>The</strong> Almighty<br />
has his own purposes. "Woe unto the world<br />
becatise of offences, for it must needs be that<br />
offences come ; but woe to that man by whom the<br />
offence ccmefh." If we shallsuppoEe thatAmerican<br />
slavery is one of these offences, which, in<br />
the provid->nce of God, must needs come, but<br />
which, having continued through his appointed<br />
time, he now wills to remove, <strong>and</strong> (hat ho<br />
gives to both North <strong>and</strong> South (his terrible war<br />
true <strong>and</strong> righteous altogether."<br />
With malice toward none, with charity to all,<br />
with firmness in the right, as God giv^ us to see<br />
the right, let us strive en to finish the work we<br />
are in ; to bind v.p the nation's wounds ;<br />
to care<br />
for him who shall have borne the battle, <strong>and</strong> for<br />
his widow <strong>and</strong> his orphans ; to do all which may<br />
achieve <strong>and</strong> cherish a just <strong>and</strong> a lasting peace<br />
among ourselves <strong>and</strong> with all nations.<br />
PRESIDENT JOHNSON ON_THE NEGRO QUESTION.<br />
From, the Message of Deceiriber 4, ISO."}.<br />
<strong>The</strong> relations of the general Government toward<br />
the four millions of inhabitants whom the<br />
war has called into freedom, have engaged my<br />
most serious consideration. On the propriety of<br />
attempting to make thefreedmen electors by the<br />
proclamation of the Executive, I took, for my<br />
counsel, the Constitution itself, the interpretation<br />
of that instrument by its authors <strong>and</strong> their<br />
cotemporaries, <strong>and</strong> recent legislation by Congress.<br />
When, at the first movement toward indcpendeice,<br />
the Congress of the United States<br />
instructed the several States to institute governments<br />
of their own, they left each State to decide<br />
for itself the conditions" for the enjoyment of the<br />
elective franchise. During the period of the<br />
Confederacy, there continued to exist a very<br />
great diversity in the qualifications of electors<br />
in the several States ; <strong>and</strong> even within a State a<br />
distinction of qualiOcations prevailed with regard<br />
to the officers who were to be chosen. <strong>The</strong><br />
Constitution of the United States recognizes these<br />
diversities when it enjoins that, in the choice of<br />
Members of the House of Representatives cf the<br />
United States, "the electors in each State shall<br />
have the qualifications reqnisite for the t lectors<br />
of the most numerous branch of the Stite Legislature."<br />
After the formation of the Constitution,<br />
it remained, as before, the uniforra usage for<br />
each State to enlarge the body of its electors according<br />
to its own judgment; <strong>and</strong>, under this<br />
system, one State after another hrx proceeded<br />
to increase the number of itr, cJcctcn;. ;;ntil now
:<br />
j<br />
j<br />
j<br />
! side<br />
:<br />
50 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1806.<br />
universal suffrage, or something very near it, is<br />
the general rule. Po fixed was this reservation<br />
of power in the habits of the people, <strong>and</strong> so unquestioned<br />
has been the interpretation of the<br />
Constitution, that, during the civil war, the late<br />
President never harbored the purpose—certainly<br />
never avowed the purpose—of disregarding<br />
it ; <strong>and</strong> in the acts of Congress during that period,<br />
nothing can be found which, during the continuance<br />
of hostilities, much less after their close,<br />
would have sanctioned any departure, by the<br />
Executive, from a policy which has so uniformly<br />
obtained. Moreover, a concession of the elective<br />
franchise to the freedmen, by act of the President<br />
of the United States, must have been extended<br />
to all colored men, wherever found, <strong>and</strong> so must<br />
have established a change of suffrage in the<br />
Northern, Middle, <strong>and</strong> AVestem States, not less<br />
than in the Southern <strong>and</strong> South-western. Such<br />
an act would have created a new class of vbters,<br />
<strong>and</strong> would have been an assumption of power by<br />
the I'resident which nothing in the Constitution<br />
or laws of the United States would have warranted.<br />
On the other h<strong>and</strong>, every danger of conflict is<br />
avoided when the settlement of the question is<br />
referred to the several States. <strong>The</strong>y can, each<br />
for itself, decide on the measure ; <strong>and</strong> whether it<br />
is to be adopted at once <strong>and</strong> absolutely, or introduced<br />
gradually <strong>and</strong> with conditions. In my<br />
judgment, the freedmen, if they show patience<br />
<strong>and</strong> manly virtues, will sooner obtain a participation<br />
in the elective franchise through the States<br />
than through the general Government, even if it<br />
had power to intervene. AVhen the tumult of<br />
emotions that have been raised by the suddenness<br />
of the social change shall have subsided, it<br />
may prove that they will receive the kindliest<br />
usage from some of those on whom they have<br />
heretofore most closely depended.<br />
But while I have nodoubt that now, after the<br />
close of the war, it is not competent for the General<br />
Govejnment to extend the elective franchise<br />
in the several States, it is equally clear that good<br />
faith requires the security of the freedmen in<br />
their liberty <strong>and</strong> their property, their right to<br />
labor, <strong>and</strong> their right to claim the just return of<br />
their labor. I cannot too strongly urge a dispassionate<br />
treatment of this subject, which should<br />
be carefully kept aloof from all party strife. AYe<br />
must equally avoid hasty assumptions of any<br />
natural impossibility for the two races to live<br />
by side, in a state of mutual benefit <strong>and</strong><br />
good will. <strong>The</strong> experiment involves us in no<br />
inconsistency, let us, then, go <strong>and</strong> make that<br />
experiment in good faith, <strong>and</strong> not be too ea?ily<br />
disheartened. <strong>The</strong> country is in need of labor,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the freedmen are in need of employment,<br />
culture, <strong>and</strong> protection. While their right of<br />
voluntary migration <strong>and</strong> expatriation is not to<br />
be questioned, I would not advise their forced<br />
removal <strong>and</strong> colonization. Let us rather encourage<br />
them to honorable <strong>and</strong> useful industry,<br />
where it may be beneficial to tberasclves <strong>and</strong> to<br />
the country ; <strong>and</strong>, instead of hasty anticipations<br />
of the certainty of failure, let there be nothing<br />
wanting to the fair trial of the experiment. <strong>The</strong><br />
change in their condition is the substitution of<br />
labor by contract for the status of Slavery. <strong>The</strong><br />
freedman cannot fairly be accused of unwillingness<br />
to work, so long as a doubt remains about<br />
his freedom of choice in bis pursuits, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
certainty of his recovering his stipulated wages.<br />
In this the interests of the employer <strong>and</strong> t)ie<br />
employed coincide. <strong>The</strong> employer desires in<br />
his workmen spirit <strong>and</strong> alacrity, <strong>and</strong> these can be<br />
permanently secured in no other vi ay. And if<br />
one ought to be able to enforce the contract, so<br />
ought the other. <strong>The</strong> public interest will be<br />
best promoted if the several States will provide<br />
adequate protection <strong>and</strong> remedies for the freedmen.<br />
UntU this is in some way accomplished,<br />
there is no chance for the advantageous use of<br />
their labor ; <strong>and</strong> the blame of ill-success will j.ot<br />
rest on them.<br />
I know that sincere philanthropy is earnest<br />
for the immediate realization of its remotest<br />
aims ; but time is always an element in reform.<br />
It is one of the greatest acts on record to have<br />
brought four millions of people into freedom.<br />
<strong>The</strong> career of free industry must be fairly opened<br />
to them ; <strong>and</strong> then their future prosperit.v <strong>and</strong><br />
condition must, after all, rest mainly on themselves.<br />
If they fail, <strong>and</strong> bo perish awa.v, let us<br />
be careful that the failure shall not be attributable<br />
to any denial of justice. In all that relates<br />
to the destiny of the freedmen, we need not be<br />
too anxious to read the future ; many incidents<br />
which, from a speculative point of view, might<br />
raise alarm, will quietly settle themselves.<br />
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.<br />
Article V. of the Constitution of the United<br />
States clearly <strong>and</strong> distinctly sets forth the mode<br />
<strong>and</strong> manner" in which that instrument may be<br />
amended, as follows<br />
" <strong>The</strong> Congress, whenever two-thirds of both<br />
Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose<br />
amendments to this Constitution, or, on the application<br />
of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the<br />
several States, shall call a convention for pro-<br />
posing amendments, which in either case, shall<br />
be valid to all intents <strong>and</strong> purposes, as part of<br />
|<br />
this Constitution, when ratified by the Legisla-<br />
1<br />
tures of three-fourths of the several States, or by<br />
conventions in three-foiirths thereof, as the one<br />
or the other mode of ratification may be proposed<br />
by the Congress."<br />
In accordance with this article<br />
of the Consti-<br />
I<br />
tution, the following resolution was proposed in<br />
the Senate, on February 1, 1S04:<br />
Sesolvedy By the Senate <strong>and</strong> House of Representatives<br />
of the United States of America, in<br />
Congress assembled, two-thirds of the House<br />
concurring, that the following article be proposed<br />
to the Legislatures of the several States,<br />
as an amendment to the Constitution of the<br />
United States, which, when ratified by threefourths<br />
of said Legislatures, shall be valid to all<br />
intents <strong>and</strong> purposes, as a part of the said Constitution,<br />
namel.v<br />
Art. XHI. 1st. Neither slavery nor involuntary<br />
servitude, except as a punishment for crime<br />
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,<br />
shall exist within the L'nited States, or any<br />
place subject to their jurisdiction.
Richardson<br />
:<br />
. . Mich<br />
Patterson<br />
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce<br />
this bv appropriate legislation.<br />
After a lengthr debate, the resolution came<br />
to a vote, on Friday, April 8, 1864, <strong>and</strong> was<br />
adopted by a vote of 38 to 6, as foUows :<br />
TEAS.*<br />
Anthony E. I Howe .Wis<br />
Brown Mo ^Jofingan Md<br />
Ch<strong>and</strong>ler Mich Lane Ind<br />
Clark N HiLane Kansas<br />
Collamer VtlMorgan NY<br />
Conness CaljMorrill Me<br />
Cowan PaUVe*jni?A Oregon<br />
Dixon Conn Pomeroy Kansas<br />
Doolittle Wis|Ramsey Minn<br />
Fessenden Me Sherman Ohio<br />
Foot VtlSprague R I<br />
ConnlSumner Mass<br />
Foster<br />
Grimes Iowa Ten Eyck N J<br />
Hale N HjTrumbuU Ill<br />
Harding Oregon Van Winkle WVa<br />
Harlan Iowa "Wade Ohio<br />
Harris N Y Wilkinson Minn<br />
Henderson Me W'illey W Va<br />
Howard MichlWilson Mass<br />
Bams<br />
NATS.<br />
Ky, Poicell Ey<br />
Hendricks \-ad.\Riddle Del<br />
McDoiigall C&\ Sauhhiiry Del<br />
I<br />
KOT VOTIKG.<br />
Bowden Va Hicks JId<br />
Buckalew Pa Ill<br />
Carlile Va; Wright N J<br />
* Unionists in Roman. Opposition in Italics.<br />
For the amendment: Unionists, 36; Opposition,<br />
2 ; total, 38. Against the amendment, 6,<br />
all Opposition. Not voting, Opposition, 5<br />
Unionist, 1 total, 6.<br />
;<br />
On Wednesday, June 15, 1864, the proposed<br />
amendment was reported to the House of Kepregentatives.<br />
Several amendments having been<br />
disposed of, the joint resolution adopted liy the<br />
Senate was put to vote, which resulted as<br />
follows<br />
. „„ . ,<br />
Yeas, 95; noes, 66; not voting, 22; required<br />
two-thirds, 122 <strong>The</strong> resolution, therefore, was<br />
lost Bailey, Pa. Griswold <strong>and</strong> Odell, N. \. ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> Wheeler, AVis. ; were the only members of<br />
the Opnosition who voted with the majority.<br />
<strong>The</strong> 'joint resolution again came before the<br />
House on December 15th, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio,<br />
giving notice that he would call up the resolution<br />
<strong>and</strong> dem<strong>and</strong> a vote on the ensuing M onday. <strong>The</strong><br />
debate did actually begin on Jan. 6th,lS6.5,<strong>and</strong><br />
continued to January 12th, when its further consideration<br />
was postponed for two weeks. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
were again called up on January 31st, <strong>and</strong><br />
adopted by the following vote<br />
TEAS.<br />
Alley Mass Beaman Mich<br />
Allison Iowa Blaine Me<br />
Ames Mass Blair W Va<br />
Anderson Ky Blow Mo<br />
Arnold HI Boutwell Mass<br />
Ashley Ohio Boyd Mo<br />
Bailey Pa Br<strong>and</strong>agee Conn<br />
Baldwin, J . C. M ich Broomall Pa<br />
. .<br />
Baldwin, J. D Mass Brown .. W\a<br />
B-xter VtClark, A. W NY<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866. 51<br />
Clarke, Freeman. . .N YjMiller NY<br />
Cobb Wis Moorhead Pa<br />
Coffroth PalMorriU Vt<br />
Colfax IndiMorris NY<br />
Cole CalMyers, A Pa<br />
Creswell Md Myers, L Pa<br />
Davis, H. W m\heUon, N Y<br />
Davis, T. T N Y Norton Ill<br />
Dawes lA&i% Odell NY<br />
\<br />
Deming Conn; O'Neill, C Pa<br />
Dixon RI Orth Ind<br />
Donnelly Minn N H<br />
Driggs Mich Perham Me<br />
Dumont Ind Pike<br />
Eckley Ohio, Pomeroy<br />
Me<br />
NY<br />
MassiPrice Iowa<br />
Elliot<br />
English Conn'Badford N Y<br />
Farnsworth Ill Puin-all Ky<br />
Frank NY'Rice, A. H Mass<br />
Ganson N Y' Rice, J. H Me<br />
Garfield.. OhioiRoUins, E. H N H<br />
Gooch 'i,\a.ss\IioUivs, J. S Mo<br />
Grinnell lowa'Schenck Ohio<br />
Grimcold N Y|ScIiofield Pa<br />
Hale Pa Shannon Cal<br />
Herrick N v'sioan Wis<br />
Higby Cal Smith Ky<br />
Hooper STass Smithers Del<br />
Y* Hotchkiss N Spaulding Ohio<br />
Hubbard, A. W. . .Iowa Starr N J<br />
Hubbard, J. H. . . .Couu Steele NY<br />
Hurlburd NY' Stevens Pa<br />
Hutchim Ohio Thayer Pa<br />
Ingersoll Ill Thomas Md<br />
Jenckes R I Tracy Pa<br />
Julian Ind Upson Mich<br />
Kasson<br />
Iowa Van Valkenburg ..NY<br />
Kellev Pa Washburae Ill<br />
Kellogg, F. W. . A\ aFhlnime Mass<br />
Kelloge, NY Webster - Md<br />
King r Mo, Wbaley W Va<br />
Knox Mo ^y;,eeler Wis<br />
Littlejohn N Y'W'illiams Pa<br />
Loan Mo Wilder Kansas<br />
Longyear Mich Wilson Iowa<br />
Marv'in N Y Windom Minn<br />
McA lliKter Pa Wood bridge Vt<br />
McBride Oregon |Worthington Nev<br />
McClurg Mo: Yeaman Ky<br />
Mclndoe<br />
WisI<br />
NAYS.<br />
Allen, J.C Ill Harris, B. G Md<br />
AUen, W.J. Ill Harris, CM Ill<br />
Ancona Pa Holman Ind<br />
Bliss Ohio Johnson, P Pa<br />
Brooks NY Johnson, W. Ohio<br />
Brotcii, J. S Wis Kalbfleisch NY'<br />
Chanter N Y'Kernan NY<br />
Clay K y .ffjiapp Ill<br />
Cox Ohio Laic Ind<br />
Cravens Ind Long , Ohio<br />
Dawson Pa Mallory Ky<br />
Dermison Pa.'3filler, W.H Pa<br />
Edeti Ill iforris, J. li Ohio<br />
Edgerton Ind Morrison Ill<br />
Eldridge yi\% NohU Ohio<br />
Finch Ohio O'Keill, J. Ohio<br />
Grider Kv Pendleton Ohio<br />
Hall t>\o' Perry N J<br />
Harding Ky\Pruyn NY<br />
Harrington .Ind li<strong>and</strong>all, & J. Pa
I<br />
:<br />
:<br />
..<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S65.<br />
Robinson<br />
Ill Totnifend. . .NY the newspapers authorized to promulgate the<br />
Kosfi<br />
Ill Wadtnrorth . ..Kv laws, with his certiticate, specifying the states<br />
Scott<br />
Mo Ward<br />
.N Y by which the same may have been adopted, <strong>and</strong><br />
Steele, W. G N J White, C.A.. .Ohio that the same has become valid, to all intents<br />
Stile.'i<br />
Pa White, J. W.. .Ohio <strong>and</strong> purposes, as a part of the Constitution of<br />
Strovse<br />
Pa Win field .... .NY the United rotates."<br />
fStuart<br />
Ill Wood, Ben. . .NY On Dec. IS, 1SC.5, Secretary Seward officially<br />
Sweat<br />
Me Wood, F NY announced to the country the ratification of the<br />
KOT TOTING.<br />
Amendment, as follows :<br />
Lrtzear<br />
Pa McKinneni Ohio To all to whom these presents may come,<br />
/.« Blond Ohio Middleto'n.. NJ G'reetinf/ ;<br />
Marcy<br />
N H Rogers<br />
N J Know ye, That, whereas the Congress of the<br />
McDowell Ind Voorhees<br />
Ind United States, on the 1st of Febmarv last, passed<br />
For the Amendment Unionists, 103 ; Opposi a resolution, which is in the words following,<br />
lion, 16 ; total, 119. Against the Amendment, namely<br />
66,<br />
all Opposition. ^ ot voting, 8 " all Opposition. A resolution submitting to the Legislatures<br />
<strong>The</strong> amendment was now sent by the Secretary<br />
of State to the Governors of the several Constitution of the United States."<br />
of the several States a proposition to amend the<br />
''Resolved, By the .>-enate <strong>and</strong> nouse of<br />
Representatives of the United States of America<br />
States_ for ratification by" the legislatures; a<br />
majority vote in three-fourths being required to<br />
make it a law of the l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following table shows the Legislature of<br />
which States ratified the Amendment up to December<br />
2i 1, 1865:<br />
State. 7-»»€,*lS63.| State. Time, iflG5.<br />
Illinois Feb. 1 Louisiana Feb. 17<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> Feb. 2 Wisconsin Feb. 21<br />
Michigan Feb. 2 Missouri Fe'o. %i<br />
New York Feb. 3 Vermont Mar. 9<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> Feb. 3 Tennessee April 5<br />
Massachusetts. . .Feb. 31 Arkansas April —<br />
.Feb. 3 Connecticut May 4<br />
Pennsylvania .<br />
West Virginia . . .Feb. 3 N. Hampshire. .June 30<br />
ATsine Feb. 7[!routh Carolina.. Nov 13<br />
Ohio Feb. S'North Carolina . . Dec. 1<br />
Kansas Feb. 8; Alabama Dec. 2<br />
Minnesota Feb. 8 Georgia Dec. 6<br />
Virginia Feb. 9 Oregon Dec. 11<br />
Indiana Feb. 1.5 California Dec. 18<br />
Nevada Feb. 16;<br />
Th'^ Legiflafores of the following States declined<br />
to ratify the Amendment<br />
Delaware Feb. 8 I New Jersey Mar. 1<br />
Kentucky Feb. 23 |<br />
<strong>The</strong>re has been a considerable variety of<br />
opinion as to what constitutes the three-fourths<br />
majority of the States required to make the<br />
Amendment the law of the l<strong>and</strong>. Prominent<br />
members of Congress are known to hold the<br />
opinion that the Rebel States, by their rebellion,<br />
have taken themselves out of the Union, <strong>and</strong><br />
that they have forfeited their rights as States.<br />
Others, while not indorsing the State suicide<br />
theory, deny to some or all of the bodies which<br />
have acted as Legislatures of the Rebel States<br />
the character of lawful Legislatures.<br />
If both the late Rebel States <strong>and</strong> their I.eeislatures<br />
are fully recognized, the number<br />
of States was, in December, 186.5, .<br />
86, <strong>and</strong><br />
the requisite three-fourths majority 27. 1 lis<br />
number was, therefore, reached when i;:eorgi.i<br />
ratified the Amendmeut. According to an act<br />
of ( ongress of 1818, it is the duty of the Secretory<br />
of - tate, after receiving ofl'icial notice of<br />
the adoption of a Constitutional Amendment, according<br />
to the provisions of the Constitution,<br />
"to cause the Amendment to be published in<br />
In ca'es where the two branches of a Leeislature<br />
ratilied or rejected the Amendment on two<br />
different days, the date placed after the name of<br />
the State indicates the latter of these days.<br />
in Congress assembled, two-thirds of both<br />
Houses concuning, that the following article be<br />
proposed to the Legislatures of the several<br />
States as an Amendment to the Constitution of<br />
the United .-tates, which, when ratified by threefourths<br />
of said Legislatures, shall be valid to all<br />
intents <strong>and</strong> purposes as a part of said Constitution,<br />
namelv:<br />
" ' Article Xin.<br />
"<br />
'<br />
Section 1. Neither Slavery nor involuntary<br />
servitude, except as a punishment for crime,<br />
whereof the party shall have been duly convicted,<br />
shall e.xist within the United States, or any<br />
place subject to their jurisdiction.<br />
" '<br />
Section 9. Congress shall have power to enforce<br />
this article by appropriate legislation.'<br />
And "<br />
wherea-i. It appears from official documents<br />
on file in this Department, thnt the<br />
Amendment to the Constitution of the United<br />
States proposed as aforesaid, has been ratilied<br />
by the Legislatures of the States of Illinois,<br />
Khode Isl<strong>and</strong>, Michigan, Maryl<strong>and</strong>, New York,'<br />
West Virginia, Maine, Kansas, Massachusetts,<br />
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ohio, Missouri, Nevada,<br />
Indiana, Louisiana, Minnesota, AVisconsin, Vermont,<br />
Tennessee, Arkansas, Connecticut, New<br />
Hampshire, South Carolina, Alabama, North<br />
Carolina, <strong>and</strong> Georgia, in all 27 States.<br />
And whereas. <strong>The</strong> whole number of States in<br />
the United States is 86.<br />
And whereas. <strong>The</strong> before specially named<br />
States, whose Legislatures have ratified the said<br />
proposed Amendment, constitute three-fourths<br />
of the whole number of ttates in the United<br />
States;<br />
Now, therefore, be it known thst I, William<br />
n. Seward, Secretary of State of the United<br />
States, by virtue <strong>and</strong> In pursuance of the second<br />
section of the act of Congress, approved the 20th<br />
of April, 1818, entitled "x\n Act to provide for<br />
the publication of the laws of the United ^tDtes,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for other purpo.^es," do hereby certify that<br />
the Amendment aforesaid has become valid to<br />
all intents <strong>and</strong> purposes as a part of the Constitution<br />
of the United States.<br />
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my<br />
h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> caused the seal of the Department o"f<br />
fctate to-be afB.xed.<br />
Done at the City of Washington, this ISth day<br />
of December, in the year of our Lord ISfio, anil<br />
of the Independence of the United States of<br />
America the POth.<br />
W.M. II.<br />
SK-W.1RD, Secretary cf State.
Countien.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALJIANAC FOR l&CO.<br />
ELECTION RETURNS<br />
BY STATES, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
Gov'NOB, 1865. Pkks. '64. PsES. '60.<br />
Union. Dem. Uii. Dem. Hep.Vem.<br />
Addison ...
I<br />
I<br />
;<br />
;<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
Total .10619 80331 Total 8566 4349<br />
Henry CDemins; overl Augustus Br<strong>and</strong>agee<br />
: iUtcheU.2,586 scatter- rOver Allen, 4,217.<br />
ing,308.<br />
il. Warnpr.P.UFse'l.l IV. Hubbni-.I.Tnyl.T.<br />
Middlesex . . .3003<br />
New Haven. .8233<br />
2278 Fairfield 6862<br />
7243 Litchfield ... .4885<br />
5334<br />
3778<br />
Total 11236 952li Total 11747 9112<br />
S. L. Warner over John H. Hubbard<br />
Eussell, 1,715 scatter- over Taylor, 2,635.<br />
ing 6.<br />
LEGisL-VTrKE, 1865. Senate. Home. Joint Bal.<br />
TJniouists 21 161 182<br />
Democrats 76 76<br />
Union majority. 21<br />
RHODE ISLAND.<br />
According to the statement of the Town Clerk<br />
of Colchester, New London County, there l8,<br />
however, an error In the otflcial table, of the<br />
Gov'NOK,1865. Phbs. '61. Pr.BS.'60.<br />
Counties.<br />
vote by towns, the vote of Colchester being<br />
Union. Scat^g.Un.Dem. Vn. Dem.<br />
iinmo. Lini-.Mc-!.-! Lm .ti.br- 9<br />
780 667 462<br />
stated to be—Yes 136, No 79, while the trne<br />
irlstol 565 5.. 419..<br />
figures were Yes 13G, No 179. This would add<br />
IW to the published total vote <strong>and</strong> 1o the malority<br />
:ent 781 81.. 1865 815.. 1246 657<br />
1610 879<br />
against the Amendment, making the for-<br />
Providence 5668 553.<br />
T202 4875<br />
mer (30,716, <strong>and</strong> the latter G,»T2.<br />
Washington 1629 77. 1622 93 ii.Tl.. (J-i.Si Hi.lM<br />
In 186.5, total vote for Governor, 91,318. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
H. Bullock over Darius N. Couch, 43,667<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bullock over all, 48,500. In 1864,<br />
whole vote for Governor, 174,171: John A. Andrew<br />
over Henry AV. Paine, 76,091 ; whole vote<br />
for President, 175,437 ; Lincoln over McClellan,<br />
77,907. In 1860, whole vote for President, 169,175<br />
Lincoln over all, 43,891.<br />
CONGRESS, 1SG5.<br />
Yote forllepresentative in the Cth Congres-<br />
Blonal District, to f 11 vacancy occaalonod by<br />
resi.'jnation of D. W. Gooch. Nathaniel P.<br />
Banks (Union), 8,128; Thomas J. Greenwood<br />
(Dem ). 1,988; scattering, 42.<br />
Legislattikb, 1865. henale. Ilouse. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 39 221 260<br />
Democrats 1 19 20<br />
Union majority.... 38 203 240
.<br />
Linr'n.MrClcl.<br />
Hartrnnlt.D.iv s<br />
Berks 4846 10001.<br />
Blair 2501 1773.<br />
Bradford... 5242 2304,<br />
Bucks 5778 6131, 6436<br />
Butler 2683 2361 8475<br />
Cambria ....1957 2716 2244<br />
Cameron ... 285 211, 323<br />
Carbon 1414 1612. 1721<br />
Centre 2745 2933,<br />
Chester 7074 4947,<br />
Clarion 1177 1967<br />
ClearfiPld...l^07 2087 1516<br />
Clinton 1427 1785,<br />
2135.<br />
Columbia... 1591 3007<br />
3467.<br />
Crawford... 4188 2907<br />
4526.<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>3289 3710,<br />
4354,<br />
Dauphin. ...4885 3261 5444 4220.<br />
Delaware ..2647 1335.. 3664 2145<br />
1,1k 237 539.. 348 835<br />
Erie 3847 2051.. 6911 3722<br />
Fayette 3098 3670.. 3221 4126<br />
Forest 77 50.. 85 62<br />
Franklin.... 3620 3496.. 8862 3821<br />
Fulton 692 863.. 694 906<br />
Greene 140S 2542.. 1583 3074<br />
Huntingdon2562 1589.. 3321 2477<br />
Indiana..... 3739 1620.. 4320 2197<br />
Jefferson... 1741 1662.. 1820 1877,<br />
Joniata 1260 1485.. 1437 1753<br />
Lancaster .11409 5976..144C9 8448<br />
Lawrence.. 2264 923.. 3408 1389<br />
Lebanon.... 3052 1903.. 8780 2779<br />
Lehieh 3547 4531.. 3908 5920<br />
Luzerne . . . .6126 6916. . 7645 10045<br />
Lycoming . .3192 3397. . 3401 4207<br />
McKean 581 444.. 767 652<br />
Mercer 3582 2641 . . 4220 3569<br />
Mifflin.. ..1568 1515.. 1643 1718<br />
Monroe 411 1020.. 685 2698<br />
Montgom'y.5910 6928.. 6872 7943<br />
Montour.... 837 1209.. 1130 1496<br />
Kortham'n .27T2 4710.. 3720 6944<br />
Korthumb'd2424 2843. . 2915 8608<br />
Perry 2287 2037. . 2406 2446<br />
Philadelph.49859 39830. .55797 44032<br />
Pike........ 234 821.. 260 1180<br />
Potter 792 270. .1390 680<br />
Schuylkill. .6002 6881.. 7851 9540<br />
Somerset... 2580 1412.. 2788 1719<br />
Snyder 1631 1126.. 1679 1368<br />
Sullivan 312 588. . 369 660<br />
....<br />
SusQUehan..S292 1999.. 4203 2959<br />
Tioga 3191 965. . 4673 1584<br />
Union .1693 1133. .. 1945 1352<br />
Venango -..2611 2285.. 8849 S341<br />
"Warren 1734 971., 2541 1505<br />
\Vashington4487 3M9.. 4951 4579<br />
THE TRlBtTNE ALMANAC FOR 1SC6.<br />
*Lino.Othe<br />
572,707; Lincoln's majority, 20,075. In 1860,<br />
v.hole vote for President, 476,442. Lincoln's<br />
majority, 59,618.<br />
Legislatuke, 1806. Senaie.IToii.se. Joint Jial.<br />
Unionists 21 67 88<br />
Democrats 12 S3 43<br />
same position for thelast Syears, <strong>and</strong> of the<br />
KepretentatlveB 58 were re-elected.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
Gov'NOK,'65.EQ,SrF.'65.PRKS.'64.<br />
Counties. Union.Dem.<br />
Mnr.hall.Rir<<br />
Anoka 200 114.<br />
Benton 29 60.<br />
Blue Earth... 802 597.<br />
Brown 225 61.<br />
Carver 355 516.<br />
Cass — —<br />
Chisago 233 47.<br />
Crow Wing... 21 10.<br />
Dacota 864 1089.<br />
1103.: 1170 1178<br />
206.. 760 325<br />
196.. 642 160<br />
Fillmore 1134<br />
821.. 1642 1031<br />
Freeborn 559<br />
201<br />
Goodhue 769<br />
1866 688<br />
Hennepin 1120<br />
1711 1221<br />
Houston 691<br />
796 635<br />
Isanti 71<br />
Jackson 87<br />
Kanabec 9<br />
LeSeuer 422<br />
Lincoln* 24<br />
2..<br />
Manomin 1<br />
22..<br />
Martin 158<br />
44..<br />
McLeod 214<br />
256..<br />
Meeker 105<br />
98..<br />
81..<br />
Mille Lac 43<br />
Morrison 39<br />
73..<br />
Mower 411<br />
112..<br />
S74..<br />
Nicollet 475<br />
505 420<br />
Olmstead 795<br />
372.. 1849 £29<br />
Pine 11<br />
17 4<br />
Ramsey ICOl 1600.. 521 1628. 1260 1421<br />
Kedwood 65<br />
50<br />
2<br />
Renville 26 14..<br />
Rice 868 628.. 667<br />
734.. 135<br />
Scott 252<br />
Sherburne.... 85 72.. 59<br />
Sibley ........ 228<br />
Stearns 335<br />
Steele 521<br />
St. Louis 80<br />
Tod —<br />
Wabashaw ... 668<br />
Waseca<br />
S51<br />
Washington . . 500<br />
Watonwan ... 32 11..<br />
Winona 1169 735..<br />
Wright 435 227.. 373<br />
Total 17385 13864. .12170 14838.. 24971 17355<br />
Percent 65.60 44. Ṃl. . -(S, 12 64.8?. .49.01 4ll.il3<br />
'<br />
In 1865, total vote for Governor, 31,199 ; Marshall's<br />
majority, 3,471. In 1864, total vote for<br />
; President, 42,326 Lincoln's majority, 7,616 In<br />
TVayne.T....1577 1943.. 2274 3989<br />
1860, total vote for President, 34.421 Lincoln's<br />
Westmorl'd 4093 5097., 4650 5977<br />
,<br />
majority, Total vote for Amendment to<br />
Vfyoming ..1214 1261.. 1337 1402<br />
9,.'?75.<br />
State Constitution (striking out the word<br />
York.... ...4564 6917.. 5568 8500<br />
" white " from the qualification of voters), in<br />
1865, 27,010 „.maj. against the Amendment, 2,670.<br />
Total. ..238400215740.296391 27C316.268030 208412<br />
4!
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18CG.<br />
foi^Morean, Line. Mcriel.1 inc C<br />
1223.. 17C7<br />
Carroll 1682 1177.. 1TS4<br />
CbQmpalgn.2140 1625.. 2753<br />
Clark 2946 1719.. 8709<br />
175.'i.. 2325<br />
?m<br />
1641..<br />
Clermont... S3S6 3307.. 3303 S318.. £9«i<br />
1397.. 2483<br />
Cllnlon 2328 1253.. 2758<br />
CoItmihlanaS7C5 2271.. 4547 2501.. S864<br />
2447.. 2100<br />
CosLocton..l97t) 2374.. 2125<br />
Crawford ...1759 2011.. 1954 3112.. 2064<br />
Cuyahoga... 7472 5S09.. 8587 5&=i6.. 8686<br />
Darke 2C37 2eC5. . 2598 27ftl.. 2640<br />
]i)94.. 10S8<br />
Beflance.... &19 15C9.. 1163<br />
Delaware... 2491 16C9.<br />
Erie 2143 1651, 3032 1829.. 2886 1C54<br />
2484 3510.. 2173 EC05<br />
Fairfield.... 2351 P.S94..<br />
Fayetic<br />
Franklin....<br />
1547 1087. 1860 " 1243.. 1458 1434<br />
4920 5756.. 42C5 5043<br />
42B6 6236..<br />
Fulton 1511 879.. 1865 970.. 1629<br />
1174.. 1881 Gallia 2095 1051.. 2S26<br />
1G99<br />
Geauga 2201 526.. 2986 491.. 2877 727<br />
Greene 2878 1523.. 3886 1556.. 3260 1910<br />
Guernsey... 20f 3 1853.. 2684 1980.. 2510 2022<br />
Hamilton . .17043 13605. .227C0 16598. .16182 19482<br />
Hancock.... 2120 2228.. 2177 2300.. 2135 2341<br />
Hardin 1C41 1S02.. 1613 1457.. 1182 1284<br />
1563.. 2175 1441<br />
Harrieon. . . .1E69 1467.. 2173<br />
Henry 811 1268.. 924 1271.. 808 1045<br />
Higlil<strong>and</strong>...26D5 2063.. 3105<br />
Hocking.... 1205 1691.. 1884 1887.. 1829<br />
Holmes S-iS 2558. . 1068 2633.. 1392<br />
Huron S202 1944.. 4441 2090.. 4107<br />
Jackson 1558 1102.. 1955 1317.. 1738<br />
1732.. 2682<br />
Jefferson... 2843 1589.. S875<br />
Knox 2629 24S8.. 2856<br />
Lale 2103 628.. 2781<br />
Lawrence... 18'S7 1261.. 29C2<br />
Licking 8152 £804.. 8322<br />
Logan 23C2 1487.. 2577<br />
2415<br />
Lorain 3474 1674.. 4586<br />
4045<br />
Luces<br />
Madison<br />
2942 1713.. 3794<br />
2829<br />
1417<br />
. . . .1391 1157. . 1671<br />
Mahoning... 25C4 2184.. £042<br />
2907<br />
Marion I'leO 1C57. . 1441<br />
1595<br />
Medina 2521 1636.. 2925<br />
Meigs 24.'50 1493. . 3403<br />
Mercer 730 17B8.. 826<br />
832<br />
Miami 3175 2289.. S791<br />
34C1<br />
Monroe 1177 27SS.. 1411<br />
1S85<br />
Montgom'ry5C83 5034.. 5526<br />
4974<br />
Morgan 2220 1628.. 2606<br />
Morrow ....2105 1560.. 2405<br />
2445<br />
2260<br />
Mu8l:ingnm.S9T2 3C03. . 4421<br />
4004<br />
Noble 1949 1588.. 2122<br />
1944<br />
Ottowa CS7 £20. . 822<br />
571<br />
Paulding ... 502 S52. . 805<br />
554<br />
Perry 1713 1774.. 1823<br />
1605<br />
Pickaway... 2111 2423.. 5201<br />
2002<br />
Pike 005 1S33.. 1049<br />
Portage 2853 1932.. 3478<br />
PrcWc 2338 1524. . 2719.<br />
Putnam 875 1493.. 1117<br />
r.)chl<strong>and</strong>....2874 8278.. S187<br />
Kos3 £022 8125.. S£81<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky...2ia 2S55.. 2297<br />
Scioto 22C5 19SG.. 2799<br />
Seneca 2807 S030.. C085<br />
Shelby 1412 1886.. 1603<br />
Stark 4447 4020. . 4797<br />
Summit S220 1879.. 4192<br />
TrnmbuU...£889 1831.. 5089 1E07.. 4349 1934<br />
Tufecrawa827J5 £048.. S020 3129.. 8136 2928<br />
1255.. 1792 14S4<br />
XJr.ion lOSO 117?. 2128<br />
.<br />
Van Wert... 1247 1153.. 1294 1201.. 1015 978<br />
Vinton nS7 1168.. 1119<br />
Van en 3229 1489. . 8851<br />
1323.. 12-:0 1277<br />
1595.. 3316 2154<br />
3C56.. 8SC9 3248<br />
\VaKl;ington3439 8042.. 4028<br />
"Wavno S053 8257.. 8181 S418.. 8204 2371<br />
Williams ...1062 3S88.. 2U.7<br />
Wood 2036 1408.. 2586<br />
1425.. 1713<br />
1492.. 2011<br />
"Wy<strong>and</strong>ot ...1673 1SC9.. 1740 1874.. 1567<br />
Total .. .223633 19S697.265154<br />
Perctul ...bi.H tu.JT.. tb.Ll<br />
I<br />
Alex. LoJg received, in Adams Conntv, 17:<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong>, 8; Champaign, 1 ;• Clinton, 3; Delaware,<br />
2; Fairfield. 1 ; Fayette, 1 ; Hamilton, 90;<br />
Hardin, 56; Hlgblaud,10y; Knox, 5:3; Logan, 1;<br />
Madison, 1; >;eigs, 4; Jiontgomery, l; Portage,];<br />
S<strong>and</strong>ngkv,4; ATashington, 6: ^Vy<strong>and</strong>ot.l.<br />
Total. SCO (per cent. O.tei.<br />
Total vote for Governor, 417,720; Jacob Dol-<br />
Bon Cox over J. "W. Morgan, 29,S.=(> ; Cox's majority<br />
over an,29,54C, In wliole vote 1864. for<br />
ITesident, 470,722. Lincoln's msijority, 59,586;<br />
whole vote for Secretarv, 419,«9; Smith's<br />
(Union) majority, 54.751. In 1S"0, whole vote<br />
lor President, 442,441; Lincoln^ majority,<br />
ARMY VOTE, 1SC5.<br />
Counties. Un. Dem: C.Morg.<br />
Adams 10<br />
Allen 9<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong> 18<br />
Ashtabula 18<br />
Athens 50<br />
Auglaize 4<br />
Pelmont CO<br />
Brown 12<br />
Butler....'..... 22<br />
Carroll<br />
C<br />
Champaign ... 13<br />
Clarke... 8<br />
Clermont 27<br />
Clinton 6<br />
Columbiana... 41<br />
Coshocton 18<br />
Crawford —<br />
(.. II .iU.ifT Logan<br />
Loram 29<br />
1<br />
9 Lucas 27<br />
4 Madison 7<br />
1 Mahoning 44<br />
lOMaiion.r. 16<br />
—IJ'edina 9<br />
15 Meig<br />
3 Mercer 19<br />
SMiami &1<br />
1 Monroe 89<br />
5 Mongomery... 47<br />
1 Morgan 24<br />
6 Morrow 26<br />
8 Muskingum... 64<br />
— Koble 26<br />
19 Ottawa 10<br />
— Paulding 2<br />
17 Perry.. 22<br />
23 Pickawav 10<br />
IPike 2.S<br />
1 Portage 13<br />
2 Preble 29<br />
1 Putnam 8<br />
— Kichl<strong>and</strong> 70<br />
lOEoss 18<br />
3 S<strong>and</strong>usky 18<br />
Cuyahoga C5<br />
Darke 52<br />
Defiance 6<br />
Delaware 11<br />
Erie 7<br />
Fairfield 23<br />
Fayette 2<br />
Franklin 80<br />
Fulton 10<br />
Gallia 42 13 Scioto 54<br />
Geauga 23 8 Seneca 52<br />
Greene 24 1 Shelbv 12<br />
Guernsey 41<br />
HamiKon 145<br />
8 Stark 44<br />
48 Summit 24<br />
Hancock 10 6 Trumbull 74<br />
Hardin 9 S Tuscarawas... 28<br />
Harrison 10 1 Union 13<br />
Henry 5 1 Van Wert 10<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> 25 5 Vinton 49<br />
Hocking 17 5 "Warren 16 4<br />
5 Warren 16<br />
Holmes<br />
Huron<br />
4 4 "Washington... 24 15<br />
17 — Wavne V4 ."4 12<br />
Jackson 40 10 "Williams 25 9<br />
Jefferson 37<br />
"<br />
2 Wood 15<br />
Knox<br />
S3 21 Wy<strong>and</strong>ot 20<br />
Lake 2<br />
Lawrence 8 4 Total<br />
Licking 13<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er Long received 4 votes, <strong>and</strong> 10<br />
were Gcattering. Tofnl vote cast, 8,129. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is, however, a dlscrcpancv In the soldiers'<br />
vote, as returned hv tlie clerks of courts to the<br />
Secretary of State, <strong>and</strong> that returned to the<br />
Governor <strong>and</strong> Auditor, <strong>and</strong> opened <strong>and</strong> certified<br />
by the State Board of t anvassers. <strong>The</strong><br />
soldiers' vote, as returned by conntv clerls,<br />
is 2,281. <strong>The</strong> soldiers' vote, as certifie"d by the<br />
Board of Canvassers, gives Cox 2,128, an Incrcase<br />
of 147 votes—makinir his total vote<br />
Z2S,K0. Gen. Morgan's vote is increased 3<br />
by the same count, making his entire voto<br />
1!,3,7C0. This gives Gen. Cox 30,080 majoiitv.<br />
In 18C4, whole coldjcrs' vote, 5(),(*3 ; Lincoln's<br />
majority, 31,383.<br />
Vote for other State Omcurs.<br />
ZieuU>iu/U-(:iovc/ntor.—AiidifiW G. McBnr-
nev 224,946; "William Lang, 1P3,510; M. >ey<br />
Maginnls, 326: McBuiney over Lang, 'l.fc?.<br />
Treasurer o> SWte.-Sldney S. Warner, 225,657<br />
George Spence, 193,072; John McGulley, 518;<br />
Warner over Spence, 82,5bo.<br />
„ r^»,^^<br />
JuitaeH of the hnjrre^ne Court.—(FnU Term)<br />
-Jacob Brinkerhoff, 224,958: PhiladelpU Van<br />
Trump, mfiSi ; Matthew H. Mitchell, 'st6 ;(vacancy)<br />
John Welch, 225,182; Thomas M.^ey,<br />
198,1^!; Alex<strong>and</strong>er S. Boys, S19; Brinkerholt<br />
over Van Trump, 81,470. „ r . r, ,<br />
LEGiSLATtJBE; 1866. iienate.Eovse. Joint Bah<br />
105<br />
Unionists ^<br />
JO<br />
Democrats 12 ^ 21.<br />
Union majority 23 35 53<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
Counties.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
Gov'NOE,'65. Eq.SuF.,'65. Peks.'64.<br />
Union. Den
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
Walker. Welle.Linc.MoClel.T.inr.Otlipra<br />
Mecosta 83 58 23.. [New Co.]<br />
Menominee... 82 8.. 208 101.. 157 43<br />
Jliili<strong>and</strong> 119 1659<br />
1194..<br />
483 654 366. . £03 241<br />
*Muskegon... — 40B 242.. 361 207<br />
Kewaygo 238 43.. 3709 8816.. 4411 3768<br />
Oakl<strong>and</strong> 2418 536.. 856 177.. 193 158<br />
Oceana 282 252 454.. 331 300<br />
Monroe<br />
Montcalm<br />
1193<br />
2381.. 228a<br />
595 443.. 565<br />
2105<br />
361<br />
Ontonagon.... 291 373.. 1345 1536.. 1414 1317<br />
Ottawa 874 554.. 1731 1900.. 1479 1206<br />
Saginaw 783 411.. 753 318.. 899 396<br />
SaniUc 493 8.. 1412 1283.. 1606 1221<br />
Shiawassee. ..1035 358.. 1808 2063.. 2589 1955<br />
St. Clair 1330 368.. 2681 1796.. 2832 1980<br />
St. .Joseph 1619 218.. 798 401.. 747 350<br />
Tuscola 558 7.. 1985 1400.. 2175 1374<br />
Van Buren.... 1403 710.. 3633 3836.. 4380 SKO<br />
Washtenaw. ..3733 2722.. 5946 7670.. 7325 6701<br />
Wayne 2104 1828.. 9403 2959.. — —<br />
Total . . . .53334 19426. .91521 74604. .ii^ 65057<br />
Per r.M,l U.-^-2 iS.tiS.. ii.Sa 44.11.. 6,M3 4-2 31<br />
*Not returned.<br />
In 1865, aggregate vote for the leading Eepnblicau<br />
aud the leading Democratic c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
for Eegent of <strong>University</strong>, 71,760; E. C.<br />
Wallier over E. Well , 32,908. In 1864, whole<br />
vote for Governor, 163,649. Henry H. Crapo<br />
over William H. Fenton, 17,063. Whole vote<br />
for President, 166,125 ; Lincoln over McClellan,<br />
16,917. In 1860, whoie vote, 153,537: Lincoln<br />
over all, 23,423.<br />
Lbqislattjrb—<strong>The</strong>re is a large preponderance—tluee<br />
or four to one—of Unionists in<br />
each House.<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
• New Const'n, '65. Pres. '64.<br />
Counties. Un. Vem. .<br />
Yes. No. I>inc,McUiel.<br />
Adair 569 25.. 797 162..<br />
Andrew 781 136.. 1141 60..<br />
Atchison 246 172.. 639 7..<br />
Audrain 160 474.. 126 393..<br />
Barry 99 33.. 197 17..<br />
Barton .. 23 —<br />
.<br />
Bates — — .. 27 13..<br />
Benton<br />
Bollinger<br />
309<br />
—<br />
88..<br />
— ..<br />
574<br />
243<br />
21..<br />
13..<br />
Boone 133 1763.. 262 813..<br />
Buchanan 866 789.. 1914 813.<br />
Butler — — .. — —<br />
.<br />
Caldwell 405 58.. 496 88..<br />
Callaway 146 1630.. 274 965..<br />
Camden 290 43.. 468 1..<br />
C. Girardeau. 551..<br />
696 448.. 1213<br />
Carroll<br />
Carter<br />
291<br />
—<br />
304..<br />
— ..<br />
285<br />
—<br />
113..<br />
— ..<br />
Cass 167 73.. 76<br />
Cedar 202 12.. 297<br />
105..<br />
— ..<br />
Chariton 236 68.. 363 2..<br />
Christian 320 40.. 557 5..<br />
ClarlJ 645 56.. 997 123..<br />
Clay 90 890.. 216 7?7..<br />
Clinton 269 196.. 297 492..<br />
Cole 416 575.. 1256 502..<br />
Cooper 704 492.. 939 881..<br />
Crawford 170 295.. 297 307..<br />
Dade 417 15.. 507 4..<br />
Dallas 863 40.. 213 13..<br />
Daviess 564 48.. 775 280..<br />
DeKalb 221 90.. 400 197..<br />
Dent 53 37.. 107 1..<br />
Donglass<br />
Dunklin<br />
81<br />
—<br />
1..<br />
— ..<br />
189<br />
—<br />
2..<br />
_<br />
Franklin 847 838.. 1717 401!!<br />
Gasconade.... 508 346.. 862 185<br />
Gentry 326 79.. 535 281..<br />
Greene 1069 208.. 2223 846..<br />
Grundy 645 43.. 933 17..<br />
185 1248<br />
97 1815<br />
68 873<br />
23 1564<br />
4 867<br />
1 1595<br />
— 770<br />
277 1791<br />
- 1878<br />
11 1356<br />
114 1145<br />
20 2221<br />
35 714<br />
8 994<br />
494 1573<br />
433 390<br />
201 1619<br />
42 1698<br />
129 1113<br />
y>..<br />
„ No.<br />
Harrison 820 185.<br />
Henry 365 34<br />
Hickory 282 49.<br />
Holt 517 50.<br />
Howard 265 750<br />
Howell — —<br />
Iron 182 172.<br />
Jackson<br />
Jasper<br />
4;i8<br />
—<br />
694.<br />
—<br />
Jeflerson 452 4S9!<br />
Johnson 592 67.<br />
Knox 541 197.<br />
Laclede 258 119.,<br />
Lafayette 295 816.<br />
Lawrence 317 156.,<br />
I^ewis 560 530.,<br />
Lincoln 409 367.<br />
Linn 594 213..<br />
Livingston ... 431 155.<br />
Macon 743 328..<br />
Madison 71 303.,<br />
Maries.; 81 332..<br />
Marion 643 547..<br />
McDonald.... 29 1.<br />
Mercer 770 35.<br />
Miller 460 5..<br />
LincMoCle
I<br />
Monona<br />
,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
. £96 245. . 509 146 I<br />
.<br />
.<br />
'<br />
41,075. In 1860, uhole vote for President,<br />
165,518 ; anti-Lincoln majority, 131,462.<br />
Lbgislatuke, 1865. Senate.*Hoxise. Joint Bal.<br />
TJnionists 26 103 129<br />
Democrats 9 26 35<br />
Union majority 17 77 94<br />
* Two members of tlie Senate are desienated<br />
as doubtful. We have classed one with the<br />
Kepublican, <strong>and</strong> the other with the Democratic<br />
party.<br />
Counties.<br />
Adair —<br />
Adams —<br />
:<br />
I<br />
Appanoose ...<br />
Audubon<br />
1G7<br />
—<br />
Alamakee —<br />
Benton 1054<br />
Blackhawk... 800<br />
Boone —<br />
Bremer 528<br />
Buchanan 947<br />
Buena Vista.. —<br />
Butler 222<br />
Calhoun Carroll —<br />
Cass 32<br />
Cedar 1551<br />
Cerro Gordo.. —<br />
Cherokee 5<br />
Chickasaw.... 80<br />
Clarke 559<br />
Clay —<br />
Clayton 1633 1<br />
Clinton 1708 1<br />
Crawford —<br />
Dallas 260<br />
Davis 113<br />
Decatur —<br />
Delaware 450<br />
Des Moines... 262<br />
Dickinson —<br />
Dubuque 1552 '<br />
Emmett —<br />
Fayette 1145<br />
Floyd* .. 571<br />
Franklin 82<br />
Fremont —<br />
Greene 101<br />
Grnndy 110<br />
Guthrie 329<br />
Hamilton 204<br />
Hancock —<br />
Hardin 772<br />
Harrison —<br />
Henry 1885<br />
Howard Humboldt .... —<br />
Ida -<br />
Iowa 237<br />
Jackson 150<br />
Jasper 1304<br />
Jeflerson 891<br />
Johnson 1547<br />
Jones 1463<br />
Keokuk 109<br />
Kossuth —<br />
Lee 2289<br />
Linn 2059<br />
Louisa 1127<br />
Lucas 37<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866. 50<br />
SloncBenton. Wright Trimble.Linc.HI«C!el.<br />
Monroe 226 — .. 800 641.. 102? 592<br />
Montgomery. 61 — .. 182 112.. 169 91<br />
Muscatine .... 1673 1481<br />
O'Brien<br />
5..<br />
Osceola (Not organized Nov. SO, 1865.)<br />
r^ nn A-in<br />
—<br />
OOJ cn-r.<br />
.. 419 284.. 597. 171<br />
Pafo^Alto — -<br />
Plvmouth 23 23 -.. 19<br />
Po"cahontas... 33 41 10.. 38<br />
Polk 221 1770 1464.. 1816<br />
Potawattamie 55 — 520 317.. 58<br />
Poweshiek ... 805 393 857 342.. 947<br />
IOWA.<br />
Binggold ISi - 341 349.. 403<br />
Gov'nob,1865. jTrDGB'65. Pees.,'64. Sac — 4 40 35. 51<br />
Union.Dem. Un.Dem. Un.pem. Scott 2080 1648 2224 1561.. 2851 1408<br />
Shelby — 1<br />
i\.. 60<br />
Sloux<br />
[no ret'rn] . 1<br />
122 — 551 429.. 630 817<br />
1025 1250.. 1337 1363<br />
.. 893 464.. 1027 388 1<br />
1138 982.. 1089 934<br />
—<br />
.<br />
53 67.. 31 56 Union 56 -.. 243 180.. 214 181<br />
10S4 438.. 1334 564 VanBuren... 363<br />
.. 1578 1172.. 1883 1067<br />
1329 157.. 1761 434 Wapello 98 — .. 1577 1441.. 1761 1275<br />
594 659.. 477 468 Warren 1177 756.. 1209 715.. 1457 622<br />
794 148.. 847 259 Washington.. 612<br />
.. 1641 S67.. 1942 851<br />
~VVayne 70 — .. 627 512.. 647 464<br />
10<br />
Webster 20.. 404 429.. 385 337<br />
493 207. . 665 243 Winnebago... —<br />
.. 83 — .. 42 14<br />
20<br />
Winneshiek . . 176<br />
.. 1157 659.. 1743 868<br />
40<br />
Woodbury 25<br />
.. 113 86.. 2S2 96<br />
209<br />
Worth 151 — .. 150 — .. 132 37<br />
1586<br />
Wright —<br />
262<br />
15<br />
5S1<br />
T.von —<br />
Madison 413<br />
Mahaska 1820 1188,<br />
Marion 1634 1804,<br />
Marshall 500 —<br />
Mills 218 -<br />
Mitchell 606 119<br />
— —<br />
56 58.<br />
676 892.<br />
1191 1060..<br />
687 815.<br />
1219 681.<br />
1947 1575.<br />
.. 97 30..<br />
.. 10 2..<br />
.. 869 721..<br />
,. 1611 1514..<br />
.. 1407 989..<br />
,. 1513 1070..<br />
.. 1653 1443..<br />
.. 1494 808..<br />
.. 1318 1189..<br />
.. 138 12..<br />
.. 2380 2802..<br />
"<br />
.. 2097 1221..<br />
"<br />
.. 1156<br />
.. 570 504.<br />
— ;. 9^ 564!<br />
42<br />
1691<br />
647<br />
271<br />
644<br />
401<br />
2576<br />
467<br />
78<br />
10<br />
927<br />
1953<br />
1518<br />
2755<br />
1640<br />
729<br />
1769.. 1970 1553<br />
346.. 1799 367<br />
227.. 615 237<br />
91.. 642 108<br />
122.. 126 8*<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> total. 73122 52100.. blS;.! 49)^00<br />
<strong>The</strong> vote for Governor is not canvassed until<br />
January, <strong>and</strong> therefore, did not reach us in<br />
time for the Almanac. Gov. Stone's majority<br />
(unofficial; In all but 8 counties, 15,942. Total<br />
vote for Judge of the Supreme Court, m 18G5,<br />
125,519 ; Geo. G. Wright over H. H. Trimble,<br />
21,022. Four votes were cast for H.H. Trimble,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 293 for James Graut. Wright over all<br />
others, 20,725. In 1804, whole vote for Presidenc,<br />
136,591; Lincoln's majority, 38,071. In<br />
1863, whole vote for Judge of Supreme Court,<br />
138,859; Union majority. 34.623.<br />
^ . .„ ,<br />
LEGisLATUBE, 1866. Senate. House. Joint Bal.<br />
Unionists 43 83 126<br />
Democrats 5 . 15 i»<br />
Union majority.<br />
1C6<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
<strong>The</strong> issue, at the election held in Kcntncliy,<br />
1865, for State Treasurer, members of Congress,<br />
<strong>and</strong> members of the State Legislature, was between<br />
those favoring the ratification of the<br />
Constitutional Amendment abolishing Slavery,<br />
<strong>and</strong> those opposing the ratification. Unionists,<br />
therefore, means the friends, <strong>and</strong> Conservatives<br />
the opponents of the Amendment.<br />
Tbeasuker, '65. Pees.,'64.Pees.'C0.<br />
Counties.<br />
Union. Cons. Un. Dem. Itep.Detn.<br />
NeaU.Garrard.Linc.McCU 1. LincOtliere.<br />
Adair 254 402.. 59 627.. 1 1106<br />
Allen 316 207.. 29 547.. 1140<br />
Anderson 201 245.. 34 272.. - 1098<br />
351 541 . 1 1204<br />
Ballard IM 387.<br />
Barren 509 681.. 55 737.. 14 1867<br />
Bath 340 322.. 132 451.. - 1715<br />
Boone 302 818.. 200 1063.. 1 1848<br />
Bourbon 182 689.. 274 &50.. 3 1750<br />
Boyd .. 403 492.. 202 493.. 18 7at<br />
Boyle'.:; 273 475.. 129 533.. 3 1080<br />
Bracken 779 663.. 268 922 4<br />
-<br />
1771<br />
Breathitt 212 17.. [no ret'rn]. 553<br />
Breckinridge. 141 318.. 42 995.. S 1619<br />
Bullitt 32 185.. 14 624.. 2 991
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
96<br />
;<br />
a'rnrd.Lin- Mcn?l. Lim- Others.<br />
Butler 526 265.. 99 414.. 5 940<br />
Caldwell 349 120.. 294 851.. 8 1112<br />
Calloway 66 378.. [uo ret'rnl<br />
Campbell 16T2 912.. 1504 1286. 314<br />
Caiioll 154 249.. 82 334.. — 107«<br />
Carter 791 247.. 367 345.. 1 1063<br />
Casey<br />
Ill 326.. 127 507.. 8 919<br />
Christian CT7<br />
Clarke 113<br />
Clay 456<br />
Clinton<br />
B20<br />
Crittenden... 590 -.. 424 252.<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.. 35 141.. 83 302.<br />
Daviess 176 267.. 37 1124.<br />
Edmonson.... 293 199. 48 215.<br />
Estill 707<br />
Fayette 706<br />
Fleming 683<br />
Floyd 61<br />
Franklin S59<br />
Fulton 7<br />
86 61.. -<br />
Gallatin 216<br />
109 391.. —<br />
Garrard
I<br />
.<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR l-^C^.<br />
ki-.i<br />
RniwInl.nairnrH.<br />
Franfelln 3S2 9S1 TTarno<br />
Jpssaiuine ...407 436!WoUe<br />
553<br />
—<br />
425<br />
—<br />
Lincoln oS3 724<br />
Mercer<br />
!>7i 651 Total li;.i>.>l i,SU<br />
Nicholas 630 6S9| Wui.H.X-i<strong>and</strong>Lllover<br />
gcott 185 764 T. T. Garrard, 6,bl0.<br />
Woodford.... 68 6131 I.X. hi- Ke^.Hi.'l<br />
Bath 471 513<br />
.<br />
Total<br />
k.yd 446<br />
S943<br />
Geo. S. Shauklin over Carter<br />
Speeds. Fry, 3,6s iFlemlDg 870<br />
Floyd 285<br />
rar.1<br />
Breathitt.. ""."214' 26 Greenap 813<br />
Clay 544 330iJohuso.i 620<br />
404 Lawrence 497<br />
Estill 713<br />
Garrard 651 525 Lewis 932<br />
Harlan 692 49Magofflu 224<br />
Jackson 536 8 Mason 836<br />
Knox 815 ISl' Montgomery. IPS<br />
Laarel 591 212 Morgan 243<br />
Letcher IIS 17 Pike...: 4i5<br />
Madison 1103 620 Powell 134<br />
Owsley 62-2 155 Rowau 203<br />
Perry 295 221<br />
l^laski 1592<br />
Kockca8.1e...«53<br />
Whitley 1007 62:J.Smii.li Hurt, 1,922.<br />
<strong>The</strong> total vote for members of Congress foots<br />
np as follows :<br />
5701 Total .8163 6241<br />
209| Samuel McKee over<br />
For the Conservativp c<strong>and</strong>idates 57,50?<br />
" Union "<br />
54,003<br />
Opposition majority 8.49i<br />
Legislature, 1865. Henaie.Mouse.Jointlici!.<br />
Conservatives 19 58 77<br />
Unionists 19 42 61<br />
Conservative maj 16 16<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
At Iho election held for conntv officers in<br />
this Stute. in Jiovember, Union tictets were<br />
elected iu the folk. wing hitherto Liemocratic<br />
counties: Adams, Clay, Edgar, Fayette, Fulton,<br />
ilancock, Jac.^so.?', Madison, Marian,<br />
Jiasoii, i.cLioaougli, Kenard, M'intgomerv,<br />
Morgan, Feoria, R<strong>and</strong>olph, Piclilund, Sangamon,<br />
Scott, Tazewell, Verraillion, Woodford.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Unionists did not lose a single one of<br />
the counties which they carried in l8i>4.<br />
LFG!8L,ATUBE,lbG5. tSeiKtte.iioiDie.JointlSaK<br />
Unionists 14 51 6j<br />
Democrats 11 34 40<br />
Union Majority. 1?<br />
I^^l;IANA.<br />
At (he election for countv oCiccrs, held in<br />
this State in Oct. ber, the rnionists Rained in<br />
all bnt two counties. <strong>The</strong> most remarkable<br />
Union triumph was in Allen County, which, iu<br />
180!, gave 2,;)j'J majority for tiic Democratic<br />
ticket, <strong>and</strong> in 1855, about 400 majority lOr the<br />
linion ticket.<br />
Lbgislature, 1863. SennW. Hon^e. Joint Brr<br />
Unionists 25 CO 80<br />
Democrats 25 40 70<br />
Union majority. 20<br />
KANSAS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Kansas Legislature elected In IS^S Is<br />
BOlidiv Eepublican. More than half the number<br />
of the members have served in the v.f:v.<br />
Among the important measures that will comvi<br />
before this Legislature, will bo the reconstruction<br />
of the representative districts, <strong>and</strong><br />
the cniendmeut to the Constjtutionin relation<br />
to negro BuU'rage,<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
An election for members of the State Le.^rls-<br />
Ir.ture, was held in this State on Oct. 2G. 'lUe<br />
<strong>political</strong> complexion of the new Legislature is<br />
about as follows:<br />
Legislature, 1806. Senrtte.Hottae. Joint JBal.<br />
Unionists 19 48 67<br />
Democrats 1 8 9<br />
Union majority 18 40 58<br />
CALIFORNIA.
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1SG6.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
Seo't State, 1865. Comptroi.'k,'65. A_men't'65.Pbbs't,'64, Sbo. State,'6S. Pse8't,'60.<br />
Counties, Union. Dem, Un.Dem. Un. Dem. UnJ)em. Sep.Detn.<br />
Barlow.Slocum. Hillh'ee.Iiobin n. For.AgnlnBt. LiiicolD.Mc lel.Depew.St John. Line. McClel.<br />
AJiany 9762 9919.. 0847 P849.. 1741 8802..l0a0G 12934.. mi 10977.. 9885 11145<br />
Allegany 4626 1911.. 4640 1903.. 862 717.. 6240 2561., 6848 »159.. 6443 25S0<br />
Broome 3965 2367.. 8087 2351.. 860 907.. 5003 8139.. 4560 2490.. 4554 £876<br />
CBttarangus 3975 3495.. S985 2506.. 1025 884.. 5508 8575.. 5047 8029.. 5055 :;IC9<br />
Cayuga 6120 3498.. 6134 8491.. 1070 1252.. 7534 4408.. 6951 4Co3.. V.'i'l l! M<br />
Cliautanque 6015 2797.. 6019 2790.. 1151 1446.. 8700 3092.. 7503 UZO.. Hn<br />
Chemung .'1073<br />
2787 2928.. 2794 2895.. 843 1021.. 3292 3109.. 2873 2658.. 2;''J L'^S<br />
Chenango 4581 3162.. 4590 S157.. 1114 1036., 5552 4033.. 5111 S758.. S685 i;086<br />
Clinton 2741 2551.. 2752 2542.. 500 446.. S471 8346., 8155 S041.. SCCl S270<br />
Columbia 4427 4582.. 4437 4573.. 804 1679.. 4876 .5240.. 4563 4657.. 5108 4722<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong> 3115 1592.. 3120 1582.. 662 1174.. 3983 2063.. 8721 1887.. S883 1712<br />
Delaware 43C8 2979.. 4342 2981.. 610 1716.. 6297 4249.. 4709 39.52.. EOOl Cl'12<br />
Dulchess 6068 5340.. 6109 ."iSlS.. 1201 C96.. 7201 6643.. 6frl5 5869.. 6708 C071<br />
Erie 11517 10951.. 11583 10B13.. 1743 2:S8.. 13061 18370.. 11421 11481.. 12430 1C885<br />
Essex 2466 1537.. 2479 1^27.. 617 513.. 8224 2164.. 2786 1737.. 8454 179S<br />
Franklin 2154 1219. . 2157 1220. 404 3C6. . 2889 1837, 2721 2018. .3103 2402<br />
.<br />
Fulton 2785 2519.. 2791 2511.. 518 C62.. 2972 2887.. 2593 2203.. 3111 -2897<br />
Genesee 3291 2210.. 3810 2196.. 645 821.. 40.SO 2772.. S731 2513.. 4404 2456<br />
Greene 2568 3036.. 2568 S039.. 550 2503.. SC87 8897.. 2829 3603.. 31£7 8534<br />
Hamilton wlthFulton wlthFulton 24 167 with Fulton.. 169 89.5. witli Fulton<br />
Herkimer 4241 3183.. 4253 3174.. 1CS5 1339.. 5087 4207.. 4742 3758.. 0:503 &'?62<br />
Jefferson 6815 4428.. 6835 4432.. 1473 1367.. 8592 5842.. 7695 4920.. 87S6 5531<br />
Kings 18993 20342.. 19156 20182.. 3293 214j. . 20838 25T26.<br />
147.54 15882.. 15S83 20588<br />
Lewis 2399 1870.. 2396 1868.. 546 (385.. £078 2911.. 2748 2303.. 8257 2274<br />
Livingston 3706 2818.. 3715 2810.. 644 779.. 4580 8553.. 4309 3064.. 5178 3261<br />
Madison 4586 2873.. 4600 2856.. 1150 1050.. 6182 S748.. 5589 3304.. 6289 3216<br />
Monroe 8154 6738.. 8186 671!.. 1472 2093.. 10203 0107.. 8T23 7483.. 10808 7291<br />
Montgomery 3219 8270.. .^257 8229.. 862 1478.. 3519 3B08.. 3414 8204.. 3528 3253<br />
New York 26740 53128. .28953 52801.. 4060 2996.. S6681 73709.. 23613 43283.. 83290 62293<br />
Niagara 3986 8732.. 4018 8712.. 823 929.. 4839 4287.. 4396 3816.. 4992 ^5741<br />
Cneida 9857 8036.. 9898 8004.. 2481 2731.. 12048 10916.. 10357 9313.. 12.508 8011<br />
Onondaga 6815 7310.. 9877 7257.. 2G56 2362.. 109S6 8713.. 10215 7747.. 11243 7222<br />
Ontario 4291 8057.. 4830 3013.. 782 1475.. 5409 3989.. 4819 3126.. 5764 CG34<br />
Oranee 5803 5120.. 5809 5097.. 1352 1707.. 6784 C633.. 5759 5029.. 58f« 0011<br />
Orle.ins 2981 1961.. 8002 1950.. 5» 833.. 3755 2458.. S408 2244.. 2346<br />
88.59<br />
Oswego 6745 4395.. 6756 4389.. 1389 1832.. 8793 6^38.. 7694 5420.. 9076 5414<br />
Otsego 5093 4802.. 5102 4798.. 1092 2163.. 6151 00-17. 5892 5638.. 6543 .5061<br />
Putnam 1046 1114.. 1049 1111.. 156 434.. 1443 1618.. 1089 1493.. 1243 1325<br />
Queens 2928 3721.. 2C37 8715.. 873 378.. 4284 5100.. 2776 8647.. 3749 4393<br />
KcDsselaer 7823 7368.. 7870 7346.. 1600 S460.. 9159 9377.. 7931 7503.. 8464 8421<br />
Kiclimond, 1371 1732.. 1404 1703.. 185 247.. 1564 2874.. 1296 2128.. 1408 2370<br />
Kockl<strong>and</strong> 1099 1609.. 1098 1610.. 132 483.. 1445 2287.. 1093 1912.. 1410 2369<br />
St. Lawrence 7369 2229.. 7383 2240.. 852 1234.. 10864 4048.. 9621 8424.. 11324 4007<br />
Saratoga 5135 3812.. 5146 8829.. 814 1005.. 5809 4715.. 5400 4229.. 5900 4552<br />
Schenectady 2424 1951.. 2480 1940.. 869 2456.. 2263 2:«9.. 2071 2057.. 2154 1994<br />
Schoharie 2846 8765.. 2857 3750.. 563 2198.. 2870 4801.. 2852 4486.. 8279 4213<br />
Rchuvler 2101 1.547.. 2168 1543.. 824 736.. 2576 1893.. 2361 1688.. 2551 1708<br />
Seneca 2434 2744. . 2443 2738. 1510 590. . 2080 3267. .2443 2887. 8025 2990<br />
Steuben 6030 4262.. C047 4242.. 955 2601.. 8099 5813.. 7101 5048.. 8250 .5023<br />
Suft.'lk 3273 2489.. 8267 2485.. 038 488.. 4305 4027.. 8331 3283.. 8756 8519<br />
Sullivan 2459 2759.. 2466 2757.. 284 999.. 2960 3548.. 2741 8255.. 2944 3170<br />
Tioga 3131 20S6.. 3186 2C03.. 466 .532.. 3780 3018.. S698 2702.. 3760 2743<br />
Tompkins 3621 2437.. 8625 2436.. 690 1293.. 4518 2996.. 4277 2708.. 4318 3026<br />
Ulster 5346 5566.. 5371 5519.. 998 2495.. 6900 7766.. 5697 0347.. 0775 6253<br />
Warren 2023 1821.. 2029 1830.. 448 709.. 2S99 2169.. 2274 2061.. 2719 1970<br />
Washington 4867 2552.. 4893 2534.. 777 2303.. 6221 8642.. 5178 8118.. 6173 3482<br />
AVavne 4873 3436.. 4899 3425.. 10S5 1012.. 6122 43.r2.. 5527 3925.. 6668 3938<br />
Westchester 5515 0076.. 5524 6073.. 828 1128.. 7607 9355.. 6043 6672.. 6771 8081<br />
Wyoming 3403 1724.. 3413 1723.. 784 779.. 4123 2568.. 8877 2189.. 4498 23P0<br />
Yates 2322 1313.. 2334 1303.. 151 1457.. EC36 1693.. 2713 1522.. 3C14 1406<br />
Soldiers' 801 435.. 812 390..<br />
vote<br />
Total 801055 273198.802428 271S52. . 81532 56186. .808735 861986. .314347 284942. .302646 312510<br />
rcrce:;t 6i.43 41.!,7.. iS.C.ti 4. .34.. tS.37 -iO.Sa.. 10.41 40.63. . 52.01 47.39.. 63.72 46 28<br />
In ISffi, total TOte for Secretary of State, 574,253 ; Barlow (TTn.) over Slocum (Dem.'), 27,857 •<br />
total v^te for Comptroller, 574,280; Hillhousc over Kobinson, 30,576; total vote on Act to create<br />
a State Debt, 440,7(8: maj. for Act, .343,458; total vole (March 14, 1860), on amending State Con-<br />
Btilution hO as to provide for the apnolutraent of Commissioners of Appeal, 188,260, of which 242<br />
were blank or defective ; maj. against Amendment, 25,046. In 1804, Lincoln's maj„ 6,749.<br />
Vote foe Judge of the Supreme Couet.<br />
7>(.s
:<br />
.<br />
OTHER STATE OFFICERS<br />
<strong>The</strong> following table shows<br />
the vote cast for the Union <strong>and</strong><br />
Demociatic c<strong>and</strong>idates for oth<br />
er Stale officers <strong>and</strong> the Union<br />
majorities<br />
Un. Bern. Un.Maj<br />
Att'y-GenT.302,437 271,96^ 31,173<br />
Treasurer.. 302,245 272,039 30,;<br />
Engineer... 302,001 272,338 29,(<br />
Caual Com. 303,556 270,700 32,'<br />
Ins. of PrlB.301,925 271,957 29,!<br />
CONGRESS, 1865.<br />
Un. Dem.<br />
T)ist. XVI. HhI« u<br />
Clinton 2748<br />
Essex 2476<br />
AVarren 1922<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOIl 1S66.<br />
Total 7146 5979<br />
Robert S. Hale over Halscy Albany 9919 9729<br />
K. Wing, 1167.<br />
Maj. for Lor. D. Collins, 190<br />
bENATORIAL DISTRICTS. XIV.<br />
Slanfurd.Majhoni.<br />
Districts. Un. Dem Delaware 4448 286S<br />
1. L.Bflu Chii^lip<br />
Suffolt 3269 2295<br />
Queens 2861 3732<br />
Richmond 1506 153S<br />
Brooklyn.—1, 2, 3,4,<br />
.5,7,11. 13, <strong>and</strong>lOth<br />
Wards 9845<br />
MaJ. for Hen. B. Pierson<br />
III.<br />
Brooklyn—G, 7, 9, 10,<br />
8748<br />
Crooke..i.uri)hy.<br />
12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18<br />
AVaras, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
towns of Flatbnsh,<br />
Flatl<strong>and</strong>s Gravesend,<br />
New Lots <strong>and</strong><br />
Kcw Utrecht, of<br />
the Co. of Kings. .9269 11047<br />
Mcj. forHen. C. Mnrphy,2,778.<br />
Un. Dem.<br />
Un. Dem.<br />
XXV.<br />
X. rierc.rhambc<br />
W^ini,Lm8.SDyder.<br />
Wayne 4915 8264<br />
Ulster 5579 5253<br />
Greene 2595 3005 Cayuga 6106 8508<br />
Total 10
.<br />
.Brc.<br />
"<br />
.<br />
.<br />
1<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
CONGBES8,1865. FKESrDKKT,'60.<br />
Un. Dem. Dem.<br />
Districts.<br />
Ciirti3.Clirist'ii.D
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
:<br />
.<br />
i<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.<br />
i<br />
CONQEEBS, 1865, PbE8IDENT,'60. Henry 95 Prince George b<br />
Lli.Dem.Dem.Iiep. Highl<strong>and</strong> 27 Richmond City ... SI<br />
JamesCity 12 Richmond Cotmty. 5<br />
Ci'nrari.McKrniie.Bfll.brerk.Uoiie.LiiK-.<br />
.'<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ria 449 423.. 1012 665 141 16 Louisa lORockbrldge 5<br />
Clarke<br />
49 — Madison 11 Rockingham 85<br />
Fairfax 217<br />
91 24 Kaneemond .<br />
Russell<br />
S3<br />
Fanouier 7?4<br />
7?9 1027 89 1 Nelson<br />
Roanoke 7<br />
Frederick 701<br />
963 1315 C6 — New Kent<br />
.Scott<br />
Ill<br />
Londonn 754<br />
Norfolk City.<br />
Shen<strong>and</strong>oah 170<br />
2C33 778 120 11<br />
Pr nee William ..<br />
Orange<br />
Stafford 8<br />
2cC<br />
243 718 26 55<br />
Bben<strong>and</strong>oah 1077<br />
427 1S83 170 13<br />
Washington 182<br />
Warren<br />
ceO<br />
276 4C2 54 — i'etersburg .,<br />
Williamsburg 2<br />
Pittsylvania .<br />
Wythe 7<br />
Total 4853 1T22 6722 7768 756 120<br />
Kobert T. Conrad over Lewis McKenzie,<br />
8,131. Gilbert 6. Miner received 29 votes in<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ria, 19 in Fairfax, 12 in Fanqnier, 17 in<br />
Londoun, C9 in Prince 'wmiain, 13 In Shen<strong>and</strong>oah,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 1 In Warren ; total, 159. In 1865. the<br />
total vote -was 8,791 less than In the election<br />
which occurred in 1860.<br />
CONGBBES, 1865. PBBSIDKNT.'eO.<br />
Un.Dem.Dem. we have no trustworthy iuformatlon.<br />
Vlir.<br />
Hrpc.Miller.Longle5-.Bell.Bretlc.L.oug.<br />
Bl<strong>and</strong> 446 76 — .. — — — TENNESSEE.<br />
Buchanan [no returns]<br />
On Jan. 14 a State Convention of Icyal citizens<br />
of Tennessee unanimously adopted resolu-<br />
Carroll 559<br />
5.. 315<br />
Floyd 368<br />
2.. 384<br />
tions proposing several Amienriments to the<br />
i<br />
j<br />
\<br />
•);7<br />
S81<br />
43 624<br />
SinytE 6, Tazewell 9, Washington 51, Wise 22,<br />
Wvlhe 9; total SC3. Hoge's plurality, Z/m.<br />
Giles 285<br />
7.. S66<br />
State Constitution, especially the abolition of<br />
Grayson 263<br />
26. 815 '<br />
slaverv. <strong>The</strong> vote eu these Amendments was<br />
Lee 84<br />
193.<br />
taken Feb. 22. On March 4 an election was held<br />
Montgoinery ....582<br />
16. 712 425 74<br />
for Governor. <strong>The</strong> vote, on the Amendments<br />
Pnlaeki 177<br />
£32 250 5<br />
<strong>and</strong> lor Governor, in the Counties heard from,<br />
Kussell 875<br />
473 526 &4<br />
was as follows:<br />
Scott 553<br />
591 594 91<br />
EAST TENNESSEE Lawrence . . 2C9 —<br />
Smyth 303<br />
446 496 49<br />
Tazewell 384<br />
SC6 984 —<br />
Lincoln 212 1C90<br />
vnlr.w Macon m'O — 251<br />
Washington 245<br />
916 1178 56 Anderson .<br />
Marshall.... 410<br />
Wise 87<br />
102 se« 8 Bledsoe<br />
Maury EC7 13 257<br />
Wythe 218<br />
617 795 22 Bradley ....<br />
Montgom'ry l.'^2 S 161<br />
Campbell.<br />
Ovcrfcn . . . . 8£0 — 826<br />
Total 4897 1259 1118.. 6S51 84C9 477 Claiborne 446— £52 Putnam 48<br />
Bl<strong>and</strong> County gave Mr. McCuUcck 4 votes,<br />
Greene... 1
I<br />
Total<br />
!<br />
In<br />
'<br />
kett<br />
'<br />
In<br />
THE TRIETJ>'E ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
T.y '..Mil<br />
-.Rnn.lii'pi.ArnoM.<br />
Hancock 118 245 58 1..<br />
Hawkins ISO 710 82 4..<br />
Jefleisoa 977 834 U -..<br />
Job ison 268 222 — — ..<br />
SuUivau 307 2G4 83 18..<br />
Sevier 871 288 401 1..<br />
Waehlngtou 779 188 6 — ..<br />
4thTeau Inrty. 223 16 113 -..<br />
10th " Cavalry. 125 434 1 -..<br />
Sth " "... 193 ItO 42 — ..<br />
'§79' S»n<br />
908 1460<br />
603 2987<br />
111 787<br />
15S6 627<br />
CO 1528<br />
1022 1445<br />
122..<br />
Total 5236 4460 1626 23. . 65C.3 1S175<br />
In 1865, aggregate vote, 11,345. N.J.Taylor,<br />
Union, over J. K. Miller, 776.<br />
Ill lS;",r, \,liole vote on secesEion ordinance,<br />
21,678 ; majority agali.st eecesslon, 8,672.<br />
Anderson "l'.?"24o"''24 893" 56.'?" °<br />
I<br />
97 1273<br />
Blount 853 740 845 17.. 418 1766<br />
Bradley 247 648 59 55.. 507 ia?2<br />
Campliell 553 S3 71 5S.. 59 1000<br />
Claiborne 601 — 149 53.. 250 i243<br />
Knox 1705 413 206 SO. .1214 3196<br />
McMinn t30 143 43 141.. 904 1144<br />
Monroe 627 99 166 2S5..1096 774<br />
Morgan 60 28 101 60.. 50 630<br />
P.jir. 38 80 — 118.. 7S8 817<br />
Koane 916 56 110 120.. 45^1 1568<br />
Soott 115 90 90.. 19 521<br />
Union 602 — 79 84.. 4tliTenn. Infty.. 8 2 13 — .. Sth Teuu. Cavalry 11 20 7 65.. ;9tliTeuu. '.. 154 82 28 78.. — —<br />
Total 7158 2323 1^ 1210! !5806 14819<br />
1865, aggregate vote, 12,786. F. L. Heisreceived<br />
217, <strong>and</strong> B. Welles 21 votes. Horace<br />
Mayuard. Unluii. over J. A. Cooper, 4,834;<br />
H. Uaviiard. over all, 1,526. In 1861, whole<br />
vote uu s>>cesBloa ordluauce, 20,625. Majority<br />
egui >iso ecccbsiuu, 9,U13.<br />
Total 4454 2549 845.. 11S85 6928<br />
1805, aggregate vote, 7,84S. W.B.Stokes,<br />
Uulon, over Asa Faulkner, Conservative, 3,394;<br />
Stokes over all others, 1,060. In 1861, whole<br />
vote (U secession ordinance, 18,813; majority<br />
for secession, 4,957.<br />
r.-. C -n.r.Mlilli.-B. S-n No.S.-^.<br />
Bedford 1510 174.. 1595 727<br />
Canon 404 12.. 1149 137<br />
Coftee 820 13.. 1276<br />
Franklin 524 — .. 1652<br />
26<br />
—<br />
Giles 1063 — .. 2458<br />
Lincoln 1504 -.. 2912<br />
11<br />
—<br />
Marshall 1022 8.. 1(M2 101<br />
Rutherford 828 4.. 2392<br />
5th Tenn. Cavalry 1 18.. —<br />
73<br />
v-<br />
•' ,6tU " __2 _-.. _-_ __-<br />
7C31 224.. 15071 10C5
.<br />
..<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866. 67<br />
CONGRESS, 1865.<br />
Disti-icts.<br />
Correct 'd.... 1311 208<br />
1. Tuyl'r.>'111'r.R.ind'lT'h<br />
Total.... 5236 4460 1626<br />
Cast out. 180 740 82<br />
Correct'd5056 3620 1594<br />
•pM Cr<br />
Corrected.. 2068 704<br />
v' U :-auiiuer-.LHflwi. 11.<br />
Total 588 1673<br />
Cast out 63 305<br />
Corrected.. 525 1368<br />
Congress, in August last, as Illegally reglsterca,<br />
Fi6iier.Patlon.HuDiph'8.BclI viz : Hawkins, WcMinn, Monroe, Meigs, Issaquena 5 2 83. 133 104 6<br />
Breck.Doue.<br />
GruLdy, Van Buren, White, Smith, Putnam, Itawamba 727 244 133.. 727 1684 63<br />
Jackson, li;acon, coffee, Fiauklin, Marshall, Jackson 64 108 — .. 25 316 17<br />
Benton, v\ illiauisoii, Davidson, Sumner, liobertson,<br />
Jasper 130 435 196.. 361 712 18<br />
Cheatham, Maury, Humphreys, Mont-<br />
Jellerson 69 40 228..<br />
gomery, Stewart, Lawrence, Gibson, Weekley, Jones 116 169 — ..<br />
Madison, <strong>and</strong> Lauderdale.<br />
Kemper 322 298 189.<br />
266<br />
96<br />
499<br />
333<br />
264<br />
6*59<br />
49<br />
—<br />
68<br />
<strong>The</strong> votes ot ihe following counties having Lafayette 390 278 244.. 686 1034 144<br />
been duly<br />
count, viz<br />
<strong>register</strong>ed, were taken into ac-<br />
Johnson, Carter, Greene, Cooke,<br />
Lauderdale<br />
Lawrence<br />
121<br />
104<br />
588<br />
91<br />
295..<br />
230.<br />
353<br />
146<br />
951<br />
840<br />
1^2<br />
5<br />
Jeiterson, Sevier, Grauger, Union, Knox, Leake 341 83 415.. 368 690 2<br />
Campbell ,Anderson, Morgan, Blonnt, Bradley, Lowndes 579 281 349.. 676 929 36<br />
Hamilton, Polk, Marion, Bledsoe, Meigs, Warren,<br />
Madison 161 23 647. 524<br />
Smith, Pntnnm,DeKalb, Rutherlurd, Lincoln,<br />
Marion 19 21 269.. 35<br />
627<br />
2S8<br />
17<br />
2<br />
Giles, Cannon, Cohee, Franklin, Wilson, Marshall 388 89 979.. 10fi8 1149 209<br />
Hickman, Wayne, Dickson, Hardin, Henry, Monroe 402 187 806.. 612 1273 49<br />
Obion, Dyer, Carroll, McNsiry, Hardeman, Neshoba 19 270 297.. 162 732 10<br />
Shelby <strong>and</strong> Haywood.<br />
Newton 180 335 232.. 217 084 29<br />
From the following counties no satisfactory<br />
Noxuboe 415 410 208.. 442 701 57<br />
reports were received, the presumption Oktibbeha 442 131 241. 259 740<br />
being in favor of the legality of the registration,<br />
viz: Sullivan, Washington, Hancock, Perry 87 18 — .. 105 201 5<br />
Panola 810 83 110.. 700 551 186<br />
Scott, Polk, Koane, Sequatchie, Cumberl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Fentress, Rhea, Overton, Bedford, Perry , Lew-<br />
Pike<br />
Pontotoc<br />
139<br />
878<br />
184<br />
170<br />
151..<br />
788.<br />
221<br />
845<br />
831<br />
1512<br />
-<br />
339<br />
is, Decatur, Henderson, Fayette, <strong>and</strong> Tipton.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following table snows the vote of each<br />
District, as shown by the original returns, <strong>and</strong><br />
also as modified by omitting counties improoerly<br />
<strong>register</strong>ed.-<br />
Corrected.. 597 493<br />
the Stale was 61,783 , omitting<br />
the vote illegally <strong>register</strong>ed. It was re<br />
dnced to 39,509. .<br />
Counties.<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
Governor, 1865. President.'60.<br />
Union.Vem.Dem.<br />
Fish •r.Patton.Humpi. s.B«l;.Br. . .u..i c<br />
Adams 299 67 317.. 448 876 158<br />
Amite 261 147 179.. 383 427 3<br />
Attala 081 48 557.. 525 lOSO 5<br />
Bohvar 56 — 211.. 277 218 12<br />
Calhoun 401 123 403.. 355 791 51<br />
Carroll 603 147 650. 788 1185 . 11<br />
Chickasaw 235 122 770.. 538 1071 33<br />
Choctaw 675 900 43. . 642 13S6 25<br />
Claiborne 3 1 452.. 263 421 26<br />
Clarke 68 032 285.. 343 904 76<br />
Coahoma 115 — 95.. 210 157 41<br />
Copiah 166 137 879.. 538 1052 14<br />
Covington 117 198 16.. 106 391 8<br />
UeSotO 480 249 124.. 845 745 401<br />
Franklin 145 75 161.. 156 aa g<br />
Greene 31 109 6.. 45 250 Hancock 130 141 23.. 47 257 Harrison 50 295 — .. 88 460 —<br />
Hinds 414 123 623.. 1103 1615 40<br />
Holmes 179 89 800.. 626 784 9<br />
Rankin 101 217 571.. 505 676 11<br />
Scott 63 256 386. 299 693 8<br />
Simpson 53 41 195.. 136 870 3<br />
Smith 61 340 148.. 234 517 5<br />
Sunflower 20 5 207.. 138 173 1<br />
Tallahatchie... 256 41 197.. 266 285 35<br />
Tippah 911 77 490.. 826 1456 254<br />
Tishomingo.... 1122 399 129.. 1412 1748 303<br />
Tunica 38 — 101.. 140 122 9<br />
Wairen 17 8 843.. 816 580 83<br />
Washington.... 97 2 77.. 201 180 Wayne 65 148 119.. 110 180 —<br />
Wilkinson 32 82 509.. 324 404 34<br />
Winstou 166 294 594. 299 800 8<br />
Corrected.. 521 1546 Yallobnaha 483 493 2.. 507 919 76<br />
Yazoo 50 19 834.. 739 6S8 4<br />
Total 15551 10329 19036. .25040 40797 8283<br />
In 1865, total vote for Governor, 44,916 ; B. G.<br />
Humphreys o ver E. S. Fisher, 3,485 ; E. S. Fisher<br />
<strong>and</strong> W. S. Patton over B. G. Humphreys, 6,844.<br />
In 1860, total vote for President, 0y,120 ; Breckiuridge<br />
over Bell, 15,757; Breckinridge over<br />
Bell <strong>and</strong> Douglas, 12,474.<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
GOVBENOK, 1865. PEESn)ElIT,'60.<br />
Counties.<br />
Vn.Dem.Dem.<br />
W'el's. Allen. H.-.l.bi>ck.Di"it-.<br />
Ascension 436 — .. 279 144 858<br />
Assumption 513 35.. 233 311 476<br />
Avoyelles 316 172. 290 750 7<br />
Bienville 824 263.. 293 682 184<br />
Bossier 213 70. 253 489 55<br />
Caddo 140 288. 545 648 87<br />
Calcasieu 184 — .. 24 396 —<br />
Caldwell 159 8-1. 136 829 51<br />
Catahoula 260 93. 898 530 58<br />
Carroll 249 6. 439 676 20<br />
Claiborne 647 495. 720 896 1C6<br />
Concordia 124 7.. 152 175 5<br />
DeSoto 263 184. 364 (SA 2<br />
East Baton Rouge... 738 62.. 569 490 1S6<br />
East Feliciana 296 136. 277 376 131<br />
Franklin 229 50.. 240 842 40<br />
Jackson 834 296. 337 527 109<br />
Jellerson 857 82.. 984 198 406<br />
Iberville 427 41.. 229 535 101<br />
Lafayette 194 142.. 71 408 1<br />
Lafourche 735 93.. 324 214 609<br />
Livingston Oa 336.. 249 425 117<br />
Madison 102 — .. 255 172 92<br />
Morehouse 242 107.. 847 381 47<br />
Natchitoches 610 93.. 534 754 106<br />
Orleans 6263 1210.. 5215 2545 2998<br />
Ouachita 345 30.. 840 812 148<br />
Plaquemines 294 1.. 54 267 127<br />
Point Coupee 489 5.<br />
193 626 71
;<br />
Tensas<br />
i<br />
Jackson<br />
;<br />
Jories<br />
I<br />
Bladen<br />
;<br />
Gaston<br />
1<br />
Gates<br />
; Harnett<br />
WVIlr. AllfD.<br />
Btill.Brtck.Doup.<br />
EapMes 208 409.. 620 1036 08<br />
Sabine 392 152.. 227 420 45<br />
St. Bernard 218 10.. 56 16C i,9<br />
St.Charles 165 9.. 68 79 16<br />
St. Helena 65 484.. 292 331 18<br />
St.Jaiues 507 1.. 292 160 108<br />
St. Jol)n Baptist 414 — .. 176 129 87<br />
St. L<strong>and</strong>ry 1098 53.. 884 961 21<br />
St.Martiu 531 57.. 392 462 B8<br />
St. ilary 433 10.. 567 572 49<br />
St. Tammany 217 136.. 243 161 132<br />
Terrebonne 496 82.. 134 254 3<br />
.<br />
115 5.. 440 441 84<br />
Union 445 189.. 552 726 22<br />
Vermillion 224 10.. 142 211 1<br />
Wabhington 26 S06.. 112 387 5<br />
W.-Bl Baton 256 1.. 218 147 27<br />
Bouge.<br />
West Feliciana 269 1.. 188 272 33<br />
"Winn S56 101.. 257 35'1 241<br />
Total 22312 5497 20204 22C81 7625<br />
In 1865, total vote for Governor, 27,808 ; Wells<br />
over Allen, 16,815. In 1800, total vote for President,<br />
50,5lu ; Breckinridge over Bell, 2,477.<br />
Bbgislatuee, 1865.—Tue Democratic ticket<br />
•was successlnl in all counties save one.<br />
NORTH CAROLINA.<br />
Carteret 2?2 256.. 441 370<br />
Caswell 185 405.. 237 994 13<br />
Catawba 715 316 ~<br />
3<br />
Chatham 707 911 970 604 194<br />
677 459 15<br />
. . Cherokee <strong>and</strong> Clay. 241 895<br />
Chowan<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
227 58.. 302..<br />
239<br />
196<br />
194<br />
1C91<br />
38<br />
—<br />
Columbus<br />
285.. 823 723 6<br />
Craven<br />
206.. 693 492 122<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> frl2 291.. 670 879 35<br />
Currituck 299 72.. 66 595 —<br />
Davidson 633 4T4..11S6 728 15<br />
Davie 890 108.. 641 829 SI<br />
Duplin 462 161.. 149 1380 3<br />
Edgecombe 426 50. 196 1789 17<br />
Forsyth 110 08.. 965 825 70<br />
Franklin 526 104.. 318 759 14<br />
163 416.. 131 826 56<br />
298 S51. . 394 838 12<br />
Granville 611 504.. 8C8 870<br />
Greene 217 269.. 826 381<br />
S3<br />
—<br />
Guilford 1216 518.. 1838 804 118<br />
Halifax 506 135.. 546 757 22<br />
240 358.. 133 542 78<br />
Haywood 282 802.. 348 367 13<br />
Henderson &Transylv.240 658.. 496 425 4<br />
Ilertfurd 193 66.. 418 240 20<br />
Hyde 169 71.. 459 395 3<br />
Iredell 721 349. .1625 328<br />
167 276.. 142 403<br />
SI<br />
—<br />
Johnson 138 844.. 680 974 40<br />
126 29.. 165 197 10<br />
Lenoir 316 284.. 317 r>33 21<br />
Lincoln S09 295.. 243 473 5<br />
Macon 188 99.. 469 221 ]3<br />
Worlli.HoMrn.D»i:.Bre
Park<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
CONGRESS, 1865.<br />
DiSTBiCT I.—General John D. Kennedy was<br />
elected.<br />
DiSTBiOT n.—<strong>The</strong> vote for the several c<strong>and</strong>idates<br />
was as follows : Wm. Aiken, 753 ; Stephen<br />
Elliot, 669; Wni. Whaley, 422; L. M.<br />
Aver. 76.<br />
DisTBicT m.—S. McGown was elected.<br />
DisTBlOT IV.—<strong>The</strong> vote was as follows : Farrow,2,W5;<br />
Keed,891; McAliley, 1,050.<br />
Legmlatukk, 1865.—According to the new<br />
Constitution of ise.";, the Senate consists of 33<br />
<strong>and</strong> the House of Representatives of 124 members.<br />
At the election for members of the<br />
State Legislature no distinct party lines were<br />
drawn<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
An election was held In the lid Congressional<br />
fill<br />
District to the vacancy caused by<br />
the resignation of the Hon. E. H. Webster<br />
(Union), with the following result:<br />
1865.<br />
Union.Dem.<br />
186*.<br />
Vn.Dem.<br />
Tli..ma-.Kin,mel.Wel,'r.KiM,'l.<br />
B8ltlmoreClty,7Wards.2040 54.. 6243 1129<br />
Baltimore Co., 7 Dlsts... 1177 480.. 1342 1324<br />
Hartford County 1460 416.. 1334 1608<br />
Total 4677 950. . 8919 4061<br />
Legislatcbe, 1866.—<strong>The</strong> TJnioniste have a<br />
majority in each branch of the Legislature.<br />
FLORIDA.<br />
An election for Governor, was held fn December,<br />
when David S. Walker was elected<br />
without opposition. <strong>The</strong> whole vote cast in<br />
the State was less than 4,000. In 1860, whole<br />
vote for President, 14,347 ; Breckinridge over<br />
Bell, 3,106.<br />
Ferdin<strong>and</strong> McLeod was elected member of<br />
Congress, over a number of competitors, by a<br />
large majority<br />
ȦLABAMA.<br />
Total vote at the election for Governor In<br />
1865, 44,850, of which R. M. Patton received<br />
Ashley's majority 1310<br />
Legislatube, 1866.—Both branches of tho<br />
Legislature are unanimously Union.<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
At tho election for Governor, In 1865, Charles<br />
J. .Jenkins, of Richmond County, was elected<br />
without opposition. <strong>The</strong> whole vote cast for<br />
him was 37,200. In 1860, whole vote for President,<br />
116365; BrecMnridge over Bell, 9,003.<br />
Legist-aturk, 1868.-According to the new<br />
Constitution of 1865, the State is divided into<br />
41 Senatorial Districts, each of which elects<br />
one Senator. <strong>The</strong> House of Representatives<br />
is composed of two Representatives from each<br />
of the o7 counties having the largest population<br />
<strong>and</strong> one representative from each of the<br />
other counties.<br />
COLORADO.<br />
On September 5, 1865, a vote was taken In the<br />
Territory of Colorado on the adoption of the<br />
State Constitution. <strong>The</strong> result was as follows<br />
For the Constitution, 3,025: against, 2.S70—<br />
showing a majority of only 155 in favor of State<br />
Government. On the proposition to strike<br />
the word "white" from the qualification of<br />
voters in the new State Constitution, the ayes<br />
were 476, <strong>and</strong> the noes 4,192.<br />
<strong>The</strong> first election for State oflBcers took place<br />
In November. We give below the vote for<br />
Governor, Secretary of State, <strong>and</strong> Member of<br />
Congress.<br />
Gov., '65. Sec. op State, '65.<br />
Counties. Eey. Un.Ind. Un.Dem.Un.Dem.<br />
Gilrin.Sciidifer.C'»ijf.ti«n.Hntoli.<br />
Arrapahoe 344 1408 272.. 1693 320<br />
Boulder 43 42 94.. 18C 101<br />
Clear Creek 193 — 90.. ISO 101<br />
Coneios 40 11 865.. 48 366<br />
Costilla 258 5 69.. 257 67<br />
Douglas 63 38 15.. 97 16<br />
El Paso 126 6 S6.. 115 50<br />
Fremont 94 5 73.. 87 83<br />
Gilpin 844 32 708.. 763 7C9<br />
Huerfano 280 1 453.. 260 432<br />
Jefferson 132 52 146.. 184 149<br />
Laramie.".'.'.".'.'.'.'.".'.'!.' 106 28 15!.' 68 —<br />
Park....- 150 29 12.. 167 30<br />
Pueblo 144 1 117.. 134 134<br />
Summit 15 39 3.. 45 2<br />
Weld 215 39 2.. 244 35<br />
Total 3047 1736 2470.. 4502<br />
CONGRESS, 1865.<br />
2644<br />
C'untln. rn.Iud.Cn.JJtiu CMil.^'lt.Ciivan-ffh.Beld»'-.<br />
ciHicti.CHv»n>irhB.u)w,. Huerfano... 202 13 379<br />
Arranahoe. 820 980 266 Jefferson... 172 20 133<br />
Boulder .... 166 26 83 Lake - — —<br />
21,422 ; M. J. Bulger, 15,2.'i4 : W. R.Smith, 8,194.<br />
Patton '3 majority over Bulger, 6,188.<br />
In 1860, total vote for President, 89.572 ; Breckinridge<br />
over 20,956<br />
Clear Creek 152 31 87 Laramie.... 59 76 15<br />
Bell, ; Breckinridge over<br />
Coneios 24 27 363 168 1 20<br />
Bell <strong>and</strong> Douglas, Costilla 206 56 65 Pueblo<br />
. . . 46<br />
NEVADA.<br />
229 16 84<br />
Fremont ... 92 — 76<br />
CONGBKSS. 1865. Gilpin 562 431 543 Total.. 3104 1696 2043<br />
Counties.<br />
Union. Dem. Chilcott over Belden, 1,016 ; over Cavanaugh,<br />
7,805.<br />
Douglas....<br />
ElPdso<br />
86<br />
120<br />
15 9 Summit .<br />
47Weld<br />
Allllev -Mucbeii.<br />
1,408.<br />
Churchill 40 88 LKGISLATT7EE.<br />
Douglas<br />
1866.—<strong>The</strong> Union party has a<br />
174 82 majority in both<br />
Esmeralda<br />
branches. <strong>The</strong> Senate consists<br />
of 13 <strong>and</strong> the<br />
144 T2<br />
Humboldt<br />
House of 26 members.<br />
124 19<br />
L<strong>and</strong>er 483 372<br />
Lyon 291 110 TERRITORIES.<br />
>ye .. 64 23<br />
Ormsby<br />
ARIZONA.<br />
354 141<br />
Storey This<br />
1519 1193<br />
Territory held, on the first Wednesday<br />
Washoe <strong>and</strong> Roop<br />
vote<br />
293 136<br />
of September, an election for Delegate to Congress<br />
<strong>and</strong> for members of the Territorial Legilature.<br />
Soldiers' 69 39<br />
All the c<strong>and</strong>idates professed to be<br />
Total 3555 2^<br />
supporters of the Administration.<br />
Counties.<br />
Mohave<br />
Pima !
.<br />
NEBRASKA.<br />
Kountzp.GuOJ'li.Gille«|. &««iori.Dailv.Kinur > .<br />
Tbeas'b, 1865. ArB'K, 65. CoifG.'62.<br />
Counties. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.Bep.Dem.<br />
Bnrt<br />
Cass 433 402.. 433<br />
Cedar<br />
Clay<br />
15<br />
—<br />
Cuinming 28<br />
Dakota 47<br />
Dixon 10<br />
10 38. . 24<br />
Dodge 86<br />
91 24.. 64<br />
Douglas 413<br />
460 B64.. 357<br />
Gage 36<br />
Hall 67 — .. 67<br />
Jobnson 88 IS.. 88<br />
Jones with Gage. —<br />
Kearney 8 8. . —<br />
Lancaster 100 8. . 100<br />
Merrick 25 — .. 25<br />
Kemaha 500 82.. 508<br />
Otoe 422 714.. 421<br />
Pawnee 125 — .. 126<br />
Platte 50 82.. 61<br />
Richardson.... 489 287.. 463<br />
Sarpy 149 200.<br />
Saxinders 28 10..<br />
Seward 16<br />
"Washington .222<br />
. .<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S66.<br />
15.. 57 28<br />
— with Gage.<br />
16.. 29 29<br />
6..withCa6s.<br />
717.. 280 422<br />
-.. 133 62<br />
82. 97 74<br />
262.. 820 180<br />
233. 98 164<br />
Total 3401 2E49.. 8312 2618.. 2333 2180<br />
In 1805, total vote for Territorial Treasnrer,<br />
STATES.<br />
Alabama<br />
Arkansas<br />
California<br />
Connecticut ..<br />
Delaware<br />
Florida<br />
Georgia<br />
Illinois<br />
Indiana<br />
Iowa<br />
Kansas<br />
Kentucky<br />
Louisiana<br />
Maine<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
,<br />
Massachusetts ,<br />
Michigan<br />
Minnesota ,<br />
Mississippi<br />
Missouri<br />
Nevada<br />
N. Hampshire.,<br />
Now Jersey<br />
New York<br />
North Carolina<br />
Ohio<br />
Oregon<br />
Pennsylvania ..<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> ..<br />
South Carolina.<br />
Tennessee<br />
Texas<br />
Vermont<br />
Virginia<br />
"West Virginia..<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Total<br />
Perc-nl<br />
5,050: Konntze over Goodrich, 833. In 18C4,<br />
Hllclicock's (Unlcn) majority lor Delegate to<br />
Congress, 703. In 1862, Daily's (Union) majority,<br />
153.<br />
Legislatukb, 1866.—<strong>The</strong> Unionists have a<br />
majority.<br />
NEW MEXICO.<br />
Counties.<br />
Cli.<br />
Barnalillo 751<br />
Dona Ana 1072<br />
Mora 4£8<br />
Rio Arrlbe 626<br />
San Miguel 1761<br />
Santa Ana 308<br />
SanteFe 654<br />
Socorro 745<br />
Taos 995<br />
Valentla 1111<br />
1072<br />
1209<br />
782<br />
116<br />
618<br />
413<br />
874<br />
511<br />
617<br />
477<br />
1050<br />
844<br />
Total 8311 6180 W25 7231<br />
Majority for Chavez, 2,S31. Majority for Perea<br />
in 18'i3, 806.<br />
Legislature.—Eight out of ten conntles<br />
elected Bepnbllcan members Into the Legislature.<br />
DAKOTA.<br />
An election for members of the Legislature<br />
was held in this Territorv on the 6th of October.<br />
About three-fourths of the members<br />
elect are Republicans.<br />
POPULAR VOTE POR PRESIDENT.<br />
62,134<br />
44,691<br />
8.155<br />
189,-196<br />
150,432<br />
89,075<br />
16,441<br />
27,786<br />
68,114<br />
40,158<br />
126,742<br />
9i;)21<br />
25,060<br />
72^50<br />
9,826<br />
36,400<br />
1864.<br />
158,730<br />
130,233<br />
49,596<br />
3,091<br />
64,301<br />
46,992<br />
48|745<br />
74,604<br />
17,375<br />
8,457<br />
276,816<br />
8,718<br />
13,.321<br />
1MS8<br />
65,8S4<br />
1,811,754<br />
18,293<br />
2,406<br />
•G12<br />
30,766<br />
20,189<br />
39,479<br />
12,750<br />
>36,515<br />
21,122<br />
7,414<br />
77,997<br />
16,917<br />
411,2'81<br />
LilM-O<br />
172,161<br />
139,f"<br />
70,109<br />
1^64<br />
62,811<br />
2,294<br />
106,533<br />
88,480<br />
22,069<br />
17,(<br />
1860.<br />
13,651<br />
5,227<br />
88,516<br />
15,522<br />
1,023<br />
867<br />
11,<br />
160,215<br />
115,509<br />
55,111<br />
5,1<br />
31,.TO<br />
65,05'<br />
11,920<br />
37,519 25,881<br />
58,324 62,801<br />
362,646 312,510<br />
2,701<br />
231,610 187,232<br />
5,270 3,951<br />
268,030 16,765<br />
12,244 7,707<br />
Electrs chosen<br />
11,350<br />
48,831<br />
28,732<br />
84.384<br />
14,611<br />
7,337<br />
8,548<br />
51,889<br />
2,404<br />
12,295<br />
42,482<br />
5,939<br />
805<br />
748<br />
40,797<br />
31,317<br />
Ciis<br />
48.539<br />
11,405<br />
5,006<br />
178,871<br />
by the<br />
64,709<br />
47,548<br />
218<br />
74,323<br />
27.875<br />
20,094!<br />
6,817<br />
8,291<br />
06,058<br />
20,204<br />
2,046<br />
41,760|<br />
22,331<br />
405<br />
62<br />
12,776<br />
Legis<br />
6£,274<br />
15,438<br />
1,969<br />
74,681<br />
161<br />
590.631<br />
96,200<br />
94,875<br />
43,954<br />
67,179<br />
2S1<br />
108,515<br />
71,762<br />
38,345<br />
28,838<br />
276,007<br />
187^497<br />
148,272<br />
11,467<br />
lature.<br />
1856.<br />
Htm.<br />
ii.L,.nn<br />
A,,..<br />
Frv.rel6,739|l8;552<br />
21,910] 10,787<br />
42,228<br />
87,454<br />
22,E86<br />
9,180<br />
422<br />
24,115<br />
124,604<br />
1,675<br />
66,178<br />
545<br />
60,310<br />
(" Democratic majority.)— In 1864, whole vote, 4,034,789; Lincoln's majority, 411,281. In 1860,<br />
whole vote, 4,680,193; Lincoln over Douglas, 491,275 ; over Breckinridge, 1,018,500; over Pell,<br />
1.275,821; nil others over Lincoln, 947,289. In 1856, whole vote, 3,992,818 ; Buchanan over Fremont,<br />
460,865 ; over Fillmore, 928,404. Fremout <strong>and</strong> Fillmore over Buchanan, 886,760.
I I<br />
Sis<br />
I I I<br />
§S<br />
§<br />
I I<br />
§§<br />
I I I<br />
i<br />
I I I<br />
iSi<br />
"""-^<br />
iimUliilHIililirilliirsaa 8§Ha 1 f ;|<br />
•<br />
|§^g iiiiiiiihiiiiiii -hiiiiipi ^tsgHg | ist<br />
= i098t 'notm IS s<br />
I I I I I I I<br />
=<br />
"^ '" St-. '^wS ?.c5 £ s3 CO SSea S<br />
siigssgisiiiiiiiisisgiiigiiiaiiiii § g's-<br />
5Q0O 1 t-S^T-i-rf-*c^ I -v t^w o K «? o »n o cs^Boboicj^t-Sirif^irt^ « co j^<br />
I<br />
.f„,fiSisSitiiii5iSiSiSiSiii§sii^§isiiii§l °<br />
§SSg'<br />
>S'"SS<br />
i.<br />
o o
.<br />
'<br />
I<br />
'<br />
'<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.<br />
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
Pecember, 1865,<br />
Form of GoTernmoDt,<br />
AMERICA.<br />
Argentine Eepnb<br />
1,171,-- B. Mitre.<br />
Ballvla President<br />
.... 374,000 l,9b7,352<br />
Bepnbllc.<br />
Brazil<br />
President<br />
,004,400 7,ti77,b00 Don „<br />
Chill<br />
Pedro<br />
Republic.<br />
II Emperor<br />
is^io<br />
170,000 1,558,319 Jose<br />
Hered'ry<br />
Colombia<br />
Joaq'n Perez President.. monarchy<br />
480,800 2.794,470<br />
..|18G1<br />
Costa<br />
Gen. Murillo<br />
Republic.<br />
Kicft<br />
President<br />
10.250 150,000<br />
1864<br />
Ecuador<br />
Jesus<br />
Republic.<br />
Jimenez.... President Ii863<br />
240,000 1,040,371 Gab'l<br />
Republic.<br />
Guatemala<br />
G. Moreno President Iisoi<br />
44,500 1,OGO,OCO<br />
Republic.<br />
Haytl<br />
VincenteCerua.. President iis6o<br />
loif- 500,000 Gen.<br />
Republic.<br />
Geflrard...<br />
Honduras<br />
President iiS59<br />
83,000 850,000 Jose<br />
Republic.<br />
Medina<br />
, President ii8(>4<br />
Mexico<br />
833,000 8.127.853 Benito<br />
Republic.<br />
Juarez.... Pre8ment..::;i86lRe^Sb^;<br />
Nicaragua<br />
Maximilian 1<br />
39,000 400,000<br />
Paraguay<br />
Tomas Martinez.. |Kt.-.:::li^*te^-i-„---hy.<br />
1.337,431 Franc. Sol.<br />
Peru<br />
Lopez<br />
2,500,000 Gen.<br />
San<br />
Prado ^^^<br />
Domingo<br />
President '^^^<br />
150,000 Gen.<br />
San<br />
Baez<br />
Salvador<br />
President<br />
280,000<br />
iSeslRcpubllc.<br />
I'ranc.<br />
Uruguay<br />
Dnenas... President,<br />
240,905<br />
l863!Eepnblic.<br />
Venancio<br />
Venezuela<br />
Flores President<br />
1,515,000 Geu.<br />
i866Repnblic.<br />
Blanco President, 1865|RepubUc.<br />
EUROPE.<br />
Leopold<br />
^"^^^<br />
1795 iLlm.<br />
Francis Joseph<br />
monai cbv<br />
I.<br />
1,369,291 Frederic<br />
archy.<br />
Bavaria<br />
iS?[tike-J^I-^°-*''----^<br />
18o2<br />
4,089337<br />
Lim. sov., 2 chamb'B.<br />
Belgium<br />
King<br />
1864<br />
4,830,506<br />
Lim.<br />
Bremen<br />
Leopold<br />
mon., 2<br />
II King<br />
chamb.<br />
112 8«,85e C. P. G.<br />
Brunswick<br />
Mohr. Bur£;oma6ter JsSS fe'- mon., 2 chamb.<br />
1863<br />
1.525 282,400 William<br />
Free city.<br />
Denmark..;<br />
Duke<br />
21,856<br />
l83i(Lim.<br />
1.68i<br />
sov., 1<br />
Christian IX...<br />
France<br />
King<br />
chamb.<br />
213,241<br />
iSOoiLim.<br />
37,472;732 Napoleon III..<br />
Frankfort<br />
Emperor<br />
87418<br />
Great Britain....<br />
Burgomaster. — mon., 2 chamb.<br />
1852 Con. mon., 2 chamb.<br />
122,190 29,230,249 Victoria..<br />
— iFree city.<br />
Greece<br />
QQceu<br />
183(<br />
19,250 1,326,000<br />
iLim.<br />
George mon<br />
.<br />
I.<br />
Hamburg<br />
fing<br />
185<br />
ISOSILimited<br />
229,941<br />
monarchy<br />
2 houses.<br />
,<br />
Hanover<br />
Burgomaster. 1865 ="'•""<br />
14,600<br />
Free city.<br />
"i—<br />
George<br />
Hesse-Homburg.<br />
V King<br />
185<br />
Lim.<br />
26,817 Ferd.<br />
mon., 2<br />
n<strong>and</strong><br />
chamb.<br />
L<strong>and</strong>grave . .<br />
738,470 Frederic<br />
ADsoiutesov., Absolute sov. 1<br />
William.<br />
ch.<br />
HeGse-Darmstadt<br />
Elector<br />
856,90'<br />
Lim. sov., 2<br />
Louis III<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong><br />
Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
chamb.<br />
Duke.. 1849<br />
13,890<br />
Lim.<br />
William m<br />
Bov.,2chamb.<br />
Italy<br />
King<br />
95,942<br />
Lim.<br />
Victor<br />
mon., 2<br />
Llppe-Detmold<br />
Eman'l<br />
chamb.<br />
11. King<br />
..<br />
4-15<br />
Lim.<br />
Leopold<br />
mou<br />
.<br />
Lip'o-Schanmbr'g<br />
Prince<br />
Lim.<br />
Adoipbus<br />
mon 2 chamb.<br />
, .<br />
Llchtensteln<br />
Prince<br />
Lim. mon., , 1 chamb.<br />
1<br />
John chamb.<br />
II<br />
Lubeck<br />
Prince<br />
50,614<br />
Const'l<br />
Chs. Louis<br />
monarchy<br />
Roeek.<br />
Weck.-Schwerln..<br />
Burgomaster. Free city.<br />
551,844 Fred. Fraiicis Gr<strong>and</strong> Meck.-strelitz....<br />
Duke.. 1842 Lim.<br />
89,060<br />
60V., 1<br />
Fred. chamb.<br />
William....<br />
Nassau<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.. 1860<br />
1<br />
Lim.<br />
456,567<br />
sov., 1<br />
AdolpUuB<br />
chamb.<br />
Oldenburg<br />
Duke<br />
2;470<br />
Lim. sov.,<br />
295,242<br />
2<br />
Peter<br />
chamb.<br />
Portugal<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke..<br />
24,500<br />
Lim. sov.,<br />
4,110,276<br />
2 LuisI<br />
chamb.<br />
_<br />
Prussia<br />
King<br />
107,300<br />
Lim. mon.,<br />
:8.491,220<br />
2<br />
William chamb.<br />
I<br />
Rcuss—Elder<br />
iKing<br />
line<br />
Eenss—Young. "<br />
Lim. mon., 2<br />
'.'.<br />
125,490<br />
HeuryXXn chamb.<br />
Prince Lim. sov. / , -v,„,„v<br />
Russia<br />
Lim. 1,302,074<br />
sov. ^<br />
(5,148,600 ^Uex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
s<br />
chamb.<br />
II Czar.<br />
Absolute<br />
Son JIarino.<br />
22<br />
'Bellini <strong>and</strong><br />
monarchy.<br />
( Captains—'<br />
* Republic,<br />
SeccUoU<br />
senate,<br />
Saxony.<br />
iRcgeuts ...<br />
5,705 2,225,240 John<br />
Saxe-Alttnburg..<br />
Kiug<br />
.'.'.<br />
491 137,102 Ernest<br />
Scxe-Co.-Gotha..<br />
Duke. . " "<br />
<strong>and</strong> exec, con'l.<br />
Lim. mon., 2 chamb.<br />
Lim.<br />
790<br />
sov., 1<br />
159,431 Ernest<br />
chamb.<br />
II<br />
Saxe-Mciulngen<br />
iDuke. ... 1844<br />
.. 9C8<br />
Lim. Sov., 1<br />
1?2,341 Bernard<br />
chamb<br />
Duke...<br />
S'.xe-Wr-Eiscncli<br />
Lim. sov., 1<br />
1,403 273,252 Chas.<br />
chamb.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er.<br />
Scliwzb'g-Kud'sdt<br />
'Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke Lim. 405<br />
sov., 1<br />
71,013 Fred.<br />
chamb.<br />
Gunther.<br />
Schwzb'g-Sondr'n<br />
. . jPrlnce 1814 Lim. 8;i8<br />
sov., 1<br />
64,895 Gunthcr<br />
chamb.<br />
Bpaiu<br />
Prince<br />
Lim.<br />
176,480<br />
sov.. 1 chamb.<br />
States of Chnreb.<br />
Lim.<br />
4,502 ^^•^'^B\<br />
Isabella II IQueen.<br />
mon., 2<br />
690,000 Pius<br />
chamb.<br />
Sweden<br />
IX<br />
&Norw'y<br />
Pope<br />
1846|Abso. sovereignty.<br />
.5,120,000 Charles XV<br />
Switzci'l<strong>and</strong><br />
King<br />
TurKcv<br />
1,895,194! Wnrtcmberg<br />
^'l^'ggO Abdul Azis Sultan 11861 Abso. moiiarchv.<br />
"VVaidock...:.<br />
• ••<br />
^'^ rpnrl®« v,nV V<br />
•<br />
SPS [ISftl Lim. mon., 2 chamb.<br />
58,6041 George Victor.... IPrince ll852'Llm. sov., 1 chamb ll<br />
I
I<br />
'<br />
partmeot,<br />
I<br />
» »<br />
:<br />
|<br />
<strong>The</strong> Philadelphia Home Weekly.<br />
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58<br />
" GROVER dc BAKER'S<br />
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<strong>The</strong> GROVER & BAKER ELASTIC BTITCH SEWING MACHINE U superior to all others,<br />
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1. <strong>The</strong> seam is stronger <strong>and</strong> more elastic than any other.<br />
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8. It is capable of doing all the varieties of sewing done by other machines, <strong>and</strong>, in addition,<br />
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<strong>The</strong> Grover & Baker S. M. Co. manufacture, in addition to their celebrated GROTER &<br />
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495 BROADWAY, K Y.<br />
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THE MERCHANTS & BANKERS' ALMANAC. FOR 1866.<br />
<strong>The</strong> publisher of the Bankers' Magazine proposes to issue, in December, 1865, iheMerchante<br />
<strong>and</strong> Banfcers' Almanac, fcTlSGG. One volume, octavo. Price $2. Containing:<br />
I. List of 1,612 National Banks in operation, names of President <strong>and</strong> Cashier of each, <strong>and</strong> New<br />
York correspondent of each. 11. A List of the Banks, arranged alphabetically, in every State<br />
<strong>and</strong> City of the Union. Names of the President <strong>and</strong> Cashier, <strong>and</strong> cafiital of each. (December,<br />
1865.) III. A List of 1,000 Private Bankers in the United States, with the name of the New York<br />
correspondent of each, <strong>and</strong> Bankers in Canada. IT. A List of the Backs in Canada, New Brunswick,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Nova Scotia—their Cashiers, Managers, <strong>and</strong> Foreign Agents. V. A List of Banks <strong>and</strong><br />
Bankers in London, November, 1665. TI. A List of Bankers in Dublin, Paris, <strong>and</strong> thirty European<br />
cl'iies. VII. <strong>The</strong> daily price of Gold for four years at New York. Till A List ef £00 Savings<br />
Banks in New Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> New York. IX. <strong>The</strong> Prices of Bar Iron, Pig Iron, Sheet Iron,<br />
Pig Copper, <strong>and</strong> Coal, monthly, at New York, from 1S25 to 1864. X. Lowest <strong>and</strong> Highest Prices<br />
of Government, State, <strong>and</strong> Railroad Bonds, monthly, for three years.<br />
[ inth engraved vieus of the Ktw York Stock JEcechange <strong>and</strong> the Paris Bourne, <strong>and</strong> a variet)/<br />
of information valut hie to Merchants. Bankers, <strong>and</strong> Bank Officers; as heretofore in<br />
the several volumes of the Bankers' Almanac.']<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bankers' Magazine <strong>and</strong> Statistical Re^ster (monthly, $5 per annum),<br />
for the tue of Bank Officers Bank Birectors, Xotnries Public, Fritate Bankers, dc,<br />
CoKTAiNs:—1. A List of over 1,600 National Banks established in the United States. 2. A<br />
monthly List of New National Banks. Location, President, Cashier, Capital <strong>and</strong> New York Correspondent<br />
of each. 3. A u.onthly List of N ew Banking Firms established in the several States.<br />
4 Lowest <strong>and</strong> Highest Prices monthly, of leading Government, State, Railroad, Coal, <strong>and</strong> other<br />
Stocks. 5. Daily Price of Gold at the New York Stock Exchange. Account of New Frauds on<br />
Banks <strong>and</strong> Bankers. 6. Monthly List of New Appointments of Presidents <strong>and</strong> Cashiers of Banks.<br />
7. Decisions of the Courts in reference to Bills of Exchange, Promissorj' Notes, Banks, Bonds, Insurance,<br />
Usury, ic. 8. Monthly Review of the Money Market <strong>and</strong> Stock Market of New York.<br />
9. Monthly Report of Banking operations abroad <strong>and</strong> at home, <strong>and</strong> miscellaneous Banking information.<br />
10. New Banking Laws of the State of New York <strong>and</strong> of other States. 11. Forms (prepared<br />
by N. Y. Bank Counsel) of Bank Bonds for Bank OflScers. 12. Banking Statistics of the<br />
United "states <strong>and</strong> of every State in the Union, <strong>and</strong> of Engl<strong>and</strong>, France, &c. 13. <strong>The</strong> Enabling<br />
Acts of the several States. 14. Decisions of the Comptroller of the Currency <strong>and</strong> Commissioner<br />
of Internal Revenue upon Banks, Bonds, &c.<br />
L Smith Homans, Editor ; I. Smith Homaks, Jr., Proprietor. Office of the Bankers' Magazine,<br />
No. 46 Pine Street, comer of TVilliam Street, New YorK, November, 1865.<br />
WATlOWAt SERIES OF STANDARJD SCHOOI. BOOKS.<br />
^. S. BARNES & CO.,<br />
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Davies's National: System of Jfathematics.<br />
Parker
GEO.<br />
THE HORTICULTURIST" FOR 1866.<br />
Twenty-first Annual Volume.<br />
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A permanent, re'lable, <strong>and</strong> flrstelass<br />
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Volume for 1865 nowready,<br />
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E. & F. W. -WOODWARD, Publishers,<br />
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WOODWARD'S COUSTTRT HOUSES.<br />
A practical work on the Desisn<br />
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IN ONE VOL. OF I&IO ROYAL QUARTO PAGES.<br />
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Sold by all Booksellers.<br />
SPECIAL NOTICE.<br />
TH Broadway, New York,<br />
May 24th, 1861.<br />
©Itij' X^ to (^tXixi^f that I have connected with me, as associates in<br />
my practice, X. E. KING, M.D., <strong>and</strong> JS. S. CBA.MBSE, M.D.<br />
During my absence I submit to them with complete reliance the conduct<br />
of my practice, <strong>and</strong> the care <strong>and</strong> charge of my patients, together with the dispensing<br />
of my remedies, <strong>and</strong> accept them as my associates when I am at my<br />
office in this city.<br />
T^V^O<br />
^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^_<br />
BOOKS<br />
VALUABLE TO THE SICK OR WELL.<br />
NO PAY EXPECTED UNTIL EEOEIVED, BEAD, AND APPEOVED.<br />
DR. S. S. FITCH'S SIX LECTURES<br />
On the Functions of the Lungs; Causes, Prevention, <strong>and</strong> Cure of<br />
Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease, &c. On<br />
the Laws of Life <strong>and</strong> the Mode of Preserving<br />
iVIale <strong>and</strong> Female Health.<br />
DR. S. S. FITCH'S WORK<br />
On Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera <strong>and</strong><br />
Cholera Morbus, Bilious Colic, Costiveness, &c.. Yellow<br />
Fever, &c„ Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat, Ac, &o.<br />
Either of the above works will b immediately forwarded to those wishing it by sending<br />
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Address, Drs. FITCH, KING & CHAMBRE,<br />
714 Broadway, New York.<br />
<strong>The</strong> firm of Kiko & Chambre, of No. 714 Broadway, in the City of New York, are alone<br />
authorized to prepare <strong>and</strong> vend the Medic nes of S. S. Pitch & Co. <strong>The</strong>ir Medicines are made<br />
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heretofore sold by S. S. Fitch & Co., <strong>and</strong> the same as used by me in my practice in the treatment<br />
of chronic <strong>and</strong> acute diseases. And are the Sole owners of right to manufacture the Instruments<br />
known as "Dr. S. S. Fitch's Patent Abdominal Supporter, Rupture Trusses,<br />
Shoulder Braces, <strong>and</strong> Inhaling Tubes."<br />
N.Y., June 1, 1S61. CT. Cf. ^itc/l.<br />
Business Letters should be addressed, "Krao ft Chambrk"; Professional Letters, "Drs.<br />
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Sundays excepted.
To Consumptives.<br />
,HE Advertiser, having been restored to health in<br />
a few weeks, by a very simple remedy, after<br />
having suffered several years with a severe lung affection,<br />
<strong>and</strong> that dread disease. Consumption—is anxious<br />
to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of<br />
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription<br />
used (free of charge), with the directions for<br />
preparing <strong>and</strong> using the same, which they will find a<br />
SURE CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, AsTHMA, BRONCHITIS,
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
:<br />
HORACE WATERS'<br />
isical Estabiis&meal,<br />
No. 481 Broadway, New York.<br />
THE HORACE IVATERS GRAND, SQUARE AND<br />
UPRIGHT PIANOS I MELODEONS, CABINET<br />
ORGANS, SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS,<br />
And all kinds of Musical Instruments <strong>and</strong> Musical Merch<strong>and</strong>ise, at the lowest<br />
RATES, wholesale <strong>and</strong> retail. Second-h<strong>and</strong> Pianos <strong>and</strong> Melodeons at great bargains.<br />
Prices, $}0, $73, $100, $123, $150, $173, $2)0, <strong>and</strong> $223. New 7-octave<br />
Pianos for $30") <strong>and</strong> upward. Pianos <strong>and</strong> Melodeons to let, <strong>and</strong> rent allowed, if<br />
purchased. Monthly payments received for the same.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos <strong>and</strong> Melodeons are as FIXE AXD DURABLE<br />
INSTRUMENTS AS ARE MADE. WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.<br />
testimonial's.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the very best.—JV. Y: Evangelist.<br />
AVe can speak of the merits of the Ilorace Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as being<br />
of the ve y best quality. Christian Intelligencer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best <strong>and</strong> most thoroughly seasoned material.^<br />
AdTocate <strong>and</strong> Journal.<br />
Waterss Pianos an! Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the<br />
country. Home Journal.<br />
Our fi lends will find at Mr. Waters's store the very best assortment of Music <strong>and</strong> of Pianos to<br />
be found in the United States. Graham^* Magazine.<br />
Schedules of prices of instruments, <strong>and</strong> Catalogues of Sheet Music, <strong>and</strong> any<br />
music pujilished in the United States, mailed free.<br />
10,000 pages Sheet Music, a little soiled, at 1^ cents per page.<br />
^aUljatU ^ch00l <strong>and</strong> othcv ^aaksi ^vMX^^xtH l>jj<br />
iW li0U.s«<br />
Sabbath-School Bell, No. 1,<br />
DAY<br />
(900,000 copies issued.)<br />
Sabbath-School Bell, No. 2,<br />
Choral Harp, <strong>The</strong> Diadera.<br />
I* r i c e ss<br />
Paper Covers, $3 per doz. ; Boards, $3 60 ; Cloth Embosged, Gilt, $4 20.<br />
BELLS, Nos, I<br />
2, in one Volume,<br />
|6 60 per dozen. Cloth Embossed, Gilt, |7 20 per dozen.<br />
SCHOOL BELL, for Public Schools <strong>and</strong> Seminaries,<br />
Paper Covers, $3 60 per dozen ;<br />
Board Covers, $4 20 ;<br />
Cloth, $4 SO.<br />
THE CHRISTIAN MELODIST,<br />
A new Revival Hymn <strong>and</strong> Tune Book. Price, $3 per dozen. Boards, $3 60.<br />
MANUrACTOBY AND "WAREROOMS, 481 Broadway, N. Y.<br />
HORACE WATERS.
:<br />
IMPOETANT TO All INTAIIJS.<br />
THE<br />
PERUvTaN syrup<br />
STIilKES A T THE HOOT OF DISEASE<br />
111 K,r,ri,U,ing the T.lood with iu VITAL<br />
rniNvIPLE or LIFE ELEMENT-IRON.<br />
For all diseases originating in<br />
DYSPEPSIA,<br />
or a BAD STA TE OF THE BLOOD, it is a<br />
specific.<br />
AN E2fINENT DIVINE, OF BOSTON,<br />
says :<br />
" I have been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP<br />
for some time past; it gives me new vigor,<br />
BPOYANCY OF SPIRITS, ELASTICITY OF MUSCLE."<br />
Thoiis<strong>and</strong>s hare heen dtanged hy the -use<br />
of this remedy, from iceal; sickly, suffering<br />
creatures, to strong, healthy, <strong>and</strong> luipjyymen<br />
<strong>and</strong> lomnen; <strong>and</strong> invalids cannot reasonably<br />
hesitate to give it a trial.<br />
A Pamphlet of 82 pages sent FREE.<br />
J. P. DINSilOBE, Proprietor, SG Dey Street,<br />
New York.<br />
|^~ Sold by all Druggists.<br />
Wlstar's<br />
Balsam<br />
OF<br />
iiiiif<br />
Has been used for nearly<br />
HALF A CENTUR Y,<br />
"With the most astonishing success In curing<br />
Coughs, Colds, Consumption,<br />
And every affection of<br />
<strong>The</strong> Throat, Lungs, & Chest,<br />
SEYMOUR THATCHER, M. D., rf Herman,<br />
N. Y., %c rites us follou-s<br />
" AViST;tR'3 Balsam of Wild CnrRET gives universal<br />
satisfaction. It seems to cure a i. ough by<br />
loosening <strong>and</strong> cleansing the lungs, <strong>and</strong> allaying<br />
irritation, thus removing the cause instead of<br />
drying tip the coxigh <strong>and</strong> leaving the cause<br />
be/iind."<br />
For sale by<br />
J. P. DINSMORE, No. 86 Dev Strest, N. Y.<br />
S. W. FO WLE tfc SON, Proprietors, Boston.<br />
And by all Druggists.<br />
GBACE'S Celebrated Salve<br />
CURES CUTS, BURNS, SCALDS.<br />
GBACE'S Celebrated Salve<br />
CURES WOUNDS, BRUISES, SPRAINS<br />
GRACE'S Celebrated Salve<br />
CURES RINGWORMS, WARTS,
And Fourth Avenne, corner of Seventeenth Street,<br />
DETOS, MEDICINES, FANCY AETICLES, Eto., Etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Benzine.<br />
For the instant rcEaeval of Paint, Grease Spots, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Camphor Ice with Glycerine,^<br />
A certain cure for Chapped H<strong>and</strong>s, Sunburn, Sore Lips, Chilblains, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Genuine Cod Liver Oil,<br />
Warranted pure, <strong>and</strong> prepared from the Fresh Livers, without bleaching or any<br />
chemical preparation. This article has stood the test of fifteen years' experience,<br />
with increasing reputation, for Consumption, Scrofula, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Cordial Elixir of Calisaya Bark,<br />
Prepared from the Calisaya (or King's) Bark, being the best variety of Peruvian<br />
Bark. It is an agreeable cordial to the taste, <strong>and</strong> possessing the valuable tonic<br />
properties of the bark—an excellent preventive to Fevers, Fever <strong>and</strong> Ague, etc.,<br />
for residents in malarious districts.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Velpeau's Diarrhea Remedy <strong>and</strong> Cholera<br />
Preventive.<br />
Used with unfailing success during <strong>and</strong> since the cholera of 1845. A single dose<br />
will usually check or cure the Diarrhea. ITo family should be without it.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Hair Tonic, or Ricine Hair Preserver.<br />
This is simply a preparation of highly purified Castor Oil, combined with ingredients<br />
that stimulate the scalp slightly, keeping it healthy, <strong>and</strong> effectually<br />
preventing D<strong>and</strong>ruff, Falling off of the Hair, etc., keeping it soft <strong>and</strong> curly.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Bronchial Pastilles.<br />
Composed of ingredients similar to the celebrated Dr. Fpitta's Lozenges <strong>and</strong> Pastilles<br />
de Paris. <strong>The</strong>y allay irritation of the mucous membrane, <strong>and</strong> cure Catarrh,<br />
Cough, <strong>and</strong> incipient Bronchitis. Particularly valuable for Clergymen <strong>and</strong> Public<br />
Speakers, as they keep the throat moist, etc.<br />
THE ABOVE PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GEXERALLY,<br />
IN THE U:aTED STATES AND CANADAS.
!<br />
RADWAY'S<br />
i<br />
|<br />
i<br />
j<br />
Radwafs Ready Relief.|<br />
ASIATIC CHOLEBA.<br />
\<br />
In 1S49 RADWAT'S READY RELIEF cured over 10,000 cases of ASIATIC CHOLERA, <strong>and</strong><br />
as a preventive of this scourge saved over a million. As a family medicine it is the most useful<br />
remedy known to the world. If seized with pain or sickness, or threatened with any malignant<br />
disease, its use will quickly cure the patient, <strong>and</strong> protect the system against attacks. IN A<br />
FEW MINUTES after the application of the RSADY RELIEF externally, or its administration<br />
'<br />
internally, the patient, seized with the most excrutiat'mg PAINS, ACHES, CRAMPS, RIIEC-<br />
MATISM, NEURALGIA, GOUT, LUMBAGO, FEVER AND AGUE, SPASMS, SORE THROAT, i<br />
INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, CONGESTION orlNFLAMMATION, will enjoy ease <strong>and</strong> comfort.<br />
IMPORTANT.—TO FARMERS AND OTHERS resifling in sparsely settled districts where it<br />
is difficult to secure the services of a physician, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF is invaluable. It<br />
can be used with positive assurance of doing good in all cases where pain or discomfort '\a<br />
experienced, or {f seized with INFLUENZA, DIPHTHERIA, SORE THROAT, BAD COUGHS,<br />
HOARSENESS, BILIOUS COLIC ; INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS, STOMACH, LUNGS,<br />
,<br />
LIVER, KIDNEYS; or with CROUP, QUINSV, FEVER AND AGUE, or with NEURALGIA)<br />
HEADACHE, TIC DOLOREUX, TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, or with LUMBAGO, PAIN IN THE<br />
BACK, or RHEUM.\TISM, or with DIARRHCEA, CHOLERA MORBUS or DTSENTERY, or with<br />
BURNS, SCALDS or BRUISES, or with STRAINS, CRAMPS or SPASMS . <strong>The</strong> application of<br />
;<br />
RADV?AY'3 READY RELIEF will cure you of the worst of these complaints in a few hours.<br />
RHEUMATISM.—This painful disease has baffled the most skillful physicians <strong>and</strong> i<br />
popular remedies. It is the most difficult of diseasesto treat—yet RADWAY'S READY RELIEF<br />
\<br />
has never failed in affording immediate relief to the sufferer ; <strong>and</strong> in all cases of Acute, Inflammatorv<br />
or Nervous Rheumatism, to effect a permanent cure. (In Chronic<br />
I<br />
Rheumatism <strong>and</strong> Gout,<br />
CLEANSING SYRUP, called Renovating Be^oUent, should be taken as an adjunct I<br />
•with the READY RELIEF )<br />
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price 50 Cents Per Bottle.<br />
;^ II<br />
^^<br />
^.<br />
'*A<br />
^&&?^<br />
DR. RADWAY'S<br />
NBWLT riSCOVERBB<br />
Principles in Puigalion,<br />
DR. RADWAT'S PILLS are the best<br />
Purgative Pills in the world, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
only Vegetable Substitute for Calomel cr<br />
Mercury ever discovered. Composed of<br />
VEGETABLE EXTRACTS, of (JUM8,<br />
PLANTS, HERBS, ROOTS <strong>and</strong>FLOWEIiS<br />
<strong>The</strong>y Purge, Cleanse. Purify, Heal, Soothe,<br />
Calm, Strengthen, Invigorate <strong>and</strong> Regulate<br />
the System. In sudden attacks cf<br />
INFLAMMATION OP THE BOWEL'^^,<br />
BILIOUS COLIC, BILIOUS FEVER. EUV-<br />
SIPELAS, CONGESTIVE FEVER, SMALL<br />
POX, MEASLKS, SCARLET FEVER, SIX<br />
TO EIGHT PILLS will purge the disease<br />
from the system in six hours<br />
DR. RADWAT'S PILLS are aa improvement on all other Pills or Purgatives<br />
in use; they will cleanse the alimentary canal as thoroughly as lobelia<br />
will the atomach, without prostrating or weakening the patient. <strong>The</strong>y are the<br />
most active <strong>and</strong> thorough purgative, taken in maximum doses of say sis to<br />
eight, known to the world ; <strong>and</strong> in doses of one to four are mild laxatives. As<br />
alteratives, they are safer <strong>and</strong> more positive than calomel or mercury; as<br />
tonics, they impart richness to the blood, tone <strong>and</strong> strength to the S3ste;u.<br />
Price 25 Cents per Box, 82
;<br />
PULMO-BRONCHIAL<br />
tROCHES<br />
Dame's Pulmo-Broncliial Troches.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best, Cheapest, <strong>and</strong> most effectual<br />
Remedy ever prpduced for the Cure of<br />
Coughs, Colds. Catarrh,<br />
Asthma, BiRS OF<br />
HEALTH TO ALL ilANKLND.<br />
CHOLERA, DIARRHEA, WEAKNESS, ETC.<br />
<strong>The</strong> terrible bodily <strong>and</strong> mental pangs which characterize Cholera, are at once mitigated by the<br />
Pills. Diarrhea, Constipation, Headache, Physical Prostration. Nervous Tremors, Hot Flushes,<br />
[Spasms, Affections of the Kidneys, Hemorrhoids or Piles ; <strong>and</strong>, in fact, all internal complaints,<br />
from whatever cause arising, give way before the salutary influence of this extraordinary remedy.<br />
As a specific for Dyspepsia, <strong>and</strong> the disorders connected with it, or growing out of it, the Pills are<br />
always to be relied on when every other medicine <strong>and</strong> mode of treatment has utterly failed.<br />
Holloway's Pills are the best Remedy known for the following Diseases<br />
CHOLERA,<br />
Asthma, Dyspepsia, Headaches,<br />
Lowness of Spirits.<br />
Bowel Complaints, Diarrhea,<br />
PUes,<br />
Indigestion,<br />
Influenza,<br />
Stone <strong>and</strong> Gravel,<br />
Coughs, Dropsy,<br />
Secondary Symptoms,<br />
Colds, Debility, Inflammation,<br />
Chest Diseases, Fever <strong>and</strong> Afue, Inward Weakness, Venereal Affections,<br />
Costiveness, Female Complaints, Liver Complaints, Worms of all kinds.<br />
CAUTION !—None are genuine unless the words " Ilollfnixiy, New York <strong>and</strong> London,"<br />
are discemable as a Water-Mark in every leaf of the book of directions around each box the<br />
same maybe plainly seen by holding the leaf to the light.<br />
;<br />
A h<strong>and</strong>some reward will be given to<br />
any one rendering such information as may lead to the detection of any party or parties counterfeiting<br />
the medicines, or vending the same, knowing them to be spurious.<br />
*»* Sold at the manufactory of Prof. HOLLOWAY, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, <strong>and</strong> by all<br />
respectable Druggists <strong>and</strong> Dealers In medicine throughout the United States <strong>and</strong> the civilized<br />
world, at 35 cents, 83 cents, <strong>and</strong> $1.40 each.<br />
N. B.—Directions for the guidance of patients in every disorder are affixed to each box.<br />
LOVE OF LIQUOR CURED<br />
BY DE. ZELL'S EEMEDT.<br />
Original Price $5 per package ; now sent by mail on receipt of ONE DOLLAR ; 6 Boxes for $5.<br />
This WosDEKFCL Remedy (discovered by Dr. Henry Zell) may be given, unknown to the patient,<br />
in Coffee, Tea, or other drink, <strong>and</strong> will never sicken the patient. SIakk That !<br />
Drunken. icss in a Disease. In Dyspiepsia there is a continual craving for Food ; so, in Dm nk-<br />
»nness, the unfortunate one is beset with an insatiate desire for Drink. Dr. Zell's Compound<br />
weans the patient from this craving for Alcoholic Stimulants, not by producing nausea or sickness,<br />
but by bracing up <strong>and</strong> strengthening the coating <strong>and</strong> nerves of the stomach, so that the<br />
craving for Liquor is gradually removed, hearty, generous food is begun to be sought after (<strong>and</strong><br />
should be freely supplied) ; then follows a firm power <strong>and</strong> will to resist the accursed cup.<br />
Packages sent by mail, on receipt of price, bv:—Dr. R. HOMAN, 63 Division St., N. Y. ; Mrs.<br />
E. C. HALSEY, 214 8th Ave., N. Y. ; Dr. J. AIKEN, .Tr., 2S1 Hudson St., N. Y. JOS. W. HAYES.<br />
175 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dr. WM. T. MERCER, 2^4 Broad St., Newark, N. J. ; JOS. I.<br />
BRIEST, 46 South Second St., Williamsburg, N. Y.<br />
Trade Supplied by CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, S8 Sixth Avenue, New York
able indeed, that VANrry may possibly in part prompt me to record more here than hurried people I<br />
!<br />
1<br />
j<br />
'<br />
}<br />
i<br />
A very large number of important testimonials have already been received from Physicians, I<br />
Clergymen, Apothecaries, <strong>and</strong> indeed from all classes in society, speaking in the most flattering<br />
:<br />
terms of the White Pine Compound.<br />
:<br />
Dr. Nichols, of Northfield, Vt., says<br />
— " I find the WTiite Pine Compound to be very effica-<br />
cious, not only in coughs <strong>and</strong> other pulmonic affections, but also in affections of the kidneys, de-<br />
j<br />
|<br />
<strong>The</strong> Great New Engl<strong>and</strong> Remedy<br />
DR. J.W.POLAND'SWHITE PINE COMPOUND<br />
" It was early In the fpring of 1S55 that this compound was originated. A member of my<br />
family was ainicted with an irritation of the throat, attrnded with a disagreeable cough. I had<br />
for some months previous thought that a preparation having for its basis the inside bark of white<br />
pine, might be so compounded as to be very useful in cases of the throat <strong>and</strong> lungs. To test the<br />
value of it in the case alluded to, I compounded a small quantity of the medicine that I had been<br />
planning, <strong>and</strong> gave it in teaspoonful doses. <strong>The</strong> result was e.\ceedingly gratifying. Within two<br />
days the irritation of the throat was removed, the cough subsided, <strong>and</strong> a speedy cure was elTected.<br />
Soon after this, I sent some to a lady in Londonderry, N. H., who had been suffering for some<br />
weeks from a bad cough, occasioned by a sudden cold, <strong>and</strong> liad raised mucous streaked with<br />
blood. She soon found relief, <strong>and</strong> sent for more. She took about ten ounces of it, <strong>and</strong> got well.<br />
J. B. Clarke, Esq., editor of the Manchester Daily Mirror, made a trial of the same preparation<br />
5n the case of a severe cold, <strong>and</strong> was cured immediately. He was so highly pleased with the results,<br />
<strong>and</strong> so confident of success attending its sale if placed before the public, that he finally<br />
persuaded me to give it a name <strong>and</strong> send it abroad to benefit the suffering. In November, It- 55,<br />
first advertised it, under the name of AVhite Pine Compound. In two years from that time there<br />
had been wholesaled in Manchester alone (me Jntndred doUara^ worih, where it took the lead of<br />
all the cough remedies in the market, <strong>and</strong> it still maintains that position. <strong>The</strong>re is good reason for<br />
all this : it is very soothing <strong>and</strong> healing; in its nature, is warming to the stomach, <strong>and</strong> pleasant<br />
withal to the taste, <strong>and</strong> is exceedingly cheap.<br />
"As a remedy for kidney complaints, the \^'hite Pine Compound st<strong>and</strong>s unrivaled. It was not<br />
originated for that purpose ; but a person, in using it for a cough was not only cured of the cough,<br />
but was also cured of a kidney difficulty of ten years' st<strong>and</strong>ing. Since that accidental discovery<br />
many thous<strong>and</strong>s have used it for the same complaint, <strong>and</strong> have been completely cured."<br />
<strong>The</strong> above was written by Dr. Pol<strong>and</strong> in 1860. Since then, as in Manchester, the AVhite Pine<br />
Compound has taken the lead of all Cough remedies, as well as preparations for the cure of Kidney<br />
difficulties, in every city, town, village, <strong>and</strong> hamlet throughout the New Engl<strong>and</strong> States.<br />
<strong>The</strong> past year has given great opportunity to test the virtue of the White Pine Coivpovnd.<br />
It has been an unusual time for Colds <strong>and</strong> Coughs, <strong>and</strong> very large quantities of the White Pine<br />
Compnunil have been sold, <strong>and</strong> used with the happiest effects. It speaks well for the Medicine,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the people where it is prepared are high in its praise.<br />
One bottle of this Compound is generally sufficient to remove a bad cough, <strong>and</strong> frequently I<br />
have known persons to have a cold entirely removed in two days, by using less than half a bottle.<br />
From one to two teaspoonfuls is a large dose. I sometimes put a little white sugar <strong>and</strong> hot water<br />
with it, when taken on going to bed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> limits to which I purposely confine myself in this circular, will not allow of that full expression<br />
which I would like to give in favor of the White Pine Compound. It is universally admired<br />
by all who use it^—It has attained to such a popularity among those whose opinion is valu-<br />
will have patience to read ; so I will stop, by merely recommending to all who need a cough or i<br />
kidney remedy to test the virtues of the White Pine CoMPOtTND.<br />
TESTIMONIALS.<br />
!<br />
|<br />
I<br />
!<br />
bility of the stomach, <strong>and</strong> other kindred organs."<br />
Ke V. J. K. Chase, :— of Rumney, N. H., writes " I have for years regarded your White Pine<br />
Compound as an invaluable remedy. I can truly say that I regard it as even more efl'icacious<br />
<strong>and</strong> valuable than ever. I have just taken the Compound for a cold, <strong>and</strong> it works chanrungly."<br />
Hon. :— P. H. S-v^eetser. of South Reading, writes " Having long knomi something of the<br />
valuable medicinal properties of the AVhite Pine, I was prepared, on seeing an advertisement of<br />
your White Pine Compound, to give the medicine a trial. It has been used by members of my<br />
family for several years, for colds <strong>and</strong> coughs, <strong>and</strong> in some cases of serious kidney difficulties,<br />
with excellent results. Several of our friends have also received much benefit from the Compound.<br />
We intend to keep it always on h<strong>and</strong>."<br />
Rev. H. D. Hodge, of West R<strong>and</strong>olph, Tt., who is a practicing physician, as well as<br />
preacher, in a letter to Dr. P., dated May 21, 1863, says :— " I find it an excellent medicine in kidney<br />
disease."<br />
From a Boston Pastor.—Boston, .Tan. 16, 1862.—Rev. J. W. Pol<strong>and</strong>, M. li.—Dear Sir :<br />
Tour WTiite Pine Compound has been used in my own family, <strong>and</strong> I know of others who have used it,<br />
always with a good effect, <strong>and</strong> I feel justified, <strong>and</strong> it is with pleasure that I fay that I regard it<br />
(unlike most preparations of the day) as wholly deserving of the entire confidence of the public, i<br />
Not only do I consider it a safe but an eflScient remedy for all diseases of the throat.
I<br />
1<br />
|<br />
TESTIMONIALS— Contimied.<br />
85<br />
From James J. Hoyt.—Bradford, N. H., Sept., I860.—Dr. Pol<strong>and</strong>: In the fall of 1857,<br />
took a very violent cold, which brought on a very severe cough, pain in side <strong>and</strong> lungs, <strong>and</strong> laising<br />
blood. I was also very badly afflicted with that troublesi^me disease—the Ai((/;ey Lumplaint.<br />
For the three years past I have been very much troubled with my throat <strong>and</strong> lungs,<br />
choking up <strong>and</strong> raising an immense eight, with a bad cough after raising blood ; I felt tLat my<br />
time here must be short unless I soon got relief. This spring I was induced to try your tt'i'ite<br />
Pine Compound, though my faith in it was small. But to my astonishment, before I had taken<br />
two bottles, my cough was better, the kidney trouble also, <strong>and</strong> I could rest nights without choking<br />
up <strong>and</strong> raising so much. I have taken nearly three bottles, <strong>and</strong> am feeling like a v. ell man.<br />
I would add that my father's family is inclined to consumption—my father, mother, <strong>and</strong> two<br />
sisters having died of it.<br />
Letter from Rev. L. C. Stevens, Pastor of Baptist Chvrch, Goffntmcn Center, jY. IT.<br />
—Dr. J W. Pol<strong>and</strong>,—J/y Dear Sir : You asked me what I think of your White Pine Compound.<br />
I never before put pen to paper to tell any man what I thought of a patent medicine. My father,<br />
a physician of the old school, early led me to serious suspicions of all nostrums of whatever kind,<br />
not bearing the stamp of that fraternity. But these suspicions I have parted with by degrees, as I<br />
have carefully acquainted myself with the leading principles of Hydropathy, Homoeopathy,<br />
Thompsonianism, Electrici=m, <strong>and</strong> other systems which have claimed public favor withiu the last<br />
twenty-five years, so that 1 feel at liberty on this ground to speak my convictions.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n, the s.\Tnpathy which I feel for you, as a former Baptist pastor—obliged to relinquish<br />
the ministry merely on account of ill health, but still cherishing all the ardor of your early years<br />
for this blessed work, <strong>and</strong> laboring to your utmost, in other ways, to proclaim the glorious Gospel—inclined<br />
me, as a matter of duty, to comply with your request.<br />
In 1853 I became acquainted with Deacon Holmes Boardman, of Maine, brother of the late<br />
George Dana Bnaidman, formerly missionary in Burmah, <strong>and</strong> from him, for the first time, learned<br />
the wonderful medicinal qualities of white pine bark. He had, a few years before, been brought<br />
to the borders of the grave by what the best of physicians pronounced pulmonary consumption,<br />
<strong>and</strong> was given up to die, but was nevertheless entirely cured by a preparation made by his own<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s from this bark. Since that time, until I became acquainted with your article, I have been<br />
surprised that no nhilosophical mind was found to undertake a cough preparation from white<br />
pine.<br />
As soon as your article was brought to my notice, it therefore secured my attention ; <strong>and</strong> I<br />
have not failed to acquaint myself with a sutflcient number of facts to produce a settled judgment<br />
as to its value. Some of my own family have tried it with signal benefit. I believe it one of the<br />
best cough medicines ever prepared. Besides its value as a Cough Medicine, I have good reason<br />
to believe it to be all it claims as a remedy for kidney diseases <strong>and</strong> diabetes.<br />
Yours truly, L. C. STEM5NS.<br />
_<br />
[Several other clergymen <strong>and</strong> physicians have also written to Dr. P., highly approving of his<br />
White Pine Compound.]<br />
From Elery B. Cahoon.—Brewster, Mass., March 19, 1863 —Dr. Pol<strong>and</strong> : I feel it my<br />
duty to inform you of the very great benefits which I have received from the use of your White<br />
Pine Compound. In August, 1861, I took a very severe cold, which continued to afflict me, increasing<br />
in severity, attended with a very hard cough, night sweats, <strong>and</strong> some bleeding, probably<br />
from the throat. Through the fall <strong>and</strong> winter my cough was very distressing, reducing my flesh<br />
<strong>and</strong> strength, <strong>and</strong> rendering me unfit for labor. I tried medicines of various kinds, but none of<br />
them, however valuable, gave me any relief. In March, 1862, as you may remember, I wrote to<br />
you, stating my difficulties <strong>and</strong> asking advice. You sent me some of the White Pine Compound.<br />
I commenced taking it, <strong>and</strong> immediately began to amend. At the time of writing to you my<br />
weight was only 135 pounds. In five weeks I was out in active labor, <strong>and</strong> in a few months gained<br />
up to ICO pounds. I knoir it was the White Pine Compound which did all this for me. I soon<br />
began to have persons apply to me for the medicine, <strong>and</strong>, as you know, I ordered it for sale. In<br />
eight months, though without making much exertion, I disposed of 540 bottles of the Compiouiui<br />
here on the Cape.<br />
I would add that several persons of my acquaintance, whose condition was as hopeless as my<br />
own, have been cured by the White Pine Compound.<br />
From Boston 'Watchman <strong>and</strong> Reflector.—<strong>The</strong> White Pine Compound, advertised<br />
at length in our columns, is not only, as to its name, inviting, but it is a highly approved medicine.<br />
Dr. J. W. Pol<strong>and</strong>, the inventor, has the confidence of the many who know him, a confidence<br />
which he enjoyed while laboring usefully many years as a Baptist minister. His experience<br />
as a sufferer led him to make experiments which issued in his medical discovery.<br />
Shorild yori thinkfavorably of this medicine, he careful, when purchasinff, that it is tlee<br />
WHITE PINE COMPOUND that is offered you, as ice know that other j>reparations have<br />
been jMthned offfor it by unjjrincipled dealers.<br />
^^ THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND is manufactured at itft Neic Engl<strong>and</strong> Botanic Depot,<br />
No. 106 Hanover Street, Boston, GEORGE W. SWETT, M. D., Proprietor, under the supervision of<br />
Rev. J. \V. POLAND, M. D. Dr. Swett vrill attend to the business department, to whom<br />
all orders should be addressed.<br />
Sold by wholesale <strong>and</strong> retail dealers in medicine everywhere.<br />
BCRN'HAM & VAN SCHAACK, Chicago, 111. ; JOHN D. PAEK, Cincinnati, Ohio ; General<br />
Agents for the West.
CONSTITUTION "WATER.<br />
THE GREAT REMEDY FOR THE<br />
CONSTITUTIOISri<br />
AND THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOE<br />
AND DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER.<br />
CONSTITUTION WATER<br />
Is, without doubt, the only known remedy for DIABETES, <strong>and</strong> we hare as much<br />
confidence that it is a specific as we have that opium will produce sleep, <strong>and</strong><br />
truthfully say that it has cured every case in which it has been used.<br />
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Gravel, .Brick-dust Deposit, <strong>and</strong><br />
Mucous or Milky Dischargres after Urinating-,<br />
Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder, Inflammation of the Kidneys,<br />
Catarrh of the Bladder,<br />
STRANGUARY, AND BURNING, OR PAINFUL URINATING.<br />
For these diseases it is truly a sovereign remedy, <strong>and</strong> too much cannot be<br />
said in its praise. A single dose has been known to relieve the most urgent<br />
symptoms.<br />
Are j^ou troubled with that distressing pain in the small of the back <strong>and</strong><br />
through the hips ? A teaspoonful a day of Constitution Water will relieve you<br />
like magic.<br />
PHYSICIANS<br />
Have long since given up the use of buchu, cubebs, <strong>and</strong> juniper in the treatment<br />
of these diseases, <strong>and</strong> only use them for the want of a better remedy.<br />
CQ)NjSTBTy)TllON) WATIR<br />
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolved upon it.<br />
DIURETICS<br />
Irritate <strong>and</strong> drench the kidneys, <strong>and</strong> by constant use soon lead to chronic<br />
degeneration <strong>and</strong> confirmed disease.<br />
Wo present the CONSTITUTION WATER to the public with the conviction<br />
that it has no equal in relieving the class of diseases for which it has<br />
been found so eminently successful for curing ; <strong>and</strong> we trust that we shall be<br />
rewarded for our efforts in placing so valuable a remedy in a form to meet the<br />
requirements of the patient <strong>and</strong> physician.<br />
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PRICE $1.<br />
WM. H. GREGG & CO., Proprietors.<br />
MORGAN & ALLEN, General Agents,<br />
Enclose Stamp for Circular.<br />
No. 46 Cliff Street, New York.
QonxHMion Eifp jSgrnp<br />
IS<br />
A POSITIVE<br />
<strong>and</strong> s^fLecific f-emecli^ foJ- alL cli&ea&es. a/^ig^Lnafuia.<br />
fj^m. an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, arrdfa,'-<br />
all /kei'-edttai^L^y clL&ea&es. tj^ati&tnifted p-am /Laf-ent<br />
±a ckild.<br />
PARALYSIS.<br />
It in 80 univtrsally admitted that Constitution Life Syrup is the only effective means of<br />
restoration in the variousforms of Paralysis, that vie need not reiUrate that it is emphatlcally<br />
Vie great Life-giving Power.<br />
DYSPEPSIA.<br />
xymoESTiox, weioht at stomach, fzatvIjEnci:, zives<br />
COMBLAINI, W I NT OF APPETITE, BAD BREATH,<br />
CONSTIPATIOS, Bj^LIOVSNESS.<br />
SCROFULA,<br />
STRtriUA. MIKG' S EVIZ, GZAXDULAR SWEZZINGS, ERTSIPEZAS,<br />
VLCERATIOS, SALT RHEUM.<br />
RHEUMATISM.<br />
If there ii any disease in which the Cmistitutian Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in<br />
Rh-eumatism, <strong>and</strong> its kindred affections. <strong>The</strong> most intense pains are almost instantly alleviated—<br />
enormoi'S swellings are reduced. Cases, chronic or vicarious, of twenty orforty<br />
years' st<strong>and</strong>ing, have been cured by Constipation Life Syrup.<br />
87<br />
purges the sifstem entireh/ from, all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the Bid Breath<br />
<strong>and</strong> curing the Weak Joints <strong>and</strong> Pheumatic Pains iphicli the use of Calomel is sure to protlac4.<br />
It hardens Spongy Gums a7id, seeares the teeth as firmly as ever.<br />
^an&tilatian J^ife<br />
88 IB. T. :B.a.33:BITT»S 3Vr«,2X-u.fa,otory,<br />
ilos. 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 70, 72 & 74 "WASHINGTON STREET, NEW 70BK.
:<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE.<br />
B. T. Babbitt Is the manufacturer of the following celebrated articles, all of which bear the<br />
maker's name<br />
"Medicinal," "Sheaf Wheat," <strong>and</strong> "Union" Saleratus; Soap Powder,<br />
Yeast Powder, Medicinal Yeast, Concentrated Potash, " Extra<br />
Starchj" Cream Tartar, Sal Soda, Baking Soda,<br />
Arrow Root, &.C., &.c.<br />
MAKE YOTm OWN SOAP with B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
PTJIIE CONCENTRATED POTASH, warranted double the strength of common<br />
Potash, <strong>and</strong> superior to any other saponifier or ley in market. Put up in cans of one pound, two<br />
pounds, three pounds, six pounds, <strong>and</strong> twelve pounds, with full directions in English <strong>and</strong> German<br />
for making Hard <strong>and</strong> Soft Soap. One pound will make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime<br />
is required. Consumers will find this the cheapest Potash in market.<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S MEDICINAL SALERATUS.—A perfectly pure <strong>and</strong><br />
wholesome article, free from all deleterious matter ; so prepared that, as the circular accompanying<br />
the Saleratus will show, nothing remains in the bread when baked but common salt, water,<br />
<strong>and</strong> flour. Put up neatly in papers, one pound, half pound, <strong>and</strong> quarter pound.<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S CONCENTKATi; D SOFT SOAP.—One box, costing<br />
$2.0
This g nnquestlonably the mopt popular <strong>and</strong> Interesting<br />
journal of its class in tho world. It has<br />
been published seventeen years <strong>and</strong> has a larger circulation<br />
tliau any similar journal in exiyteuce. It Ifl<br />
abont 600 Engravings<br />
week.<br />
Most of tho Inventions patented in the United<br />
ates are illustrated in its columns, the Engravings<br />
being most superb <strong>and</strong> beautiful. Each number contains<br />
16 pages of matter <strong>and</strong> from 8 to 10 Engravings<br />
'J'he numbers for a year . make- a splendid volume _ of<br />
832 pages of useful <strong>and</strong> entertaining matter, <strong>and</strong><br />
A ftill report of all the Patent Claims are published officially each<br />
hite paper at the marvelously low price of $3 per year<br />
It is printed weekly on flrio<br />
cr $1 for four montJw. Specimea copies seiit free. Address-<br />
No.<br />
MUNN & CO.,<br />
37 Park Row, New York.<br />
ESTABI.ISH£]> IN 1846.<br />
MESSRS. MUNN & CO.,<br />
Editors of the Scientific Americans<br />
SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND<br />
EUROPEAN PATENTS,<br />
With a Branch Office at Washington.<br />
During the past seventeen years Messrs. MUNN & CO. have acted as Attorneys for more<br />
than 20,000 inventors, <strong>and</strong> statistics show that nearly ONE-THIRD of all the a|>plications for<br />
patents annually made in the United States are soucited through the SclenliLc Amerlcaa<br />
Patent Agency. All business connected with the examination of Inventions, Pieparing<br />
Specifications, Drawings, Caveats, Assignments of Patents, Prosecuting Rejected Cases, Interferences,<br />
Re-issues <strong>and</strong> Extensions ot Patents, <strong>and</strong> Opinions of the Infringement <strong>and</strong> Validity<br />
of Patents, will receive the most careful attention.<br />
Patents secured in Engl<strong>and</strong>, France, Belgium, Austria, Russia, Prussia, <strong>and</strong> all other foreign<br />
countries where Patent Laws exist. A Pamphlet of " Advice How to Secure Letters<br />
Patent," including the Patent Laws of tUo Uuited States, furnished free. All communicar<br />
tlous confidential. Address—<br />
MimN & CO.,<br />
No. 37 Park Kow, New York.<br />
JUST PUBLISHED !<br />
<strong>The</strong> Inventors' <strong>and</strong> Mechanics' Guide.<br />
A new book upon Mechanics, Patents, <strong>and</strong> New Inventions. Containing tlie TT. S. Patent<br />
Laws, Rules <strong>and</strong> Directions for doing business at the Patent Office ; 112 diagrams of the best mechanical<br />
movements, with descriptions the Condensing Steam Engine, with engraving <strong>and</strong> description;<br />
How to Invent ; Uow to Obtain Patents ; ;<br />
Hints upon the Value of Patents ;<br />
How to<br />
Sell Patents; Forms for Assignments; Information upon the Rights ot Inventors, Assignees <strong>and</strong><br />
Joint Owners; Instructions as to Interferences, Re-issues, Extensions, Caveats, together with a<br />
great variety of useful information in regard to patents, new inventions, <strong>and</strong> scientific subjects,<br />
with scientific tables, <strong>and</strong> many illustrations. 103 pages. This is a most valuable work. Price<br />
only 25 cents. Address<br />
MtrWN & CO., No. 37 Park Row, N. Y.
! fidence<br />
:<br />
AMERICAN<br />
EMIGRANT COMPANY,<br />
Chartered for the purpose of procuring <strong>and</strong> assisting Emigrants from Foreign<br />
Countries to settle in the United States.<br />
Incorporated •mth an authorized Capital of $1,000,000.<br />
PAID UP CAPITAL. #54^0.000.<br />
President—A. G. HAMMOND, President of Exchange Bank, Hartford, Conn. Tice-Presi-<br />
DENT—FRANCIS GILLETTE, late Senator In Congress from Connecticut. Dirkctoes—A. G.<br />
HAMMOND, Hartford, Conn. ; b\ CHAMBERLIN, Hartford, Conn. ; H. K. WELCH, Hartford,<br />
Conn.; JOHN HOOKER, Hartford, Conn.; 3. P. LY.MAN, New York; JOHN WILLIAMS, New-<br />
York; CHARLES HULBERT, Boston; JAMES C.SAVERY, Des Moines, Iowa. BiNKERS-Bank<br />
of New York, 48 Wall Street, New York. Trrasuker a> d Secef.tart—JOHN HOOKER, Hartford,<br />
Conn. Gbskral Agbst for Emiqratio.v—JOHN WILLIAMS, Office No. 8 Bowling Green,<br />
-<br />
New York.<br />
<strong>The</strong> object of the American Emigrant Company is to meet the urgent <strong>and</strong> increasing necessity<br />
which is felt for the organiiation <strong>and</strong> direction of the labor of the immense multitudes of<br />
immigrants arriving in this country ; <strong>and</strong> for this purpose arrangements of the most complete<br />
<strong>and</strong> effective character have been made for the distribution of those persons—South as well as<br />
West—immediately on their l<strong>and</strong>ing here. <strong>The</strong> mode of operation is tlie following:—Agencies<br />
have been estabhshed in Liverpool, Gothenburg, Hamburg, <strong>and</strong> Havre, through which information<br />
on all American subjects of interest to the emigrant is circulated by means of sub-agencies<br />
employed throughout Great Britain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Austria, Prussia, Germany,<br />
Belgium, Switzerl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> France'. Employment in advance is provided for workinpmen of<br />
every nationality <strong>and</strong> of every kind of employment, <strong>and</strong> emigrants coming under the auspices<br />
of the Company are in all cases directed to the localities where their servioas are most required<br />
<strong>and</strong> are best paid.<br />
In addition to this, accurate <strong>and</strong> reliable information is afforded to all emigrating from<br />
Europe with the view of settling upon l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> by this means they are instructed carefully <strong>and</strong><br />
fully as to the condition <strong>and</strong> circumstances of any special place they may desire to settle in,<br />
<strong>and</strong> "fullinformation to guide them in the judicious choice of a locality for their residence Is<br />
placed at tlieir disposal. <strong>The</strong> value of such an agency in Europe, comm<strong>and</strong>ing— as the American<br />
Emigrant Company does—the respect <strong>and</strong> confidence of the people coming from Europe to<br />
Americ.i, <strong>and</strong> its power to stimulate <strong>and</strong> direct the flow of emigration, will be manifest. A central<br />
office is located at New York, with branch offices in the principal cities of the West <strong>and</strong><br />
South. By me:(n3 cf this thoroughl.v organized <strong>and</strong> widely ramified system of acencies through<br />
all sections of the United States, the following e-^ds are gained: 1. Information is afforded<br />
gratuitously to every emigrant arriving in New York or Boston, as to the most desirable locality.<br />
South, West, or East, for him to select, according to his special object. 2. Employment is secured<br />
In the Southern <strong>and</strong> AVestern States, in advance, for emigrants arriving, <strong>and</strong> in many<br />
cases the means of traveling to reach it are supplitd. 3. Workmen—mechanical, mining, <strong>and</strong><br />
agricultural—are directly imported from Europe, under the provision of the law of July 4, 1864,<br />
<strong>and</strong> any Individual, any special industry, or any locality, can be promptly supplied with labor.<br />
4. <strong>The</strong> agents of the Company, allthroujhtheinterior of the country, receive <strong>and</strong> aid immigrants<br />
as they are despatched from the seaboard, without any charge whatever to them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Company has already agencies established in Boston, Clevel<strong>and</strong>, Detroit, Chicago,<br />
Milwaukee, ?t. Louis, Des Moines, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, <strong>and</strong> is engaged in organizing<br />
agencies in Memphis, Nashville, Richmond, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charleston, <strong>and</strong> New Orleans.<br />
<strong>The</strong> American Emigrant Company possesses an abund-uit capital <strong>and</strong> comm<strong>and</strong>s the con<strong>and</strong><br />
support of the best men of the cornmunity. In referring to this Corporation, the<br />
Chamber of Commerce of the State of New Y'ork, in its celebrated report on immigration,<br />
adopted a few months since, used this language<br />
"Under the sanciion of this law a Society before established, now known as the American<br />
'<br />
Emigrant Company,' has put in operation the necessary measures for bringing to this country<br />
the skilled <strong>and</strong> other labor of Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> the continent. Asking public confidence, it refers<br />
to some of our first citizens in support of its claim. Your Committee are of opinion that it has<br />
undertaken a most praiseworthy <strong>and</strong> important work, iuaugurating a system of supply well cal<br />
culated to meet a pressing <strong>and</strong> vital want."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Company has been in active operation for several months, <strong>and</strong> is now weekly receiving<br />
<strong>and</strong> distributing a lar?e number of emigrants. Meeting the necessities of the present crisis, it<br />
appeals to the sympathy <strong>and</strong> support of all desiring the restoration of the South to prosperity,<br />
the development of the mighty resources of the West, <strong>and</strong> the general industrial welfare of the<br />
nation. Letters should be addressed to<br />
JOHN WILLIAMS,<br />
General Ag-ent for Emigration, No. 3 Bowling: Green, New York.
—<br />
gists it is an invaluable invention, furnishing not only the best, but<br />
|<br />
j<br />
FAMILIES<br />
AND MANUFACTURERS.<br />
THE BEST IN THE WORLD.<br />
" Its operation is so simple that any person of ordinary intelligence can learn<br />
in a few minutes to operate one successfully."<br />
N. Y. <strong>Tribune</strong>.<br />
Enclose Stamp for Ciucular a\d Samples of Work.<br />
Dalton Knitting Machine Co.,<br />
537 BROADWAY, N. Y.<br />
Revenue Silver Mining Company of Nevada,<br />
3Vo. ^4 CEDAPJ, SXPi-EJET, INTE VV 'V^OIiK.<br />
This Company are now developing their mines, <strong>and</strong> the ores which are<br />
reached in one of them, the Swift, prove unexpectedly rich. <strong>The</strong> Company is<br />
free from debt <strong>and</strong> own 6,000 Shares of workiug Capital Stock,<br />
a portion of which is now offered at twenty cents on the dollar, or $20<br />
per share, par value, $100 a share. <strong>The</strong> stock will be sold from time to time<br />
during the year 18G6, as the wants of the Company may require ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> the price<br />
per share will be advanced as the work of developing progresses. Probably no<br />
mining property in Nevada promises a better return for investments than the<br />
stock of this Company. For further information address<br />
C. A. RUNKL.E, Vice-President.<br />
THOMAS McELUATH. Secretary.<br />
ORVILLE W. CHILD3, President.<br />
THS COTTAGS FUXSa-TISJG-FRESS.<br />
I3 the best cheap printing-piess ever introduced to public notice.<br />
Simple, durable, <strong>and</strong> efficient, occupj-ing but little space, it is<br />
adapted to meet the wants of business men <strong>and</strong> others, who, for the<br />
sake of economy, necessity, or convenience, wish to do their own<br />
1<br />
printing, <strong>and</strong> on their own premises. It enables them, without<br />
delay, <strong>and</strong> at a small expense, to print h<strong>and</strong>-bills, circulars, cards,<br />
bill-heads, etc., <strong>and</strong> in a style equal to that of most country printing-oE5ces.<br />
Although designed, <strong>and</strong> will be found useful, for all<br />
|<br />
business <strong>and</strong> professional men, yet to country merchants <strong>and</strong> drug-<br />
the cheapest method of advertising <strong>and</strong> increasing one's business,<br />
j<br />
With each press we furnish, if desired, the necessaiy type, ink, etc.,<br />
for the execution of any kinds of printing.<br />
No more acceptable present can be made to youth than one of these printing-offices. It combines<br />
lucrative employment with amusement <strong>and</strong> instruction. It learns one to compose, to spell,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to punctuate. <strong>The</strong>re is no better school for the young man than the printing-onice—such a<br />
thing as an illiterate printer being unknown ; <strong>and</strong> for the purpose of learning the trade, as an<br />
employment for life, the possession of one of our small printing-offices renders a regular apprenticeship<br />
unnecessary.<br />
Printed instructions for setting tj^pe <strong>and</strong> managing the press accompany each office. "When<br />
desired, the offices will be arranged for printing in Spanish, French, German, <strong>and</strong> other foreign<br />
languages. Circular sent free. Specimen gheets of type, cuts, etc., 10 cents.<br />
PRICES:<br />
Printing-oflSce, No. 1 (complete) $28 00 I Printing-office, No. 4 (complete) J90 00<br />
"2 " 85 00<br />
" "5 " 195 00<br />
" "8 " 60 00<br />
I<br />
ADAMS PRESS COMPANY,<br />
JOSEPH WATSON, Agent,<br />
92 SO Ama. St., IVe-*v Tt^orli.
'<br />
FAIRBANKS'<br />
STANDARD SCALES.<br />
-A-IDi^JE»TEr)<br />
TO E'V'ER.Y BR-A-NCH OB" BXTSIISTESS.<br />
MANUFACTUEED ONLY<br />
OKI a IN AL<br />
INVENTORS,<br />
AT<br />
BY THE<br />
Twelve Patents, wMch have been secured upon these Scales, are nq-w ix<br />
FORCE, bearing the following dates: March 13, 1840; November 20, 1849; April<br />
9, 1850; July 4, 1855; March 31, 1857; November 1, 1859; November 8, 1859;<br />
December 20, 1859; December 20, 1859; February 11, 1862; Feburary 18,<br />
1862; March 18, 1862.<br />
<strong>The</strong> continued inventive skill <strong>and</strong> enterprise, <strong>and</strong> the persevering efforts of<br />
the Manufacturers in sustaining the unrivaled reputation <strong>and</strong> perfection of their<br />
Scales, guarantee as heretofore the highest degree of satisfaction to the purchaser.<br />
Illustrated Catalogrues furnished on application.<br />
Principal Warehouses:—FAIRBANKS
!<br />
k<br />
FOR NEW ORLEANS-DIRECT.<br />
Atlantic<br />
& Mississippi Steamship Line,<br />
Composed of First-class Steamers, one of which leaves New York every<br />
Satuedat, having large freight capacity <strong>and</strong> superior accommodations<br />
for passengers.<br />
$40, FIRST CABIN PASSAG-E<br />
Gooas Shipped Ihrougk to all points on the Ohio <strong>and</strong> Mississippi at Less<br />
Rates than hy Railroad.<br />
Through bills of lading issued for all points on the Mississippi <strong>and</strong> Ohio<br />
Rivers, in connection with the Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Mississippi Steamship Company of<br />
St. Louis.<br />
For freight <strong>and</strong> passage apply to<br />
GAMMISON & ALLBI^, Agents,<br />
No. 5 Bowling Green | or to<br />
J. EAGER & CO., Agents of the A. & M. S. 8. CO. of St, Louis, No. 41 Broad-st., New York.<br />
EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH, GA.,<br />
EVE]aY SATURDAY.<br />
THE ELEGANT SIDE-WHEEL STEAMSHIPS<br />
"SAN SALVADOR," Comm<strong>and</strong>er, Joshua<br />
Atkins,<br />
"SAN JACINTO,"<br />
AND<br />
Comm<strong>and</strong>er, Winslow Lovel<strong>and</strong>,<br />
1,500 Tons Bnrtheu Each,<br />
have been placed on the route to Savannah by the Atlantic Mail Steamship Company<br />
of New York, <strong>and</strong> are intended to be run by them in a manner to meet the<br />
first class requirements of the trade.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Cabin accommodations of these ships are not excelled by any Steamers<br />
on the coast, <strong>and</strong> although tlieir carrying capacity is larire, their draught of<br />
water enables them to ensure a passage without detention in the river.<br />
RETURNING, LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY.<br />
Freight received daily <strong>and</strong> h<strong>and</strong>led carefully.<br />
Bills of Lading furnished <strong>and</strong> signed on the Pier.<br />
For further particulars, engagement of Freight or Passage, apply to<br />
CAslRISON & ALLEN, Agents,<br />
No. /> Boivling Green, New York,<br />
Agent at Savannah, B. H. H.VRDEE, wlio will forward all goods intended<br />
for the interior.
NATIONAL LIFE<br />
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY<br />
OF NEW YORK.<br />
OFFICE, 243 BROAJDWAY, NEW YOMK,<br />
EDWARD A. JONES, President.<br />
ACJTHORIZEr) CAPITAL- -^500,000,<br />
"95]<br />
Edward A. Josks,<br />
Samusl J. Glasset,<br />
T. B. Vas Bures,<br />
Sylvester M. Beard,<br />
RoBEBr Crowlet,<br />
John A. Iselix,<br />
H. P. Freeman,<br />
Nicholas E. Smjth,<br />
James R. Dow, Jl.D.,<br />
A. A. Low,<br />
Stltester Teats,<br />
Joseph Wildk,<br />
Charles Curtiss,<br />
ASHKR S. Mills,<br />
Hesry J. Raymond,<br />
William Coit,<br />
J. C. Dlmmick,<br />
OrISIN liLUNT,<br />
Howell Smith,<br />
Silas C. Hkrring,<br />
Samuel W. Tedslow,<br />
Henry Clkws,<br />
F. H. LCMMCS,<br />
Richard A. McCrEDY.<br />
Albkrt Wright, M.D., William E. Peikce,<br />
William E. Psisoe, Tice-President.<br />
M. D., Medical Examiner.<br />
S. Teats,<br />
ASHER S. Mills. Secretary.<br />
Superintendent of Agencies.<br />
E. H. Jo><br />
E. F. Folgbr, T. B. TaS Bhrbn, Treasurer.<br />
General Railway Agent.<br />
LIFE AND EOOWMENT POLICIES<br />
Are issued on the Mutual plan. All the profits in this department are divided pro rata among<br />
the Policy Holders. All policies to be iyiconte-table after five years from date, <strong>and</strong> non-forfeitable<br />
after two annual payments. A loan of one -third of tha amount of premiums will be made ;<br />
also, thirty days' grace given in payment of preoiiums.<br />
GENERAL AOOIDENT POLICIES<br />
Are granted, covering accidents of all descriptions, including the travelers' risk.<br />
•WITHOUT COMPENSATION,<br />
<strong>The</strong>y provide for death, if<br />
no compensation.<br />
If Issued<br />
caused by accident; but in case of injury only, the insured receives<br />
If granted<br />
WITH COMPENSATION,<br />
<strong>The</strong> full amount assured is payable to the family in case of death caused by accident <strong>and</strong> occurring<br />
within three months from date of injury. Or, in case of injury causing disability, the insui'ed<br />
receives a weekly compensation until he is able to attend to his business, such time not to exceed<br />
twenty-six weeks. <strong>The</strong> i)0licy covers all forms of Dislocations, Hioken Bones, Sprains, Bruises,<br />
Cuts, Gunshot Wounds, Burns <strong>and</strong> Scalds, Eites of Dogs ; Assaults by Burglars, Robbers, or Murderers<br />
; the action of Lightning or Sun-stroke, the effects of Explosions, Floods, <strong>and</strong> SoiSbcation<br />
by Drowning or Choking, <strong>and</strong> all other kinds of accidents.<br />
TEN DOLLARS<br />
Secures a general Accident Policy for<br />
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS,<br />
With a Weekly Compensation of<br />
TEN DOLLARS.<br />
TEAVELERS' AND GENERAL ACCIDENT INSURANCE TICKETS<br />
For any length of time, fr>m one day to twelve months, are on sale at the various Railroad <strong>and</strong><br />
Steamboat Ticket Offices <strong>and</strong> Agencies.<br />
MARINE RISKS AND SPECIAL VOYAGES.<br />
Policies are granted Insuring against death by accident while sailing in steamer or^SUing<br />
vessels; also for special voyages.<br />
Full information. toRethMMith Tables of Rates, 4c., can be obtained at the Home Offer" or<br />
by application to the Statl^ent.
THE<br />
lON^A AND ISEAELLA<br />
So greatly surpass all others in excellence <strong>and</strong> value for Garden <strong>and</strong> Vineyard<br />
as to be able to place American Grape Culture on a new <strong>and</strong> sure basis.<br />
THESE SEEDLINGS were produced by myself through a preparatory process<br />
best calculated both to develop the excellence of trvit <strong>and</strong> to secure the<br />
strongest <strong>and</strong> most healthful constitution of stock.<br />
THE RESULT has been a high degree of improvement of all the good qualities<br />
of our native kinds in the ISRAELLA, with a great increase of hardy, enduring<br />
character of vine, <strong>and</strong> extreme EARLINESS.<br />
IN CASE OF THE lONA the change of character is so radical as more<br />
NEARLY to RESEMBLE THE ORIGINATION OF A NEW SPECIES.<br />
In refinement <strong>and</strong> excellence<br />
of flavor it equals the best foreign kinds, <strong>and</strong> surpasses them all in animating<br />
<strong>and</strong> exhilarating spirit, while in constancy <strong>and</strong> abundance of production it<br />
is unequaled among our most hardy native varieties.<br />
It ripens very early—before<br />
Concord—<strong>and</strong> has been proved by extensive trial to be more hardy.<br />
It<br />
has been extensively disseminated, <strong>and</strong> the testimonials in regard to it are<br />
of the same import from the North <strong>and</strong> South, <strong>and</strong> from the Atlantic coast to far<br />
beyond the Mississippi.West. It received the award of the " GREELEY PRIZE<br />
OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS."<br />
At all of the exhibitions it has received commendations that could be called<br />
forth by no other grape, <strong>and</strong> this, with the Israella, must, in a great measure, supersede<br />
all other kinds, as soon as the plants can be produced in sufficient number<br />
to meet the dem<strong>and</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> lONA, in open air, gives better fruit than the Black Hamburg under<br />
glass ; <strong>and</strong> it is scarcely equaled in beauty <strong>and</strong> excellence by the famous Grizzly<br />
Frontignan, which it most nearly resembles.<br />
" We have a weakness for the flavor oi the Foreign Grape, but should hesitate<br />
now whether to prefer a Muscat of Alex<strong>and</strong>ria or lONA. <strong>The</strong>re need be but one<br />
opinion as to this being the best grape ever known here."— Gardener's Monthly.<br />
See to same purport in Prize Essay by the Hon. Judge Denniston, also in American<br />
Agriculturist, Nev York <strong>Tribune</strong>, <strong>and</strong> all reports of societies <strong>and</strong> exhibitions<br />
For a full account of these new kinds, send two-cent stamp for a pamphlet, with<br />
engravings, entitled Our Native '<br />
Grapes," also " Present <strong>and</strong> Future of Vine-<br />
Culture in America," with price lists <strong>and</strong> " Club Propositions" for obtaining these<br />
<strong>and</strong> other vines at wholesale prices.<br />
For a thorough Practical Treatise, send Fifty Cents for "Manual of the Vine,"<br />
illustrated with about one hundred <strong>and</strong> fifty engravings, accurately drawn.<br />
My vines, o these varieties, propagated from the original stock, are of unequaled<br />
quality, <strong>and</strong> are offered at very low prices, quality considered. See Price<br />
List revised for spring. q. -yj^^ GRANT<br />
lONA (neak Peekskill), Westchesteu Co., N. Y.
"<br />
Astronomical Dkpartiiekt:<br />
CONTENTS.<br />
pages.<br />
Eclipses for the year 1866 1<br />
Lunar <strong>and</strong> Planetary Conjunctions 2<br />
Conjunction of Planets <strong>and</strong> other Aspects 2<br />
<strong>The</strong> Seasons 2<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Valuable Tide Tables for 110 places 3<br />
Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mahomedan Calendars<br />
S<br />
Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars 4<br />
Calendars—Pvising <strong>and</strong> Setting of Sun, iloon, etc<br />
Political Department :<br />
United States Government, Ministers, etc 13<br />
5 to 1 ij<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives of the XXXIXth Congress 20 to 22<br />
XLth Congress as far as chose^ 23<br />
<strong>The</strong> States of the Union : Area, Population, Capitals, Governors,<br />
Time of Meeting of Legifilatures, Time of State<br />
Elections, &c 24<br />
Laws passed at the last Session of Congress 27 to 34<br />
Public Resolutions <strong>and</strong> Proclamations , 34 to 3r><br />
<strong>The</strong> Civil Rights Bill<br />
8:> to 42<br />
<strong>The</strong> Freedmen's Bureau Bill )... 42 to 44<br />
<strong>The</strong> Constitutional Amendment 44 to 45<br />
Address of the National Union Committee<br />
45 to 4C<br />
Klection Returns from the States <strong>and</strong> Territories holding<br />
Elections in 18C6, carefully compiled <strong>and</strong> compared with<br />
former Hections for the Thibcne Almanac<br />
Popular Vote for l>resident by States, in 1864, 1860 <strong>and</strong> 165C. 11<br />
Foreign Countries :<br />
Area, Population, Form of Government,<br />
Rulers, &c 72<br />
49 to Tl<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er J. Sciiem, Compiler<br />
AND POLITICAL REGISTER<br />
TRIBimE^B; 1 Q ft 7<br />
Iji^ASSOCIATIONri<br />
NEW 'MJk 1 O VJ • • ML YORK, r""
.<br />
Missouri—P.eimbursement<br />
GENERAL INDEX.<br />
Astronomical, &c. PAGB<br />
|<br />
PACK Habeas Corpus 38 Tennessee 35<br />
Calendar-Jewish 3 Homestead Law 29 "Vermont 85<br />
Mahomedan 3 Howard Institute 30 West Virginia<br />
Hydrocrapliic Office 30<br />
Calendars (January to Do<br />
cemDcr): Changes of tbo Inspectors—Steamboat 32<br />
Internal Revenue ....27, 31,33<br />
Moon ; Planets on tbe Meridian<br />
; Sun on the Noon-<br />
interstate Communication, ..27 Fenian Expedition against<br />
Day of Thanksgiving 3<br />
mark : Sidereal Noon , Rising<br />
<strong>and</strong> Setting of tbe Sun Kidnapping . 28 Insurrection declared to be<br />
Kansas—L<strong>and</strong>s to 31,32 Canada 8<br />
<strong>and</strong> Moon throughout the Laws of U.S.-Rp.vision of. ..30<br />
at an end 3<br />
United States 5-10 Liberia—Gunboat to 28<br />
Conjunctions, Lunar <strong>and</strong> Lincoln— Mrs 27<br />
Lumber—Maine 27<br />
Eclipses for VbeYear 1867!".!! lifletric System<br />
Planets, Conjunction of Plan- Micbigan-L<strong>and</strong>s to<br />
the Bill was carried over<br />
e«s <strong>and</strong> other Aspects 2 Military Peace Establishment 33 the Veto 36-42<br />
Seasons 2 of.'"' THE FBEBDMEN'S BUREAU DIIX.<br />
j<br />
Star Tabic]<br />
4iNayy Officers<br />
Abstract of the First Bill.<br />
Tide Table of 110 Places 3 > ebraska<br />
<strong>The</strong> President's Veto. Failure<br />
of the First Bill. Ab-<br />
Nevada—Boundaries<br />
Political.<br />
Nitro-Glycerine<br />
stract of the Second Bill.<br />
THE GOVERNMENT. Obligations-Exchange of. . . .27 <strong>The</strong> President's Veto. Passage<br />
of the Second Bill. Cabinet-the President's 19 Paciflc Railroad 30, 32<br />
.42-44<br />
Congress — Members of the<br />
XXXIXth 20-22<br />
Congress— XLth, as far as<br />
chosen 23<br />
Executive Otflcers—General. 19<br />
Foreign Ministers 19 Portl<strong>and</strong>—lire in,<br />
Judiciary—Supreme Court ..19<br />
Post-offices ot Members of<br />
Congress<br />
2'J-22<br />
Territories— Delegates from. 22<br />
STATES OP THE UNION.<br />
Area; "White Population in<br />
1850, "White, Colored, Indian,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Total Population<br />
In 1860; Increase <strong>and</strong> Percentase<br />
of Increase of<br />
Population from 1850 to<br />
; ; 1860 Capitals Governors,<br />
their Salaries <strong>and</strong> Term of<br />
Passports<br />
Patent Office Fees<br />
THE<br />
Pensions 28, ."52<br />
Pennsvlvania 27<br />
Pilot Regulations<br />
Port of Entry 32<br />
Postal Law 29<br />
Port of Delivery 30<br />
Promotions in the Navy 34<br />
PublicMonev 29<br />
Public Printing 33<br />
Railroads <strong>and</strong> Telegraphs. 32, 33<br />
CONSTITUTIONAL ASIEND"<br />
MENT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Constitutional Amendment<br />
Proposed in 1866 44<br />
<strong>The</strong> Vote on the Amendment.45<br />
Table of States Ratifying or<br />
Rejecting the Amendment.45<br />
NATIONAL, UNION COilMITTEK.<br />
Address of the National Union<br />
Committee to the American<br />
People 45-46<br />
Election Returns.<br />
Registry of "Vessels 27,31 Arizona 71<br />
Re venue from Imports 33 Arkansas<br />
Seamen—Relief of. 27 California<br />
67<br />
SmuL'gling<br />
Soldiers <strong>and</strong> Sailors<br />
Senators—Election of.<br />
Smithsonian Institute<br />
Delaware<br />
Colorado<br />
Connecticut<br />
70<br />
49<br />
57<br />
,<br />
,<br />
,<br />
.<br />
,<br />
Office ; Time of Meeting of<br />
Dakota ~<br />
U. ...31 Idaho<br />
Legislatures; Time of Stale Supreme Court of the<br />
Elections; State Censuses Taxes—Refunding of<br />
Illinois 65<br />
of 1864 <strong>and</strong> 1865 24 Teleg. Co.— International Indiana<br />
ACTS OF C0NGKES3. Telegraph Lines<br />
Iowa 61-62<br />
Academy—Military 29 Three Months' Pay Kansas 61<br />
Accounts—Settlement of 29 Washington Territory Kentucky 57<br />
Agricultural Colleges, &c.... 31 Weighing of Exports Maine 49<br />
Aliens—Suits of 33 West Virginia......<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> 64<br />
Appraiser in New Tork City .33 PITBLIO BESOLUTIONS. Massachusetts 50<br />
Assassins—Captors of the— 34 Bounties 5 Michigan<br />
Assistant Assessors of Internal<br />
Constitutional Amendment.. 34 Minnesota<br />
Emperor of Russia 34 Missouri 66-67<br />
27<br />
Assistant Secretary of the<br />
at 34,<br />
71<br />
Navy 28 Farragut<br />
Nevada 67<br />
Asylum — National Military Foreign Convicts 34 Nebraska 70<br />
<strong>and</strong> Naval 27 Hancock—Thanks to General.34 New Hampshire 49<br />
Bonded Warehouses—Goods History of the Rebellion 35 New Jersey 50<br />
'<br />
in<br />
Tax 85<br />
Income New York 51-56<br />
Revenue<br />
Exposition Paris Montana<br />
Indians 34 North Carolina 63-70<br />
Medals Rhode<br />
Calais 32<br />
•<br />
Cattle—Importation of loreign<br />
...27 Lincoln—Statue of<br />
Oregon 58<br />
Laws of United States<br />
Ohio 58<br />
^.<br />
Civu Expenses Appropna Madison's Writings<br />
Pen nsy Ivania<br />
tion -<br />
34<br />
Isl<strong>and</strong> 49<br />
Metric System<br />
Texas 67<br />
Civil Rights Bill 27<br />
Claims—Court of<br />
r Military Academy 35 "Vermont 50<br />
Collectors of Customs, Missing Soldiers 34 West Virginia 63-64<br />
Children of 32<br />
Correction—House of 32 Pay of Army Officers 35 Popular "Vote for President,<br />
Disabled Soldiers—Transportation<br />
for 34 Prisoners of War—Rations of.35 1856 7<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong> :^5 by States, in 1864, 1860 <strong>and</strong><br />
Ditches <strong>and</strong> Canals 32 Quarantine 84 FOKEIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
Duty on Live Animals.<br />
Soldiers' College 35 <strong>The</strong> states of America <strong>and</strong><br />
Five-cent Pieces Soldiers' Graves<br />
Europe; Names <strong>and</strong> Titles<br />
;<br />
Colored Persons—Marriages<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
National Gratitude<br />
Orphans' Home<br />
34 Wisconsin<br />
34 VOTE FOB<br />
65-66<br />
PRESIDENT.<br />
Freedmen's Bureau 31 State Papers—American<br />
of Rulers <strong>and</strong> their Accession.<br />
General—Grade of.<br />
Telegraph 34<br />
Form of Government.72
i<br />
'<br />
I<br />
"I<br />
'<br />
1 Havana,<br />
I<br />
i<br />
i<br />
.<br />
).<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC TOR 1867.<br />
Eclipses for the Year 18G7.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be two eclipses of the Sun <strong>and</strong> two of the lloon.<br />
I. Au annular eclipse of the Sua March 6. Invisible in America, but visible In Europe,<br />
Aflica, <strong>and</strong> Asia.<br />
II. A partial eclipse of the Moon early in the morning of Wednesday, March 20. Visible<br />
thronehoat America. In California <strong>and</strong> Oregon it will begin in the evening of the 19th. Size,<br />
a.7.'>G digits on the southern limb. For the times of its phases, see innexed table.<br />
III. A total eclipse of the Sun August 2'J. Invisible in the United btates, but visible In<br />
South America.<br />
IV. A partial eclipse of the Moon, Friday evening, Sept. 13. Visible in America generally.<br />
This eclipse will btgiu before the Moou rises at places west of Boston, <strong>and</strong> it will therefore<br />
rise more or less eclipsed. In the Pacific States this eclipse is wholly invisible. Size, 8.443<br />
digits on the northern limb. For the times of the several phases, see the annexed table.<br />
Ecll pse<br />
Ecli<br />
Pbctcipal Places.<br />
HaUfas.N.S<br />
Eastport, Me<br />
Bangor, Me<br />
Augusta, Me (<br />
Brunswick, Me<br />
J<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>, Me<br />
Boston, Mass<br />
Cambridge, Mass (<br />
Quebec, C.E 1<br />
Providence, R.I<br />
Lowell, Mass<br />
f<br />
Newport, li. I<br />
J<br />
Concordj X. H<br />
Montpelier, Vt )<br />
Hartford, Conn V<br />
Soringfield, Mass. ..S<br />
Xorthamplou, "<br />
)<br />
New Haven, Conn.. . 5<br />
Montreal, C.E /<br />
Trov.N. Y<br />
f<br />
Albany, N. Y /<br />
Hudson,N.-X <<br />
Kew York:<br />
^<br />
Schenectady, N. Y. .<br />
Kewbnrgh.N. Y<br />
f<br />
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.J<br />
Trenton, H.J<br />
Philadelphia, Pa.... )<br />
Utica. IT Y<br />
J<br />
Ogdensburgh, N. Y.. /<br />
Wilmington, Del<br />
J<br />
Baltimore, Md )<br />
AubQrn, N.T<br />
\<br />
Annapolis, Md )<br />
Harrisburg, Pa<br />
(<br />
Kingston, C. W<br />
S<br />
WashingtonjD.C... )<br />
Pena Yaii,^. Y ><br />
Geneva, N. Y )<br />
Can<strong>and</strong>aigua, N. Y..1<br />
Fredericktou.Va.... \<br />
Petersburg, ^ a J<br />
liicliiuond, Va<br />
Eoch ester, N. Y<br />
Buffalo, >J. Y /<br />
Kaleigh, N. C <br />
Is<br />
H. 11.<br />
1 47<br />
140
1<br />
o<br />
1<br />
o<br />
1<br />
o<br />
':<br />
.<br />
|<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Conjunction of the Flanetw, <strong>and</strong> other Fhenomena.<br />
Month.<br />
Aspect.<br />
O near u<br />
^ stationary.<br />
Q near 9<br />
® near i<br />
& near %<br />
9 near b<br />
^<br />
n<br />
near 9<br />
© near i<br />
@ near ^<br />
9 near b<br />
© near n<br />
9 sup. <br />
near i<br />
® near '^<br />
.<br />
.<br />
7<br />
2<br />
4<br />
I ! I<br />
'<br />
3.2<br />
t<br />
4<br />
I<br />
'<br />
9<br />
|<br />
7<br />
8<br />
7<br />
'<br />
T<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Valuable Tide Table of 110 Places.<br />
To find tbe time of high-water at anv of the places named in the following table, add the<br />
time indicated in the first column of figures to the time of " Moon Souih," found in the calendar<br />
pages. Exajiipi,e: Kequlred the time of high-water at KewIIaven for May 4th <strong>and</strong> 7th.<br />
For the 4th, Moon South, at Oh. 24m. in the afternoon, which added to llh. lum. gives llh.<br />
40m. of the same evening for high-water. On the 6th, Moon South at 2h. 24m. evening, which<br />
added as before, gives Ibli. 4Cm., or 1 o'clock 40m. in the morning of the 7th, lor high-water.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are two tides during the passage of the moon from the meridian, around to the meridian<br />
again, <strong>and</strong> they are about tih. 26m. apart.<br />
Nor'east Coast.<br />
Hanniwell's Point<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
Portsmouth<br />
Nfcwburyport<br />
Eocliport<br />
Salem<br />
Boston Light<br />
Boston<br />
Plymouth<br />
W'ellfleet<br />
Provencetown . .<br />
Monomoy<br />
Nantuci^et<br />
Hyannis<br />
Edgartown<br />
Holmes' Hole<br />
Tarpaulin Cove .<br />
Wood's Hole (N.)<br />
Woods Hole (S.).<br />
Meuemsha Light.<br />
Quick's Hole (^J.)<br />
Quick's Hole (S.).<br />
CuttThunk ...<br />
Kettle Cove..<br />
Bird Isl<strong>and</strong> Light<br />
Kew Bedford<br />
Newport<br />
PointJudith<br />
Kock Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
Montank P. .int...<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Hook<br />
New Tork<br />
Hunsox KiVEK.<br />
Dobb's Ferry<br />
Tarry town<br />
Verplanck'sPoint<br />
West Point<br />
Ponghkeepsic<br />
Tivoli....<br />
Stnyvesant<br />
FT. FT<br />
11 15i 9.3 7.0<br />
11 25 9.9i7.6<br />
11 23 9.9 7.2<br />
11 22l 9.16.6<br />
10 57 10.2 7.1<br />
11 13 10.6,7.6<br />
11 12 10.9 8.1<br />
11 27 11.3 8.5<br />
11 19 11.4 9.0<br />
11 5 13.2 9.2i<br />
1122 10.8 7.7<br />
11 58 5.3 2.6<br />
Castleton<br />
Greenbuflh<br />
L. Isl<strong>and</strong> Sound.<br />
Watch um<br />
Stonington<br />
Little Gull Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
New London<br />
New Haven .<br />
Bridgeport 11<br />
Oyster Bay |11<br />
S<strong>and</strong>'s Point U<br />
!<br />
NewRochclle.... 11<br />
12 241 3.6 2.6 Ihrog'sNeck 11 ;<br />
12 22 3.9 1.8<br />
12 16 2.5 1.6 Jersey Coast.<br />
1143 1.8 1.3 Cold Spring lulct<br />
8 4 2.8 1.8 CapeilayL<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
7 59 4.7 3.1 Dela'reBat,&o.<br />
8 34 2.0 1.2 Delaw'eBreakw'r<br />
7 45 3.9 1.8 Higbie'sCapcMay<br />
7 31 4.3 2.9 Egg Isl<strong>and</strong> Light.<br />
7 36 3.8 2.3 Manon's liiver ...<br />
7 40; 4.2 2.9 Newcastle<br />
7 48 5.0 3.7 Philadelphia<br />
7 59' 5.3 3.5'<br />
7 57; 4.6 2.8' Chesapeake, &r.<br />
OldPoiutComfjrt<br />
7 451 4.6 3.1<br />
7 32<br />
Point<br />
3.7 Lookout ...<br />
2.6<br />
7 361 3.5 2.0<br />
Bodkin 8<br />
Light.<br />
20, 2.4 1.8,<br />
7 29! Baltimore<br />
5.6 4.0<br />
'<br />
8 Washington<br />
13, 5.4 3.41<br />
'<br />
City Point :<br />
|<br />
,<br />
Richmond :<br />
9 19 4.4 3.<br />
957; 4.0 Tappahannock. ..<br />
2.7<br />
8! 3.8 2.5 jSorTITEKNCoAST.<br />
3.2 2.0 Hatteras Inlet....<br />
12 3-1 3.9 2.4 iBeaufort (N.C.)..<br />
4.6 3.2 iBaldHead<br />
4.4-3.0' ISmithville<br />
FT. FT<br />
FT<br />
3.0 2.3 Wilmington 9<br />
2.5 1.9i<br />
6, 8.1 2/i<br />
Georgetown Ent 7 56i 4.7 2.7<br />
Bull's Isl<strong>and</strong> Bay; 7 161 5.7 3.7<br />
Charleston<br />
3.1 2.4!<br />
26' 6.0 4.1<br />
St.Helena Sound, 7 8 7.4 4.4<br />
2.21<br />
Ft.<br />
2.9 Pulaski 7 201 8.0 5.9<br />
2.3<br />
Savannah 1<br />
13 7.6 5 5<br />
Doboy Light<br />
1<br />
33; 7.8 5.4<br />
St. Simon's 7 43 8.2 5.4<br />
Ft. Clmch 7 53; 6.7 5.3<br />
St. John's Eiveri 7 28: 5.5 3.7<br />
St. Augustine... 8 21 4.9 3.0<br />
Cape Florida 8 84<br />
Indian Key 8 23 2!2 113<br />
S<strong>and</strong> Key 8 40 2.0 0.6<br />
Key West<br />
9 30 1.5 0.9<br />
Tortugas<br />
I<br />
56j 1.5 0.6<br />
CharlotteHarb'r 1.8 0.8<br />
Tamp<br />
11 21! 1.811.0<br />
'Cedar Keys 13 151 3.2 1.6<br />
jSt. Marks<br />
13 38 2.9 1.4<br />
6.9 5.0 Westbkk Coast.<br />
6.9 6.6 San Diego<br />
5.02.3<br />
6.8 5.1 San Pedro<br />
9 .39! 4.7 2.3<br />
Cuyler's Harbor 9 25 5.1 3.8<br />
San Luis Obispo. 10 8, 4.8 2.4<br />
3.02.0 Monterey ;10 221 4.3 2.5<br />
1.9 0.7 SouthFarrallone!lO 37| 4.4 2.8<br />
1.0 0.8 San Francisco... [12 6 4.3 2.8<br />
Mare Isl<strong>and</strong> !13 40 5.24.1<br />
Beulcia |14 10 5.1 3.7<br />
Ravenswood 13 36 7.3 4.9<br />
Bodego 11 17 4.7 2.7<br />
Humboldt Bay.. 13 2 5.5 3.5<br />
Port Orford U 26 6.8 3.7<br />
Astoria<br />
13 4.' 7.4 4.G<br />
2.2 1.8 f«ee-ah Harbor.. 13 33 7.4 4.8<br />
3.3 2.2 Port Townshend, 3 49<br />
'<br />
5.0 3.4 Steilacoom 46 11.1<br />
5.5 3.8 Semi-ah-mooBay! 4 50.<br />
JeTf^ish Calendar.<br />
<strong>The</strong> year 5027, of 13 months, began Sept. 10th, 1866, <strong>and</strong> ends Sept. 30th, 1867.<br />
MOJITn.
j<br />
I<br />
i<br />
: /3<br />
i<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Table of Stxtyone Briglit Stars.<br />
To ascertain when any star or constellation found in the following Table will be on the<br />
meridian, adil the numbers opposite in the left-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures to the time of " Sidereal<br />
Noon " found in the calendar papas. For the rising of a star, /wb/ract the number opposite in<br />
the right-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the<br />
same number to its meridian passage. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition,<br />
<strong>and</strong> do not rise nor set north of the latitude of New York (40' 42' 40"), for which latitude<br />
the semi-diurnal arcs are calculated. <strong>The</strong> civil day begins at the preceding midnight, <strong>and</strong> consequently<br />
24 hours after midnight, or 12 hours from noon, is morning of the succeeding day ; <strong>and</strong><br />
24 hours to S6 hours from noon is evening of the next day. <strong>The</strong> table is arranged in the order<br />
of culmination.<br />
On Me-<br />
Name of Star.<br />
a Andromeda? (Alpheratz)<br />
JYPegasKAIgenib)<br />
a C'assiopea; (Schedir)<br />
|/3Ceti<br />
Andromedse (Meracb) .<br />
a Vrsa Minoris (Polaris) . .<br />
/3 Arietis<br />
7 Andromedre (Almaach).<br />
a Piscium<br />
a Arietis<br />
aCeti (Menkar)<br />
a Persei (Algenib)<br />
ri Tauri (Seven Stars)<br />
a Tauri (Aldebaran)<br />
a Auriga; (Capella)<br />
/3 Orionis (Rigel)<br />
^ Tauri (El Nath)<br />
y Orionis (Bellatrix)<br />
5 Orionis (Mintaka)<br />
e Orionis (Anilam)<br />
i Orionis (Alnitak)<br />
a Columbie (Phaet)<br />
a Orionis (Betelguese)<br />
a Canis Majoris (Sirius) . .<br />
€ Oacis Majoris (Adhara).<br />
a'^Geminor (Castor)<br />
a Canis Minoris (Procyon).<br />
/3 Geminor (Pollux)<br />
^ Argus (Naos)<br />
a Hydra (Alphard)<br />
a Leonis (Regulus)
Tst Month.]
,<br />
;<br />
A " Professor " was lately exhibiting at Berlin<br />
a troop of " Trained Fleas," tliat draw miniature<br />
carriages <strong>and</strong> perform various other exploits of a<br />
similar character. When exhibiting his tiny performers<br />
before the King, the " Professor was<br />
suddenly seen to exhibit signs of great consternation<br />
"^VTiat is the matter, Herr Professor ?<br />
inquired lUs Majesty, on seeing that the performance<br />
had come to a st<strong>and</strong>-still. Sire," replied<br />
the " Professor," " I perceive that one of ray very<br />
best performers, the Great Napoleon, has got<br />
loose <strong>and</strong> disappeared." " Let search be made at<br />
once for the Great Napoleon," replied tl^e King,<br />
good-humoredly. " Ladies <strong>and</strong> gentlemen, let the<br />
Herr Professor have your best help in repaptuxing<br />
the Great Napoleon. In what direction, Ilerr<br />
Professor, do you imagine the runaway to have<br />
59<br />
68<br />
6 57<br />
6 55<br />
6 54'5 35<br />
6 53'6 36<br />
6 52|5 38<br />
6 51 5<br />
6 49 5 40<br />
6 48! 5 41 rises<br />
421<br />
47J5<br />
6 54<br />
.<br />
6 46 5 441 1 57<br />
„ 44 5 45! 8 56<br />
6 43:5 4GJ 9 56<br />
6 4215 47il0 53<br />
6 40 5 48:11 49<br />
6 38 5 49'morn<br />
46] 2 1! 6 37|5 51; 43<br />
39 2 57; 6 36i5 52 34<br />
1 1<br />
2 281 3 53 16 34'5 53' 2 24<br />
gone' " " If I may venture. Sire, to reply frankly<br />
" returned that personage, I " suspect the<br />
Great Napoleon to have secreted himself about<br />
the person of Her Serene Highness, the Princess<br />
p • <strong>The</strong> " Highness " thus named, feeling<br />
anything but " Serene " at the thought of affordinn-<br />
quarters to such an intruder, made a hasty<br />
retreat to her own apartments, whence, after a<br />
brief retirement with her cainerUte, she smilingly<br />
returned to the royal presence, bringing some<br />
object, held delicately between her thumb <strong>and</strong><br />
finder which she cautiously made over to the Professor<br />
" Alas ! Sire," exclaimed the latter, after<br />
a moment's glance at what he thought was his discovered<br />
treasure, " this is a wildflea <strong>and</strong> not t/ie<br />
Great NapoUon I " And the exhibition, was<br />
thus brought to an Ignominious conclusion.
3d Month.] MARCH, 1867. [31 Days.
4th Month.] APRIL, 1867. [30 Days.<br />
|
5th Month.] MAY, 1867. [31 Days.
6th Month.] JUNE, 1867. [30 Days.
7th Month.] JULY, 1867. [31 Days.
8th Month.]
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 18G7. [31 Days.<br />
FPIA.S-ES OF THE l^OOIT-
12th Mon
Noah<br />
Samuel<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,<br />
December 1st, 1866.<br />
THE EXECITTIVfi.<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee. President of the United States<br />
Salary $2ri,000<br />
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTEE, Of Connecticut, President pro tempore of the Se-aate, "<br />
8.8)0<br />
THE CABINET.<br />
"WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of New York, Secretary of State Salary $3,000<br />
HUGH Mcculloch, of Indiana, Secretary of the Treamry "<br />
8,000<br />
EDWIN M. STANTON, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of War "<br />
:<br />
8,000<br />
GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Navy " 8,000<br />
ORVILLE H. BROWNING, of lUinolB. Secretary of the Interior " R.OOO<br />
HENRY STANBERY, of Ob\o, Attornev-Oeneral " P.OOO<br />
ALEXANDERAV. RANDALL, of Wisconsin, Po««»4a««e/-(Jewe»'ai<br />
"<br />
8,000<br />
THE JUDICIARY.<br />
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.<br />
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, C«e/,7u.s«c« Salary $6,100<br />
Nathak CLrFFOBP, of Maine, Associate Justice. I Datid Davis, of Illinois, Associate Justice.<br />
Samuel Nelsoit, of N.<br />
"<br />
Y.,<br />
"<br />
I<br />
H. Swayne, of Ohio, "<br />
Robert C. Gkier, of Penn.,<br />
" "<br />
I F. Milter, of Iowa, " "<br />
Jamks M. Wayne, of<br />
"<br />
Ga.,<br />
"<br />
| Stephkj.- J. Field, of Cal., "<br />
[Vacancy.]<br />
Salary of Associate Jastices, $0,000. Coait meets first Monday In December, at Washington.<br />
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.<br />
Conntry. Caplul. Ministers. Salary. When app'd.<br />
Austria Vienna J. Lothrop Motlev , . $13,000. . .ISSl<br />
Mass<br />
Brazil Rio Janeiro James Watson Webb,N. Y 12 000....1P61<br />
Chili Santiago Judson Kllpatrick, ^ N. J 10,000.... 1865<br />
China Pekin Anson Bnrlingame, Mass 13,000.... 13G1<br />
France Paris John A. Dix.N. Y 17,500. ..ISOe<br />
Great Britain London Charles Francis Adams, Mass 17,500. . . .ISCl<br />
I( al V Florence George P. Marsh. Vt 12,000. .1801<br />
. .<br />
Mexico Mexico Lewis D. Campbell, Ohio 12,000 laifi<br />
Peru Lima ....A. P. Hovey, Ind 10,000<br />
Prussia Berlin Joseph A. Wright, Ind<br />
Russia St. Petersburg Cassins ?.f. Clav, Ky<br />
Madrid John P. H.<br />
12,000. . . .isa5<br />
, 12,000. . . .1863<br />
12,000. . . . 1865<br />
Spain Hale, N.<br />
3IINISTERS RESIDENT.<br />
Argentine Republic Bnenos Ayres Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ashoth, Mo 7,500 . ISfin<br />
Belgium Brussels Henry S . Sanford, Conn 7,500 1861<br />
Bolivia LaPaz Allen A. Hall, Tenn 7,500 'l86:3<br />
Costa Rica San J ise Albert G. Lawrence, Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong> 7,500. . . .Ifeo<br />
Denmark Copenhagen Geo. H. Yeaman, Ky 7,500 lSf5<br />
Ecuador Qtuto Wm. T. Coggeshall, Ohio 730o!!!'l>C6<br />
Guatemala Gfuatemala Fitz Henry warren, Iowa 7,500.. .1865<br />
Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s Honolulu Edward M. McCook, Ohio 7,500 lgf.6<br />
Honduras Comayagua R. H . Rousseau, Kv 7,500 1PC6<br />
Japan Yedo R. B. Van Valkenburgh,N. Y 7,50n!!!;]f60<br />
Netherlauds Hague Hugh Ewl"g, Kansas 7,500.. 1966<br />
U. S. of Colombia Bogota". Allan A. Burton. Ky<br />
' 7 500 1SG1<br />
Nicaragua Nicaragua Andrew B. Dickinson, N. Y 7 500 186.S<br />
Paraguay Asuncion Charles A. Washburn, Cal 7,500""'l8M<br />
Portugal Lisbon Tames K.Harvey, Pa 7,500 1861<br />
Papal States Rome Enfns King, Wis 7,500 '"'igiS<br />
Sweden <strong>and</strong> Norway Stockholm lames H. Campbell, Pa 7,500 ]Sr4<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong> Berne Geo. Harrington, D. C 7,t00 1865<br />
Turkey Constantinople. . . .Edward Joy Morris, Pa 7.50o! '. ! 'lR61<br />
Venezuela Caraccas James Wl.son, Ind 7,500.... 1866<br />
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL.<br />
Hayti Port au-Prince . . . .Henry E. Peck, Ohio 7,500. . 1865<br />
Liberia Monrovia John Seys, Tenn 4,000. . . !l866
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
20 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
XXXIXtli CONGRESS.<br />
Second Beoulab Session ; contened Monday, Dbcehbeb 3, 1865.<br />
SENATE.<br />
LAFAYETTE S. FOSTER, Norwich, Connecticut, President.<br />
John W. Fornet, of Pennsylvania, Clerk.<br />
[Republicans <strong>and</strong> Unionists (In Roman), 42. Democrats <strong>and</strong> Cuiiscrvativcs (in Italics'), 10.<br />
For the names of the Senators who voted ag.ainstthe Civil Rights <strong>and</strong> Freedmeu's iJiiieau Bills,<br />
see the vote'on those bills on other pa^es. Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, who was elected<br />
as a Unionist, has been classed with the Conservatives. (C.) Seats contested. (A.) Appointed<br />
by the Governor of the State to serve until the election of a Senator by the Legislature. <strong>The</strong><br />
figures.before each Senator's name denote the year in which his term expires.]<br />
CALIFORNIA.<br />
oeegon.<br />
18G7 Jame.i TT. J^^eionit/i Salem.<br />
18T1 George H. Williams Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
CONNECTIOTJT.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
Cowan Greensburgh.<br />
IRfi? Edgar<br />
1869 Charles R. Buckalew Bloomsburgh,<br />
BHODE ISLAND.<br />
1869 William Spragne Providence.<br />
1871 Henry B. Antuouy Providence,<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
..Wilmington.<br />
..Georgetown.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
.<br />
1867 Lyman Trumbull Alton<br />
1871 Richard Yates Quincy<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1867 Henry S . Lane Crawfordsville<br />
.Indianapolis<br />
1869 Thomas A. Hendricks.<br />
IOWA.<br />
1867 Samuel J. Kirkwood Iowa City<br />
1871 James W. Grimes Burlington.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
MAINE.<br />
1869 Lot M . Morrill Augusta<br />
1871 Wm. Pitt Fessenden Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
1869 Charles Sumner Boston.<br />
1871 Henry Wilson Natick.<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
1867 John A. J. Creswell Elkton.<br />
1869 lieverdy Johnson Baltimore.<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1869 Zachariah Ch<strong>and</strong>ler Detroit.<br />
1871 Jacob M. Howard Detroit.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
1869 Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ramsay St. Paul.<br />
1871 Daniel S. Norton Mankato.<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
1867 B. Gratz Brown St. Louis.<br />
1869 JohnB. Henderson Louisiana.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
1867 James W. Nye Carson City.<br />
1869 Wm. M. Stewart .-..Virginia City.<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
1867 Geo. C. Fogg (A. )...'..... Concord.<br />
1871 Aaron H. Cragiu Lebanon.<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
1869 F. T. Frelinghnysen (A.)Newark.<br />
1871 Alex<strong>and</strong>er G. Cattell.... Camden.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
1867 Ira Harris Albany<br />
1869 Edwin D. Morgan New Vofk City.<br />
OHIO.<br />
1867 John Sherman Mansfield.<br />
1869 Benjamin F. Wade Jefferson.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
1869 David T. Patterson Greenville.<br />
1871 J. S. Fowler Nashville.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
1967 Luke P. Pol<strong>and</strong> St. Johnsbury.<br />
1869 George F. Edmunds Burlington.<br />
WEPT VIRGINIA.<br />
1S69 Peter G. Van Winlcle ....Parkersburgh.<br />
1871 Waitman T. Willey Morgautown.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
1867 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.<br />
1869 James ft. Doolittle Racine.<br />
NOT YET ADMITTED.<br />
ALABAMA.<br />
1867 Oeo . S. Bouston Huntsvllle<br />
1871 Lewis E. Parsons Talladega.<br />
ARKANSAS. .<br />
1867 E. Baxter Batesville.<br />
1871 William D. Snow<br />
COLORADO.<br />
FLORIDA.<br />
1867 William Marvin<br />
1871 WilkersoH Call .Tallahassee.<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
1867 Rerschel V. Johnson Louisville.<br />
1371 Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. ;S'tepAe«.s.... Crawfordsville.<br />
NEBRASKA.<br />
Thomas W. Tipton<br />
— JohnM. Thayer<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
1967 R. Kine; Cutler (C.) New Orleans.<br />
1871 Michael Hahu (C.) New Orleans.<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
1867 Wm. L. Sharkey Jackson.<br />
1871 J. L. Alcorn<br />
NORTH CAROLINA.<br />
1867 John Pool Goldsboro.<br />
1871 William A. Graham Hillsboro.<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA.<br />
1867 John L. Manning Coluaibla.<br />
1871 £enjami)i F. Perry Greenville.<br />
— 0. M. Roberts ..Tyler.<br />
— David a. Burnett Galveston.<br />
TIBQINIA.<br />
1867 John C. Underwood Alex<strong>and</strong>ria.<br />
1871 Joseph Segar Fortress Monroe
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.<br />
^<br />
"Edward MoPkbrsok, of Gettysburg, Penn., Clerk.<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Soatli Bend, Indiana, Speaker.<br />
-<br />
rReDublicans <strong>and</strong> Unionists (in Roman), 115. Democrats <strong>and</strong> Conservatives (in Italics) , i-t<br />
Total 193. Phelps (Md.), Noell (Mo.), Rousseau (Ky.), <strong>and</strong> Taylor (Tenn.), who were elected<br />
as Unionists have been classed with the Conservatives. For the names of other Unionists<br />
who on imnortant occasions, voted with the Conservatives, see the vote on the Civil Eights<br />
<strong>and</strong> 'Freedmen's Bureau Bills, on other pages. Those marked * ^'"•'' were mornhpro members ,^f of t>,B the<br />
XSXVIlIth Congress.<br />
OiLirORNIA. »<br />
3 Charles E. Phelps Baltimore<br />
1 Donald C. McKuer San Francisco. 4 'Francis ThomaSj.^,^. Frankville<br />
5 2 •William Higby Calaveras.<br />
3 JohnBidwell Chico.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
Deming Hartford<br />
1 'Henry C .<br />
2 Samuel L. Warner Jliddletown.<br />
3 'Augustus Br<strong>and</strong>egee New London.<br />
4 * John H. HubDard Litchfield.<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
1 John A. Nicholson Dover.<br />
ULINOIS.<br />
1 John Wentworth Chicago.<br />
2 *John F. Farnsworth St . Charles.<br />
3 *Elihu B. Washburne Galena.<br />
4 *Abuer C. Harding Monmouth.<br />
5 *Ebon C. Ingersoll Peoria.<br />
C Burton C. Cook Ottawa.<br />
7 H. P. H. Bromwell Charleston.<br />
8 Shelby M. Cnllom Springfield.<br />
9 *Uu:ls W. Boss Lewistown.<br />
* Benjamin G.-tlatris Leonardtown.<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
1 'Thomas D. Eliot New Bedford.<br />
2 'Oakes Am^ North Easton.<br />
3 * Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Rice. „ Boston.<br />
4 'Samuel Hooper.* Boston.<br />
5 'JohnB. Alley Lynn.<br />
6 NathauielP. Banksi ANaltham.<br />
7 'Georges. Bout well Grotou.<br />
8 'John D. Baldwin Worcester.<br />
9 'William B. Wash<br />
10 'Henry L. Dawes.<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1 'Fern<strong>and</strong>o C. Beamau Adrian.<br />
2 'Charles Ljpson Coldwater.<br />
3 *John W. Longyear Lansing.<br />
4 Thomas W. Ferry Gr<strong>and</strong> Haven.<br />
5 Rowl<strong>and</strong> E. Trowbridge. .Birmingham.<br />
6 'John F. Driggs East Saginaw.<br />
ilLNNESOTA.<br />
Windom 10 Anthony Thornton Shelby ville.<br />
1 'William Winona.<br />
11 Sam uel S. Marshall McLeansb'ro'gh 2 'Ignatius Donnelly Haslinga.<br />
12 Jehu Baker .Alton.<br />
MISSOURI<br />
13 Andrew J. Kuykendall ...Vienna.<br />
1 John Bogan St. Louis.<br />
At large. S. W. Moulton Shelbyville. 2 'Henry T. Blow St. Louis.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
3 Thomas E. S(^l Perry ville.<br />
William E. Niblack Vincennes.<br />
6 Robert T. Van Horn<br />
1 4 John R. Kelso<br />
2 Michael C. Kerr New Albany. 5 'Joseph v\. .McClurg<br />
Columbus.<br />
Springfield.<br />
Linn Creek.<br />
Kansas City.<br />
8 Ralph Hill<br />
4 John H . Farquhar Brookville<br />
7 'Ben.iamiu F. Loan St. Joseph.<br />
5 *George W. Julian Centre ville. 8 John F. Benjamin Palmyra.<br />
6 *Ebenezer Dumont Indianapolis. 9 George W. Anderson., Louisiana.<br />
NEVABA.<br />
" Henry U. Washburn Clinton.<br />
. 8 'Godlove S. Orth Lafayette.<br />
1 Delos E. City<br />
9 'Schuyler Colfax South Bend.<br />
Ashley Virginia<br />
NEW HAl^SHIRE.<br />
Mar ston ^ Exeter.<br />
10 Joseph H. Deirees Goshen.<br />
1 Gilman<br />
11 Thomas N. Stillwell Anderson<br />
2 *Edward H. Rollins Concord.<br />
IOWA.<br />
3 'James ff. Patterson...'....Hanover.<br />
*James F. Wilson Fairfield.<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
'John Camden.<br />
1<br />
2 'Hiram Price Davenport.<br />
1 F. Starr<br />
3 'William B. Allison Dubuque.<br />
2 William A. Newell Allentown.<br />
3 Charles Sitgreaves Philipsburg.<br />
4 'Josiah B. Grinuell Grinnell.<br />
5 'John A. Kasson Des Moines. 4 *Andrew J. Rogers Newton.<br />
6 *Asahel W. Hubbard Sioux City.<br />
5 Edwin R. V Wright Hudson City<br />
KANSAS.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
1 Sidney Clarke Lawrence<br />
1 Stephen Taher Boslyn.<br />
KENXrCKT.<br />
2 Tennis G.Bergen New Utrecht.<br />
1 L.S. Trimble Paducah.<br />
3 John W. Hunter Brooklyn.<br />
2 Burwell C. RiUer Hopkins ville 4 Morgan Jones New Tbrk City.<br />
5 Nelson Taylor "<br />
8 Elijah Hise Rnssellville.<br />
4 *Aaron Harding Grecnsburg. 6 Henry J. Raymond "<br />
7 *John W. Chanter "<br />
5 LotellB. Rou4ieau Louisville.<br />
6 A.H. M'ard Cynthiana.<br />
8 William E. Dodge<br />
9 William A. Darling<br />
7 Georges. Shanklin Mcholasville.<br />
8 'William H. Rmidall London.<br />
10 • M'itliam Radford Yonkers.<br />
11 9 Samuel McKee: Mount Sterling. * Chariest H. Winfleld Goshen.<br />
MAINE.<br />
12 John H. Ketcham Dover.<br />
1 John Lynch Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
13 Ediein N. Hubbell Coxsackie.<br />
2 'Sidney Perham Paris.<br />
11 Charles Goodyear Schoharie.<br />
3 * James G. Blaine Aneusta.<br />
15 'John A. Griswold Troy.<br />
'JohuH. Rice Foxcroft.<br />
16 Robert S. Hale Flizabethtown.<br />
4<br />
IT 'Calvin T. Hulbnrd Brasher Falls.<br />
5 'Frederick A. Pike Calais.<br />
MABYI.AND.<br />
IS 'James M.Marvin Saratoga Sp'gs.<br />
, 1 JTiram McCiillouqh Elkton.<br />
19 Deraas Hubbard Jr Suiy rna.<br />
2 John L. Thomas, Jr Baltimore. 20 Addison H. Laflin Herkimer.
D<br />
..<br />
.<br />
.<br />
..<br />
.<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
ROBCoe Conkllng<br />
Utlca.<br />
Sidney T. Holmes<br />
Morrisvllle.<br />
iThomas T. Davis<br />
Syracuse.<br />
'<strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy . . . . Anburn.<br />
•Daniel Morris<br />
Penn Tan.<br />
'Giles \V. HotTchkiss Binghamton.<br />
Hamilton Warji<br />
Belmont.<br />
Roswell Hart.<br />
Rochester.<br />
Burt Van Horn<br />
Newfane.<br />
James M. Humphrey Buffalo.<br />
Henry Van Aernam Franlilinvllle.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Benjamin Eegleston Cincinnati<br />
Kuiiierford a. Hayes Cincinnati.<br />
•Rooert C. Schenck Dayton.<br />
William Lawrence Beliefontalne.<br />
•/; C- Le lUond ^ Cellna.<br />
Reader W. Clarke<br />
Batavia.<br />
Samuel Shellabarger Springfield<br />
James R. Hubb^l Delaware.<br />
Ralph P. BucklaTid Fremont.<br />
•James M. Ashley<br />
Toledo.<br />
Hezetiah S. Bundy Reed's Mills.<br />
* William E. Fiiicii. Somerset.<br />
Columbus Delanofc Mount Vernon.<br />
Martin Welker<br />
Wooster.<br />
Tobias E. Plants<br />
Pomeroy.<br />
John A. BiiighdW<br />
Cadiz.<br />
*Ephraim K. EcKley Carrollton.<br />
*Bufu8 P. Spalding<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong>.<br />
"James A. Garile^d Hiram.<br />
OEBGON.<br />
John H . . Henderson . . . .Eugene City.<br />
TENNSYLVANIA.<br />
''Samuel J. H<strong>and</strong>all Philadelphia.<br />
"<br />
•Charles O'Neill<br />
* Leonard Myers<br />
"<br />
*WilliamD.Kelley<br />
*M Russell Thayer Chestnut Hill.<br />
B. MarkUy Boyer Norrisluwu.<br />
*Joha M. Broomall Media.<br />
* Sydenham E. Aiicona^ . . .Reading.<br />
*Thaddeu8 Stevens Lancaster.<br />
*Jlyer Strouxe<br />
Pottsviile<br />
"Pfiilip Jotnuon<br />
Easton.<br />
Charle-s Venifioii Wilkesbarre<br />
Ulysses Mercur<br />
Tow<strong>and</strong>a.<br />
George F. Miller<br />
Lewlsburg.<br />
Adatn J GlosKbrinner York.<br />
William H. Kocfctz Somerset.<br />
Abraham A. Barffer Edenbnrg.<br />
Stephen F. Wilson, Wellsborough.<br />
*Glennl W. Scofiela Warren.<br />
Charles Vernon Culver. . .<br />
.Franklin<br />
*John L. Dawson . . .* Brownsville<br />
*James K. Moorhead* Pi ttsburgh<br />
'Thomas Williams<br />
Pittsburgh.<br />
George V. Lawrence Monongah la Cy<br />
RHODE ISLAUD.<br />
•Thomas A. Jenckes Providence.<br />
•Kathau F. Dixon<br />
Westerly-<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
Xathaniel G. Taylor Happy Valley.<br />
Horace Maynard Knox viUe<br />
William B. Stokes .Liberty..<br />
Edmund Cooper<br />
fehelbyville.<br />
WUliu?n B. Campbell Xebanon.<br />
S. M. Arnell Columbia.<br />
Isaac R. Hawkins Huntingdon.<br />
John W- Leftwich Memphis.<br />
VEKMONT.<br />
"Frederick E. Woodbrldge .Vergenncs<br />
•Justin S. Morrill<br />
Stratford.<br />
•Portus Baxter<br />
Derby Line.<br />
WEST VIKGINIA.<br />
Chester D. Hubbard Wlieeling.<br />
George R.Latham Grafton.<br />
•killian V. Whaley Point Pleasant.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
HalbertE. Painp Milwaukee.<br />
•Ithaniar C. Sloan<br />
Janesville.<br />
•Amasa Cobb ;<br />
Mineral Point.<br />
* Charles A. Eldrldge Fond du Lac.<br />
5 Phlletus Sawyer Oshkosh.<br />
6 * Waller D. Mclndoe W ansau.<br />
NOT YET ADMITTED.<br />
ALABAMA.<br />
1 C. C. Langdon Mobile<br />
2 JMcCaleb Wiley..<br />
3 Cullen A. Battle<br />
4 Joseph W. Taylor<br />
5 B. T.Pope<br />
6 T.J.Jackson<br />
ABKAN8AS.<br />
1 Wtinam Byers Batesvile.<br />
2 G. H. Kyle Princeton.<br />
3 J. M. Johnson Fort Smith.<br />
C'JLOKADO.<br />
1 Geo. M. Chilcott Pueblo.<br />
FLOKIDA.<br />
1 F. McLeod<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
1 Solomon Cohen<br />
2 Philip Cook<br />
3 Buffh Bnchanan Columbus.<br />
4 E. G. Cabaness<br />
5 J. D. Matthews<br />
G J. JT. Chriaty Athens<br />
7 James P. Humblelon<br />
LOTJIBIANA.<br />
1 Lovis St. Martin<br />
2 Jacob Barker New Orleans.<br />
3 Bobert C. Wickliffe<br />
4 John E. King<br />
5 John Bay<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
1 A. E. Reynolds<br />
2 B.A. Pinson<br />
8 James T. Marrison<br />
4 A. M.Wesl<br />
5 E. O. Peyton<br />
NEBP.ASKA.<br />
1 T.M.Marquette<br />
NOBTH CAROLINA.<br />
Slubbs Williamston.<br />
1 Jesse li.<br />
2 Charles C. Clark Newbern.<br />
3 Thomas C. Fuller Fayetteville.<br />
i Josiah Turner, Jr Orange<br />
5 Lewis Banes Salisbury.<br />
6 S. H. Walkup Monroe.<br />
7 A. H. Jones HendersonvlUe.<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA.<br />
1 Joh7h D . Kennedy<br />
2 William Aiken<br />
3 Samuel McGowan<br />
4 James Farrow<br />
TEXAS.<br />
1 Geo. W. Chilton Tyler.<br />
2 B. U. Epperson Clarksville<br />
3 A. 31. Branch Hnntsville.<br />
4 C. O. Herbert Columbus.<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
1 W. H. B. Cwitis<br />
a Lucius H. Ch<strong>and</strong>ler Norfolk.<br />
3 B. Johnson Barbour Richmond.<br />
4 Robert Ridgway<br />
5 Beverly A. Davis Danville<br />
6 Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. i/.6Yj«ir«.... Staunton.<br />
7 Robert Y. Conrad Winchester<br />
8 Daniel H. Boge Montgomery.<br />
DELEGATES FROM THE TERRITORIES.<br />
Arizona.—John N. Goodwin, Prcscott.<br />
Colorado.—Allan A. Bradford, Denver.<br />
Dakotah.—Walter A. Burleigh, Yancton.<br />
Idaho.—A'. D. Bolbrook, Idaho Citv.<br />
Montana.—i?rt7«?
XLth.<br />
OAi,rFOKiaA.<br />
John Connesa.<br />
Cornelins Cole.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
James Dixon.<br />
Orris S. Ferry.<br />
DBLAWAKE.<br />
George Read Riddle.<br />
WiUard Saulshury.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
Richard Yates.<br />
Ecp.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
Thomas A. Hendricks.<br />
Ecp.<br />
IOWA.<br />
James W. Grimes.<br />
James Harlan.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
Rep.<br />
— Rep.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
CONGRESS—A8.FAR- AS chosen.<br />
KENTTICKT.<br />
James Guthrie.<br />
Dem.<br />
MAINE.<br />
Lot M. Morrill.<br />
William P. Fcssenden.<br />
SIASSACHUSETTS.<br />
Charles Sumner.<br />
Henry Wilson.<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
Reverdy Johnson..<br />
Dem.<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
John B. Henderson.<br />
Rep.<br />
MICUIGAN.<br />
Zachariah Ch<strong>and</strong>ler.<br />
Jacob M. Howard.<br />
MINNRSOTA.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ramsey,<br />
Daniel S. Norton.<br />
THE SENATE.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
William M. Stewart.<br />
Rep.<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
Aaron H. Cragiu.<br />
James W. Patterson.<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
A. G. Cattell.<br />
Rep.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
Edwin D. Morgan.<br />
Eep.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Benjamin F. Wade.<br />
Eep.<br />
OREGON.<br />
George H. Williams.<br />
Henry VT. Corbett.<br />
RHODE ISLAND.<br />
William Spracue.<br />
Henry B. Anthony.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
David T. Fowler.<br />
J. S. Patterson.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
George F. Edmunds.<br />
Justin S. Morrill.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
Peter G. Van Winkle.<br />
Waitman T. Willey.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
James R. Doolittle.<br />
Republicans <strong>and</strong> Unionists (in Roman), 43. Democrats <strong>and</strong> Conservatives (In Italics), 9.<br />
HOUSE 05" REPRESENTATIVES.<br />
CALIFORNIA. (Dist.<br />
[Three members to be! 4 John A. Peters,<br />
elected in Sept.] 5 tFrederick A. Pike.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
[Four members to be 1 iHiram McVvllongh<br />
elected in April.] 2 S. Archer. (C.)<br />
UELAWABE. ^iC.E. Phelps. (C.)<br />
Dist.<br />
1 fjohn A. Nicholson.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
1 N. B. Judd.<br />
3 tJ. F. Fnrnsworth.<br />
3 1E. B. Washburue.<br />
4 tAaronC. Ilardii g.<br />
5 tEbouC.IugersoU.<br />
(j 1 Burton C. CooK.<br />
7 tH.P.H.Bromwell.<br />
8 tShelby M. Cullom.<br />
9 ^Lewis W.Ross.{C.)\<br />
10 A. G. Burr.<br />
11 \Snml. S.Murshall.\<br />
12 tJehu Baker.<br />
13 (i. B. Kaum.<br />
At large.-J. A. Logan.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1 tlTm. E.Niblack.<br />
2-\MichHC.Kerr.(C.)<br />
8 M. C. Hunter.<br />
4 Wni. S. Holman .(C.)<br />
7 tH. D. Washburn.<br />
8 tGodloveS. Orih.<br />
9 tSchuvlcr Colfax.<br />
10 Wm. Williams.<br />
11 John P. C. Shanks.<br />
IOWA.<br />
1 tJames F. Wilson.<br />
2 tHiram Price.<br />
3 tWUliam B. Allison.<br />
4 W. M.Loughndge.<br />
5 G. M. Dodge.<br />
6 tAsahel W.Hubbard<br />
KANSAS.<br />
1 tSidney Clarke.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
[Nine members to be<br />
elected in August.]<br />
MAINE.<br />
1 tJohn Lynch.<br />
2 tSidney Perham.<br />
8 tJames G. Blaine.<br />
4 tFrancis Thomas.<br />
5 Frederick titone.<br />
MASSACnUSETTS.<br />
1 tThomasD. Eliot.<br />
2 tOakes Ames.<br />
3 Giiiery Twitchell.<br />
4 tSamuel Hocper.<br />
5 Beni. F. Butler.<br />
G tNathan'lP. Banks.<br />
7 iOeo. S. Boutwell.<br />
8 tJ'hn D. Baldwin.<br />
9 tWm.B. Washburn<br />
10 tilenry L. Dawes.<br />
MISSOUKr.<br />
1 Wm.A.Pile.<br />
2 C. A. Newcomb.<br />
3 -^Thos. E.Jsoell.<br />
4 J. J. Gravelly.<br />
5 tJ. W. McClnrg.<br />
6 tR. T.Van Horn.(C.)<br />
+Beni. F. Loan.<br />
8 t'J. V. Benjamin.<br />
9 W. F. SwiUler.iC.)<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1 tFer. C. Beaman.<br />
2 tCharles Upaon.<br />
3 Austin Blair.<br />
4 tThomas W. Ferry.<br />
5 tit. E. Trowbridge.<br />
6 tJohn F. Driggs.<br />
MINNES0T.\.<br />
1 tWm. Windom.<br />
2 tignatius Donnelly.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
1 tDelosE. Ashley.<br />
NEW HAMI-SHIEE.<br />
[Three members to be<br />
elected in March.]<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
1 William Moore.<br />
2 Charles Haighl.iQ)<br />
3 \€has. Sityreaves.<br />
4 John Hill.<br />
5 G. A. Halsey.<br />
NEW TOBK.<br />
DUt.<br />
1 -^Stephen Taber.<br />
3 Demas Barnes.<br />
3 Wm. E. Robinson.<br />
4 John Fox.<br />
5 John Morrissey.<br />
6 Thos. E. Stewart.<br />
7 ^JohnW. Chanler.<br />
8 James Brooks.<br />
9 Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood.<br />
10 Wm. H. Robertson.<br />
11 Chas. H.Van Wyck.<br />
12 tJohnH. Ketcham.<br />
13 Thomas Cornell.<br />
14 J. V. L. Pna/n.<br />
15 tJ. A. Griswold.<br />
16 Orange Ferris.<br />
17 tC.T. Hulburd.<br />
18 tJames M. Marvin.<br />
19 Wm. C. Fields.<br />
20 tA. H. Laflin.<br />
Roscoe Coukllng.<br />
John C. Churchill.<br />
23 Dennis McCarthy.<br />
24 tT. M. Pomeroy<br />
Wm. H. Kelsey.<br />
20 Wm. S. Lincoln.<br />
27 tHamil ton Ward.<br />
28 lEoswell Hart.<br />
29 Lewis Selye.<br />
t'/. //. Humphrey.<br />
tH. Van Aernam.<br />
OHIO.<br />
- ,_jn'<br />
2 tR.<br />
3 tRobt. C. Schenck.<br />
4 tWm. Lawrence.<br />
5 TI'm. Mungen.<br />
6 tRcaderW. Clarke.<br />
7 tSaml.ShcUabarger.<br />
8 C. 8. Hamilton.<br />
9 tRalph P.Buckl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
10 tJames M. Ashley.<br />
11 John T.Wilson.<br />
12 P. Vail Trump.<br />
13 G.W. Morgan. (C.)<br />
14 tMartiu Welker.<br />
15 tTobias A. Plants.<br />
18 tJohn A. Bingham.<br />
17 tEphraimR.Eckley.<br />
'" tRufusP.Spaulding.<br />
19 tJas. A. Garfield.<br />
OREGON.<br />
1 RufusMallory.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
1 iSamucl J.R<strong>and</strong>all.<br />
2 tCharles O'Neill.<br />
3 tLeonard Myers.<br />
4 tWm.D.Eellev.<br />
5 Caleb N.Taylor.<br />
6 fD. Mar kill/ Boyer.<br />
7 t-JohuM. Broomall.<br />
8 J. Lawrence Gttz.<br />
9 tThaddeus Stevens.<br />
10 H. L. Cake.<br />
11 V. M. VanAuken.<br />
12 ^ Chas.Den nison (.C.)<br />
13 tUlysses Mercur.<br />
14 tGeorge F. Miller.<br />
15 \A.J. Glossbreimer.<br />
16 tWm. H. Koontz.<br />
17 Daniel J. Morrell.<br />
18 tStephen F. Wilson.<br />
19 tG. W. Scofield.<br />
20 Darwin A. Finney.<br />
21 JohuCovude.<br />
22 tJ. K. Mo.<strong>The</strong>ad.<br />
23 tThomas Williams.<br />
24 tGr. V. Lawrence.<br />
RHODE ISLAND.<br />
[Two members to be<br />
elected in April.]<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
[Eight members to be<br />
elected in August.]<br />
VERMONT.<br />
1 tF. E. \voodbridge.<br />
2 Luke P. Pol<strong>and</strong>.<br />
8 W. C. Smith.<br />
WEST VIRGIMA.<br />
1 tC. D. Hubbard.<br />
2 B. M. Kitchen.<br />
3 Daniel Polsiey.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
1 tHalbertR. Paine.<br />
2 B. F.Hipi-ins.<br />
3 tAmasa Cobb.<br />
4 fC!)as. A. Eldridge.<br />
5 tPhiletus Sawyer.<br />
6 C. C. Washburne.<br />
Republicans <strong>and</strong> Unionists (in Roman), 127. Democrats <strong>and</strong> Conservatives (In /toKc«), 36.<br />
(t) Members of the XXXtSth Congress. (C.) Seats contested.
• > o S S^S *• b c I<br />
iMtti-lsil<br />
, iJiiiS,is§p|i<br />
.- ? fc.<br />
35 h
SflIlW4¥ § SilS^<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong>, Square, <strong>and</strong> Upright<br />
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE MOST DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS.<br />
New York, December, 1864.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Piano-fortes—Gr<strong>and</strong>, Square, <strong>and</strong> Upright—manufactured by Messrs. Steinwat & Sons,<br />
have established for themselves so world-wide a reputation that it is hardly possible for us to add<br />
anything to their just fame.<br />
Having thoroughly tested <strong>and</strong> tried these instruments personally for years, both in public <strong>and</strong><br />
private, it becomes our pleasant duty to express our c<strong>and</strong>id opinion regarding their unquestioned<br />
superiority over any other Piano known to us.<br />
Among the chief points of their uniform excellence are : Greatest possible depth, riehnens,<br />
<strong>and</strong> volume of tone, combined with a rare brilliancy, clearness, <strong>and</strong> perfect evenness<br />
throughout the entire scale, <strong>and</strong>, above all, a surprising duration of sound, the pure <strong>and</strong>,<br />
sympathetic quality of tcldchnerer changes under the inost delicate or powerful touch.<br />
This peculiarity is found exclusively in the " Steinwat " Piano ; <strong>and</strong>, together "with the matchless<br />
precision, elasticity, <strong>and</strong> promptness of action always characterizing these instruments, as<br />
well as their unequaled durability under the severest trials, is truly surprising, <strong>and</strong> claims at<br />
once the admiration of every artist. We therefore consider the "STr.iNWAY" Pianos in all<br />
respects the best instruments made in this country or in Europe, tuse thein solely <strong>and</strong> exclusicely<br />
ourselves in public or private, <strong>and</strong>. recommend them invariably to our friends <strong>and</strong><br />
the public.<br />
We have at differeif times expressed our opinion regarding the Pianos of various makers, but<br />
freely <strong>and</strong> unhesitattngly pronounce Messrs. Steinwat & Sons' Pianos superior to them all.<br />
S. B. MILLS.<br />
ROBERT GOLDBECK.<br />
CARL WOLFSOHN.<br />
WILLIAM BER6E.<br />
THEODORE THOMAS.<br />
F. L. RITTER<br />
ROBERT HELLER.<br />
J. MOSENTHAL.<br />
CARL WELS.<br />
C. JEROME HOPKINS.<br />
HENRY C. TIMM.<br />
MAX MARETZEK,<br />
(Director of the Italian<br />
CARL BERGMANN,<br />
{Conductor of the Academy<br />
of Music <strong>and</strong><br />
Philharmonic Sac.)<br />
WILLIE B. PAPE,<br />
{Pianist to IT. P. JT. the<br />
Princess of Wale.'i.)<br />
WILLIAM MASON.<br />
J. N. PATTISON.<br />
ALFRED H. PEASE.<br />
F. VON BREUNING.<br />
THEODORE SCHREINER.<br />
TH. MOELLING.<br />
Optra.) E. MUZIO.<br />
GEO. W. MORGAN, FRANK GILDER.<br />
{Organist of Grace Clmreh.) BRUNO WOLLENHAUPT.<br />
CHARLES KUNKEL,<br />
{Cincinnati.)<br />
FRED. BRANDEIS.<br />
CARL ANSCHUTZ,<br />
{Director of ihe German<br />
Opera.)<br />
SAMUEL P. WARREN,<br />
{Organist of All Souls'<br />
church.)<br />
THEO. EISFIELD,<br />
{Conductor of the yew<br />
York <strong>and</strong> Brooklyn<br />
Philh. ConcertsA<br />
Dr. HENRY S. CUTLER,<br />
Letter of Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER.<br />
Brookltn, January 26, 1861.<br />
MESSR.S. Steinwat :—I regard him as a benefactor who builds a good Piano, <strong>and</strong> I am your<br />
beneficiary on that account. Having had one of your instruments for several years, I can bear<br />
witness to its admirable qualities in every respect. I am more than satisfied, <strong>and</strong> if I had to buy<br />
another I should certainly go to your rooms again. It is a pleasure to praise your work.<br />
Henrt Ward Beechkr.<br />
From.<br />
" A DISCOURSE ON PIANOS," by Rev. HENRT WARD BEECHER.<br />
{New Yo7-k. Independent, Dec. 1, 1865.)<br />
Upon a lucky day a Steinwat Piano stood in our parlor. For power, fullness, richness, <strong>and</strong><br />
evenness of tone, it was admirable ; nor do we believe we could better our choice. In our Summer<br />
home it st<strong>and</strong>s yet, a mu.vcal angel ; <strong>and</strong> our wish is, that the day may come when every<br />
working man in America may have a good " Steinwat Piano."
|<br />
STEINWAY & SONS'<br />
Pat'iit UprlgM Plan©.<br />
(FROM THE TRIBUNE./<br />
A NEW PIANO<br />
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION AND IMPROVEMENT IN<br />
UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES.<br />
<strong>The</strong> upright piano, doubtless the h<strong>and</strong>somest, as it promises to be the favorite, of its class, has<br />
very recently undergone so mal-ked an improvement in the science of its manufacture as to be in<br />
many respects a new instrument. It is well understood from the testimony of leading instrumentalists<br />
in the Old World that the square <strong>and</strong> gr<strong>and</strong> pianos made in this country are even superior<br />
in all the requirements of art to the most celebrated manufacture of the Old World ; but in<br />
the construction of the upright pianos the American maker has heretofore labored under the same<br />
difficulties as have beset the European. Many costly experiments have been tried <strong>and</strong> much ingenious<br />
study given to the task of perfecting an instrument which. If all its capacities were in<br />
harmony with its convenience, compactness, <strong>and</strong> beauty of form, ought to be more desirable than<br />
any other to a large number of households <strong>and</strong> an extensive class of performers. <strong>The</strong> upright<br />
piano made hitherto wanted power, full tone, <strong>and</strong> an even <strong>register</strong>. <strong>The</strong> action was not only<br />
complicated, cramped, <strong>and</strong> defective, but the instrument was constantly liable to get out of ord.x,<br />
while from these <strong>and</strong> a variety of causes there was no certainty of keeping it in tune.<br />
In the new upright pianos, just set up by the Messrs. Steinway & Sons, these defects are, without<br />
exception, admirably overcome. Hundreds of players have already tested the accuracy <strong>and</strong><br />
brilliancy of I he instrument ; <strong>and</strong> its perfection, now arrived at after much expense <strong>and</strong> many<br />
years of experiment, brings to the view of the musical world an event of infinite importance to<br />
their art. <strong>The</strong> invention by which this fine result has been achieved belongs solely to the eminent<br />
firm we have named. Beyond the praise due them for a remarkable success of enterprise,<br />
they deserve public gratulation for a discovery which, great or small, is likely to benefit the general<br />
community of musicians as much as any improvement of late years effected in the making<br />
of pianos. <strong>The</strong> new uprights are known as " <strong>The</strong> Patent Resonator," <strong>and</strong> " Double Iron Frame,"<br />
<strong>and</strong> were patented June 5th of this year. From a description of the general features of the instrument,<br />
musicians will be able to underst<strong>and</strong> its points of superiority.<br />
<strong>The</strong> instrument is provided, in addition to the usual iron frame sustaining the strings in the<br />
front of the sound-board, with an iron brace frame in therear of it, Instead of constructing the<br />
latter portion of the instrument, as heretofore, of heavy pieces of timber. Both the front <strong>and</strong><br />
rear iron frames are cast together in one solid pieee, by this means Imparting a solidity of construction<br />
<strong>and</strong> stability of tune not paralleled in all respects in piano-forte manufacture. <strong>The</strong><br />
sound-board is supported in its position between the two frames by a simple apparatus which regulates<br />
its tension, so that the greatest possible degree of vibration <strong>and</strong> sound-producing capacity<br />
is obtained, <strong>and</strong> regulated to the nicest desirable point.<br />
In every upright piano previously manufactured, the action stood upon posts, the lower ends<br />
of which rested upon the keys, rendering the mechanism complicated <strong>and</strong> liable to get out of order.<br />
In the new patent overstrung upright pianos of Steinway & Sons, the action works directly upon,<br />
flj/r^/rowi ^/t6X'e//«, in the same manner as in their square <strong>and</strong> gr<strong>and</strong> pianos, <strong>and</strong> the touch is<br />
just as light, agreeable <strong>and</strong> prompt.<br />
Another highly important <strong>and</strong> delightful improvement is their newly invented " soft pedal,"<br />
as applied to ihese instruments. By a simple <strong>and</strong> most ingenious arrangement the whole line of<br />
hammers can be moved either in close proximity to the strings, or to any desirable part of their<br />
striking distance, thereby enabling the performer, at will, to produce the full power of the instrument,<br />
or the softest whisper of its tone, or any desired gradation of crescendo or decrefcendo,<br />
nith the most unerring certainty. <strong>The</strong> volume of tone of these new instruments is, strange to<br />
say, fully equal to that of their best <strong>and</strong> most powerful square pianos, while their quality is of<br />
the most exquisite musical character, pure, sympathetic, <strong>and</strong> perfectly pliable, the " singing " capacity<br />
<strong>and</strong> duration of sound of the instrument being truly surprising, thus enabling the pianist<br />
to produce a variety of the most charming effects.<br />
Prom a trial <strong>and</strong> hearing of one of these instruments, we are convinced of their very great<br />
value to music. <strong>The</strong>ir length <strong>and</strong> depth of tone is extraordinary; their vibratory power is in<br />
keeping with the fullest <strong>and</strong> soundest volume of tone ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> there is a dulcet <strong>and</strong> crystalline clearness<br />
in the play of the higher keys. Sacred music, performed on this instrument, has a strength<br />
<strong>and</strong> resonance^ not to be supplied by any other instrument of its size. It is also one of its remarkable<br />
merits that its tone can be brought to a positive close at will of the player, thus avoiding<br />
the old unmanageable vibration. We have no hesitation in approving the new instrimicnt,<br />
which, with its peculiar <strong>and</strong> original advantages, seems the most perfect of its class. Its full<br />
beauty of form <strong>and</strong> mechanism must be seen to be appreciated.
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SYNOPSIS OF THE PKINCIPAL^ACT|JA^SED^ AT^ THE FIRST SESSIOK OF THE<br />
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Chap. V. Assistant Assessors of Internal Chap. XXI. National Military <strong>and</strong> Xaval<br />
Herenue.— Authorizes the Secretary of the Jsy^wOT.—Constitutes the President, Secretary<br />
Treasury to appoint Assistant Assessors of Internal<br />
Revenue, [.\pproved Jan. 15. 1S66.] <strong>and</strong> other persons, a Board of Managers of<br />
of War, <strong>and</strong> Chief Justice of the United States,<br />
Chap. \1U.—Jie:nstrt/ of F6s.se/«.—Forbids "<strong>The</strong> National Asylum for Disabled Vol'.mteer<br />
the registry of vessels as American vessels Soldiers." Nine other citizen^;, not members of<br />
which altered their <strong>register</strong>s during the reballion<br />
to obtain the protection of a foreign government.<br />
Congress, shall be associated with the three<br />
above named, no two of whom shall be residents<br />
[Feb. 10, 1863.]<br />
of the same State, <strong>and</strong> who shall all be residents<br />
Chap. IX.—J//'-s. Lincoln.—An act granting of the States which furnished organized bodies<br />
franking privilege to Mary Lincoln. [Feb. of troops for the suppression of the rebelli-in (no<br />
the<br />
person being ever eligible who gave aid to the<br />
,<br />
Chap. Xll.—Imjwrtation of Foreign Cattle. rebellion), to be selected by joint resolution of<br />
—Forbids the importation of neat cattle, or the the Senate <strong>and</strong> House. <strong>The</strong> Board of Managers<br />
10, 186G.] ^<br />
hide? of neat cattle. <strong>The</strong> Secretary of the Treasury<br />
shall have authority to procure sites for Jlilitary<br />
may suspend the operation of the act as to Asylums. For the support of the asylum shall<br />
any foreign country. <strong>The</strong> President may, by be appropriated all stoppages or fines against<br />
proclimation, declare the act inoperative, <strong>and</strong> it oflicers <strong>and</strong> soldiers above the amount necessary<br />
shall be of no effect from <strong>and</strong> after thirty days for the reimbursement of the Government or infrom<br />
the date of the proclamation.<br />
convicted of willful violation of this<br />
Any person<br />
act shall<br />
dividuals, all forfeitures for desertion, <strong>and</strong> all<br />
moneys due deceased officers <strong>and</strong> soldiers which<br />
be punished by a fine not e.xceeding $500, or imprisonment<br />
now are or may be unclaimed for thre- years<br />
<strong>and</strong> who<br />
not exceeding one year, or by both, after their death. All officers soldiers<br />
at the discretion of the court. [March 6, 18G8.] served in the late war for the suppression of the<br />
Chap. 'XlW—L<strong>and</strong>-'i to California.—Rehnquishes<br />
to the city of San Francisco the right who have been or may be disabled by wounds<br />
rebellion, <strong>and</strong> not provided for by existing laws,<br />
<strong>and</strong> title of the United States to certain l<strong>and</strong>s received or sickness contracted in the line of<br />
within said Said l<strong>and</strong>s shall be di3po3ed their duty, shall be entitled to the benefits of<br />
city.<br />
of by the city to pirties on bona fide possession<br />
thereof. <strong>The</strong> relinquishment shall not, however,<br />
interfere with any adverse right or claim.<br />
[March 8, 1866.]<br />
Chap, "id .—Declaratory of the Meaning of<br />
Certain Parts of the Internal Revenue Act.—<br />
In section 120 the words dividends in scrip or<br />
money, &c., shall mean dividends in scrip or<br />
money, &c., wherever payable, <strong>and</strong> the words<br />
stockholders, &c., shall include non-residents.<br />
Persons shall make returns of income, &c., according<br />
to their value in legal tender currency,<br />
<strong>and</strong> if the returns shall be made on the basis of<br />
coined money, the Assistant Assessor shall reduce<br />
such returns to the basis of legal tender<br />
currency. [March 10, 1866.1<br />
Chap XWl.—Goods in Bonded Warehouses.<br />
—After the 1st day of May, 1866, goods in<br />
bonded warehouse may be withdrawn within<br />
one year from the date of importation, on payment<br />
of the duties to which they may be subject<br />
at the time of withdrawal, <strong>and</strong> after the expiration<br />
of one year, <strong>and</strong> until the expiration of<br />
three years from said date, an additional duty of<br />
10 per cent, will be assessed. This act shall not<br />
operate to prevent the export of bonded goods,<br />
&c., within three years from date of importation,<br />
nor their transportation in bond to other<br />
ports for the purpose of exportation. [Mar.14,'66 ]<br />
Chap. XVIII.—J/rti«« /,Mm6e/-.—Admits, free<br />
of duty, lumber of American citizens, grown on<br />
St John River <strong>and</strong> its tributaries, sawed or<br />
hewed in the Province of New Brunswick by<br />
American citizens, after the 17th of March, 1866.<br />
[March 16, 1866.]<br />
the institution upon the recommendation of<br />
three of the managers. <strong>The</strong> provision for a<br />
naval asylum in the act (lSi)5, chap. XCI.) to<br />
which this is amendatory is repealed. <strong>The</strong><br />
property of the United States at Point Lookout,<br />
Md., shall become the property of the asylum.<br />
[March 21,1866.]<br />
Ch-VP. XX.W—Smithsonian Institute.—Iransfers<br />
the <strong>Library</strong> of the Smithsonian Institute to<br />
the <strong>Library</strong> of Congress. [April 5, 1866.]<br />
Chap. X.XVII.— Belief of Seamen.—Grants to<br />
any officer of the navy or marine corps who<br />
may have lost his personal effects by the loss of<br />
his vessel one month of sea pay. <strong>The</strong> bountymoney<br />
of any seaman who enlisted from the<br />
army into the navy shall not be deducted from<br />
his prize-money. [April 6, 1866.]<br />
Chap. XXXI.—Civil Bights i/t?;.—[<strong>The</strong> text<br />
of this important bill, together with the veto of<br />
the President, <strong>and</strong> the vote by which both<br />
Houses passed it over the veto, is given on another<br />
page.]<br />
Chap. XXXlX.—E.rchange of OUigation«.—<br />
Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to exchange<br />
treasury notes or any other obligations<br />
for any description of bonds, <strong>and</strong> also to dispose<br />
of any description of bonds at his discretion, for<br />
lawful money of the United States or treasury<br />
notes, certificates of indebtedness, or certificates<br />
of deposit. [April 12, 1866.]<br />
Chap. XL. — Reimbursement of Pennsylvania.<br />
— Provides for the reimbursement of<br />
the State of Pennsylvania for moneys advanced<br />
to the Government for war purposes. [April 12,<br />
1866.]
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Chap. XLVI.—Reirribiirsement of MUsouri. less than $500, nor more than $5,000, <strong>and</strong> im.<br />
—Provides for the reimbursement of the State prisonment not exceeding five years, or by both.<br />
of Missouri for moneys expended for the United Any master or owner of any vessel who shall<br />
States in enrolling, equipping, <strong>and</strong> provisioning receive on board anv person from any State or<br />
Territory of the United States, with the knowledge<br />
<strong>and</strong> intent that such person is to be carried<br />
militia forces to aid in suppressing the rebellion.<br />
[April IT, 1866.]<br />
Chap. XLVII.— Cunhont to Liberia.—Authorizes<br />
the President to transfer a gunboat to<br />
the Government of the Republic of Liberia.<br />
[April 17, 1866.]<br />
Chap. XLVIII.—Pontaqe.—An act to provide<br />
that the " Soldiers' Individual Memorial " shall<br />
be carried through the mails at the usual rates of<br />
printed matter. [April 17, 1866.]<br />
Chap. IjXXUX.—Bonndaries of Nevada.<br />
Extends the boundaries of Nevada. [May 5,<br />
1866.]<br />
Chap. hXXIV.—,Tnternatiotial Ocean Telegraph<br />
Company. — Gives the International<br />
Ocean Telegraph Company the sole privilege, for<br />
a period of 14 years from the approval of this<br />
States. [May 11, 1866.]<br />
Chap. hXXXl.—Five-cent Piece.?.—Authorizes<br />
the coinage of five-cent pieces. [May 16,<br />
Chap.<br />
1866.]<br />
LXXXII.— Duty on Live Animals.—<br />
Levies a duty of 20 per centum ad valorem on<br />
all live animals imported from foreign countries.<br />
[May 16, 1866.]<br />
Chap. LXXXVI. — Kidnapping. — Punishes<br />
any person attempting to kidnap any other person,<br />
with the intention to carry such person into<br />
slavery, on conviction thereof, by a fine of not<br />
into slavery, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding<br />
$5,000, nor less than $500, or by imprisonment<br />
not exceeding five years, or by both,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the vessel shall be forfeited to the United<br />
States. [May 21, 1866.]<br />
Chap, hXXXlX.— Virginia Conrtx. --Vrnvides<br />
that the Circuit Court of the United States,<br />
in the District of Virginia, shall be held in Richmond,<br />
commencing on the first Monday of May<br />
an! on the fourth Monday in November, in each<br />
year. [May 22, 1866.]<br />
Chap. C.— Assistant Secreiary of the Kavy.<br />
—Authorizing the appointment of an additional<br />
Assistant. Secretary of the Navy. [May 26,<br />
1866.]<br />
Chap. CII.—Pa.«.«//o?'^«.—Repeals sec. 23 of<br />
chap. 79 of the acts of the 3d session of the<br />
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l<strong>and</strong>, maintain, <strong>and</strong> operate<br />
act, to lay, construct,<br />
telegraphic or magnetic lines or cables in<br />
<strong>and</strong> over the waters, reefs, isl<strong>and</strong>s, shores, <strong>and</strong> XXXVIIth Congress. Hereafter passports shall<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s, over which the United States have jurisdiction,<br />
be issued onlv to citizens of the United States.<br />
from the shores of the State of Florida, [.May 30, 1866.]<br />
in the said United States, to the Isl<strong>and</strong> of Cuba Chap. CVI.— Penxions. — Provides that all<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Bahamas, either or both, <strong>and</strong> other persons who, while in the military or naval service<br />
India Isl<strong>and</strong>s. <strong>The</strong> United States shall<br />
<strong>and</strong> in line of duty, shall have lost the sight<br />
at all times the free use of the cable. <strong>The</strong> of both eyes, or have lost both h<strong>and</strong>s, or been<br />
shall not charge more than |.3.50 for totally disabled in the same, or otherwise rendered<br />
of ten words. Said grant to be null<br />
utterly helpless, shall receive a pension<br />
<strong>and</strong> void unless the cable is laid <strong>and</strong> In success- of $25 per month. All persons who shall have<br />
lost both feet or one h<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> one foot, or have<br />
operation within three years from the passage<br />
of this act. [Mays, 1866.]<br />
been totally or permanently disabled in the<br />
Chap. UXXS.—Court of Clairm.—Gives the same, or otherwise so disabled as to be incapaciof<br />
Claims jurisdiction over the claims of tated for performing manual labor, but not so<br />
any disbursing officers of the United States who much as to require constant personal aid, shall<br />
have lost their vouchers by capture or receive $20 per month ; <strong>and</strong> all persons who<br />
shall have lost one h<strong>and</strong> or one foot, or been<br />
while in the line of duty. [May 9,<br />
1866.]<br />
totally disabled in the same, shall receive $15<br />
Chap. 'LXXX.—Habeas Corpw^.—Extends the per month. Any pledge, mortgage, &c., of any<br />
provisions of the 4th, 5th <strong>and</strong> 6th sections of the right, claim or interest in any pension shall be<br />
void, <strong>and</strong> any person acting as attorney to receive<br />
act of March 3, 186-3, to actions for search,<br />
arrest, Ac, made by any officer under authority<br />
a pension for another shall take an oath<br />
of the President, Secretary of War, or of any that he has no interest in said mone.v, <strong>and</strong> that<br />
military officer of the United States holding the he does not know that the same has been disposed<br />
comm<strong>and</strong> of the department or district in which<br />
of to any person. No sum of money due<br />
such search, &c., took place. <strong>The</strong> right of removal<br />
to a pensioner shall be liable to attachment.<br />
to the Circuit Court may be exercised Fees of claim agents are limited to 25 cents for<br />
after the appearance of the defendant <strong>and</strong> filing preparing papers for a pensioner, <strong>and</strong> 15 cents<br />
of his plea in said court, <strong>and</strong> the State courts for administering an oath to a pensioner. If a<br />
shall then proceed no further. Section 4 enacts pensioner die wiiile his application is pending,<br />
that if the State courts shall, notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing, <strong>and</strong> after the proof has been completed, his<br />
proceed further in such case, then all such proceedings<br />
heirs shall be entitled to the accrued pension.<br />
shall be void <strong>and</strong> of no effect, <strong>and</strong> all If any person shall have been commissioned <strong>and</strong><br />
officers, judges, Ac, proceeding thereunder shall died or been disabled in the line of duty before<br />
be liable in damages to the party aggrieved, to being mustered, such officer or person entitled<br />
be recovered in a State court having proper jurisdiction,<br />
to pension shall receive a pension according to<br />
or in the Circuit Court of the United his rank if he had been mustered. <strong>The</strong> period<br />
of service of all persons entitled to pension<br />
shall be considered to extend to the time of their<br />
actual discharge. Enlisted men employed as<br />
teamsters, Ac, shall be regarded as non-commissioned<br />
officers or privates. Should a widow<br />
ab<strong>and</strong>on her child or children under 16 years of<br />
age, or be proved to be unfit to have custody of<br />
them, she shall receive no pension until they are<br />
over 16 years of age, <strong>and</strong> the minor child or<br />
children shall receive the pension. <strong>The</strong> orphan<br />
brothers, <strong>and</strong> also the father of a deceased<br />
officer or soldier, who were dependent upon him
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for support, shall be pensioned. Sec. 14 provides<br />
that the widows <strong>and</strong> children of colored<br />
soldiers shall receive the pension, Ac, without<br />
other evidence of marriage than that the parties<br />
had recognized each other as man <strong>and</strong> wife, <strong>and</strong><br />
had lived together as such. [June 6, 1866 ]<br />
CuAP. ex. MiJitary Academy.—Sec. 2 provides<br />
that no person who has "served in any<br />
capacity in the military or naval service of the<br />
so-called Confederate States during the late rebellion<br />
shall hereafter receive an appointment<br />
as a cadet at the Military or Naval Academy.<br />
[June 8, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CXl\.— Pouted Za?c.—Provides that<br />
prepaid <strong>and</strong> free letters shall be forwarded at<br />
the request of the party addressed from one<br />
Post-Office to another without additional charge,<br />
<strong>and</strong> returned dead letters shall be restored to<br />
the writers thereof free of charge. Letters bearing<br />
indorsement of a request for return to the<br />
writers, shall be returned without additional<br />
postage charge. Money orders may be issued<br />
for any sum not exceeding $50, <strong>and</strong> the charge<br />
for a sum under twenty dollars shall be ten<br />
cents ; for an order exceeding twenty dollars,<br />
twenty-five cents. Money orders shall be valid<br />
only within one year after date, <strong>and</strong> in case of<br />
loss of a money order a duplicate may be issued<br />
without charge. All railroad companies shall<br />
carry without extra charge such printed matter<br />
the Postmaster- General may direct. Any<br />
person who shall wilfully injure or destroy any<br />
matter in any receiving box, on conviction<br />
thereof, shall be fined not more than five<br />
hundred dollars or be imprisoned not more than<br />
one year. <strong>The</strong> Postmaster-General may change<br />
the stvle of postage stamp now in use. [June<br />
12, 18GG.]<br />
Chap. CXXII. — Safe Keeping of Public<br />
J/o»e>/.—Provides that disbursing officers of the<br />
rnitetl States shall deposit the public money<br />
with the Treasurer or some Assistant Treasurer<br />
the United States. <strong>The</strong> depositing of public<br />
money elsewhere than as authorized by law, or<br />
the lending of any money, is judged an embezzlement<br />
of the money, <strong>and</strong> upon conviction thereof,<br />
the offending officer shall be imprisoned not<br />
less than one year nor more than ten years, or<br />
be fined not more than the amount embezzled,<br />
nor less than $1,000, or both. Any banker or<br />
any other person who shall receive, knowingly,<br />
from any disbursing officer, any public money,<br />
by way of loan or accommodation, or otherwise,<br />
than in payment of a debt against the United<br />
States, shall be deemed guilty of embezzlement<br />
of public money, <strong>and</strong> punished as above provided<br />
in this Act. [June 14, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CXXIII.— Settlement of Accounts.—<br />
Provides that all moneys raised in the United<br />
States for the benefit of refugees or freedmen,<br />
received by an officer of the United States, shall<br />
be charged against such officer on the books of<br />
the Treasury Department, as if such moneys had<br />
been drawn from the Treasury of the United<br />
States. When accounts are rendered for expenditures<br />
for refugees or freedmen which cannot<br />
be settled for want of specific appropriations<br />
the same may be paid out of the fund for the<br />
relief of refugees <strong>and</strong> freedmen. [June 15,<br />
1866.]<br />
Chap. CXXIV.—Inter-State Oommtinicatiaf..<br />
—Authorizes every railroad company in the<br />
United States, whose road is operated by steam,<br />
to carry upon <strong>and</strong> over its road, boats, bridges,<br />
<strong>and</strong> ferries, all passengers, troops, Government<br />
supplies, mails, freight, &c., on their way from<br />
any State to another State, <strong>and</strong> to receive compensation<br />
therefor, <strong>and</strong> to connect with roads of<br />
other States so as to form continuous lines for<br />
the transportation of the same to the place of<br />
destination. [June 15, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CXXVII.— IJomestead Law.—Provides<br />
that all the public l<strong>and</strong>s in the States of Alabama,<br />
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, <strong>and</strong><br />
Florida, shall be disposed of according to the<br />
stipulations of the Homestead Law of May 20,<br />
1862, <strong>and</strong> the act of .March 21, 1864, with this<br />
restriction, that until after the expiration of two<br />
years after the passage of this act no entry shall<br />
be made for more than a half-quarter section, or<br />
eighty acres ; <strong>and</strong> in lieu of tlie sum of $10 required<br />
to be paid by the second section of said<br />
act, there shall be paid the sum of $5 at the<br />
time of the issue of each patent; <strong>and</strong> that the<br />
public l<strong>and</strong>s in said States shall be disposed of<br />
in no other manner after the passage of this act<br />
Provided, That no distinction or discrimination<br />
shall be made in the construction or execution<br />
of this act on account of race or color : And<br />
provided further, That no mineral l<strong>and</strong>s shall<br />
be liable to entry <strong>and</strong> settlement under its provisions.<br />
Sec. 2. That section second of the<br />
above-cited Homestead Law, entitled " An act<br />
to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the<br />
public domain," approved May 20, 1862, be so<br />
amended as to read as follows : That the person<br />
applying for the benefit of this act shall, upon<br />
application to the <strong>register</strong> of the l<strong>and</strong>-office in<br />
which he or she is about to make such entry,<br />
make affidavit before the said <strong>register</strong> or receiver<br />
that he or she is<br />
the head of a family, or<br />
is 21 years or more of age, or shall have performed<br />
service in the army or navy of the<br />
United States, <strong>and</strong> that such application is made<br />
for his or her exclusive use <strong>and</strong> benefit, <strong>and</strong> that<br />
said entry is made for the purpose of actual settlement<br />
<strong>and</strong> cultivation, <strong>and</strong> not either directly<br />
or indirectly for the use or benefit of any other<br />
person or persons whomsoever ; <strong>and</strong> upon filing<br />
the said affidavit witli the <strong>register</strong> or receiver,<br />
<strong>and</strong> on payment of $5, when the entry is not<br />
more than 80 acres, he or she shall thereupon<br />
be permitted to enter the amount of<br />
l<strong>and</strong> specified : Provided, hoicerer. That no<br />
certificate shall be given, or patent issued<br />
therefor, until the expiration of five years<br />
from the date of such entry, <strong>and</strong> if at the expiration<br />
of such time, or at any time within two<br />
years thereafter, the person making such entn,-,<br />
or if he be dead, his widow, or in case of her<br />
death, his heirs or devisee ; or in case of a<br />
widow making such entry, her heirs or devisee,<br />
in case of her death, shall prove by two credible<br />
witnesses that he, she, or they, have resided upon<br />
or cultivated the same for the term of five years<br />
immediately succeeding the time of filing the<br />
affidavit aforesaid, <strong>and</strong> shall make affidavit that<br />
no part of said l<strong>and</strong> has been alienated, <strong>and</strong><br />
that he will bear true allegiance to the government<br />
of the United States ; then, in such case,<br />
he, she, or they, if at that time a citizen of the<br />
United States, shall be entitled to a patent, as<br />
in other cases provided by law. And provided<br />
furtlier. That in case of the death of both father
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THE TRIBUTE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
<strong>and</strong> mother, leaving an infant child or children,<br />
under 21 years of age, the right <strong>and</strong> fee shall<br />
Inure to the benefit of said infant child or children<br />
; <strong>and</strong> the executor, administrator, or guardian<br />
may, at any time within two years after<br />
the death of the survi\'ing parent, <strong>and</strong> in accordance<br />
with the laws of the State in which<br />
such children, for the time being, have their<br />
domicile, sell said l<strong>and</strong> for the benefit of said<br />
infants, but for no other purpose, <strong>and</strong> the purchaser<br />
shall acquire the absolute title by the<br />
purchase, <strong>and</strong> be entitled to a patent from the<br />
United States, on the payment of the office fees,<br />
<strong>and</strong> sum of money herein specified : Provided,<br />
That until the first day of January, 1867, any<br />
person applying for the benefit of this act shall,<br />
in addition to the oath hereinbefore required,<br />
also make oath that he has not borne arms<br />
against the United States, or given aid <strong>and</strong> comfort<br />
to its enemies. [June 21, 1866.]<br />
CHiP. CX^Wll.-Iieimhursement ofWeM Virginia.—An<br />
act to reimburse West Virginia for<br />
moneys expended for the United States in enrolling,<br />
equipping, <strong>and</strong> paying military forces to<br />
aid in suppressing the rebellion. [June 21, '66.]<br />
Ch.\p. CXXlX.—T/t/droffraphio Ojfice.—Xn<br />
act to establish a hydrographic oflice in the<br />
Navy Department. [June 21, 1866.]<br />
Cb-ip. CXXX.— Howard Institute. — Incorporates<br />
the " Howard Institute <strong>and</strong> Home," of<br />
the District of Columbia, the object of which is<br />
declared to be the establishment of a charitable<br />
institution for the instruction of freedmen in the<br />
industrial pursuits of life, <strong>and</strong> fit tliem for independent<br />
self-support, <strong>and</strong> to afford a temporary<br />
home for such freedmen as may from sickness,<br />
misfortune, age, or infirmity, require fostering<br />
care until otherwise relieved. [June 21, 1866.]<br />
Cu.iP. CXXXl.—Pay maniem. — An act to<br />
regulate the appointment of paymasters in the<br />
navy, <strong>and</strong> explanatory of an act for the better<br />
organization of the pay department of the navy.<br />
[June 21. 1866.]<br />
Chap. Q.Xti.-Revision of United States Laws.<br />
—Provides for the revision <strong>and</strong> consolidation<br />
of the statute laws of the United States. [June<br />
27, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CXLlll.— Patent Office Fees.-VroviAes<br />
that the appellant for the first time from the decision<br />
of the primary examiner to the examiners-<br />
In-chief, shall pay a fee of $10 into the Patent<br />
Office. [June 27, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CLV. — Washington Territory. —<br />
Amends the organic act of Washington Territory.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sessions of the Legislature are to be<br />
loiennial, the members of the Council to be<br />
elected for four years, <strong>and</strong> the members of the<br />
Housef or two years. [June 29, 1S66.]<br />
QnKV.ClAX-L'nion Pa'Cifc Railroad.-'ih.UU<br />
an act to amend the act of 1864, which amended<br />
the act of 18r)2. This amendatory act authorizes<br />
the Union Pacific Railroad Company's eastern<br />
division to designate the general route of their<br />
said road, <strong>and</strong> to file a map thereof, as now required<br />
by law, at any time before the first day<br />
of December, 1866 ; <strong>and</strong> upon the filing of said<br />
map, showing the general route of said road, the<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s along the entire line thereof, so far as the<br />
same may be designated, shall be reserved from<br />
sale by order of the Secretary of the Interior.<br />
Said company shall be entitled to only tlie same<br />
amount of the bonds of the United States to aid<br />
in the construction of their line of railroad <strong>and</strong><br />
telegraph as they would have been entitled to if<br />
they had connected their said line with the<br />
Union Pacific Railroad on the one hundredth<br />
degree of longitude as now required by law.<br />
<strong>The</strong> said company shall connect their line of<br />
railroad <strong>and</strong> telegraph with the Union Pacific<br />
Railroad, but not at a point more than fifty miles<br />
westwardly from the meridian of Denver, in<br />
Colorado. Sec. 2. <strong>The</strong> Union Pacific Railroad<br />
Company, with the consent <strong>and</strong> approval of the<br />
Secretary of the Interior, are authorized to<br />
locate, construct, <strong>and</strong> continue their road from<br />
Omaha, in Nebraska Territory, westward, according<br />
to the best <strong>and</strong> most practicable route,<br />
<strong>and</strong> without reference to the initial point on the<br />
one hundredth meridian of west longitude, as<br />
now provided bylaw, in a continuous completed<br />
line, until they shall meet <strong>and</strong> connect with the<br />
Central Pacific Railroad Company of California<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Central Pacific Railroad Company of<br />
California, with the consent <strong>and</strong> approval of the<br />
Secretary of the Interior, are hereby authorized<br />
to locate, construct, <strong>and</strong> continue their road<br />
eastward, in a continuous completed line, until<br />
they shall meet <strong>and</strong> connect with the L'nion<br />
Pacific Railroad : Provided. That each of the<br />
above-named Companies shall have the right,<br />
when the nature of the work to be done, by<br />
reason of deep cuts <strong>and</strong> tunnels, shall, for the<br />
expeditious construction of the Pacific Railroad,<br />
require it, to work for an extent of not to<br />
exceed 300 miles in advance of their continuous<br />
completed lines. [July 3, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CLX.— L<strong>and</strong>s to Jfic/tigan.—Grants<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s to Michigan to aid in the construction of a<br />
Ship Canal to connect the waters of Lake Superior<br />
with the lake known as Lac La Belle, to be<br />
selected from the odd numbered sections of l<strong>and</strong><br />
nearest the said canaL [July 3, 1866 ]<br />
Chap. CLXI.—L<strong>and</strong>s to Jfichigan.—Grants<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s to Michigan to aid in the construction of<br />
a Harbor <strong>and</strong> Ship Canal at Portage Lake, Keewenaw<br />
Point, Lake Superior. [July 3, 1866.]<br />
Chap. ChXll.--^^itro-Ol>/eerine.— Prohibits<br />
the transportation of Nitro-Glycerine on any<br />
vessel or vehicle, ic, used for transporting<br />
passengers, <strong>and</strong> any person, company, or corporation<br />
which shall knowingly violate the provisions<br />
of this section shall be liable to a fine of<br />
not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,000.<br />
[July 3, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CLXXYIl.—Pilot PeguIations. — 'So<br />
State shall make any discrimination in the rate<br />
of pilotage or half pilotage between vessels sailing<br />
between the ports of one State, <strong>and</strong> vessels<br />
sailing between the ports of different States, or<br />
any discrimination against vessels propelled in<br />
whole or In part by steam, or against National<br />
vessels of the United 8tates. [July 13, 1806.]<br />
Chap. CLXXX.—Port of 7>^?u-e/-y.—Makes<br />
Whitehall, New York, a port of delivery.<br />
[July<br />
13, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CLXXXJ.— Three Months' Pay.—Entitles<br />
to the three months' pay proper, provided<br />
for by act of March 3, 1865, all ofiicers of volunteers<br />
below the rank of Brigadier-Creneral,<br />
who were in service on March 8, 1865, <strong>and</strong> whose<br />
resignations were presented <strong>and</strong> accepted, or<br />
who were mustered out at their own request, or<br />
otherwise honorably discharged from the service<br />
after the 9th April,"l865.<br />
[July 18, 186j.]
—<br />
.<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Chap. CLXXXIV.—TnternalJieventie Act—<br />
An act to reduce internal taxation, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
amend tlie former internal revenue acts. This<br />
bin is too long to be condensed here. It can be<br />
Been at the office of every United States assessor<br />
<strong>and</strong> collector. [July 13, 1866.] _.<br />
Chip GC.—Ffeedmen's Biireari.—SVe give<br />
this important bill, together with the veto message<br />
of the President, <strong>and</strong> the vote by which it<br />
was carried over the veto, on another page.<br />
CHAP. CCl.—Smuggling.—An act further to<br />
prevent smuggling <strong>and</strong> for other purposes.<br />
Authorizes officers of the harbors <strong>and</strong> other<br />
agents of the Treasury Department, to board<br />
<strong>and</strong> search any vessel, to stop vessels under<br />
way seize them <strong>and</strong> arrest persons on board for<br />
breach of law. Vessels of any kind may<br />
likewise be stopped <strong>and</strong> searehed, <strong>and</strong> seized<br />
for breach of law. <strong>The</strong> Secretary of the Treasury<br />
may, from time to time, prescribe regulations<br />
for the search of persons <strong>and</strong> baggage, <strong>and</strong><br />
for the employment of female inspectors for the<br />
examination <strong>and</strong> search of persons of their own<br />
sex. All persons coming from foreign countries<br />
shall be liable to detention or search by authorized<br />
officers or agents of the Government, under<br />
such regulations as the Secretary of the<br />
Treasury shall prescribe. Prescribes penalties<br />
for fraudulently or knowingly bringing into the<br />
United States any goods contrary te law, for<br />
forcibly resisting officers of customs, etc. _<br />
Officers<br />
<strong>and</strong> persons making searches <strong>and</strong> seizures<br />
may dem<strong>and</strong> assistance of persons within three<br />
miles, <strong>and</strong> penalties are prescribed for refusing<br />
assistance. [July IS, 18G6.]<br />
CII.VP. QC\S..—Arjncultural CoUegex, dr.—<br />
Extends the time in which the several States<br />
may comply tv ith the provisions of the act of<br />
July 2, lb6;i, entitled " An Act Donating Public<br />
L<strong>and</strong>s to the several States <strong>and</strong> Territories<br />
which may provide Colleges for the benefit of<br />
Agriculture <strong>and</strong> the Mechanic Arts," three years<br />
shall constitute the 8th Circuit, <strong>and</strong> the Districts<br />
of California, Oregon <strong>and</strong> Nevada shall<br />
constitute the 9th Circuit. [July 23, 1SG6.]<br />
CHAP. CCXU.^L<strong>and</strong>s to A'a»«a«.—Grants<br />
,<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s to aid in the construction of a railroad<br />
<strong>and</strong> telegraph from Elwood, westwardly via<br />
Maryville so as to effect a junction with the<br />
Union Pacific Railroad, with the usual guarantees<br />
to settlers under the homestead <strong>and</strong> other laws^<br />
<strong>The</strong> sections within ten miles of the road which<br />
are not granted shall not be sold for less than<br />
double the minimum price of the public l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
For every ten consecutive miles of road completed<br />
patents shall issue for so many sections of<br />
l<strong>and</strong> as lie opposite <strong>and</strong> coterminous with the<br />
said completed sections. If the road is not<br />
completed within ten years, the l<strong>and</strong> remauung<br />
unpatented shall revert to the Umted States.<br />
[July 23, 1866.1 ^ .r- 7 t^<br />
Chap. CCXUl.—J!egi.
—<br />
32 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
officers who have been killed while in the discharge<br />
of their duties, <strong>and</strong> provost-marshals<br />
shall rank as captains, deputy provost-marshala<br />
as first lieutenants, <strong>and</strong> enrolling otflcers as<br />
second lieutenants. Pensions of widows shall<br />
be increased $2 for each child under 16 years of<br />
age, <strong>and</strong> in case the widow has died or married<br />
again the children shall receive the same increase<br />
of pension as the mother would have<br />
been entitled to. If any person, during the<br />
pendency of his application for a pension, <strong>and</strong><br />
after the proof has been completed, shall die,<br />
whether by reason of a wound received or disease<br />
contracted while in line of duty, his representatives<br />
shall receive the accrued pension to<br />
which he would have been entitled had his certificate<br />
been issued. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCXXXVIIL— .ffowse of Correction.—<br />
Establishes in the District of Columbia a House<br />
of Correction for Boys. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCXXXIX.— 5o/r?!-«/-«' <strong>and</strong> Sailors'<br />
Union. — Incorporates " <strong>The</strong> Soldiers' <strong>and</strong><br />
ability. <strong>The</strong> pay of the general shall be $400 the joint assembly shall proceed to choose, by a<br />
per month. <strong>The</strong> act also provides for the aide^ viva voce vote, a person for the purpose aforesaid,<br />
of the general, their number, rank, <strong>and</strong> pay.<br />
ami the person who shall receive a majority<br />
[July 25, 1866.]<br />
of all the votes of the joint assembly, a majority<br />
Chap. CCXXXIV. — PaasengerK in Steamboats—<br />
Steamhoat iTispectors.^-PtovideS Meas-<br />
such of the members of each House being present,<br />
shall be declared duly elected. If Senator<br />
ures for the safety of the lives of passengers on<br />
board of vessels propelled in whole or in part by<br />
Is not elected on the first day, the joint assembly<br />
shall meet <strong>and</strong> take at least one vote per day<br />
steam, <strong>and</strong> regulates the salaries of steamboat during the session of the Legislature. Sec. 2<br />
Licensed engineers or pilots wrongfully<br />
provides that when a vacancy exists at a meet-<br />
inspectors.<br />
refusing ing of the Legislature, the same proceedings<br />
to serve as such, or pilots refusing<br />
to admit certain persons into pilot house, are to shall be held on the second Tuesday after their<br />
meeting <strong>and</strong> organization, <strong>and</strong> when a vacancy<br />
forfeit $300. All vessels to be subject to the<br />
navigation laws of the United States. Passenger<br />
shall happen during the session of the Legislature,<br />
then on the second Tuesday after notice<br />
vessels to have the life-boats required by<br />
law provided with suitable boat disengaging<br />
of such vacancy shall have been received.<br />
apparatus. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
Sec. 3. <strong>The</strong> Governor of the State shall certify<br />
Chap. CCXXXV.— Widoict' Pensions, dc— the election of a Senator to the President of the<br />
Extends the provisions of the pension laws so Senate of the United States. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
aa to include provost-marshals <strong>and</strong> enrolling Chap. CCX1.1X.—Soldiers' <strong>and</strong> SaiUrs' Orphan<br />
Home.—Incorporates " <strong>The</strong> National Soldiers'<br />
<strong>and</strong> Sailors' Orphan Home," at "Washington,<br />
D. C. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCLII.—Por« of .EVi^^v/.—Changes the<br />
port of entry in Puget's Sound, 'Washington<br />
Territory, from Port Angelos to Port Townsend.<br />
[July 25, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCLV.—Calais.—An Act to authorize<br />
the entry <strong>and</strong> clearance of vessels at the Port<br />
of Calais, Me. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCLXII.— Z>(te/(es <strong>and</strong> Canals.— D^clares<br />
all mineral l<strong>and</strong>s of the United States to<br />
be free <strong>and</strong> open to exploration by citizens of<br />
the United States. Patents for mineral l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
may be issued to any claimant or association of<br />
claimants who shall have occupied <strong>and</strong> improved<br />
the same in accordance with the local customs,<br />
<strong>and</strong> have expended in improvememts <strong>and</strong> actual<br />
labor thereon at least $1,000. Sections 3, 4, 5,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 6, contain regulations for the Issuing of<br />
patents. <strong>The</strong> President is authorized, at his discretion,<br />
to establish additional l<strong>and</strong> districts<br />
Sailors' Union," at Washington, D. C. [July 25, <strong>and</strong> to appoint the necessary officers. <strong>The</strong> right<br />
1866.]<br />
of way is granted for the construction of highways<br />
over public l<strong>and</strong>s not reserved for public<br />
Chap. CCXL.— Marriacies <strong>and</strong> Children of<br />
Colored Personal.—Legalizes marriages of certain<br />
colored persons in the District of Columbia, for mining, agricultural, <strong>and</strong> other purposes,<br />
uses. Sec. 9. Protects rights to the use of water<br />
<strong>and</strong> provides that their children shall be deemed where such rights have vested <strong>and</strong> accrued, <strong>and</strong><br />
legitimate. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
confirms the right of way for the construction<br />
Chap. CCXhl.—L<strong>and</strong>s to Xajwas.—Grants of ditches <strong>and</strong> canals for the said purposes.<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s to the State of Kansas to aid in the construction<br />
of the Kansas <strong>and</strong> Neosho Valley Rail-<br />
on mineral l<strong>and</strong>s on which no valuable mines<br />
Wherever homesteads shall have been located<br />
road <strong>and</strong> its extension to Red River. [July 25, have been discovered, <strong>and</strong> which are purely agricultural,<br />
the owners shall have a right of pre-<br />
1866.]<br />
Chap. CCXLII.— L<strong>and</strong>s granted for Railroads<br />
<strong>and</strong> Telegraphs.—Grants public l<strong>and</strong>s aforesaid, the Secretary of the Interior may<br />
emption thereto. Upon the survey of the l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
(not mineral) to aid in the construction of a designate such l<strong>and</strong>s more purely agricultural,<br />
railroad <strong>and</strong> telegraph line from the Central <strong>and</strong> they shall be open to pre-emption <strong>and</strong> set-<br />
PaciBc Railroad in California to Portl<strong>and</strong> in<br />
Oregon. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
tlement.<br />
Chap.<br />
[July 36, 1866.]<br />
CCLXV.— Prfc/A
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Chap. CCLXX\llI.—L<strong>and</strong>s for RaUroad. on spirituous liquors. Section 2 allows vessels<br />
<strong>and</strong> Telegraph Pitrpoiie-i. — Incorporates the trading between the Society Isl<strong>and</strong>s or S<strong>and</strong>wich<br />
Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Pacific Railroad Company, <strong>and</strong><br />
Isl<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> the United States to pay<br />
tunnage duty but once a year. Section 3 suspends<br />
grants l<strong>and</strong>s to aid in the construction of a<br />
Railroad <strong>and</strong> Telegraph Line from the<br />
the prohibition of the export of<br />
States of<br />
Missouri <strong>and</strong> Arkansas, to the Pacific Coast.<br />
[July 27, 1866.]<br />
half of certain persons. All fishing bounties<br />
Chap. CCLXXXll.—Refund hiff of Taxes.— are repealed. Ooods destined for the British<br />
Provinces may be transmitted free of duty<br />
Authorizes the refunding of license taxes of<br />
wholesale dealers where they may have been through the United States. Section 13 authorizes<br />
the establishment of a Bureau of Statistics<br />
overcharged. [July 27, 1866.1<br />
Chap. CCLXXXIV. — Apjiraiser in Keio in the Treasury Department. [Julv 28, 1866.]<br />
York City.—Reorganizes the Appraiser's office Chap. CCXCIX.—J/ilitari/ Peace Establi^fvment.—Provides<br />
that the military peace estab-<br />
in New York. <strong>The</strong> salary of the Appraiser is<br />
fixed at $4,000, <strong>and</strong> the Assistant Appraisers at lishment of the United States shall hereafter<br />
$3,000. [July 27, 1866.1<br />
consist of five regiments of artillery, ten regiments<br />
Chap. CCLXXXV.—/7r6 in Portla>u7.—\athorizes<br />
of cavalry, forty-fi^e regiments of in-<br />
the admission, free of duty, of all contributions<br />
fantry, <strong>and</strong> the professors <strong>and</strong> cadets at<br />
West Point. Section 2 regulates the organization<br />
of building materials for Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
[July 27, 1866.]<br />
of artillery regiments. Section 8 pro-<br />
Chap. CCLXXXXl.—Sheath^Jirnives.—An act vides that two of the cavalry regiments shall<br />
prevent the wearing of sheath-knives by be of colored men. <strong>The</strong> original vacancies in<br />
to<br />
American seamen. [July 27, 1866.]<br />
the grade of 1st <strong>and</strong> 2d Lieutenants shall be<br />
Chap. CChXXXVll.—Public Printing.—Provides<br />
_ filled by selections from among the officers <strong>and</strong><br />
regulations for {he printing of public soldiers of volunteer cavalry, <strong>and</strong> two-thirds of<br />
documents <strong>and</strong> the purchase of paper for the<br />
public printing. [July 27, 1866.]<br />
the original vacancies in each of the grades<br />
above that of first lieutenant shall be filled by<br />
Chap. CCLXXXVlII.—SuiU of Aliens.—\nthorizes<br />
the removal of the suits against aliens<br />
from the State Courts to the Circuit Courts of the<br />
United States, when the matter in dispute exceeds<br />
selection from the officers of volunteer cavalry,<br />
<strong>and</strong> one-third from officers of the regular army,<br />
all of whom shall have served two years in the<br />
field during the war <strong>and</strong> have been distinguished<br />
$500. [July 27, 1866.]<br />
for capacity <strong>and</strong> good conduct. Sec. 4. <strong>The</strong> forty-<br />
Chap. CCLXXXIX—yehrasX-a.—An act authorizing<br />
the reimbursement to the Territory of<br />
Nebraska of certain expenses incurred in repelling<br />
five regiments of infantry shall consist of the first<br />
ten regiments of ten companies each now in service<br />
; of twenty-seven regiments of ten companies<br />
Indian hostilities. [July 27, 1866.] each, to be formed by adding two companies to<br />
Chap. CCXCIU.—Colle
, that<br />
, between<br />
I<br />
No.<br />
—<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
tor-Generals, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonels<br />
of Cavalry, <strong>and</strong> two Assistant Inspec-<br />
Berkley <strong>and</strong> Jefferson to the State of 'West Vir-<br />
of Congress to the transfer of the Counties of<br />
tor-Generals, with the rank of Majors of Cavalry.<br />
Sections 12 to 23 reorganize the various No. IS.—Soldiers' Orphans.—Authorizes the<br />
ginia. [March 10, 1866.]<br />
departments. Section a4. C<strong>and</strong>idates for commission<br />
shall pass an examination. Section 25 Home for Sailors' <strong>and</strong> Soldiers' Orphans of<br />
Secretary of War to transfer to the National<br />
abolishes the office of sutler, <strong>and</strong> authorizes the Washington City, certain stores not needed for<br />
subsistence department to sell all that soldiers the use of the Government. [March 10, 1866.]<br />
may need. Section 26. <strong>The</strong> President may detail<br />
twenty officers to give instruction on mili-<br />
publication, by Little, Brown A Co., of the Laws<br />
No. -n.-Laics of U. &—Provides for the<br />
tary science to students in colleges or universities.<br />
Section 27. Schools shall be established at No. 20. Bountt/.—^Declares that " in the line<br />
of the United States. [March .31, 1866.]<br />
garrisons to instruct the men in the common of duty," in the Bounty Act of March 3, 1865,<br />
English branches. Section 28. No one who shall mean while actually in service under military<br />
orders, not at the time on furlough or leave<br />
served in any capacity under the so-called Confederate<br />
States Government may be appointed to of absence, nor engaged in any unlawful or unauthorized<br />
pursuit. [April 12, 1866.]<br />
office in the army. Section 33 abolishes the<br />
Provost-Marshal-General's Bureau in thirty days No. 21. Soldiers' Grares.— Provides that<br />
after the passage of this act. [July 28, 1866.] the Secretary of War shall preserve from desecration<br />
the graves of soldiers who died in the<br />
Chap. CCCl.— Metric System.. — Authorizes<br />
the use of the metric system of weights <strong>and</strong> the military service of the United States. [April<br />
measures. [July 28, 1866.]<br />
13, 1866.]<br />
Chap. CCCIII.— Captors of the Assassins.— No. 24. Foreign Convicts.—Protests against<br />
Awards to the captors of Payne, Atzerott, pardons by foreign Governments of persons convicted<br />
of infamous offences on condition of emi-<br />
Booth, <strong>and</strong> Harrold, their respective shares of<br />
the rewards offered. [July 28, 1866.]<br />
gration to the United States. [April 17, 1S66]<br />
Chap. CCC\.— Transportatwnfor Diitabled No. 21.— Thanks to Gen. Ihiticock.—Th^hks<br />
SoMiers.—Authorizes the Secretary of War to to Major-General Winfield S. Hancock. [April<br />
furnish transportation to discharged soldiers to 21, 1866.]<br />
whom artificial limbs are furnished by the No. Z2.—National Gratitude.—Th&nYs, of<br />
Government. [July 28, 1866.]<br />
the nation to officers, soldiers, <strong>and</strong> seamen.<br />
Chap. CCCXII.— Promotions in the Navy.— [May 3, 1866.]<br />
Prevents officers of the navy from being deprived<br />
of their regular promotion on account of leum from internal tax. [May 9, 1866.]<br />
No. 85.—Pe/ro^^wn!.—Exempts Crude Petro-<br />
wounds received in battle, <strong>and</strong> fi.xes the pay of No. Kl.—Emperor o/iJMS«ia.—Congratulates<br />
officers on the retired list. <strong>The</strong> accounting officers<br />
of the Treasury may allow to officers of the sassination, <strong>and</strong> requests the President of the<br />
the Emperor of Russia on his escape from as-<br />
navy credit for losses of property <strong>and</strong> funds occasioned<br />
by accidental circumstances. [July tion to the Emperor of Russia. [May 16, 1866.]<br />
United States to forward a copy of this resolu-<br />
28, 1866.]<br />
No. 41. Medals.—Authorizes certain medals<br />
to be distributed to veteran soldiers free of<br />
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.<br />
postage. [May 26, 1866]<br />
No. 1. Destitute Indians.—Authorizes the No. 42. Quarantine.—Authorizes the Secretary<br />
of the Treasury to make <strong>and</strong> carry into<br />
President to expend the unexpended balance of<br />
the fund for the suppression of the slave ti'ade, effect such regulations of quarantine as he may<br />
for the relief of destitute Indians. [Approved deem necessary to guard against the cholera.<br />
Dec. 21, 186.\]<br />
[May 26, 1866.]<br />
No. 8. E(rpomt/ion at Paris.—.Accepts the No. Aio.—Bounties to Colored Soldiers.—<strong>The</strong><br />
invitation of the Government of France to take omission in the muster rolls of the words "free<br />
part in the Industrial Exposition at Paris. [Jan. on or before April 19, 1S61," shall not deprive<br />
16, 1866.]<br />
any colored soldier of the bounty to which he<br />
No. 4. Orphan's Home.—Donates certain is entitled. Evidence that a colored soldier <strong>and</strong><br />
public property in Iowa to the Soldiers' Home of the woman claimed to be his wife or widow were<br />
State. [Jan. 22, 1866.]<br />
joined together by some ceremony, deemed by<br />
No. 6. Madison^s Writings.—Directs the them to be obligatory, followed by their living<br />
distribution of the writings of James Madison. together as man <strong>and</strong> wife, shall be deemed sulBcient<br />
proof of such marriage for the purpose of<br />
[Feb. 7, 1866.]<br />
No. 8.—i'^a/'rao'M^.—Thanks to Vice-Admiral securing any arrears of pay, &c., due any colored<br />
soldier at the time of his death. [June 15.<br />
Farragut <strong>and</strong> to the officers <strong>and</strong> men under his<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>, for their gallantry <strong>and</strong> good conduct 1806.]<br />
in the action in Mobile Bay on the 5th of August, No. 4S. Constitutional Awendn^ent.—Joint<br />
1864. [Feb. 10. 1866.]<br />
resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution<br />
of the United States. We gi^e thif<br />
No. W.— Telegraph.—Authorizes the Secretary<br />
of the Navy to detail one steam vessel from important resolution in full on another page.<br />
the Pacific Squadron to assist in making surveys,<br />
Ac, for the laying of a telegraph cable mission to the Military Academy shall hereafter<br />
No. 49. Miiitiiry Academy.—<strong>The</strong> age of ad<br />
America <strong>and</strong> Asia. [Feb. 26, 1866.] be between the ages of 17 <strong>and</strong> 22 years; but<br />
any person who has served honorably not less<br />
than one year in the Army of the United States,<br />
11. — Missing Soldiers. — Reimburses<br />
Miss Clara Barton for expenses incurred in discovering<br />
missing soldiers of the United States.<br />
[March 10, 18C.6]<br />
No. 12.— West Virginia.—Qivea the consent<br />
shall be eligible to appointment up to the age of<br />
24 years. Cadets shall be appointed one year<br />
before they are admitted. <strong>The</strong> person autho-
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
rized to nominate cadets shall hereafter nominal*<br />
not less than five c<strong>and</strong>idates for each<br />
vacancy, <strong>and</strong> the selection of one shall be made<br />
according to their respective merits <strong>and</strong> qualifications.<br />
In like manner, the President shall<br />
nominal* 50 at large. [June 16, 1866.]<br />
No. 52. Indian Regiments.—Provides for<br />
the payment of bounty to certain Indian regiments.<br />
[June 18, 1866.]<br />
No. 57 American, Stnte Paper.9.— Authorizes<br />
the distribution of surplus copies of American<br />
state papers in the custody of the Secretary<br />
of the Interior. [June 23, 1866.]<br />
No. 5S.— Vermo>if.—Pays the Slate of Vermont<br />
the sum expended for the protection of<br />
the frontier against the invasion from Canada<br />
in 1864. [June 23, 1866.]<br />
No. 66. Rrposition at Pariii.—Makes provision<br />
to enable the people of the United States<br />
to participate in the advantages of the Universal<br />
Exhibition at Paris in 1867. [July 5, 1866.]<br />
No. 67. Bountij.—No enlisted man detailed<br />
as clerk or for any other duty in any executive<br />
bureau, headquarters or elsewhere, shall by<br />
such detail be deprived of any rights to bounties<br />
now due or hereafter to become due. [July<br />
13, 1866.]<br />
No. 69.—Por^/rtj?^?.—Authorizes the President<br />
to place at the disposal of the authorities of<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>, Maine, tents, camp <strong>and</strong> hospital furniture<br />
<strong>and</strong> clothing for the use of families rendered<br />
houseless by the late fire. [July 14, 1866.]<br />
No. 73.— Tennessee.—Restores Tennessee to<br />
her former proper practical relation to the Union.<br />
[July 24, 1866.]<br />
No. l-l.—Rationji of Prisoners of War.—<br />
Provides that all United States soldiers, sailors,<br />
<strong>and</strong> marines who were held as prisoners of war<br />
in the Rebel States, shall be paid commutation<br />
of rations at cost prices during the period of<br />
their imprisonment. But no person who has<br />
sold his interest in such claim, nor any one who<br />
has bought such interest, shall be benefited by<br />
this resolution. [July 25, 1866.]<br />
No. 79. Medals.—Gives medals <strong>and</strong> money<br />
to the officers <strong>and</strong> seamen of the vessels engaged<br />
in the rescue of the passengers of the wrecked<br />
steamer San Francisco. [July 26, 1866.]<br />
Si.—Soldiers^ Oollege.—Oives cots <strong>and</strong><br />
bedding to the Illinois Soldiers' College <strong>and</strong> Military<br />
Academy. [July 26, 1866.]<br />
No. 87. Patj of Army Officers.—Allows any<br />
officer who may have entered orf his duty as<br />
commissioned officer, but was not mustered as<br />
such by reason of any cause beyond his control,<br />
within thirty days, increase of pay, according<br />
to his rank. <strong>The</strong> heirs or representatives of any<br />
officer whose muster shall be amended hereby,<br />
may receive the back pay <strong>and</strong> pension due<br />
under this resolution. [July 26, 1866.]<br />
No. 91. History of the Rebellion.—Provides<br />
for the publication of the official History of the<br />
Rebellion. [July 27, 1866.]<br />
No. 'i?,.—Metric
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.<br />
COPY OF THE BILL.<br />
An Act to protect all persons in the lTnit«d<br />
States ia their civil rights, <strong>and</strong> furnish the<br />
means of their vindication.<br />
Be it enacteil,
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1807.<br />
the better to enable the said commissioners to<br />
execute their duties faithfully <strong>and</strong> efficiently in<br />
conforraitj' with the Constitution of the United<br />
States <strong>and</strong> the requirements of this act, they are<br />
hereby authorized <strong>and</strong> empowered, within their<br />
counties respectively, to appoint, in writing<br />
under their h<strong>and</strong>s, any one or more suitable persons,<br />
from time to time, to execute all such warrants<br />
<strong>and</strong> other process that may be issued by<br />
them in the lawful performance of their respective<br />
duties ; <strong>and</strong> the persons so appointed to execute<br />
any warrant or process as aforesaid shall<br />
have authority to summon <strong>and</strong> call to their aid<br />
the byst<strong>and</strong>ers or the /^o.we com Itat ns of the<br />
proper county, or such portion of the l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
naval forces of the United States, or of the militia,<br />
as may be necessary to the performance of<br />
the duty with which they are charged, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
insure a faithful observance of the clause of the<br />
Constitution which prohibits slavery, in confoi-mity<br />
with the provisions of this act ; <strong>and</strong> said<br />
warrants shall run <strong>and</strong> be executed by said officers<br />
anywhere in the State or Territory within<br />
which they are issued.<br />
Sec. 6. That any person who shall knowingly<br />
<strong>and</strong> wilfully obstruct, hinder, or prevent any<br />
officer, or other person charged with the execution<br />
of any warrant or process issued under the<br />
provisions of this act, or any person or persons<br />
lawfully assisting him or them, from an-estlng<br />
any person for whose apprehension such warrant<br />
or process may have been issued, or shall rescue<br />
or attempt to rescue such person from the custody<br />
of the officer, other person or persons, or those<br />
lawfully assisting as aforesaid, when so arrested<br />
pursuant to the authority herein given <strong>and</strong> declared,<br />
or shall aid, abet, or assist any person<br />
sioner for such other additional services as may<br />
be necessarily performed by him or them, such<br />
as attending at the examination, keeping the<br />
prisoner in custody, <strong>and</strong> providing him with<br />
food <strong>and</strong> lodging during his detention, <strong>and</strong> until<br />
the final determination of such commissioner,<br />
<strong>and</strong> in general for performing such other duties<br />
as may be required in the premises , such fees<br />
to be made up in conformity with the fees usually<br />
charged by the officers of the courts of justice<br />
within the proper district or county, as near as<br />
may be practicable, <strong>and</strong> paid out of the treasury<br />
of the United States on the certificate of the<br />
judge of the district within which the arrest<br />
IS made, <strong>and</strong> to be recoverable from the defendant<br />
as part of the judgment in case of<br />
conviction.<br />
Sbc. S. That whenever the President of the<br />
Umted States shall have reason to believe that<br />
oflfences have been, or are likely to be committed<br />
against the provisions of this act within any<br />
judicial district, it shall be lawful for him, in his<br />
discretion, to direct the judge, marshal, <strong>and</strong> district<br />
attorney of such district to attend at such<br />
place within the district, <strong>and</strong> for such time as<br />
he may designate, for the purpose of the more<br />
speedy arrest <strong>and</strong> trial of persons charged with<br />
a violation of this act ; <strong>and</strong> it shall be the duty<br />
of every judge or other officer,<br />
when any such<br />
requisition shall be received bv him, to attend at i<br />
the place <strong>and</strong> for the time therein designated.<br />
Sec. 9. That it shall be lawful for the'President<br />
of the United States, or such person as he may<br />
empower for that purpose, to employ such part<br />
of the l<strong>and</strong> or naval forces of the United States,<br />
or of the militia, as shall be necessary to prevent<br />
the violation <strong>and</strong> enforce the due execution<br />
so<br />
of<br />
arrested as aforesaid, directly or indirectly, this act.<br />
to escape from the custody of the officer or other Sec. 10. That upon all questions of law arising<br />
person legally authorized as aforesaid, or shall in any cause under the provisions of this<br />
harbor<br />
act<br />
or conceal any<br />
a<br />
person for whose arrest a final appeal may be taken to the Supreme<br />
warrant<br />
Court<br />
or process shall have been issued as of the United States.<br />
aforesaid, so as to prevent his discovery <strong>and</strong><br />
arrest after notice or knowledge of the fact that<br />
a warrant has been issued for the apprehension THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.<br />
of such person, shall, for either of said offences, To the Senate of the United. States :<br />
be subject to a fine not exceeding one thous<strong>and</strong> I regret that the bill which has passed<br />
dollars, <strong>and</strong><br />
both<br />
imprisonment not exceeding six Houses of Congress, entitled " An act to protect<br />
months, by indictment <strong>and</strong> conviction before all persons in the United States in their civil<br />
the district court of the United States for the rights, <strong>and</strong> furnish the means of their vindication,"<br />
contains provisions which I<br />
district in which said ofifence may have been<br />
committed,<br />
cannot approve,<br />
consistently with my sense of duty to<br />
or before the proper court of criminal<br />
the<br />
jurisdiction, if committed within any one whole people, <strong>and</strong> my obligations to the Constitution<br />
of the United States. I am therefore con-<br />
of the organized Territories of the United<br />
States.<br />
strained to return it to the Senate, the house in<br />
Sec. 7. That the district attorneys, the marshals,<br />
their deputies, <strong>and</strong> the clerks of the said becoming a law.<br />
which it originated, with my objections to its<br />
district <strong>and</strong> territorial courts shall be paid for By the first section of the bill all persons<br />
their<br />
born<br />
services the like fees as may be allowed to in the United States, <strong>and</strong> not subject to<br />
them<br />
any foreign<br />
power, excluding Indians not taxed, are de-<br />
for similar ser\ices in other cases ; <strong>and</strong> in<br />
all cases where the proceedings are before a clared to be citizens of the United States. This<br />
commissioner, he shall be entitled to a fee of ten provision comprehends the Chinese of the<br />
dollars<br />
Pacific<br />
States, Indians subject to taxation, the<br />
in full for his services in each case, inclusive<br />
people<br />
called Gipsies, as well as the entire<br />
of all services incident to such arrest<br />
<strong>and</strong> race<br />
examination. <strong>The</strong> person or persons authorized<br />
designated as blacks, people of color, negroes,<br />
to execute the process to be issued by mulattoes, <strong>and</strong> persons of African blood.<br />
such<br />
Every<br />
commissioners for the arrest of oCfenders individual of these races, born in the United<br />
against the provisions of this act shall be entitled<br />
to a fee of five dollars for each person he States. It does not purport to declare or<br />
States, is by the bill made a citizen of the United<br />
or they<br />
confer<br />
_may arrest <strong>and</strong> take before any such any other right of citizenship than federal citizenship.<br />
It does not purport to give these classes<br />
commissioner as aforesaid, with such other fees<br />
as may be deemed reasonable by such commis-<br />
of persons any statun as citizens of States, ex-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
cept that which may result from their xtatuK aa <strong>The</strong> first section of the bill also contains an<br />
citizens of the United States. <strong>The</strong> power to confer<br />
enumeration of the rights to be enjoyed by these<br />
the right of State citizenship is just as ex-<br />
classes, so made citizens, "in every State <strong>and</strong><br />
clusively with the several States as the power to Territory in the United States." <strong>The</strong>se rights<br />
are, " to make <strong>and</strong> enforce contracts, to sue, be<br />
confer the right of federal citizenship is with<br />
Congress.<br />
parties, <strong>and</strong> give evidence ; to inherit, purchase,<br />
<strong>The</strong> right of federal citizenship thus to be conferred<br />
on the several excepted races before mentioned,<br />
is now, for the first time, proposed to be<br />
lease, sell, hold, <strong>and</strong> convey real <strong>and</strong> personal<br />
property ;" <strong>and</strong> to have " full <strong>and</strong> equal benefit<br />
of all laws <strong>and</strong> proceedings for the security of<br />
given by law. If, as is claimed by many, all person <strong>and</strong> property as is enjoyed by wliite citizens."<br />
persons who are native-bom already are, by virtue<br />
So, too, they are made subject to the<br />
same punishments, pains, <strong>and</strong> penalties In common<br />
of the Constitution, citizens of the United States, the passage of the pending bill cannot be<br />
with white citizens, <strong>and</strong> to none other. Thus<br />
necessary to make them such. If, on the other a perfect equality of the white <strong>and</strong> colored races<br />
h<strong>and</strong>, such persons are not citizens, as may be<br />
assumed from the proposed legislation to make<br />
tliL'm such, the grave question presents itself,<br />
is attempted to be fixed by federal law in every<br />
State of the Union, over the vast field of State<br />
jurisdiction covered by these enumerated rights.<br />
whether, when eleven of the thirty-six States are<br />
unrepresented in Congress at the present time,<br />
In no one of these can any State ever exercise<br />
any power of discrimination between the different<br />
it is sound policy to make our entire colored<br />
races. In the exercise of State policy over<br />
matters e-xclusively affecting the people of each<br />
population <strong>and</strong> all other excepted classes citizens<br />
of the United States? Four millions of State, It has frequently been thought expedient<br />
them have just emerged from slavery into freedom.<br />
to discriminate between the two races. By the<br />
Can it be reasonably supposed that they statutes of some of the States, northern as well<br />
possess the requisite qualifications to entitle as southern, it is enacted, for instance, that no<br />
them to all the privileges <strong>and</strong> immunities of citizens<br />
white person shall intermarry with a negro or<br />
of the United States ? Have the people of mulatto. Chancellor Kent says, speaking of the<br />
the several States expressed such a conviction?<br />
that "marriages between them <strong>and</strong> the<br />
blacks,<br />
It may also be asked whether it is necessary that whites are forbidden in some of the States<br />
they should be declared citizens, in order that<br />
they may be secured in the enjoj'ment of the civil<br />
where slavery does not exist, <strong>and</strong> they are prohibited<br />
in all the slaveholding fctates ; <strong>and</strong> when<br />
not absolutely contrary to law, they are revolt-<br />
rights proposed to be conferred by the bill?<br />
Those rights are, by federal as well as State laws,<br />
secured to all domiciled aliens <strong>and</strong> foreigners,<br />
even before the completion of the process of<br />
naturalization ; <strong>and</strong> it may safel.y be assumed<br />
that the same enactments are sufficient to give<br />
like protection <strong>and</strong> benefit to those to whom this<br />
bill provides special legislation. Besides, the<br />
policy of the Government, from its origin to the<br />
present time, seems to have been that persons<br />
who are strangers to <strong>and</strong> unfamiliar with our<br />
institutions <strong>and</strong> our laws should pass through a<br />
certain probation at the end of which, before attaining<br />
the coveted prize, they must give evidence<br />
of their fitness to receive <strong>and</strong> to exercise<br />
the rights of citizens, as contemplated by the<br />
Constitution of the United States. <strong>The</strong> bill, in<br />
effect, proposes a discrimination against large<br />
numbers of intelligent, worthy, <strong>and</strong> patriotic<br />
foreigners, <strong>and</strong> in favor of the negro, to whom,<br />
ing, <strong>and</strong> regarded as an offence against public<br />
decorum."<br />
I do not say tliat this bill repeals State laws<br />
on the subject of marriage between the two<br />
races ; for, as the whites are forbidden to intermarry<br />
with the blacks, the blacks can only<br />
make such contracts as the whites themselves<br />
are allowed to make, <strong>and</strong> therefore cannot,<br />
under this bill, enter into the marriage contract<br />
with the whites. 1 cite this discrimination,<br />
however, as an instance of the State policy as<br />
to discrimination, <strong>and</strong> to inquire whether, if<br />
Congress can abrogate all State laws of discrimination<br />
between the two races in the matter of<br />
real estate, of suits, <strong>and</strong> of contracts generally,<br />
Congress may not also repeal the State laws as<br />
to the contract of marriage between the two<br />
? races Hitherto every subject embraced in the<br />
enumeration of rights contained in this bill has<br />
after long years of bondage, the avenues to freedom<br />
been considered as exclusively belonging to the<br />
<strong>and</strong> intelligence have just now been sudden-<br />
States. <strong>The</strong>y all relate to the internal police<br />
ly opened. He must, of necessity, from his previous<br />
<strong>and</strong> economy of the respective States. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
unfortunate condition of servitude, be less Matters which in each State concern the domes-<br />
informed as to the nature <strong>and</strong> character of our tic condition of its people, varjing in each according<br />
institutions than he who, coming from abroad,<br />
has to some extent, at least, famiUarized himself to its own peculiar circumstances <strong>and</strong><br />
the safety <strong>and</strong> well-being of its own citizens. I<br />
with the principles of a government to which he<br />
voluntarily intrusts " life, liberty, <strong>and</strong> the pursuit<br />
now<br />
do not mean to say that upon all these subjects<br />
there are not federal restraints—as, for instance,<br />
of happiness." Yet it is proposed, by in the State power of legislation over contracts,<br />
a single legislative enactment, to confer the<br />
rights of citizens upon all persons of African<br />
there is a federal limitation that no State shall<br />
law impairing pass a the obligation of contracts<br />
descent born within the extended limits of the<br />
<strong>and</strong>, as to crimes, that no State shall<br />
United States, while persons of foreign birth,<br />
who make our l<strong>and</strong> their home, must undergo a<br />
;<br />
pass an e.e post facto law; <strong>and</strong>, as to money,<br />
that no State shall make anything but gold <strong>and</strong><br />
probation of five years, <strong>and</strong> can only then become<br />
citizens upon proof that they are " of good<br />
silver a legal tender.<br />
federal prohibition<br />
But where can we find a<br />
against the power of any<br />
moral character, attached to the principles of<br />
the Constitution of the United States, <strong>and</strong> well<br />
disposed to the good order <strong>and</strong> happiness of the<br />
State to discriminate, as do most of them, between<br />
aliens <strong>and</strong> citizens, between artificial<br />
persons called corporations <strong>and</strong> natural persons,<br />
in the right to hold real estate? If it be granted
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18G7.<br />
that Congress can repeal all State laws discriminating<br />
between whites <strong>and</strong> blacks in the subjects<br />
covered by this bill, why, it may be asked,<br />
may not Congress repeal, in the same way, all<br />
State laws discriminating between the two races<br />
on the subjects of suffrage <strong>and</strong> oflBce? If Congress<br />
can declare by law who shall hold l<strong>and</strong>s,<br />
who shall testify, who shall have capacity to<br />
make a contract in a State, then Congress can<br />
by law also declare who, without regard to color<br />
or race, shall have the right to sit as a juror or<br />
as a judge, to hold any office, <strong>and</strong>, finally, to<br />
vote, " in every State <strong>and</strong> Territory of the United<br />
States." As respects the Territories, they come<br />
within the power of Congress, for as to them the<br />
law-maldng power is the federal power ; but as<br />
to the States, no similar provision exists vesting<br />
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in Congress the power " to make rules <strong>and</strong> regulations<br />
" for them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> oliject of the second section of the bill<br />
without impairing the efficiency of ministerial<br />
officers, always necessary for the maintenance of<br />
is<br />
to afford discriminating protection to colored public peace <strong>and</strong> order. <strong>The</strong> remedy proposed<br />
persons in the full enjoyment of all the rights<br />
secured to them by the preceding section. It<br />
by this section seems to be, in this respect, not<br />
only anomalous but unconstitutional ; for the<br />
declares ' that any person who, under color of Constitution guarantees nothing with certainty<br />
any law, statute, ordinance, regulation,<br />
does not insure to the several States the<br />
or custom,<br />
if it<br />
shall subject, or cause to be subjected, any<br />
inhabitant of any State or Territory to the deprivation<br />
of any right secured or protected by<br />
this act, or to different punishment, pains, or<br />
right of making <strong>and</strong> executing laws in regard<br />
to all matters arising within their jurisdiction,<br />
subject only to the restriction that, in cases of<br />
conflict with the Constitution <strong>and</strong> constitutional<br />
penalties, on account of such person having at laws of the United States, the latter should be<br />
any time been held in a conrlition of slavery or<br />
involuntary servitude, except as a punishment<br />
for crime, whereof the party shall have been<br />
duly convicted, or by reason of his color or race,<br />
than is prescribed for the punishment of white<br />
held to be the supreme law of the l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
<strong>The</strong> third section gives the district courts of<br />
the United States exclusive "cognizance of all<br />
crimes <strong>and</strong> offences committed against the provisions<br />
of this act," <strong>and</strong> concurrent jurisdiction<br />
persons, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,<br />
<strong>and</strong>, on conviction, shall be punished<br />
with the circuit courts or the United States of<br />
all civil <strong>and</strong> criminal cases " affecting persons<br />
by a fine not exceeding one thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, or who are denied, or cannot enforce in the courts<br />
imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both, or judicial tribunals of the State or locality<br />
where they may be, any of the rights secured to<br />
in the discretion of the court." This section<br />
seems to be designed to apply to some existing<br />
or future law of a .^tate or Territory which may<br />
them by the first section." <strong>The</strong> construction<br />
conflict with the provisions of the bill now under<br />
consideration. It provides for counteracting<br />
such forbidden legislation by imposing fine <strong>and</strong><br />
imprisonment upon the legislators who may pass<br />
such conflicting laws, or upon the officers or<br />
agents who shall put or attempt to put them into<br />
hold that over such a subject-matter the State<br />
law is paramount, <strong>and</strong> " under color " of a State<br />
law refuse the exercise of the right to the negro,<br />
your error of judgment, however conscientious,<br />
shall subject you to fine <strong>and</strong> imprisonment ! I<br />
do not apprehend that the conflicting legislation<br />
which the bill seems to contemplate is so likely<br />
to occur as to render it necessary at this time<br />
to adopt a measure of such doubtful constitutionality.<br />
In the next place, this provision of the bill<br />
seems to be unnecessary, as adequate judicial<br />
remedies could be adopted to secure the desired<br />
end, without invading the immunities of legislators,<br />
alwuys Important to be |jie3eri.ed in the<br />
interest of public liberty ; without assailing the<br />
independence of the jtidicisry, always essential<br />
to the preservation of individual rights ; <strong>and</strong><br />
which I have given to the second section is<br />
i<br />
strengthened by this third section, for it makes<br />
]<br />
clear what kind of denial or deprivation of the<br />
j<br />
rights secured by i<br />
the first section was in contemplation.<br />
It is a denial or deprivation of such I<br />
rights " in the courts or judicial tribunals of the<br />
State." It st<strong>and</strong>s, therefore, clear of doubt that<br />
|<br />
execution. It means an official ofl'ence—not a the offence <strong>and</strong> the penalties provided in the<br />
common crime committed against law upon the second section are intended for the State judge,<br />
persons or property of the black race. Such an who, in the clear exercise of his functions as a<br />
act may deprive the black man of his property, judge, not acting ministerially but judicially,<br />
but not of the right to hold property. It means shall decide contrary to this federal law. In<br />
a deprivation of the right itself, either by the other words, when a State judge, acting upon a<br />
State judiciary or the State legislature. It is question involving a conflict between a State law<br />
therefore assimied that under this section mem-<br />
<strong>and</strong> a federal law, <strong>and</strong> bound, according to his<br />
1<br />
bers of State legislatures who should vote for<br />
laws conflicting with the provisions of the bill,<br />
that judges of the State courts who should render<br />
judgments in antagonism with its terms, <strong>and</strong><br />
own judgment <strong>and</strong> responsibility, to give an<br />
impartial decision between the two, comes to the<br />
conclusion that the State law is valid <strong>and</strong> the<br />
federal law is invalid, he must not follow the<br />
that mar.^hals <strong>and</strong> sheriffs who should, as ministerial<br />
dictates of his own judgment, at the peril of fine<br />
officers, execute processes sanctioned by <strong>and</strong> imprisonment. <strong>The</strong> legislative department<br />
State laws <strong>and</strong> issued by State judges in execution<br />
of the Government of the United States thus<br />
of their judgments, could be brought before<br />
other tribunals, <strong>and</strong> there subjected to fine <strong>and</strong> the sacred <strong>and</strong> exclusive duty of judicial deimprisonment<br />
for the performance of the duties cision. <strong>and</strong> converts the State judge into a mere<br />
which such State laws might impose. <strong>The</strong> legislation<br />
thus proposed invades the judicial power to the will of Congress.<br />
It clear that, in States is of the State. It says to every State court or<br />
which deny to perjudge,<br />
if you decide that this act is unconstitutional<br />
; if you refuse, under the prohibition of a<br />
State law, to allow a negro to testify if you<br />
sons whose rights are secured by the first section<br />
of the bill any one of those rights, all criminal<br />
<strong>and</strong> civil cases affecting them will, by the pro-<br />
;
40 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
visions of the third section, come under the exclusive<br />
cognizance of the federal tribunals. It<br />
follows that If, in any State which denies to a<br />
colored person any one of all those rights, that<br />
person should commit a crime against the laws<br />
of a State—murder, arson, rape, or any other<br />
crime—all protection <strong>and</strong> punishment through<br />
the courts of the State are taken away, <strong>and</strong> he<br />
can rtply be tried <strong>and</strong> punished in the federal<br />
courts. How is the criminal to be tried? If<br />
the offence is provided for <strong>and</strong> punished oy >ederal<br />
law, that law, <strong>and</strong> not tlie State law, is to<br />
govern. It is only when the offence does not<br />
happen to be within the purview wf federal law<br />
that the federal courts are to try <strong>and</strong> punish<br />
him under any other law. <strong>The</strong>n resort is to be<br />
had to the " common law, as modified <strong>and</strong><br />
changed " by State legislation, " so far as the<br />
same is not inconsistent with the Constitution<br />
<strong>and</strong> laws of the United States." So that over<br />
this vast domain of criminal jurisprudence provided<br />
by each State for the protection of its own<br />
citizens, <strong>and</strong> for the punishment of all persons<br />
who violate its criminal laws, federal law, whenever<br />
it can be made to apply, displaces State law.<br />
<strong>The</strong> question here naturally arises, from what<br />
source Congi-ess derives the power to transfer to<br />
federal tribunals certain classes of cases embraced<br />
in this section? <strong>The</strong> Constitution expressly<br />
declares that the judicial power of the<br />
United States " shall e.xtend to all cases in law<br />
<strong>and</strong> equity arising under this Constitution, the<br />
laws of the United States, <strong>and</strong> treaties made, or<br />
which shall be made under their authority; to<br />
all cases affecting ambassadors, other public<br />
ministers <strong>and</strong> consuls ; to all cases of admiralty<br />
processes described by the bill. <strong>The</strong>se numerous<br />
official agents are made to constitute a sort of<br />
police, in addition to the military, <strong>and</strong> are &nthorized<br />
to summon a posse co^7U^(t?^^•*, <strong>and</strong> even<br />
to call to their aid such portion of the l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong><br />
naval forces of the United States, or of the militia,<br />
" as may be necessary to the performance of<br />
the duty with which they are charged." This<br />
extraordinary power is to be conferred upon<br />
agents irresponsible to the Government <strong>and</strong> to<br />
<strong>and</strong> maritime jurisdiction ; to controversies to<br />
which the United States shall be a party ; to controversies<br />
between two or more States, between<br />
the people, to whose number the discretion of<br />
the commissioners is the only limit, <strong>and</strong> in whose<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s such authority might be made a terrible<br />
a State <strong>and</strong> citizens of another State^ between engine of wrong, oppression, <strong>and</strong> fraud.<br />
general regulating the <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
citizens of different States, between citizens of<br />
the same State claiming l<strong>and</strong> under grants of<br />
different States, <strong>and</strong> between a State, or the citizens<br />
thereof, <strong>and</strong> foreign States, citizens, or subjects."<br />
statutes l<strong>and</strong> naval<br />
forces of the United States, the militia, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
execution of the laws, are believed to be adequate<br />
for every emergency which can occur In<br />
Here the judicial power of the United time of peace. If it should prove otherwise,<br />
Congress can at any time aijiend those laws in<br />
States is expressly set forth <strong>and</strong> defined <strong>and</strong><br />
;<br />
the act of September 24, 1789, establishing the<br />
judicial courts of the United States, in conferring<br />
such a manner as, while subserving the public<br />
welfare, not to jeopard the rights, interests, <strong>and</strong><br />
upon the federal courts jurisdiction over cases<br />
originating in State tribunals, is careful to confine<br />
them to the classes enumerated in the aboverecited<br />
clause of the Constitution. This section<br />
of the bill undoubtedly comprehends cases <strong>and</strong><br />
authorizes the exercise of powers that are not,<br />
by the Constitution, within the jurisdiction of<br />
the courts of the United States. To transfer<br />
them to those courts would be an exercise of<br />
authority well calculated to excite distrust <strong>and</strong><br />
alarm on tlie part of all the States ; for the bill<br />
applies alike to all of them—as well to those<br />
that have as to those that have not been engaged<br />
in rebellion.<br />
It may be assumed that this authority is incident<br />
to the power granted to Congress by the<br />
Constitution, as recently amended, to enforce, by<br />
appropriate legislation, the article declaring that<br />
" neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except<br />
as a punishment for crime whereof the party<br />
shall have been duly convicted, shall exist<br />
within the United States, or any place subject<br />
to their jurisdiction." It'fcannot, however, be<br />
justly claimed that, with a view to the enforce- I<br />
ment of this article of the Constitution, there is<br />
at present any necessity for the exercise of all<br />
the powers which this bill confers. Slavery has<br />
been abolished, <strong>and</strong> at present nowhere exists<br />
within the jurisdiction of the United States ; nor<br />
has there been, nor is it likely there will be, any<br />
attempt to revive it by the people or the States.<br />
If, however, any such attempt shall be made, It<br />
will then become the duty of the General Government<br />
to exercise any <strong>and</strong> all incidental powers<br />
necessary <strong>and</strong> proper to maintain inviolate<br />
this great constitutional law of freedom.<br />
<strong>The</strong> fourth section of the bill provides that<br />
officers <strong>and</strong> agents of the Freedmen's Bureau<br />
shall be empowered to make arrests, <strong>and</strong> also<br />
that other officers may be specially commissioned<br />
for that purpose by the President of the<br />
United States. It also authorizes circuit courts<br />
of the United States <strong>and</strong> the superior courts of<br />
the Territories to appoint, without limitation,<br />
commissioners, who are to be charged with the<br />
performance of guan judicial duties. <strong>The</strong> fifth<br />
section empowers the commissioners so to be<br />
selected by the courts to appoint in writing,<br />
under their h<strong>and</strong>s, one or more suitable persons<br />
from time to time to execute warrants <strong>and</strong> other<br />
liberties of the people.<br />
<strong>The</strong> seventh section provides that a fee of ten<br />
dollars shall be paid to each commissioner in<br />
every case brought before him, <strong>and</strong> a fee of five<br />
dollars to his deputy or deputies, " for each person<br />
he or they may arrest <strong>and</strong> take before any<br />
such commissioner," " with such other fees as<br />
may be deemed reasonable by such commission,"<br />
" in general for performing such other duties as<br />
may be required in the premises." All these<br />
fees are to be " paid out of the Treasury of the<br />
United States," whether there is a conviction or<br />
not ; but in case of conviction they are to be<br />
recoverable from the defendant. It seems to<br />
me that under the influence of such temptations<br />
bad men might convert any law, however beneficent,<br />
into an instrument of persecution <strong>and</strong><br />
fraud.<br />
By the eighth section of the bill the United<br />
States courts, which sit only in one place for<br />
white citizens, must migrate, with the marshal<br />
<strong>and</strong> district attorney (<strong>and</strong> necessarily with the<br />
clerk, although he is not mentioned) to any<br />
part of the district upon the order of the Tresi-
'<br />
I<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186T.<br />
dent, <strong>and</strong> there hold a court " for the purpose<br />
of the more speedy arrest <strong>and</strong> trial of persons<br />
charged with a violation of this act ;" <strong>and</strong> there<br />
the judge <strong>and</strong> officers of the court must remain,<br />
upon the order of the President, " for the time<br />
therein designated."<br />
<strong>The</strong> ninth section authorizes the President, or<br />
such person as he may empower for that purpose,<br />
"to employ such part of the l<strong>and</strong> or naval<br />
My lamented predecessor, in his proclamation<br />
of the 1st of January, 186:}, ordered <strong>and</strong> declared<br />
that all persons held as slaves within<br />
certain States <strong>and</strong> parts of States therein designated<br />
were, <strong>and</strong> thenceforward should be free,<br />
<strong>and</strong>, further, that the executive government of<br />
the United States, including the military <strong>and</strong><br />
naval authorities thereof, would recognize <strong>and</strong><br />
maintain the freedom of such persons. This<br />
guarantee has been rendered especially obligatory<br />
<strong>and</strong> sacred by the amendment of the Con-<br />
forces of the United States, or of the militia, as<br />
shall be necessary to prevent the violation <strong>and</strong><br />
enforce the due execution of this act." This language<br />
stitution abolishing slavery throughout the<br />
seems to imply a permanent military<br />
be always h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> whose<br />
United States. I, therefore, fully recognize the<br />
<strong>and</strong> defend that force, that is to at obligation to protect cla«s of<br />
only business is to be the enforcement of this our people, whenever <strong>and</strong> wherever it shall<br />
measure over the vast region where it is intended become necessary, <strong>and</strong> to the full extent compatible<br />
to operate.<br />
with the Constitution of the United<br />
I do not propose to consider the policy of this States.<br />
To me the details of the bill seem fraught Entertaining these sentiments, it only remains<br />
bin.<br />
with evil. <strong>The</strong> white race <strong>and</strong> the black race for me to say, that I will cheerfully co-operate<br />
of the South have hitherto lived together under with Congress in any measure that may be necessary<br />
for the protection of the civil rights of<br />
the relation of master <strong>and</strong> slave—capital owning<br />
Now, suddenly, that relation is changed, the freedmen. as well as those of all other classes<br />
labor.<br />
<strong>and</strong>, as to ownership, capital <strong>and</strong> labor are of persons throughout the United States, by judicial<br />
divorced. <strong>The</strong>y st<strong>and</strong> now each master of itself.<br />
process, under equal <strong>and</strong> impartial laws, in<br />
In this new relation, one being necessary conformity with the provisions of the Federal<br />
to the other, there will be a new adjustment, Constitution.<br />
which both are deeply Interested in making I now return the bill to the Senate, <strong>and</strong> regret<br />
harmonious.<br />
the terms, <strong>and</strong>,<br />
Each has equal power in settling<br />
if left to the laws that regulate tions—forty-two in number—which have been<br />
that, in considering the bills <strong>and</strong> joint resolu-<br />
thus far submitted for my approval, I am compelled<br />
capital <strong>and</strong> labor, it is confidently believed<br />
that the.v will satisfactorily work out the prol><br />
to withhold my assent from a second<br />
lem. Capital, it is true, has more intflligence, measure that has received the sanction of both<br />
but labor is never so ignorant as not to underst<strong>and</strong><br />
its own interests, not to know its own<br />
Houses of Congress.<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON.<br />
value, <strong>and</strong> not to see that capital must pay that Washington, D. C, March 27, 1S66.<br />
j<br />
value.<br />
This bill frustrates this adjustment. It intervenes<br />
between capital <strong>and</strong> labor, <strong>and</strong> attempts THE VOTE ON THE BILL.<br />
to settle questions of <strong>political</strong> economy through <strong>The</strong> Senate passed the bill on Feb. 2, 1S6G, by<br />
the agency of numerous officials, whose interest a vote of 33 Yeas (all Republicans) against 12<br />
it will be to foment discord between the two Nays—9 Democrats, <strong>and</strong> Cowan. Norton, <strong>and</strong><br />
races ; for as the breach widens their employment<br />
will continue, <strong>and</strong> when it is closed their occupation<br />
Van Winkle, Republicans.<br />
bill passed the House—Yeas<br />
On March 13 the<br />
111 (.all Republi-<br />
will terminate.<br />
cans), Nays 38 (32 Democrats, <strong>and</strong> Bingham,<br />
In all our history, in all our experience as a Latham, Phelps, AVm. H. R<strong>and</strong>all, Rousseau,<br />
people, living under Federal <strong>and</strong> State law, no Smith, Republio.ms <strong>and</strong> Unionists. On March<br />
such system as that contemplated by the details 15 the Senate concurred in the House amendments.<br />
On March 27 the bill was vetoed.<br />
of this bill has ever before been proposed or<br />
adopted. <strong>The</strong>y establish for the security of the On April 6, the Senate passed the bill, notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
colored race safeguards which go infinitely beyond<br />
the objections of the President, by<br />
aay that the General Government has ever the following vote<br />
provided for the white race. In fact, the distinction<br />
Yeas—Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Ch<strong>and</strong>ler,<br />
of race <strong>and</strong> color is, by the bill, made Clark, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds,<br />
to operate in favor of the colored <strong>and</strong> against the Fessenden, Foster, Gi-imes, Harris, Henderson,<br />
white race. <strong>The</strong>y interfere with the municipal Howard, Howe, Kirkwood, Lane of Indiana,<br />
legislation of the States, with the relations Morgan, Morrill, Nye, Pol<strong>and</strong>, Pomeroy, Ramsey.<br />
existing exclusively between a State <strong>and</strong> its<br />
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner. Trum-<br />
citizens, or between inhabitants of the same bull, Wade, Willey, WilUams, Wilson, Yates—<br />
State—an absorption <strong>and</strong> assumption of power 33, all Republicans.<br />
by the General Government which, if acquiesced Nats—Messrs. Buckalew, Cowan, Davis,<br />
in, must sap <strong>and</strong> destroy our federative s.vstem<br />
Hendricks, Johnson, Lane<br />
Doolittle, O^ithriey<br />
of limited powers, <strong>and</strong> break Aowa the barriers of Kansas. McDougall, J^esmith, Norton, Jiic/-<br />
which preserve the rights of the States. It is dle, Saiilsbury Van Winkle, Wrifjht—-[5.<br />
another step, or rather stride, towards centralization,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the concentration of all legislative<br />
Democrats (in Italics'),<br />
Roman), 5.<br />
10; Republicans (in<br />
powers in the National Government. <strong>The</strong> tendency<br />
On April 9, the House of Representatives<br />
of the bill must be to resuscitate the again passed the bill by the following vote ;<br />
spirit of rebellion, <strong>and</strong> to arrest the progress Yeas—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Delos R. Ashley,<br />
of those influences which are more closely drawing<br />
James M. Ashley, Baker, Baldwin, Banks,<br />
around the States the bonds of union <strong>and</strong> Barker, Baxter, Beaman, Benjamin, Cidwell,<br />
peace.<br />
Boutwell, Br<strong>and</strong>egee, Bromwell, Broomall, Buck-
I<br />
:<br />
—<br />
'<br />
42 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867<br />
l<strong>and</strong>, liundy, Reader W. Clarke, Sidney Clarke,<br />
Cobb, Colfax,<br />
Trowbridge, Upson, Van Aemam, Burt Tan<br />
Conkling, Cook, CuUom, Darling, Horn, Robert T. Van Horn, Ward, Elihu B.<br />
Davis, Dawes, Defrees, Delano. Demiug, Dixon, Washburue, Henry D. Washburn, William B.<br />
Washburn. Welker, Wentworth, James F. Wilson,<br />
JJodge, Donnelly, Eckley, Eggleston, Eliot,<br />
Stephen F. Wilson, Wlndom, Woodbridge<br />
Farnswortli, Farquliar, Ferry, Garfield,<br />
Grin-<br />
nell, Griswold, Hale, Abner C. Harding, Hart,<br />
Hayes, Henderson, Higby, Hill, Holmes, Hooper,<br />
iiotchkiss, Asaliei W. Hubbard, Chester D. )Iubbard,<br />
John H. Hubbard, James R. Hubbell,<br />
llulburd, James Humphrey, Ingersoll, Jenckes,<br />
Kasson, Kelley, Kelso, Ketcham, Laflin, George<br />
V. Lawrence, William Lawrence, Loan, Longyear,<br />
Lynch, Marston, Mars-in, McClurg, Mcladoe,<br />
McKee, McRuer, Mercur, Miller, Moorhead,<br />
Morrill, Morris, Moulton, Myers, Newell,<br />
O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Patterson, Perham, Pike,<br />
Plants, Pomeroy, Price, Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Rice,<br />
John H. Rice, Rollins, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield,<br />
Shellabarger, Spalding, Starr, Stevens,<br />
Thayer, Francis Thomas, John L. Thomas, jr.,<br />
122, all Republicans.<br />
Nats—Messrs. Anco7ia, Beryen, Beyer, Cqfroth,<br />
Daicson, Denison, Eldridijv, Finik,<br />
Glosshreniier, Aaron Harding, Ilnrris, IIogan,<br />
Ediciit. X. JhthbeU, James M. Humphrey.<br />
Latham, Le Blond, Marnhall, McCullou'gh,<br />
Sfiblack, Nicholson, Noeli, Phelps,<br />
Radford, Samuel J. Ba/ndall, William H.<br />
R<strong>and</strong>all, Raymond, Jiitter, RofferK, Buss, Rousseau,<br />
Shanklin, Sitgreaves, Smith, Strouse,<br />
Taher, Taylor, Tliornton, 7Vv»«?//(', Whaley,<br />
Wirtfield, Wright—41, Democrats (in ItiiUcn),<br />
84 ; Republicans <strong>and</strong> Unionists (in Roman), 7.<br />
^Vhereupon the Speaker of the House declared<br />
the bill a law.<br />
{<br />
THE EREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL.<br />
THE FIRST BILL.<br />
<strong>The</strong> first " Freedmen's Bureau Bill," provid-.<br />
ing that " the act to establish a bureau for the<br />
relief of freedmen <strong>and</strong> refugees, approved<br />
March 3, 1865, shall continue in force until<br />
otherwise provided by law, <strong>and</strong> shall extend to<br />
refugees <strong>and</strong> freedmen in all parts of the United<br />
States," passed the Senate on Jan. 25, 18G6, by<br />
37 yeas against 10 nays, a strict party vote.<br />
<strong>The</strong> House passed the bill on Feb. 6, yeas 137<br />
(all Republicans), nays 33 (Noell <strong>and</strong> Rousseau<br />
voting with the Democrats).<br />
THE PRESIDENT'S VEffO.<br />
This bill was vetoed by the President in a<br />
message dated Feb. 19. <strong>The</strong> President thinks<br />
that there is no immediate necessity for the propo.sed<br />
measure, as the act of March 3, 1865, has<br />
not yet expired. He further objects to the bill,<br />
that the trials under the origin of this bill are<br />
to take place without the intervention of a jury,<br />
<strong>and</strong> without any fixed rules of law or evidence,<br />
<strong>and</strong> should it become a law, it "will have no<br />
limitation in point of time, but will form a part<br />
of the permanent legislation of the country," a<br />
feature which he cannot reconcile with the<br />
words of the Constitution granting to the accused<br />
in all criminal prosecutions the right to<br />
a speedy <strong>and</strong> public trial by an impartial jury.<br />
Against the 3d section of the bill, authorizing<br />
"a general <strong>and</strong> unlimited grant of support to<br />
the destitute <strong>and</strong> suffering refugees <strong>and</strong> freedmen,<br />
their wives <strong>and</strong> children," <strong>and</strong> against<br />
the succeeding sections making provision for<br />
the rent or purchase of l<strong>and</strong>ed estates for freedmen,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for the erection for their benefit of<br />
suitable buildings for asylums <strong>and</strong> schools, the<br />
President urges that " the Congress of the United<br />
States has never heretofore thought itself empowered<br />
to establish asylums beyond the limits<br />
of the District of Columbia, except for the<br />
benefit of our disabled soldiers <strong>and</strong> sailors ;"<br />
that " the appointment of an agent for every<br />
county <strong>and</strong> parish will create an immense<br />
patronage ; <strong>and</strong> the expense of the numerous<br />
officers <strong>and</strong> their clerks, to be appointed by the<br />
President, will be great in the beginning, with a<br />
tendency steadily to increase ;" <strong>and</strong> that " large<br />
appropriations would, therefore, be required to<br />
sustain <strong>and</strong> enforce military jurisdiction in<br />
every county or parish from the Potomac to the<br />
Rio Gr<strong>and</strong>e."<br />
In addition to the objections already stated,<br />
the fifth section of the bill, the President thinks,<br />
proposes to take away l<strong>and</strong> from its former<br />
owners without any legal proceedings being first<br />
had, contrary to that provision of the Constitution<br />
which declares that no person shall " be del)rived<br />
of life, liberty, or property without due<br />
process of law."<br />
It is further urged that the bill will " tend to<br />
keep the mind of the freedman in a state of uncertain<br />
expectation <strong>and</strong> restlessness, while to<br />
those among whom he lives it will be a source<br />
of constant <strong>and</strong> vague apprehension."<br />
<strong>The</strong> system proposed by the bill would, in the<br />
opinion of the President, "inevitably tead to a<br />
concentration of power in the Executive, which<br />
would enable him, if so disposed, to control the<br />
action of this numerous class (of the agents of<br />
the Freedmen's Bureau), <strong>and</strong> use them for the<br />
advancement of his own <strong>political</strong> ends.<br />
Finally, the President regards the fact that<br />
eleven States were not represented in Congress<br />
at the time when the bill was passed as opposed<br />
to " the principle firmly fixed in the minds of<br />
the American people, that there should be no<br />
taxation without representation." <strong>The</strong> unquestionable<br />
right of Congress to judge, each house<br />
for itself, " of the elections, returns, <strong>and</strong> qualifications<br />
of its own members," cannot be construed,<br />
the President says, as " including the<br />
right to shut out, in time of peace, any State<br />
from the representation to which it is entitled<br />
by the Constitution."<br />
THE BILL FAILS IN THE SENATE.<br />
On Feb. 21, a vote was taken in the Senate on<br />
passing the bill, notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing the objections<br />
of the President, with the following result<br />
Yeas 30 (all Republicans) ; Nays 18 (10 Democrats<br />
<strong>and</strong> 8 Republicans, namely. Cowan,<br />
Dixon, Doolittle, Morgan, Norton, Stewart, Van<br />
Winkle, Willey). Two-thirds of the Senate not<br />
having voted therefor, the bill failed.
1<br />
j<br />
THE (SECOND) " FREEDMEN'S BCREAU<br />
BILL."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bill continues in force the act of March<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18CT.<br />
the sum unexpended of the sale of such property.<br />
Sec. 18. <strong>The</strong> Commissioner shall co-operate<br />
with benevolent associations, &c., educating<br />
8, 18C5, for two years after the passage of this<br />
act. Sec. 2. Extends the supervision of the Bureau<br />
the freedmen, <strong>and</strong> afford their schools due protection.<br />
Sec. 14. Provides that the freedmen<br />
to all loyal refugees <strong>and</strong> freedmen, as far<br />
as shall be necessary to enable them to become<br />
Authorizes<br />
shall have <strong>and</strong> be protected in all the immunities<br />
<strong>and</strong> rights which belong to the whites, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
President, through the officers of the Bureau,<br />
self-supporting. Sec. 8. the appointment<br />
of two Assistant Commissioners<br />
;<br />
each Assistant<br />
Commissioner shall have charge of one<br />
district, <strong>and</strong> may appoint all necessary clerks,<br />
shall extend military protection <strong>and</strong> have military<br />
jurisdiction over all cases concerning the<br />
free enjoyment of such immunities <strong>and</strong> rights,<br />
in all States where the ordinary course of judicial<br />
agents, &c., at salaries of $1,200. Military officers<br />
or enlisted men may be detailed for duty<br />
proceedings has been interrupted by the<br />
under this act. All persons appointed under<br />
this act are entitled to the military protection of<br />
the United States. Sec. 4. Allows volunteer<br />
officers, or officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps<br />
now on duty in the Bureau, whose regiments<br />
shall have been mustered out, to be retained.<br />
Sec. 5. <strong>The</strong> Secretary of War may issue medical<br />
stores, <strong>and</strong> other supplies <strong>and</strong> transportation.<br />
Kopcrson shall be regarded as " destitute " who<br />
can find employment, <strong>and</strong> might by proper exertion<br />
avoid such destitution. Sec. 6. Confirms<br />
to the " heads of families of the African race "<br />
the l<strong>and</strong>s purchased of the United States Tax<br />
Commissioners in the parishes of St. Helena <strong>and</strong><br />
St. Luke. Sec. 7. Authorizes the Tax Commissioners<br />
to sell, with certain exceptions, all the<br />
l<strong>and</strong> bid in at tax sales by the United States,<br />
being about 88,0"0 acres in the parishes of St.<br />
Helena <strong>and</strong> St. Luke, in parcels of 20 acres, at<br />
J1.50 per acre, to such persons only as have acquired<br />
<strong>and</strong> are now occupj-ing l<strong>and</strong>s under the<br />
provisions of Gen. Sherman's special field order,<br />
dated at Savannah, Georgia, Jan. 16, 1865, <strong>and</strong><br />
the remaining l<strong>and</strong>s shall be disposed of in like<br />
manner to such persons as had acquired l<strong>and</strong><br />
under said order of Gen. Sherman, but who have<br />
been dispossessed by the restoration of the same<br />
to their former owners. Purchasers under this<br />
Act cannot alienate their l<strong>and</strong>s within six years<br />
after the passage of this Act. Sec. 8. Provides<br />
that the " school farms " <strong>and</strong> certain lots in<br />
Port Royal <strong>and</strong> Beaufort shall be sold at auction<br />
<strong>and</strong> the proceeds invested in United States bonds<br />
for the support of schools, without distinction of<br />
race or color, in those parishes. Sec. 9. Assistant<br />
Commissioners in Georgia <strong>and</strong> South Carolina<br />
may give persons having valid claim to l<strong>and</strong><br />
under Gen. Sherman's special field order, a warrant<br />
upon the direct Tax Commissioners for<br />
South Carolina for 20 acres of l<strong>and</strong> ; <strong>and</strong> said<br />
Tax Commissioners shall issue to any such person<br />
a lease of 20 acres of l<strong>and</strong> for si.x years, <strong>and</strong><br />
such person may, at any time thereafter, by the<br />
payment of $1.50 per acre, obtain a certificate of<br />
sale of the same. Sec. lo. Provides for the survey<br />
of the l<strong>and</strong>. Sec. 11. Restoration of l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
occupied by freedmen, under Gen. Sherman's<br />
special field order, <strong>and</strong> not sold for taxes, shall<br />
not be made until the crops for the present year<br />
kave been gathered, <strong>and</strong> fair compensation rendered<br />
by the former owners for any improvements.<br />
" Sec. 13. <strong>The</strong> Commissioner may devote<br />
the property of the so-called Confederate States,<br />
not heretofore disposed of, to the education<br />
of the freedmen ; <strong>and</strong> whenever the Bureau<br />
shall cease to exist, those of the so-called<br />
Confederate States which may have made provision<br />
for the education of their citizens, without<br />
distinction of race or color, shall receive<br />
Rebellion, until such State shall be fully restored<br />
in its constitutional relations to the Government.<br />
THE VETO OF THE SECOND BILL BY THE<br />
PRESIDENT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> second bill was again vetoed by the President<br />
in a message, dated July 16. <strong>The</strong> President<br />
refers to the objections which his message<br />
of Feb. 19 made to the first bill, <strong>and</strong> states that<br />
he adheres " to the principles set forth in that<br />
message," <strong>and</strong> now reaffirms "them, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
line of policy therein indicated." <strong>The</strong> President<br />
insists that "by means of the civil tribunals<br />
ample redress is afforded for all private wrongs,<br />
whether to the person or the property of the<br />
citizen, without denial or unnecessary delay.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are open to all, without regard^ to color or<br />
race. I feel well assured that it will be better<br />
to trust the rights, privileges <strong>and</strong> immunities f<br />
the citizens to tribunals thus established, <strong>and</strong><br />
presided over by competent <strong>and</strong> impartial judges,<br />
bound by fixed rules of law <strong>and</strong> evidence, <strong>and</strong><br />
where the right of trial by jury is guaranteed<br />
<strong>and</strong> secured, than to the caprice or judgment of<br />
an officer of the Bureau, who, it is possible, may<br />
be entirely ignorant of the principles that underlie<br />
the just administration of the law. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is danger, too, that the conflict of jurisdiction<br />
will frequently arise between the civil couits<br />
<strong>and</strong> these military tribunals, each having concurrent<br />
jurisdiction over the person <strong>and</strong> the<br />
cause of action ; the one jurisdiction administered<br />
<strong>and</strong> controlled by civil law, the other by<br />
military.<br />
He also urges upon the consideration of Congress<br />
as an additional reason that " recent developments<br />
in regard to the practical operations ,<br />
of the Bureau in many of the States show that<br />
in numerous instances it is used by its agents as<br />
a means of promoting their individual advantage,<br />
<strong>and</strong> that the freedmen are employed for<br />
the advancement of the personal ends of the<br />
i<br />
officsrs, instead of their own improvement <strong>and</strong><br />
oppression. It is proper to state that in cases of<br />
this character investigations have been promptly<br />
ordered, <strong>and</strong> the offender punished whenever his<br />
welfare, thus confirming the fears originally entertained<br />
by many that the continuation of such<br />
a Bureau for any unnecessary length of time<br />
would inevitably result in fraud, corruption <strong>and</strong><br />
guilt has been satisfactorily established."<br />
" As another reason (continues the message)<br />
against the necessity of the legislation contemplated<br />
by this measure, reference may be had to<br />
the Civil Rights Bill, now a law of the l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
which will be faithfully executed so long as it<br />
shall remain unrepealed, <strong>and</strong> not be declared<br />
unconstitutional by courts of competent juris-
:<br />
:<br />
:<br />
:<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18CT<br />
diction. By that act full protection is afforded<br />
through the District Courts of the United States<br />
to all persons injured, <strong>and</strong> whose privileges as<br />
thus declared are in any way impaired, <strong>and</strong> very<br />
heavy penalties are denounced against the person<br />
who wilfully violates the law. I need not<br />
state that that law did not receive my approval,<br />
yet its remedies are far more preferable than<br />
those proposed in the present bill, the one being<br />
civil <strong>and</strong> the other military."<br />
With regard to the sixth section of the bill,<br />
which conflrms <strong>and</strong> ratifies certain proceedings<br />
by which the l<strong>and</strong>s in the parishes of St. Helena<br />
<strong>and</strong> St. Luke, South Carolina, were sold <strong>and</strong><br />
bid in, <strong>and</strong> afterward disposed of by the Tax<br />
Commissioners, <strong>and</strong> with regard to the seventh,<br />
eighth, ninth, tenth <strong>and</strong> eleventh sections, which<br />
make provisions for the disposal of the l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
thus acquired to a particular class of citizens,<br />
the President says "<br />
: While the quieting<br />
of titles is deemed very important <strong>and</strong> desirable,<br />
the discrimination made in the bill seems objectionable,<br />
as does also the attempt to confer upon<br />
the Commissioners judicial powers by which<br />
citizens of the United States are to be deprived<br />
of their property in a mode contrary to that<br />
provision of the Constitution which declares<br />
that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty<br />
or property without due process of law. As a<br />
general principle such legislation is unsafe, unwise,<br />
partial <strong>and</strong> unconstitutional,"<br />
PASSAGE OP THE BILL OVER THE VETO.<br />
On the same day, July 16th, a vote was taken<br />
both in the Senate <strong>and</strong> in the House on the<br />
question. Shall the bill be passed, the President's<br />
ol)jection3 notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing? <strong>The</strong> vote in the<br />
Senate resulted as follows<br />
Yeas—Anthony, Brown, Ch<strong>and</strong>ler, Clark, Conness,<br />
Cragin, Cresswell, Edmunds, Fessenden,<br />
Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson, Howard,<br />
Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Morgan, Morrill, Nye,<br />
Pol<strong>and</strong>, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague,<br />
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willey, Williams,<br />
Wilson <strong>and</strong> Yates—33. (All Republicans.)<br />
Nays— Biiokalew, Davia, Doolittle, G^uthrie,<br />
JTendricks, Johnson, McbmioaH, KeMnith,<br />
Norton, liidiiU, Saulsbury, <strong>and</strong> Van Winkle.<br />
(9Dem.,3Repub.)<br />
Absent—Cowan, Dixon, Wright—(2 Repub.,<br />
1 Dcm.)<br />
In the House the vote was as follows<br />
Yeas—Messrs. Alley, Allison, Ames, Anderson,<br />
Ashley of Nevada, Ashley of Ohio, Baker, Banks,<br />
Barker, Baxter, Benjamin, Bidwell, Bingham,<br />
Boutwell, Brownell, Buckl<strong>and</strong>, Bundy, Clarke of<br />
Ohio, Clarke of Kansas, Cobb, Conkling, Cook,<br />
Dawes, Defrees, Delano, Deming, Donnellv,<br />
Driggs, Eckley, Eggleston, Eliot, Ferry, Garfield,<br />
Grinnell, Griswold, Hale, Hart, Henderson, Higby,Holmes,Hooper,<br />
Hotchkiss, Hubbard of Iowa,<br />
Hubbard of WestVa., Hubbard of Conn., Hubbell<br />
of Ohio, Hulburd, Julian, Kasson, Kelley, Ketcham,<br />
Laflin, Latham, Lawrence of Penn., Lawrence<br />
of Ohio, Loan, Lon/year, LjTich, Marston,<br />
Marvin, McClurg, McKee, McRuer, Mercur,<br />
Miller, Moorhead, Morrill, Morris, Moulton,<br />
Myers, Newell, O'Neill, Orth, Perhara, Pike,<br />
Plants, Price, R<strong>and</strong>all of Ky., Rice of Mass.,<br />
Rollins, Sawyer, Scofield, Shellabarger, Spalding,<br />
Stevens, Thayer, John L. Thomas, jr., Trowbridge,<br />
Van Aernam, Van Horn of if. Y., Van<br />
Horn of Mo., Ward, Warner, Washbumo of 111.,<br />
Washburn of Mass., Welker, Wentworth, Whaley,<br />
Williams, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Penn.,<br />
Windom, Woodbridge <strong>and</strong> Schuyler Colfax,<br />
Speaker,—104, all Republicans.<br />
Nays—Messrs. Anaona, Boyer, Dawson,<br />
EUh'idge, Finck, Glosahremmerjlrid(i\ Harding,<br />
Ilogan, Jlumphreiy, Johnson Kerr, Kuykendall,<br />
Le Blond, Marshall, Niolack, JvTcholson,<br />
Noell, Phelps, Haiu/all of Pa., Raymond,<br />
Jiiiter, Jiogers, Boss, Ronsseaxi, ShankNn, Sitgrem-es,<br />
taber, Tai/lor, Tliornton, Ti-imhle,<br />
Washburn of Ind., <strong>and</strong> Wright—'^, (27 Democrats,<br />
6 Repubs.)<br />
Thus the Bill was passed over the President's<br />
veto.<br />
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following is the text of the Constitutional<br />
Amendment now awaiting the action of the<br />
Legislatures of the several States<br />
Joint Resolution proposing an amendment to<br />
the Constitution of the United States.<br />
Be it enacted, hy the Senate <strong>and</strong> House<br />
of RepresentatiAses of the United States of<br />
America in Congress assembled (two-thirds of<br />
both Houses concurring). That the following<br />
article be proposed to the Legislatures of the<br />
several States as an amendment to the Constitution<br />
of the United States, which, when ratified<br />
by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be<br />
valid as part of the Constitution, namely<br />
ARTICLE XIV.—Section 1. All persons born<br />
or naturalized In the United States <strong>and</strong> subject<br />
to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the<br />
United States <strong>and</strong> of the State wherein they reside.<br />
No State shall make or enforce any law<br />
which shall abridge the privileges or immunities<br />
of citizens of the United States ; nor shall any<br />
State deprive any person of life, liberty, or<br />
property, without due process of law, nor deny<br />
to any person within its jurisdiction the equal<br />
protection of the laws.<br />
Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned<br />
among the several States according to their<br />
respective numbers, counting the whole number<br />
of persons in each State, excluding Indians not<br />
taxed. But when the right to vote at any election<br />
for the choice of Electors for President <strong>and</strong><br />
Vice-President of the United States, Representatives<br />
in Congress, the executive <strong>and</strong> judicial<br />
officers of a State, or the members of the Legislature<br />
thereof is denied to any of the male inhabitants<br />
of such State, being twenty-one years<br />
of age <strong>and</strong> citizens of the United States, or in<br />
any way abridged, except for participation in<br />
rebellion or other crime, the basis of representation<br />
therein shall be reduced in proportion<br />
which the number of such male citizens shall<br />
bear to the whole number of male citizens<br />
twenty-one years of age in such State.<br />
Sec. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Repre-
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
sentative in Congress, or elector of President<br />
<strong>and</strong> Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or<br />
military, under the United States or under any<br />
State, who, having previously taken an oath, as<br />
a member of Congress, or as an officer of the<br />
United States, or as a member of any State<br />
Legislature, or as an executive or judicial officer<br />
of any State, to support the Constitution of the<br />
United States, shall have engaged in insurrection<br />
or rebellion against the same, or given aid<br />
<strong>and</strong> comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress<br />
may, by a vote of two-thirds of each<br />
House, remove such disability.<br />
Sec. 4. <strong>The</strong> validity of the public debt of the<br />
United States authorized by law, including<br />
debts incurred for payment of pensions <strong>and</strong><br />
bounties for ser\'ices in suppressing insurrection<br />
<strong>and</strong> rebellion, shall not be questioned. But<br />
neither the United States nor any State shall<br />
assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred<br />
in aid of insurrection or rebellion against the<br />
United States, or any claim for the loss or<br />
emancipation of any slave ; but all such debts,<br />
obligations or claims shall be held illegal <strong>and</strong><br />
void.<br />
Sec. 5. <strong>The</strong> Congress shall have power to enforce,<br />
by appropriate legislation, the provisions<br />
of this article.<br />
VOTES ON THE AMENDXfENT.<br />
<strong>The</strong> first draft of the above Constitutional<br />
Amendment was reported in the House, on April<br />
30th, by Mr. Stevens, from the Joint Select Committee<br />
on Reconstruction.<br />
On May 10, Mr. Stevens dem<strong>and</strong>ed the previous<br />
question, which was seconded on a count,<br />
85 to 57 ; <strong>and</strong> the main question was ordered<br />
yeas 84, nays 79. <strong>The</strong> joint resolution then<br />
passed — yeas 128 (all Republicans), nays 37<br />
(Democrats 32, <strong>and</strong> Latham, Phelps, Rousseau,<br />
Smith <strong>and</strong> ^ haley, Unionists).<br />
<strong>The</strong> proposition was amended in the Senate,<br />
<strong>and</strong> brought to a vote on June 8, when it passed<br />
by a vote of yeas 33 (all Republicans) nays 11<br />
(Democrats 7, <strong>and</strong> Cowan. Doolittle, Norton,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Van Winkle, LTnionists). In the House the<br />
Amendment as amended by the Senate passed<br />
on June 13— yeas 138 (all Kepublicans) nays 36<br />
(all Democrats).<br />
On June ICth, the Amendment was deposited<br />
in the State Department, <strong>and</strong> on the same day a<br />
certified copy sent by the Secretary of State to<br />
the Governors of the States. On June 18th, both<br />
Houses passed a resolution to request the President<br />
to submit the adopted Amendment. On<br />
June 20th, the Secretary of State notified the<br />
President of his having received the bill <strong>and</strong><br />
transmitted a copy to the Governors. On Juno<br />
22d, the President submitted the report of the<br />
Secretary of State to Congress, expressing at the<br />
same time his disapproval of the Amendment.<br />
ACTION OF STATE LEGISLATURES.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Amendment, up to Dec. 30th, had been<br />
ratified by the Legislatures of Tennessee, Connecticut,<br />
New Hampshire, Oregon, New Jersey,<br />
Vermont.<br />
It had on the other h<strong>and</strong> been rejected by the<br />
Legislatures of Texas, Georgia, Alabama, North<br />
Carolina, South Carolina <strong>and</strong> Florida.<br />
ADDRESS OF THE NATIOXAL UXIOX COMMITTEE.<br />
A majority of the members of the National<br />
Executive Union Committee which was elected<br />
by the Nominating National Convention of the<br />
Union Party in 1864 held a meeting in Philadelphia,<br />
at which the places of Henry J. Raymond,<br />
of New York, the Chairman of the Committee,<br />
N. D. Sperry, of Connecticut, <strong>and</strong> George<br />
R. Senter, of Ohio, were declared vacant, " by<br />
reason of their ab<strong>and</strong>onment of the principles<br />
of the National Union Party <strong>and</strong> affiliation<br />
with its enemies." Governor Ward, of New<br />
Jersey, was elected Chairman. <strong>The</strong> Committee<br />
published an addri:-ss to the American People, of<br />
which the following are the most important portions<br />
:<br />
FELLow-CmzENS : Very grave differences having<br />
arisen between your inunediate Representatives<br />
in Congress <strong>and</strong> the President who owes<br />
his position to your votes, we are impelled to<br />
ask your attention thereto, <strong>and</strong> to suggest the<br />
duties to your country which they render imperative.<br />
<strong>The</strong> claim of the insurgents that they either<br />
now reacquired or had never forfeited their constitutional<br />
rights in the Union, including that of<br />
representation in Congress, st<strong>and</strong>s in pointed<br />
antagonism alike to the requirements of Congress<br />
<strong>and</strong> to those of the acting President. It<br />
was the Executive alone who, after the Rebellion<br />
was no more, appointed Provisional Governors<br />
for the now submissive, unarmed Southern<br />
States, on the assumption that the Rebellion had<br />
been •' revolutionary," <strong>and</strong> had deprived the<br />
people imder its sway of all civil government,<br />
<strong>and</strong> who required the assembling of a " Convention,<br />
composed of delegates to be chosen by<br />
that portion of the people of said State who are<br />
loyal to the United States, <strong>and</strong> no othem, for<br />
the purpose of altering <strong>and</strong> amending the ConstUution<br />
of said State." It was President Johnson<br />
who, so late as October last—when all shadow<br />
of overt resistance to the Union had long<br />
since disappeared—Insisted that it was not<br />
enough that a State which had revolted must<br />
recognize her Ordinance of Secession as null<br />
<strong>and</strong> void from the beginning, <strong>and</strong> ratify the Constitutional<br />
Amendment prohibiting Slavery evermore,<br />
but she must also repudiate "every dollar<br />
of indebtedness created to aid in carrj-ing on the<br />
Rebellion." It was he who ordered the dispersion<br />
by military force of any legislature chosen<br />
under the Rebellion which should assume power<br />
to make laws after the Rebellion had fallen. It<br />
was he who referred to Congress all inquirers as<br />
to the probability of Representatives from the<br />
States lately in revolt being admitted to seats in<br />
either House, <strong>and</strong> suggested that they should<br />
present their credentials, not at the organization<br />
of Congress, but afterward. And finally, it was<br />
he, <strong>and</strong> not Congress, who suggested to his Gov.<br />
Sharkey of Mississippi, that<br />
" If you could extend the elective franchise<br />
to all persons of color who can read the Constitution<br />
of the United States in English <strong>and</strong> write<br />
their names, <strong>and</strong> to all persons of color who own<br />
real estate valued at not less than $250, <strong>and</strong> pay
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
taxes thereon, you would completely disarm the<br />
adversary, <strong>and</strong> set an example that other States<br />
>rill follow."<br />
If, then, there be any controversy as to the<br />
right of the loyal States to exact conditions <strong>and</strong><br />
require guaranties of those which plunged madly<br />
tion, which prescribes in substance that <strong>political</strong><br />
power in the Union shall henceforth be<br />
based only on that portion of the people of each<br />
State who are deemed by its constitution fit depositories<br />
of such power. In other words: A<br />
State which chooses to hold part of its population<br />
in ignorance <strong>and</strong> vassalage —powerless, un-<br />
into Secession <strong>and</strong> Kebellion, the supporters<br />
respectively of Andrew Johnson <strong>and</strong> of Conpress<br />
educated, unfranchised—shall not count that<br />
cannot be antagonist parties to that contest<br />
since their record places them on the same side.<br />
It being thus agreed that conditions of restoration<br />
<strong>and</strong> guaranties against future rebellion<br />
portion to balance the educated, intelligent, enfranchised<br />
citizens of other States.<br />
We do not propse to argue the justice of this<br />
provision. As well argue the shape of a cube or<br />
may be exacted of the States lately in revolt, the the correctness of the Multiplication Table. He<br />
right of Congress to a voice in prescribing those who does jxoifeel that this is simply <strong>and</strong> mildly<br />
conditions <strong>and</strong> in shaping those guaranties is just, would not be persuaded though one rose<br />
from the dead to convince him. That there are<br />
plainly incontestible. Whether it takes the<br />
shape of law or of a constitutional amendment, those among us who would not have it ratified,<br />
the action of Congress is vital. Even if they sadly demonstrates that the good work of Emancipation<br />
were to be settled by a treaty, the ratification of<br />
the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, would be indispensable.<br />
is not yet complete.<br />
" But," say some, " this action is designed to<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is notliing in the Federal Con-<br />
cnerce the South into according Suffrage to her<br />
stitution, nor in the nature of the case, that countenances<br />
Blacks." Not so, we reply but only to notify<br />
an Executive monopoly of this power.<br />
;<br />
her ruling caste that we will no longer bribe<br />
What, then, is the ground of complaint against them to keep their Blacks in serfdom. An aristocracy<br />
Congress?<br />
rarely surrenders its privileges, no mat-<br />
Is it charged that the action of the two nouses ter how oppressive, from abstract devotion to<br />
was tardy <strong>and</strong> hesitating ? Consider how momentous<br />
were the questions involved, the issues ble reasons for so doing. We say, therefore, to<br />
justice <strong>and</strong> right. It must have cogent, palpa-<br />
depending. Consider how novel <strong>and</strong> extraordinary<br />
South Carolina, " If you persistently restrict all<br />
was the situation. Consider how utterly power to your 300,000 Whites, we must insist<br />
silent <strong>and</strong> blank is the Federal Constitution that these no longer balance, in Congress <strong>and</strong><br />
touching the treatment of insurgent States, the choice of President, 700,000 Northern White<br />
whether during their flagrant hostility to the freeman, but only 300,000. If you keep your<br />
Union or after their discomfiture. Consider Blacks evermore in serfdom, it must not be' because<br />
with how many embarrassments <strong>and</strong> difficulties<br />
the problem is beset, <strong>and</strong> you will not wonder<br />
that months were required to devise, perfect <strong>and</strong><br />
we tempted you so to do <strong>and</strong> rewarf!od<br />
you for so doing."<br />
Fellow citizens of every State, but especially<br />
pass, by a two-thirds vote in either House, a just<br />
<strong>and</strong> safe plan of reconstruction.<br />
of those soon to hold elections ! we entreat your<br />
earnest, constant heed to the grave questions<br />
Yet that plan has been matured. It has now at issue. If those who so wantonly plunged<br />
passed the Senate by 38 to 11, <strong>and</strong> the House by the Union into Civil War shall be allowed by<br />
138 to 36. It is now fairly before the country, you to dictate the terms of Reconstruction, you<br />
having already been ratified by the Legislatures will have heedlessly sown the bitter seed's of<br />
of severa States <strong>and</strong> rejected by none. Under future rebellions <strong>and</strong> bloody strife. Already,<br />
the State of Tennessee has been formally restored<br />
you are threatened with a recognition by the<br />
it,<br />
to all the privileges she forfeited by Re-<br />
President of a sham Congress made up of the<br />
bellion, including representation in either House factions which recently coalesced at Philadelphia<br />
on a platform of Johnsonism—a Congress<br />
of Congress. And the door thus passed through<br />
st<strong>and</strong>s invitingly open to all who still linger constituted by nullifying <strong>and</strong> overriding a plain<br />
without.<br />
law of the l<strong>and</strong>—a Congress wholly inspired<br />
What is intended by the third section is simply<br />
from the White House, <strong>and</strong> appealing to the<br />
to give Loyalty a fair start in the recon-<br />
sword alone for support. So glaring an attcitpt<br />
structed States. Under the Johnson policy, the at usurpation would be even more criminal than<br />
Rebels monopolize power <strong>and</strong> place even in absurd. Happily, the People, by electing an<br />
communities where they are decidedly outnumbered.<br />
overwhelming majority of thoroughly loyal rep-<br />
<strong>The</strong>ir Generals are Governors <strong>and</strong> resentatives, are rendering its initiation impos-<br />
Members elect of Congress ; their Colonels <strong>and</strong> sible.<br />
Majors fill the Legislatures, <strong>and</strong> officiate as Marcus L. Ward, New Jersey, Chairman ;<br />
John D. Defrees, Indiana, Secretary;<br />
New<br />
Horace<br />
Sherififs. Not only are the steadfastly loyal<br />
proscribed, but even stay-at-home Rebels have Greeley, York ; S. A. Purviance, Pennsylvania<br />
little chance in competition with those who<br />
;<br />
William Claflin, Massachusetts ; N. B.<br />
fought to subvert the Union. When this Rebel Smithers, Delaware ; H. W. Hoffman, Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
monopoly of oflSce shall have been broken up,<br />
;<br />
H. H. Starkweather, Connecticut ; K. B. Cowen,<br />
<strong>and</strong> loyalty to the Union shall have become Ohio ; John B. Clarke, New Hampshire ; Samuel<br />
general <strong>and</strong> hearty. Congress may remove the F. Hussey, Maine Abraham B. Gardiner, Vermont<br />
disability, <strong>and</strong> will doubtless make haste to do so.<br />
We do not perceive that the justice or fitness Illinois<br />
;<br />
J. S. Fowler, Tennessee ; Burton C. Cook,<br />
; Marsh Giddings, Michigan ; D. P.<br />
of the fourth section— prescribing that the Union<br />
Public Debt shall be promptly met, but that of<br />
Stubbs, Iowa ; A. W. Campbell, West Virginia;<br />
S. Judd, Wisconsin ; D. R. Goodloe, North Carolina<br />
the Rebel Confederacy never—is seriously contested.<br />
; S. H. Boyd, Missouri ; W. J. Corning,<br />
Virginia ; Thos. Simpson, Minnesota ; C. L.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re remains, then, but the second sec-<br />
Robinson, Florida ; Newton Edmunds, Dakota.
-<br />
f<br />
[<br />
'<br />
:<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
ARTICLES OFJVERY-DAY USE.<br />
n B. T. Babbitt is the manufacturer of the following celebrated articles, all of which bear the<br />
maker's name<br />
Sani^ ^0tt>btr, Stnr g^ast ^otobj^r, Conttntrai^b<br />
fllaslj, " €^XK llarrlj/' feam Tartar,<br />
Sal S0ba, gahm0 Soba, g^rruto<br />
Make Your own Soap with<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S PURE COdCENTRATEO POTASH,<br />
|<br />
Warranted double the strength of common Potash, <strong>and</strong> superior to any other saponifler or lye in<br />
market. Put up in cans of one pound, two pounds, three pounds, six pounds, <strong>and</strong> twelve pounds,<br />
with full directions in English <strong>and</strong> German for making Hard <strong>and</strong> Soft Soap. One pound will<br />
make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is required. Consumers will find this the cheapest<br />
Potash in market.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Medicinal Saleratus.<br />
A perfectly pure <strong>and</strong> wholesome article, free from all deleterious matter ; so prepared that, as<br />
the circular accompanying the Saleratus will show, nothing remains in the bread when baked but<br />
common salt, water, <strong>and</strong> flour. Put up neatly in papers, one pound, half pound, <strong>and</strong> quarter<br />
pound.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Concentrated Soft Soap.<br />
One box, costing $3.00, will make forty gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some Soft Soap, by simply adding boiling<br />
water.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Labor-Saving Soap.<br />
B. T. BABBrrr has for a long time been experimenting, <strong>and</strong> has now produced an article of Soap<br />
that is composed of the best washing material, <strong>and</strong> at the same time will not rot or injure the<br />
clothes in the slightest possible manner. He stamps his name on each bar, <strong>and</strong> guarantees that<br />
the Soap will not injure the most delicate fabric, while it will be found to be the most pleasant<br />
washing soap ever offered in market. It is made from CLEAN <strong>and</strong> PURE materials, contains<br />
no adulterations of any kind, <strong>and</strong> is especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after<br />
being washed with this Soap. Ask for B. T. B;U5BITT'S SOAP, <strong>and</strong> take no other. Each bar is<br />
wrapped in a circular containing full directions for use, printed in English <strong>and</strong> German. One<br />
pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary family soap. Directions sent in each box<br />
for making one pound of the above Soap into three gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some Soft Soap. It will remove<br />
paint, grease, tar, <strong>and</strong> stains of all kinds. It will not injure the fabric ; on the contrary, it<br />
preserves it. It will wash in hard or salt water. But little labor is required where this Soap is<br />
used. Machinists <strong>and</strong> printers will find this Soap superior to anything in market.<br />
^<br />
.FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.<br />
B. Tt. BABBITT,<br />
64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 73, <strong>and</strong> 74<br />
Washington Street,<br />
NEW tore:. See also Page 78.)
:<br />
li<br />
•<br />
;<br />
AMERICAN (WALTHAM) WATCHES<br />
I.—We claim, <strong>and</strong> are prepared to prove, that the American Watches, manufactured at<br />
Waltham, Massachusetts, are not only equal, but far superior to the common watches of Engl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> France.<br />
II.—AVhile we admit that it would be difficult to excel the masterpieces of the eminent<br />
European manufacturers, <strong>and</strong> while we do not claim to have made any decisive improvements<br />
over them, we do assert, <strong>and</strong> challenge a successful denial, that^ur superior class of watches<br />
are fully equal, in every reitpect, to the most expensive specimens of foreign<br />
chronometrical art.<br />
III.—We claim that our Watches are cheaper, more accurate, less complex, more durable,<br />
better adapted for American use, <strong>and</strong> more easily kept in order <strong>and</strong> repaired than any other<br />
watches in the market.<br />
IV.—<strong>The</strong> reasons why our Watches possess these advantages over their European rivals<br />
chiefly<br />
are<br />
First Because the principle of the division of labor is carried out in our workshops to its<br />
extremest limits, not in human industry only but in machinery as well. Every watch passes<br />
through hundreds of h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> hundreds of machines.<br />
Second. Because we promptly adopt every new invention to perfect our machinery, <strong>and</strong> every<br />
proflfered improvement in the structure of watches.<br />
Tliird. Because in each one of the very numerous, minute, <strong>and</strong> often microscopic parts of<br />
which a watch is made up, we attain, by mechanical power, nearly ahsolute mathematical precision<br />
<strong>and</strong> uniformity, which it is utterly impossible to achieve by manual labor. Wheels, pinions,<br />
escapements, balances, springs, <strong>and</strong> screws—exact counterparts in weight, circumference, <strong>and</strong><br />
dimensions—are turned out by millions by the unerring, because unswerving, iron h<strong>and</strong>s of machinery.<br />
Hence, every watch of any one style is a true copy of its modeU<br />
V.—<strong>The</strong>se results enable us to defy foreign rivalry, because no similar uniformity <strong>and</strong> precision<br />
is attainable by h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> because in Waltham alone is machinery exclusively employed in<br />
the manufacture of this intricate <strong>and</strong> delicate mechanism.<br />
VI.—Now, as will be seen at once, this similarity in structure reduces the cost of production<br />
it secures uniformity in results ; it perpetuates <strong>and</strong> infallibly diffuses any excellence that may<br />
be once achieved ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> makes it easy to repair any injury sustained, or replace any part that may<br />
be lost or destroyed.<br />
VII.—In addition to these mechanical advantages, our Watches are simpler in structure, <strong>and</strong><br />
therefore stronger, <strong>and</strong> less likely to be injured than the majority of foreign watches. <strong>The</strong>y are<br />
In an old English watch there are more than 700 parts.<br />
composed of from 125 to 300 pieces.<br />
Vm.—We began our experiment in 1853, in the face of a formidable prejudice against<br />
American watches. Our system was new <strong>and</strong> untried. We have steadily increased our facilities,<br />
until now wo employ over 700 artisans, <strong>and</strong> sell 70,000 watches a year. Nearly a quarter of a<br />
million of our watches are in use to-day in every State of the Union, as well as in the Mexican<br />
<strong>and</strong> British Provinces <strong>and</strong> Colonies. <strong>The</strong>ir imiversal popularity is the best proof of their merit<br />
that we can produce. <strong>The</strong>y have won their way in spite of every opposition <strong>and</strong> of immemorial<br />
prejudices. Hundreds of dealers all over the country have expressed their preference for our<br />
products after a long <strong>and</strong> practical experience with foreign watches.<br />
IX.—For further information, for testimonials, for trade lists <strong>and</strong> prices, or other facts<br />
address ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents for the American Watch Company, 182 Broadway, New<br />
York ; or ROBBINS, APPLETON & CO., 158 Washington Street, Boston,<br />
I<br />
iiM , lii ll w-- iJj- . iimu i»Hl I-<br />
i<br />
THI-rnnf<br />
l lil<br />
—<br />
-Ti - iM
. „<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
ELECTION RETURNS<br />
BY STATES, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.<br />
MAINE.<br />
GoVnob,'66. Gov.'65. Gov.'&I.<br />
Rep.Dem. Un.Dem. Vn-Dem<br />
^''""'ch^mbe^iJn.PiUB'y.CoDy.How'd.Cony.How'd,<br />
20ti-2<br />
AndroBCOggln4353 1913., "'<br />
Aroostook.... 1769 1434., 1298 618.. 1299 1353<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.. 8680 5754. 6279 4518.. 8017 6025<br />
Franklin 2502 1616. 2201 1340.. 2243 1800<br />
Hancock 3314 1853. 3038 1605.. 3297 2357<br />
Kennebec... 7098 2723., 4941 1719.. 6244 3062<br />
Knox 2739 2269. 2239 1731.. 2617 2318<br />
Lincoln 2676 2010. 2501 1550.. 2439 2402<br />
Oxford 4515 8091. 3961 2468.. 4154 3289<br />
Penobscot.... 8579 4227. 5630 1961.. 7474 4395<br />
834.. 1623 1166<br />
1485<br />
1833 949.. Piscataquis...<br />
Rairadahoc 2523 844.. 2019 674.. Km.. 2347 ia*i 1144 ivt*<br />
llr'':::SlS5:;SS:Sf.?^<br />
•Washington.. 3389 ^83<br />
York... 5968 6984,<br />
Soldiers' vote — —<br />
2014.. 3346 2966<br />
5110.. 6321 5811<br />
— .. 3054 116<br />
Total 69369 42111. .W430 31609. .6K^ 46403<br />
Percent ei.a.S 31.17.. 63.20 36.80.. 68.30 41.70<br />
Tte official vote of the election for Governor<br />
In 1866 is not declared until January, 1^7,<br />
<strong>and</strong> did, therefore, not reach us in time for<br />
the first edition of the <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac.<br />
<strong>The</strong> above returns embrace 478 cities, towns,<br />
<strong>and</strong> plantations. Total vote, 111,480 ; J. L.<br />
Chamberlain over Eben F. PiUsbury, 27,258.<br />
<strong>The</strong> remaining towns <strong>and</strong> plantations, mostly<br />
the latter (three In Aroostook, twoin Franklin,<br />
four in Hancock, five in Oxford, two in Penobscot,<br />
one in Somerset, <strong>and</strong> three in Washington),<br />
gave last year for Howard, 205; Cony,<br />
295. (Tony's majority, 85. Total vote in 1865<br />
(exclusive of the soldiers' votee, which by an<br />
Inadvertence, were not counted), 86,089;<br />
Samuel Cony, over Joseph Howard, 22,821.<br />
<strong>The</strong> soldiers' votes were small, <strong>and</strong>, being<br />
almost unanimouslv cast for Cony , would have<br />
increased his majority to over 23,000. In 1864,<br />
total vote for Governor, 111,999; Cony over<br />
Howard, 19,180 ; scattering. 13. <strong>The</strong>Unionvote<br />
fell off 11,153 ; <strong>and</strong> the Democratic vote, 14,794.<br />
Lin-<br />
In 1860, whole vote for President, 100,713 ;<br />
coin's majority^ 24^5M.^gg_^g^_<br />
Dists. Rep. Bern. Jiep.Mctf.<br />
I. Lynch... Sweat... 3,958<br />
15,011. 11,653<br />
II. Perham.. 13,784. Morrill.. 7,363 6,421<br />
III. Blaine .. .14,909. Heath . .. 8,318 6,591<br />
IV. Peters... 12,059. Weston.. 6,5M 5,495<br />
V. Pike 12,351. Crosby.. 7,973 4,378<br />
Legislatubk, 1867. Senate,House.Joint Bal.<br />
Rennhlicans 31 188 169<br />
13.<br />
Republican majority ,<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
Ck)V'KOE,'66. Gov. '65.<br />
.<br />
. .<br />
Pees. '64.<br />
Counties. Rep . Dem . Un . Bern .<br />
Un.pem<br />
Hawlev.EnKlish.Buck'm.Sev'r.Linc.McClel^<br />
. 176 5353. 7368 7193<br />
Fairfield<br />
Hartford 8618 8937.. 8352 6618. 8692 8680<br />
4423<br />
4858 3801.. 4997 Litchfield 4771 4653..<br />
Middlesex ....3206 2939.,<br />
New Haven ..8630 10784.,<br />
New London. 5610 4607.<br />
8012 2287.. 8113 8107<br />
8252 7225. . 8761 9638<br />
5181 8068.. 5662 4919<br />
Toll<strong>and</strong> 2479 2032. 2427 1661.. 2430 2152<br />
Windham .<br />
8416 1356. . 3668 2173<br />
.3566 2144.<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor (Including<br />
10 scattering), 87,417: Joseph K. Hawley over<br />
James E. English, 541; over all, 531. In 1865,<br />
whole vote for Governor (including 4 scattering),<br />
7SJ17 Buckingham over O. s; Seyinour,<br />
;<br />
ll5)^. ^n 1864, whofi vote for President, 86,9.0;<br />
Lincoln's majority. 2,406.<br />
^^„^^A^^^<br />
CoNGKBSs.—Four members to be elected Ist<br />
Mondayiu April, 1867. „ ,, ,<br />
Legislature, 1866. Senate.House.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 13 141 154<br />
Democrats » 'Jo lua<br />
Kepublicanmajorlty ... 5 46 51<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
Gov'NOR,'66. Gov.'65. Peeb.'64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.<br />
yth.Harr'tou.Linc.McCl.<br />
Smyth.Sincl.l<br />
Belknap 1922 2066. 1872 1924.. 1855 2216<br />
Carroll. 1883 2305. 1800 2241.. 1782 2509<br />
Cheshire 3421 2120. 8290 2027.. 3492 2444<br />
Coos 1230 1370. . 1131<br />
"<br />
1275. 1116 1459<br />
Grafton 4533 4229.. 4354 3990. 4387 4574<br />
Hillsborough. 6335 5229.. 6124 4599. 6378 5325<br />
Meriimac. ...4544 4480.. 4358 4150, 4374 4763<br />
Rockingham..5857 4477.. 5857 3923, 5822 4477<br />
Strafford 3218 2392.. 3140 2130 3094 2550<br />
2279 2022<br />
Sullivan 2194 1813. 2218 1758<br />
2066 690<br />
Soldiers' vote — — .. — —<br />
Total 35137 30481.. 34144 28017.. 86595 83034<br />
Percent 63.63 46.45.84.88 46.03.. 62.64 47.46<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor (including<br />
18 scattering), 65,636 ; Smyth over Sinclair, 4.0»).<br />
In 1865. whole vote for Governor (incl. of 59<br />
scattering), 62.220: Smith over Harrington,<br />
6 127 In 1864, whole vote for President (mcl.<br />
of 4 scattering), 09,633; Lincoln over McClellan<br />
3,561. In 1860, whole vote for President,<br />
65,923. Lincoln's majority, 9,115.<br />
CoNGBBSs.—Three members to be chosen m<br />
March, 1867.<br />
Lkgislatttbe Senate.Mouse.JointJkil.<br />
Eepnbllcans....<br />
....9 208 217<br />
Democrats<br />
....3 118 121<br />
<strong>The</strong> five members of the Council are all Republicans.<br />
RHODEISLAND.<br />
Gov*ifOB,'66. Gov .'65. Pbe8.'64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Un.Scat'q.Un.Dem.<br />
Burnside.Pierce.Smith. Linc.McClel.<br />
Bristol 382 175.. 565 5.. 780 449<br />
i<br />
Kent ...628 209.. 781 81.. 1865 815;<br />
Newport 1832 232.. 1418 37.. 1773 844<br />
Providence 4595 1878.. 5668 553.. 8152 5^m\<br />
Washington.... 1260 822.. 1629 77.. 1622 993<br />
Total 8197 2816. .10061 f53. .13692 8470<br />
13.34 25.18.. 93.046.96.. 61.79 3«.21<br />
Percent<br />
In 1866, total vote for Governor (including<br />
165 11,178; scattering), Burnside over Pierce,<br />
5,381. In 1865, whole vote for Governor, 10,814<br />
James Y. Smith '8 majority, 9,808. In 1861, whole<br />
vote for Presidsnt, 22,162; Lincoln's majority,<br />
5,222. In 1860, whole vote for President, 19,951<br />
Lincoln's majority. 4,537.<br />
, ^ ^ ^<br />
C0NGBE88.—Two members to be chosen first<br />
Wednesday in April, 1867.<br />
Lbgislatuee, 1866.<br />
r , .t, ,<br />
Senate. Bouse. JointBal.<br />
Republicans 28 65 93<br />
Democrats 5 7 w<br />
P.epnblican majority ....23 68 81
;<br />
.<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
GovERNOB,'66. Gov. '65. Pee8.'64.<br />
Countiefi. Rep. Dem. Un. Dem. Vn. Deni.<br />
Bullock. SweeUcr.Bul'k.Couch.Linc.McClel.<br />
Barnstable... 2036 325.. 1494 256.. 8994 101<br />
Bprk-8hlre....40O4 2369.. 3286 2237.. 5314 3363<br />
Bristol 5884 901.. 4963 960.. 9736 2173<br />
Dukes .373 74.. 847 67.. 475 138<br />
Essex 13142 3953.. 9505 2882. .17237 5691<br />
Franklin 3222 670.. 2693 645.. 4376 1289<br />
Hampden 4S02 1798.. 3808 1637.. 6356 2894<br />
Hamp8l)ire...3790 314.. 2747 113.. 5036 866<br />
Middlesex... 17520 5249.. 12661 3062. .22318 9597<br />
Nantucket... 331 39.. 191 16.. 480 36<br />
Norfolk 8308 2945.. 5974 2»19.. 11040 .5502<br />
Plvmouth ....5507 1260.. 3702 798.. 7610 2512<br />
Suflfolk 10454 4276.. 7899 4099. .14692 8367<br />
Worcester... 13107 2498. .10642 2124.. 18072 5615<br />
Total 91980 26671.69912 21245.126742 48744<br />
Percent 77.46 22.46. 76.67 23.26.. 72.23 27.77<br />
.<br />
In 1866, total vote for Governor (including<br />
100 scattering), 118,751; Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bullock<br />
over <strong>The</strong>odore H. Sweetser, 65,309 ; overall,<br />
65,209. In 1865, total vote for Governor, 91,818<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bullock over Darius N. Couch,<br />
48,667; Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bullock over all, 48,506.<br />
In 1864, whole vote for Governor, 174,471 ; John<br />
A. Andrew over Henry W. Paine, 76,091 whole<br />
;<br />
vote for President, 175,487 ; Lincoln over Mc-<br />
Clellan, 77,997. In 1860, whole vote for President,<br />
169,175 ; Lincoln over all, 43,891.<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
Lists. Eep. Dem. Sep.maj.<br />
I. Eliot 8184. Ellis 1539 6645<br />
II. Ames 9581. Ide 2456 7125<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18C7.<br />
III. Twichell .6084. Aspinwall 2601 3483<br />
IV. Hooper... 7902. WightmanSlSS 4719<br />
V. Butler ....9021. Northend.2838 6183<br />
VI. Banks.... 10075. Prince ... .3366 6709<br />
VII. Boutwell .9847. Salton8tan2885 6962<br />
VIII. Baldwin 9039. Williams 1901 7188<br />
. .<br />
IX. WaBbburnll895.<br />
. .<br />
Haywood. 1768 10127<br />
X. Dawes.... 8125. Chapin ....4185 3940<br />
In the Hid District, Gniney, the Workingmen's<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idate, received 463 votes.<br />
Legislatukk, 1867. Senate. Bottle. Joint Bal.<br />
gepnblicans 40 229 269<br />
emocrats 11 11<br />
Bepnblican majority... 40 218 258<br />
Among the members of the House there are<br />
two colored men. <strong>The</strong> eight members of the<br />
Executive Council are all Bepublicans.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
Gov'NOK, 1866. Gov.'65. Pee9.'61.<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.<br />
Dill. Dav'pt.Dill. Dav'pt.Linc.McCl.<br />
Addison 2537 246.. 2244 200.. 3567 344<br />
Bennington.. 1820 830.. 1682 614.. 2333 1021<br />
Caledonia ... 2389 1129.. 1952 908.. 2731 1115<br />
Chittenden .. 8402 958.. 2018 567.. 8227 923<br />
Essex 688 309.. 573 337.. 618 885<br />
Franklin 2601 1067.. 1809 777.. 2689 1156<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isle... 386 173.. 334 170.. 370 168<br />
Lamoille .... 1597 441.. 1161 146.. 1760 531<br />
Orange 2859 1455.. 2499 1363.. 3365 1701<br />
Orleans 2490 635.. 1715 315.. 2703 626<br />
RuU<strong>and</strong> 3437 1067.. 2646 741.. 4799 1247<br />
Washington . 2901 1245.. 2679 1171.. 3633 1552<br />
Windham.... 2953 874.. 2526 793.. 4183 1232<br />
Windsor 4107 863. . 3748 755. . 6446 1320<br />
In 1864, whole vote for Governor, 43,543 ; Smith<br />
over Kedfleld, 18,977. "Wbole vote lor President,55,740;<br />
Lincoln's majority, 29,098. Inl860,<br />
whole vote fur President, 44,644 ; Lincoln over<br />
all, 22,972.<br />
CONGKESa, 1866.<br />
Districts. Rep. Dem. Pol<strong>and</strong> over Chase,<br />
WoodbridKe.Wells,<br />
idge.Weils. 6,909; scattering, 2^.<br />
Addison.... 2594 201<br />
797 Rep. Rep. Dem.<br />
873<br />
Chitten'n.l597 926 641<br />
Essex 402 19 162<br />
Franklin.. 1315 949 808<br />
Woodbridge over Gr<strong>and</strong> Isle 123 258 120<br />
Wells, 7,582 scatter- Lamoille 877 832 397<br />
; .<br />
^-'<br />
Orleans... "'" 1516 "'" 310 552 ""<br />
lng,25.<br />
PoUnd.Chaso.<br />
Caledonia.. 2207 1012 Total... 5730 2794 2680<br />
Orange 2374 1329<br />
WindTjam..2777 823<br />
Windsor.... 3486 741<br />
Total.... 10844 39;<br />
Lkqislaturk, 1866.<br />
Republicans<br />
Democrats<br />
Smith over Addis,<br />
2,936; over Brlgham,<br />
3,050; overall (iucl.46<br />
scattering), 210.<br />
Senate.lloujie.JolntBal.<br />
,...30 224 254<br />
.... 13 18<br />
Republican majority ... .30 211<br />
NEW JERSEY.<br />
241<br />
CONGBESS, 1866. GOVEBNOK, 1865.<br />
Districts. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
I. Moore. Slape. Ward. Runyon.<br />
"fKO iOfi*> ^cv>^<br />
Atlantic 1292<br />
Camden 3370 2752.<br />
Gape May 673 388..<br />
2767<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> 2736 1701..<br />
Gloucester 2029 1354.<br />
Salem 2368 2204..<br />
2279<br />
Total 12468 9108 12467 9497<br />
Moore's maj. 3,360. Ward's maj. 2,970.<br />
II. Newell. Haight. Ward, Runyon.<br />
Burlington 5122 4414 . 5887 3919<br />
Ocean 1339 982.. 1421 811<br />
Monmouth 8181 4717. 8145 4197<br />
Mercer 3884 3712.. 4118 3707<br />
Total 13476 13825.. 14071 12691<br />
Halght'8 maj . 84». Ward's maj .1,377.<br />
III. Davidson, gltgreaves. "Ward. RuDvon.<br />
Hunterdon 2944 4091.. 8094 4369<br />
Middlesex 3273 3504.. 8379 3470<br />
Somerset 1950 2192.. 2022 2225<br />
Union 2814 2759.. 2776 2808<br />
Warren 1974 3222.. 2249 8582<br />
Total 12955 15768.. 13520 16454<br />
Sltgreave's maj. 2,813. Runyon's maj. 2,9&4.<br />
IV. Hill. Rogers. Ward. Runvon.<br />
Bergen 1615 2178.. 1811 S2S1<br />
Essex (part) 3054 2128.. 8117 2100<br />
Morris 8781 3129.. 8702 3506<br />
Passaic 34f9 2862.. 3365 2666<br />
Sussex 1962 8107.. 1315 8215<br />
Total 13861 13399.. 13310 13828<br />
John Huy ler ( Indep. Dem .) received 56 votes<br />
In Bergen, 80 In Morris, 7 In Passaic, 26 in<br />
Sussex, <strong>and</strong> 25 In Essex, total 194. Hill over<br />
Rogers, 462 ; over all, 268. Runyon's maj. 518.<br />
V. Habev. Gilchrist. Ward. Runyon.<br />
Newark 792(5 6289.. 8500 6954<br />
Hudson 4862 5558.. 5157 5279<br />
Total 34117 11292. .27586 8857. .42419 13821 Total 12782 11847.. 13657 12238<br />
Halsey'e maj. 983. Ward's maj. 1,424.<br />
Percent 76.13 24.87. 75.68 24.29. 76.11 23.89<br />
. .<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor (including Legislatube, 1867. Senate. House. JointBai.<br />
8 scattering), 45,412; Paul Dillingham over Republicans 13 83 46<br />
Charles N.T)avenport,2'2,825; over all, 22.822.<br />
In 1865, whole vote for Governor, 86,456 ; Dillingham<br />
Democrats 8 27 35<br />
over Davenport, 18,729 ; scattering, 13. Republican majority . . 5<br />
11
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR ISGT<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
OoVEENOE, 1SG6. Cont'n'66. Sec.Statb,'65.Pi!Es't,'64. Skc. State,'63. Prks't,'60.<br />
Counties. Union. Bern. Vn. Bern. Un. Dem. Un.Dem. Rep. hem.<br />
Fenton.HofiTDaD. Barlow. Slocum. Lincoln.McClel.Depew. St. John. Linc.Othere.<br />
For. Agrainst.<br />
Albany 11534 11320.. 12149 6413.. 9762 9919.. 10206 12934.. 8994 10977.. 9835 11145<br />
Allegany 6330 2621.. 6173 2612.. 4626 1911.. 6240 2561.. 5343 2459.. 6443 2.530<br />
Broome 5173 3375.. 5227 2607.. 3965 2367.. 5003 3139.. 4560 2490.. 4554 2876<br />
CattarangUB 5728 3418.. 5537 2959.. 3975 2405.. 5506 3575.. 5047 3029.. 5955 S409<br />
Cayuga • 7T23 4075.. 7457 2124.. 6120 3498.. 7534 4408.. 6951 4033.. 7922 3954<br />
Chanlauqua 8750 3814.. 8445 3552.. 6015 2797.. 8700 3992.. 7503 3430.. 8481 3673<br />
Chemung 3467 3382.. 3420 3265.. 2787 2928.. 3292 3109.. 2873 2658.. 2949 2478<br />
Chenango 5571 3980.. 5185 3844.. 4581 3162.. 5552 4033.. 5111 3758.. 5685 3686<br />
Clinton 3699 3589.. 3166 2700.. 2741 2551.. 3471 3546.. 3155 3041.. 3961 3270<br />
Columbia 5155 4883.. 5060 4794.. 4427 4582.. 4876 5240.. 4563 4657.. 5108 4722<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong> 38?2 2030.. 3787 1814.. 3115 1592.. 3983 2063.. 3721 1887.. 3893 1712<br />
Delaware 5318 3968.. 5210 3856.. 4338 2979.. 5297 4249.. 4709 3952.. 5001 3212<br />
Dutchess 7281 6081.. 6971 5839.. 6068 5340.. 7201 6643.. 6045 5809.. 6763 6071<br />
Erie 12538 13122.. 7958 2564.. 11517 19951.. 13061 13370.. 11421 11181.. 12430 10885<br />
Esses 3089 1903.. 2949 920.. 2166 1537.. 3224 2164.. 2786 1737.. 3151 1793<br />
Franklin 2853 1953.. 2825 930.. 2154 1219.. 2839 1837.. 2721 2048.. 3103 2402<br />
Fulton 32S3 2669.. 3098 2559.. 2785 2519.. 29T2 2887.. 2593 2203.. 3111 2897<br />
Genesee 3918 2495.. 3830 2353.. 3291 2210.. 4030 27T2.. 3731 2513.. 4461 2456<br />
Greene 3210 3532.. 3082 8280.. 2568 3036.. 3087 3897.. 2829 3603.. 8137 3354<br />
withFulton withFulton withFulton.wlth Fulton.<br />
llamiltoi)<br />
109 395.withFulton.<br />
Herkimer 5182 3831.. 4998 2217.. 4241 3183.. 5087 4207.. 4742 3758.. 5302 3362<br />
Jefferson 8147 5314.. 7929 5156.. 6815 4428.. 8592 5842.. 7695 4920.. 8796 5531<br />
Kings 1S634 29166.. 19419 26175.. 18993 20342.. 20888 25726. 147.M 15832.. 158S3 20583<br />
Lewis 3182 3143 2670.. 2001.. 2399 1870.. 3078 2911.. 2748 2302.. 3257 2274<br />
Livingston 1555 3118.. 4903 2290.. 3706 2813.. 4580 3553.. 4309 3064.. 5178 3261<br />
Madison 5923 :«19.. 5801 3299.. 4586 2872.. 6182 3748.. 5589 3304.. 6289 8216<br />
Monroe 10006 8227.-8646 4169.. 8154 6738.. 10203 9107.. 8T23 7483.. 10808 7291<br />
Montgomery 3619 3615.. 3550 3163.. 3219 3270.. 3519 3908.. aU4 3264.. 3528 3253<br />
New York 33492 80677.. 35055 46193. 28740 53128.. 36681 73709.. 23613 43283. 33290 62293<br />
>;iagara 4716 3989.. 4569 3711.. 3986 3732.. 4839 4287.. 4390 3816.. 4992 3741<br />
Onetda 12431 11121.. 11630 1958.. 9857 8036.. 12048 10916. 10357 9313.. 12508 9011<br />
finondaga 11566 8028.. 11279 7982.. 9815 7310.. 10996 8713.. 10215 7747.. 11243 7222<br />
Ontario 5371 3672.. 5208 3175.. 4291 3057.. 5409 3989.. 4819 3426.. 5764 3684<br />
Orange 7167 6197.. 7090 6399.. 580:^ 5120.. 6784 6633.. 5759 5629.. 5898 COU<br />
Orleans 3585 2106.. 3330 1543.. 2981 1961.. 3755 2458.. 3408 2244.. 3859 2246<br />
Oswego 8368 W80.. 8111 5349.. 6745 4395.. 8793 6238.. 7694 5420.. 9076 5114<br />
Otsego 6335 5797.. 5952 4683.. 5093 4802.. 6151 6047.. 5892 5638.. 6543 5061<br />
Putnam 1329 1430.. 1188 1091.. 1046 1114.. 1443 1618.. 1089 1493.. 1243 1325<br />
Queens 3611 4574.. 3494 4206.. 2928 3721.. 4284 5400.. 2776 3647.. 3749 4392<br />
Kensselaer 9580 7504.. 9409 6712.. 7823 7368.. 9159 9377.. 7931 7503.. 8464 8121<br />
Richmond 1508 2479.. 1639 18.57.. 1371 1732.. 1564 2874.. 1296 2128.. 1408 2370<br />
Kockl<strong>and</strong> 1559 1973.. 1574 1787.. 1099 1609.. 1445 2287.. 1093 1912.. 1410 2369<br />
St. Lawrence ....10648 3146. .10155 829..- 7369 2229.. 10864 4048.. 9621 3424.. 11324 4007<br />
Saratoga 6078 4191.. 5950 4173..- 5135 3842.. 5909 4715.. 5100 4229.. 5900 4552<br />
Schenectady 2469 1998.. 2594 1138.. 2424 1951.. 2263 2309.. 2071 2057.. 2154 1994<br />
Schoharie 309-2 4642. . 3130 4341.. 2846 3765.. 2870 4801.. 2852 4486.. 3279 4213<br />
Schuyler 2576 1884.. 2242 1650.. 2161 1547.. 2576 1893.. 2361 1688.. 2551 1708<br />
Seneca 2767 3114.. 2548 2807.. 2434 2744.. 2680 3267.. 2443 2887.. 3025 2990<br />
Steuben 8021 5507.. 7772 5355.. 6030 4262.. 8099 5813.. 7101 5048.. 8250 5(K3<br />
Suffolk 4083 3573.. 3979 3511.. 3273 2489.. 4305 4027.. 3331 3283.. 3756 3519<br />
Sullivan 2987 3321.. 2489 2627.. 2459 2759.. 2960 3518.. 2741 3255.. 2944 3170<br />
Tioga 3959 2779.. 3889 2744... 3131 2086.. 3780 3018.. 3698 2702 . 3760 2743<br />
Tompkins 4456 2952.. 4338 2879.. 3621 2437.. 4518 2996.. 427? 2708.. 4348 3026<br />
lister 6769 7150. 6327 5756.. 5:346 5536.. 6900 7766.. 5697 6347 6775 6252<br />
.<br />
Warren 2522 1944.. 2209 912.. 2023 1821.. 2399 2169.. 2274 2061.. 2719 1970<br />
Washington 5972 3035.. 5824 2041.. 4867 2552.. 6221 3642.. 5178 3113.. "" 6173 3482<br />
Wayne 6021 4026.. 5711 2434.. 4873 3436.. 6122 4392.. 5527<br />
Westchester 7519 8293.. 7187 6337.. 5515 6076.. 7607 9355.. 6043 6672.<br />
Wvomjug 4105 2298.. 3977 1497.. 3403 1724.. 4123 2568.. 3877 2189.. 4498<br />
Yates 2878 1476.. 2784 929.. 2322 1313.. 3036 1693.. 2713 1522.. 3014 1466<br />
Soldiers' vote 801 435..<br />
Total 366315 352526.352854 256364. .301055 273198. .368735 361986. .314347 284942.. 362646 312510<br />
Percent 60.96 49.04.. 57.91 42.09.. 62.43 47.57.. 60.47 49.53.. 62.61 47.39 5.^72 46.28<br />
In 1866, total vote for Governor (incl. 354 scat.), 719,195 Kenton over Hoffnian, 13,789 Total<br />
vote on State Convention, 609.218; maj. for a Convention, 96,490. In 1865, total vote for Secretarvol<br />
Slate, r.74,'i5:?; Barlow (Un.) overSIocum (Dem.), 27,857; total vote for Compt'r, 574,280<br />
Hillhouse over Robinson, 30,576. Total vote on Act to create a State Debt, 440,768 mal for<br />
Act, 343,458.<br />
;<br />
Total vote (March 14, 18C5). on amending State Constitution so as to provide for<br />
the appointment of Commissioners of Appeal, 138,260, of which 242 were blank or defective-maJ.<br />
against Amendment, 25,016. In 1861. Lincoln's maj. 6,749.<br />
Vote for otheb State Officers.<br />
Sep. Dem. nev Mal<br />
Lieutenant-Governor. . . .Stewart L.Woodford. ..366,970. Robt. H. Pruyn. . . .a51,947 15 023<br />
Canal Commissioner StephenT. Hayt 367,194. Wm. W. Wright ...351,643 15*551<br />
State Pribon Inspector ..John Hammond 367,345. F.B.Gallagher ...351,072 16)273
I<br />
Total<br />
.<br />
XXTV.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
XII.<br />
CONGBESS, 1866.<br />
Columbia.<br />
Districts.<br />
Eep.Dem. DutchesB . .7407<br />
I. Gleasou.Taber.<br />
Qaeens 3679 4508<br />
Richmond 1527 2454<br />
perr. comer, i.bito.<br />
Suffolk 4156 3496<br />
C. Ruger, 5,294.<br />
XIII.<br />
Cornell.Tuthill.<br />
Total 9362 10458<br />
Stephen Taber over Wm. Green 1<br />
8258 8481 Pomeroy.HumpLreys.<br />
H.<br />
GleaBon,<br />
Ulster 7263 6698! Cay aga 7550 4173<br />
,<br />
1,096.<br />
iSeneca ,.2".10 3147 1<br />
Rep. Dem. I.D- Total 10531 lOnolWayne 5929 4085<br />
II.<br />
V.Brunt.Bamea.Haghes- Thomas Cornell over Joseph<br />
Brooklyn(part)<br />
. Tuthill, 812.<br />
Total 16189 11404<br />
<strong>and</strong> towns of<br />
XIV.<br />
Ramsey. Pruvn.<br />
Kings Co<br />
<strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy over<br />
8985 15614 384<br />
Demas Barues over James A.<br />
Albany 11757 llt)88 George Humphreys, 4,785.<br />
Schoharie 3215 4532<br />
Van Brunt, 6,629; over all, 6,245.<br />
XXV.<br />
KeUev.Chesebro.<br />
III.<br />
Chittenden. Robinson. Total 14972 15620<br />
Li vlngston 4445 8141<br />
Broolvlyn (part) ..10803 12634 John V. L. Pruyu over Jos. Ontario 5317 3715<br />
Wm.E. Robinson over Simeon U. Ramsey, 648.<br />
Yates 2875 1478<br />
B.Chittenden, 1,831.<br />
Griswold.Milltman.<br />
Rensselaer 9756 7313<br />
III.—Vacancy. Chittenden.Hunter. Washington 5933 3060<br />
Broolilvn (part) ..10715 12774<br />
John W. Hunter over Simeon Total 15689 10373<br />
B. Chittenden, 2,059.<br />
IV. Greeley. Fox.<br />
N. T. City-1, 2, 3,<br />
4,5,6,8 Wards... 3743<br />
John Fox over Horace Greeley,<br />
10,260.<br />
V. Elliott.Taylor.Mor'sy<br />
N. T. City-7,<br />
10, 13, 14 Wds.2293 6503 9162<br />
John Morrissey (Dem.) over<br />
Nelson Taylor (Ind. Dem.)<br />
2,659; over Eneas Elliott (Rep.)<br />
6,869.<br />
VI. Spencer. Steven'n.Stew't.<br />
N. y. City-9.<br />
Total 13449 5116<br />
15, 16 Wards. 6955 711 9452 Calvin T. Hulburd over Darius<br />
W. Lawrence, 8,333.<br />
Thos E. Stewart (Conserv.)<br />
over Charles S. Spencer (Rep.) XVIII.-<br />
Marvin. Horton.<br />
2,497, over Chas. S. Spencer Fulton & Hamilton. 3233 264S<br />
<strong>and</strong> George Stevenson (lud<br />
Dem.) 1,786.<br />
VII. Steinbrenner.Clianler<br />
N. T. City-U, 17<br />
Wards 6743 11503<br />
John W. Chanler over Geo.<br />
F. Steinbrenner, 4,760.<br />
IX.<br />
Darling.Wood<br />
JSr. Y. City-12, 19,<br />
22 Wards<br />
Herkimer 5192<br />
7995 960(<br />
Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood over Wm. A.<br />
Jellerson<br />
Darling,<br />
Lewis<br />
1,610.<br />
8127<br />
3179<br />
5254<br />
2673<br />
Dllier.. XXIII. McCarthy.RuBer:<br />
488l!CortI<strong>and</strong> 3781 ms<br />
5959:Onondaga 11529 7918<br />
Total 12585 10840 Total 15260 9968<br />
Jr^'^mfv'-l^^ °^" ^"'" »«'"'»« McCarthy over Wm.<br />
John A. Grlswold over Nathaniel<br />
B. Minimau, 5,316.<br />
XVI. Ferris. Hoyle.<br />
Clinton 3687 ^92<br />
Essex 8124 1897<br />
Warren<br />
Total 16264 10849<br />
Wm. S. Lincoln over Henry<br />
Total. .9341 7412<br />
Orange Ferris over George<br />
McCormick, 5,415.<br />
V. Hoyle, 1,929.<br />
XXVII.<br />
Ward. Collins.<br />
XVII.<br />
Allegany 6324 2596<br />
Hulburd.Lawrence.<br />
Franklin<br />
2S40 1960^Chemung 3434 8107<br />
St. Lawrence 10609 -^^^Steubeu 7992 5432<br />
Montgomery 3579 8618<br />
Saratoga 6143 4101<br />
Schenectady 2491 196!;<br />
Total 1519G 12342<br />
James M. Marvin oVer Thos.<br />
R. Horton, 8,154.<br />
VIIT.<br />
Cannon. Brooks, XIX.<br />
Fields.Johnson<br />
N. Y. City-18, Chenango 5589 396{<br />
20,<br />
21 Wards 8210 1381f Delaware 5851 8S9S<br />
James Brooks over LeGr<strong>and</strong> Otsego 6337 576f<br />
B. Cannon,5,606: over LeGr<strong>and</strong><br />
B. Cannon <strong>and</strong> Elizabeth Cady Total 17277 18621<br />
Stanton (Ind.) 5,5S2.<br />
Wm. C. Fields over Stephen<br />
C. Johnson, 3,050.<br />
Total 12637 8834<br />
Wm. H. Kelsey over Henry<br />
O. Chesebro, 4,803.<br />
XXVI. Lincoln. McCorn.ick.<br />
)ome 5207 3811<br />
Schuyler 2580 1880<br />
Tioga 4017 2682<br />
Tompkins 4460 2»46<br />
Total 17750 11435<br />
Hamilton Ward over John G.<br />
Collins, 6,315.<br />
XXVIII. Hart. Selye.<br />
Monroe 7684 10293<br />
Orleans 3123 2498<br />
Total 10757 12791<br />
Lewis Selve (Ind. Rep.) over<br />
Roswell Hart, (Rep.) 2,034.<br />
XXIX. VanHorn.Conwtnck.<br />
Genesee 3717 2623<br />
Niagara 4554 4076<br />
Wyoming 3933 2482<br />
Total 12204 9131<br />
Burt Van Horn over Harlow<br />
S. Comstock, 3,073.<br />
XXX.<br />
Clapn, Humphrey.<br />
Erie 12085 18402<br />
James M. Humphrey over<br />
Almon M. Clapp, 1,317.<br />
. .<br />
,<br />
XXXI. VanAernam.Rislev.<br />
X. Robertson. Radfoi<br />
Cattaraugus 5692 3443<br />
Total 1649S 11734<br />
Putnam 1351 1409 Addison H. Laflln over Ed<br />
Chautauqua 8713 3856<br />
Kockl<strong>and</strong> 1620 ward S. Lansing, 4,764.<br />
Westchester 9041<br />
Total 14405 7299<br />
XXI.<br />
OonklinK.KellogL' Henry Van Aernam over<br />
12012 9957 Oneida 12470 1105: Hanson A. Risley, 7,106.<br />
Wm. H. Robertson over Wm. Roscoe Conkllng over Palmer<br />
Kadiord, 2,055.<br />
V. Kellogg, 1,417.<br />
VanWyck.Anderaou<br />
LEGI8I.ATUKK, 1867.<br />
XXII.<br />
Churchill.Perry.<br />
XI.<br />
Orange 7150 6471 Madison<br />
Sullivan '.mi 3462 Oswego.<br />
Senate .Houne.JointSul.<br />
. .5988 850O<br />
.8523 5827<br />
. .<br />
Republicans .27 82 109<br />
Total 10194 9933 Total 14461 8827 Democrats<br />
Chas. H. Van Wyck over John C. Churchill over Albertus<br />
Isaac AnderBoa, 261.<br />
Perry, 5,634.<br />
Bep.maJ...22 86
Sennet<br />
!<br />
Summer<br />
Hanover!<br />
3.<br />
,<br />
Copake<br />
Kinderhook.<br />
New<br />
Alfred 296<br />
Allen 196<br />
Alma 51<br />
Almond 232<br />
Amity 805<br />
Andover 271<br />
Angelica 279<br />
Belfast 225<br />
BlrdsaU 83<br />
Bolivar 157<br />
Burns 173<br />
Caneadea 214<br />
Centervine...200<br />
Clarke ville... 168<br />
Cuba 314<br />
Friendship... 292<br />
Genesee 201<br />
Granger 207<br />
Grove .108<br />
Hume 342<br />
Independen'e 223<br />
New Hudson. 228<br />
Kushford 335<br />
Scio 223<br />
Ward......... 101<br />
"VVell8vill^....340<br />
West Almondl29<br />
WilUng 170<br />
Wirt 264<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Fenton.Hoffinan.l Towns. Fenton<br />
Votefor Gov. by Towns. Towna. Fenton.Hoffman. r Towns.<br />
Coldspring 89 124 Pomfret 535 390 255<br />
ALBAirr CO. Conewango....lf "« t,„..,„„^ .255 165lGallatin 219 124<br />
1866. Rep.Dem - Dayton<br />
Riplev 216 127 jGermantown -—105<br />
Wards. Fenton. i.H. Hoffman.<br />
__<br />
Ubany, 1 490 UTi<br />
East Otto 173 93 Sheridan 196 127 Ghent yo^ ^^<br />
ElUcottvllle . . .152 165 Sherman 258 57lGreenport 146 153<br />
«o Farmersvllle . . .205 49 Stockton 281 leOHillsdale 248 296<br />
g^ Franklinville.. 175 175 Villenova 217 lieiHndson »43 843<br />
Freedom 241 63 Westfleld 369 222 . .<br />
.390 456<br />
160<br />
Great Valley... 190 IV<br />
Livingston 235 204<br />
804<br />
Total 8750 3814 . .181 150<br />
. 215<br />
Hinsdale<br />
Hampbrey .<br />
Lebanon<br />
Stockport<br />
193<br />
177<br />
Fenton 'b maj , 4936.<br />
91 85<br />
. .<br />
.451<br />
.210<br />
.406<br />
7 &17<br />
8 768<br />
Ischua<br />
.112 82<br />
Stuyvesant 181 247<br />
CHEMUNG CO.<br />
Leon.<br />
.220 88<br />
Taghkanic 128 231<br />
Baldwin 110 123<br />
9 1012<br />
10.<br />
Berne 438 161 47<br />
Bethlehem.... 589<br />
Coeymans 265 «» 433 -oiM^SsfieW ?77 el Chemung 258 171<br />
.151 52<br />
250 fl"}?.^*"^^<br />
505"'^'*"° Lyndon<br />
Gailderl<strong>and</strong> 496<br />
Knox<br />
is«<br />
New Scotl<strong>and</strong>. 469<br />
2^f«^8f,«l'l<br />
^InIw Albion<br />
»6oieln .<br />
X^<br />
209<br />
::::2^ 69 152<br />
2.36<br />
Erin 122<br />
Elm 'a ...... 140<br />
168 CORTLAND CO<br />
101 Cincinnatns....l75<br />
1^ Corti<strong>and</strong>nile. .881<br />
134<br />
383<br />
RenB8el'rviUe.287<br />
Watervllet...234"<br />
\vai;ervnei;...iiMi<br />
^Vesterlo 330<br />
7fotto 193 7B .. S--ai o^jCuyler 255 49<br />
'^44 p..-„.Y,,,-[,K oig un .299 Zib<br />
..18 UO<br />
Freetown 144 67<br />
. . .. ,<br />
3^9<br />
292 ^^^ arford 164 46<br />
,7^ TT^IPortvlUe 256 104<br />
Homer 702 228<br />
Total.<br />
li'fls"'^lR^.«dolph_ 2g __<br />
Fenton'B maJ 14G Horseheads . . . .318 312 Lapeer 102 71<br />
. 213.<br />
l^aia^lSca:::::! ii<br />
AXLEGANY<br />
|°e?-*<br />
CO.<br />
Veteran i^ 1<br />
Marathon 224 133<br />
South Valley.<br />
Preble 138 148<br />
88| Yorkshire 240 122 VanEtten 114 218 Scott 222 62<br />
Solon 83 140<br />
Taylor 177 82<br />
Truxton 192 195<br />
Virgil 288 170<br />
Total 5728 3418<br />
Fenton'8maJ.2310<br />
CAYUGA CO.<br />
Auburn 1 484 258<br />
" 2 358 120<br />
3 298 182<br />
,,, Aurelius 256<br />
114
I<br />
"<br />
i<br />
"<br />
i •'<br />
I<br />
Boston<br />
'<br />
Brant<br />
Towns.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
I<br />
i<br />
,<br />
i<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Towns. Fentoii. Hoffman. Fenton. Hoffman. HAJVIILT vN CO Towns. Fenton.Hoffaian<br />
Stanford 279 201 FortCoviugton 253 129 Towns. Fer<br />
Turin 277 103<br />
Union Vals 230 96 Franklin 101 94 Arietta . ..... 4 17 "Watson 124 121<br />
"Washington.... 330 250 garrielstown . . 25 42 Benson -8 105 "West Turin 239 242<br />
iMalone G25 385 Hope 43 104<br />
Total 7281 6081<br />
Indian Lake....21 251 Total 3182 2670<br />
Fenton's maj . 1200<br />
Lake Pleasant ..41 38 Fenton's majority, 512.<br />
ERIE CO.<br />
Long Lake 49 5 LIVLSGSTON CO.<br />
Altlen 195 311 Total SS58 1949 Morehouse 12 43 Avon 828 234<br />
Amherst 256 467 Fenton's maj. 909. "Wells 66 130 Caledonia 204 109<br />
Aurora 333 219 FULTON CO.<br />
Conesus 196 94<br />
1.34 216Bleecker 51 115<br />
Total 244 467 Genesee 359 2U<br />
125 129iBroadalbin 327 191 Hoffman's maj. 223. Grovcl<strong>and</strong> ..,.131 117<br />
Buffalo, 1 362 947 Caroga 42<br />
JEFFERSON<br />
75<br />
CO. Lima 352 219<br />
2 734 465Ephratah 235 224 Adams 547 ' 200 Livonia 413 1C8<br />
3 546 541 l-Johnstown.... 1898 723<br />
Brownville...502 2271 Leicester 215 143<br />
4 618 627lMayfleld 321 192 Ellisburgh ...776 408 Mt. Morris 393 436<br />
5 773 933iNorthampton..l86 243 Henderson . . .273 139 N. Dansvllle.. .321 425<br />
6 651 889 0ppenheim 220 242<br />
Hoiinsfleld . . .340 247 Nunda 345 237<br />
•' 617 808Perth.., 130 Lorraine<br />
88<br />
169 128 Ossian 125 115<br />
.372 SlOgtratfora 129 109 Rodman 309 87 Portage 180 106<br />
.652 417<br />
"Worth 70 70 Sparta 145 116<br />
10 644 443 Total Antwerp 3039<br />
439<br />
2<br />
236 Springwater.. .369 116<br />
11 397 277 Fenton's maj. 837. Champion.... 313 140^<br />
\V. Sparta 127 134<br />
LeRav 416 282<br />
GENESEE CO.<br />
York 352 105<br />
.146 168<br />
Philadelphia. 189 178<br />
Alabama 275 Rutl<strong>and</strong> 289 151<br />
Collins Jm H^ Alex<strong>and</strong>er ;;.';;260<br />
Total 4555 8118<br />
. 349 140<br />
Concord<br />
Watertown...845 689 Fenton's maj., 1437.<br />
273 "Wilna 447 312<br />
Byron MADISON CO.<br />
Clarence .375<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ria.. .366 29S<br />
fg°:Betliany Brookfield...546<br />
238 128<br />
301<br />
Cheektowaga<br />
Cape Vincent 282 295<br />
xi„^i>„-Xk oj.» ixgBatavia 593 530<br />
Cazenovia....608 348<br />
X. Hamburgh. 247<br />
Clayton 350 358<br />
206|j)arien 25:^ 197<br />
DeRnyter ...28$ 89<br />
Sfen 216 Lyme 814 214<br />
238,Eiba 230 Eaton 187<br />
535 206<br />
Orleans 319 226<br />
Evans ^' ""^<br />
Fenner 197 111<br />
298 igg'^'^^'^y--<br />
Pamelia 296 214<br />
Oakfield.<br />
91<br />
Georgetown.. 279 70<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isl<strong>and</strong>.. 91<br />
<strong>The</strong>resa 296 215<br />
Pavilion. .241 139<br />
Hamburgh ....181<br />
Hamilton<br />
Lebanon<br />
609<br />
294<br />
244<br />
83<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong> 132<br />
Total.... 8147 .5314<br />
Lenox 1019 845<br />
Lancaster 295<br />
Fenton's maj. 2833. Madison 355 178<br />
Marilla 205<br />
KINGS CO. Nelson 241 166:<br />
Newstead<br />
Brooklyn 1...502 587<br />
230<br />
North Collins.. •f2 Kenton's may:<br />
Smithfield....227 68<br />
2.. 316 1247<br />
GREENE CO.<br />
Stockbridge..244 167!<br />
Sardinia 239<br />
3. .1037 673<br />
Athens.<br />
.319<br />
Sullivan 485 586<br />
Tonaw<strong>and</strong>a...l31<br />
4.. 981 1072<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong><br />
"Wales 186 134 5.. 566 2244<br />
Total.... 5923 3519<br />
!i<br />
"West Seneca.. 137 Coxsackio<br />
iCatsklU<br />
380<br />
655<br />
359<br />
587<br />
Fenton's maj. 2404.<br />
MONROE CO.<br />
6.. 1082 2459<br />
7.. 1189 1382<br />
"<br />
"<br />
3.... 481<br />
4.... 302<br />
350<br />
247<br />
Chesterfield. .217 199 Hunter<br />
!<br />
TT Jf?*t^,;.» ;i?'f i>?2-iDn.^°am: 8.. 641 1204<br />
! ! ". ! : :ioo ios<br />
Rochester 1....236 272<br />
Hoffman 8 maj. 584.<br />
9.. 1258 2257<br />
Greenville 262 263<br />
2....289 339<br />
10. .1693 2604<br />
ESSEX CO. iHalcott 37 62<br />
11.. 1459 1627<br />
Crownpoint..451 69 .Jewett<br />
"<br />
128 132<br />
13.. 1709 1222<br />
Ellzabethto'n224 63 Lexington<br />
"<br />
5.... 339<br />
6.... 276<br />
429<br />
312<br />
137 167<br />
12.. 214 1608<br />
Lewis 174 152<br />
78 244<br />
14.. 637 1812<br />
Essex 124 150:NewBaltimore231 "<br />
326<br />
7.... 343 171<br />
15. . 843 867<br />
Jay 222 ISSPrattsville<br />
"<br />
83 217 " 8.... 365 433<br />
16. .1141 1922<br />
Keene 107 as "Windham 206 191<br />
9.... 371 374<br />
17.. 877 765 " 10....269 212<br />
18.. 408 560<br />
Minerva 56 91 Total 3310 3532<br />
11.... 267 859<br />
19.. 732 632<br />
Moriah 358 385 Hoffman's maj., 322.<br />
12.... 319 236<br />
Ncwcomb 21 —<br />
20.. 1573 1230<br />
13.... 253 208<br />
North Elba... 33 43 HERKIMER CO.<br />
Flatbnsh 168 218 " 14.... 314 186<br />
Flatlauds ....<br />
N. Hudson ... 71 28! Columbia 309<br />
143<br />
154<br />
124 Brighton 274 244<br />
St.Arm<strong>and</strong>.. 55 11 Danube Gravesend ... 93<br />
207 139<br />
123 Clarkson 201 158<br />
Schroon 188 121 Fairfield<br />
NewLotts....<br />
,237 111<br />
252 478<br />
Chili 160 lL-2<br />
Ticondcroga.301 153 Frankfort New Utrecht.<br />
412<br />
120<br />
283<br />
249 Gates 224 229<br />
"Westport 198 107 'rermanflats ...618 547<br />
Greece 277 421<br />
Herkimer 265 395<br />
Hamlin ,"43 94<br />
"Willsborough 168 96<br />
Henrietta .2-19 193<br />
Little Falls.... 525 707<br />
"Wilmington.. 121 19<br />
Litchfield 195 130<br />
Manheim 196 223<br />
Total.... 3089 1903<br />
Fenton's maj. 1186. Newport 347 115<br />
Norway 127 110<br />
FRANKLIN CO. Ohio 115 78<br />
Bangor 334 102 Russia 363 127<br />
Belmont 114 82 Salisbury 306 140<br />
Bombay 112 148 Schayler 236 m<br />
Br<strong>and</strong>on 92 38 Stark 215 157<br />
Burke 174 169 "Warren 210 185<br />
Brighton 21 11 Winfleld 275 83<br />
ChateauKay....2S6 304 Wllmurt 24 8<br />
Constable 134 95<br />
Dickinson 298 38 Total 5182 8831<br />
Duane 29 23 Fenton's maj., 1351.<br />
Total.... 19034 29166<br />
Fenton's maj., 9532.<br />
LE"WIS CO.<br />
Croghan 106 247<br />
Irondeqnolt. ... 188 318<br />
Mendon 289 296<br />
Denmark 410 130 Ogden 301 2;58<br />
Diana 139 166 Parma 412 133<br />
Greig 218 170 Penfield 379 171<br />
Harnsburgh.. .164 110 Perrinton 426 266<br />
High Market... 42 192 Plttsford 203 208<br />
Lewis 58 154 Riga 227 119<br />
Leyden 253 102 Rush 193 143<br />
Lowville...<br />
Sweden 509 277<br />
Martinsbnrgh..352 142 "Webster .371 1S6<br />
Montague 91<br />
New Bremen... 95 """ 75 "Wheatlana 291 191<br />
Osceola 69 Total 10004 8225<br />
Pinckney 135 Fenton's maj., 1779.
I J"<br />
; "<br />
Manchester<br />
.450<br />
MONTGOMEBT CO.<br />
Towns. Penton.HofEman.<br />
Amsterdam.. ..683 521<br />
CaDaJoharie . . .472 443<br />
Charl^lon 264 168<br />
Florida 301 876<br />
Glen 278 843<br />
Mlnden 628 421<br />
Mobawk 313 333 Vernon 432<br />
Palatine 278 873 Verona 639<br />
Boot 221 344 Vienna 356<br />
St. Jolinsville..l81 2»4 Western 253<br />
"Westmorel<strong>and</strong>SSO<br />
Whlte8town...544<br />
Total 3619 3615<br />
NEW tor:<br />
New York City.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Towns. Fenton.Hoffman.<br />
123 227<br />
trtica,!<br />
" 2 271 3T2<br />
" 3 404 374<br />
5 220 511<br />
" 7 418<br />
Total.... 12461 11121<br />
Fenton'8 maj . 1310.<br />
ONONDAGA CO.<br />
I<br />
Ward 1 179 2190<br />
" 2 134 267 Camillas 310 260<br />
" 3 196 593Clcero o^i<br />
" 4 443 2650Clay 474<br />
," 5 803 2152 De Witt 345<br />
6 297 3254|Elbrid£e 411<br />
i" 7 1142 4656FablU8 377<br />
)<br />
I" 8 1381 3920 Geddes 382<br />
II" 9 3207 4187 La Fayette... 311<br />
10 1284 3157 Lys<strong>and</strong>er . ...701<br />
«• 11 1601 6128 Manlius 701<br />
" 12. 1657 2&43!Marcellns....332<br />
" 13 1025 3053 Onondaga ....715<br />
" 14 601 8396iOtlsco 204<br />
" 15 1728 2229|Pompey 538<br />
" 16 2594 3647|Salina 249<br />
" 17 2869 8128 SkaneatelCB . .489<br />
" 18 2474 4783 Spafford 251<br />
19.<br />
Total . . . .33492<br />
Hoffman's maj., 47185<br />
NLAGARA CO.<br />
Lockport 336 21<br />
" City 1.. 344 279<br />
" 2.. 155<br />
" 3. .398 261<br />
" 4. .185 152<br />
Cambria.<br />
Hartl<strong>and</strong><br />
Lewiston<br />
Newfane.<br />
..2263 4210iTnlly 260<br />
..2669 6109;VanBnren...392<br />
31 ....2530 4063 Syracuse 1.<br />
22. .2415 4962<br />
.409<br />
" 8... 874 189<br />
Total... 11566 8028<br />
Fenton'smtO. 3538.<br />
ONTARIO CO.<br />
Bristol 250 111<br />
Canadice 141 36<br />
Can<strong>and</strong>aigua, . .761 574<br />
Niagara 334 447iE. Bloomfleld..280<br />
Pendleton 150 143 Farmlngton. . . .274<br />
Porter 236 151 Gorham 306<br />
Boyalton 466 468!Hopewell 223 160<br />
,<br />
Somerset 286 113 .... 377 347<br />
Wheatfield 135 335i5aple8 336 137<br />
Wilson 381 218;inielp8 578 561<br />
Kiclmiond 248 71<br />
Total 4716 3989 Seneca_ ......... .895 790<br />
"<br />
Fenton's maj., 727.<br />
ONEIDA CO.<br />
Annsville 312<br />
Augusta 311<br />
Ava 144<br />
Boonvllle 584<br />
Bridgwater... 198<br />
Camden 559<br />
Deerfleld 23o<br />
Florence 137<br />
Floyd 113<br />
Kirkl<strong>and</strong> 528<br />
Lee 333<br />
Marcy 182<br />
Marshall 2M<br />
New Hartford 590<br />
Paris 557<br />
Bemsen 402<br />
Rome 804<br />
6angerfleld...25.3<br />
Steuben 206<br />
Trenton 612<br />
South Bristol . .128 104<br />
Victor 299 248<br />
W. Bloomfield .275 75<br />
Total 5371 3673<br />
Fenton's maj. 1698.<br />
- ORANGE CO.<br />
Bloom'g GroveJJ85 171<br />
269 Chester 202 209<br />
424 Cornwall 353 415<br />
168lCrawford 181 282<br />
436Deerpark 704 631<br />
357 Goshen 299 385<br />
202 Greenville 72 192<br />
193 Hamptonburgh 80 138<br />
272'Minisink 78 167<br />
296 Monroe 545 285<br />
247 Montgomery... 470 340<br />
1195 Mt. Hope 196 214<br />
317 Newburgh. .306 805<br />
. .<br />
" City 1.... 308 3?4<br />
1121<br />
2011 " 3.... 442 882<br />
To-ii'< Fenton.Hoffman.i Towns. Fenton.Hoffman.<br />
Newb'gliClty3.383 176 Southeast ... .246 260<br />
" "4.338 237Put. Valtey..l24 193<br />
New Windsor.. 213 261 Philllpstown.344 468<br />
Wallklll 962 645 , ZZ:^ 7;:Z,<br />
Warwick 537 512 Total .... 1329 1430<br />
Waway<strong>and</strong>a....213 216 Hoffman'B maj. 101.<br />
Total Fi„-§Sf^^^ 7167 647? ^?u 899<br />
Fenton'8 maj. 670.<br />
i'emps'tlad.-.V.iosO 760<br />
ORLEANS CO. .Jamaica 355 611<br />
Barre 890 553 Newtown 582 1153<br />
Carlton 382 143In. Hempstead .409 358<br />
Clarendon 201 203 Oyster Bay, "~<br />
Gaines 288 161<br />
Kldgeway 671 8ui<br />
Shelby 34-1 216<br />
Tates 303 91<br />
Total 3585 2106<br />
Fenton's maj. 1479.<br />
OSWEGO CO.<br />
Albion 279 184<br />
Amboy 164 127<br />
Total 3611 4574<br />
Holtman's maj ^ 963.<br />
RENNSSELAEB CO.<br />
Troy, 1 350 404<br />
" 2 597 254<br />
" 8 327 114<br />
" 4 496 215<br />
" 5 891 157<br />
" 6 370 284<br />
" 8 307 580<br />
Boylston 143 61 " 9 225 506|<br />
Constantia 340 861 ' 10 507 325'<br />
Granby 421 Lan8ingburgh..748 394<br />
Hannibal 439 Schaghtlcoke . .394 243<br />
Hastings 420 ^..Pittstown 490 216<br />
Mexico 639 •^.Hoosick 538 390<br />
New ^<br />
Haven ...347<br />
„ ,.. 5^!s<strong>and</strong>lake 355 215<br />
Orwell 169 lOOiBrtma^ick 378 280<br />
Oswego.........324 200:poestenkill<br />
City 1..249 'Nassau 207<br />
.<br />
i--^, 315tschodack 390 498<br />
5--i^ §??iE. GreenbuBh..l69 170<br />
4--41Q ?*lN.Greenbush..238 273<br />
Parish<br />
Berlin 257 202<br />
Palermo 346 116 Petersburgh . . .235 1^<br />
Redfield 94 97 Stephentown . .321 12S<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 524 291 Grafton 283 109<br />
Schroeppel 372 308 Greenbush 266 583<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Ureek. . .378 200<br />
Scriba 352 187<br />
Volnev 749 481<br />
West Jlonroe ..117 112<br />
WilUamstown .130 168<br />
Total<br />
i<br />
Total 9580 7504<br />
Fenton's mal. 2076.<br />
RICHMOND CO.<br />
Castleton 489 703<br />
8358 5480|Middletown 270 647!<br />
Fenton's maj., 2878. Northfleld<br />
OTSEGO CO. Southfleld ... 148 424<br />
~" Cherry Valley . .224 288 Westfleld<br />
271<br />
S!^::::::::^ V& Total., Jmm^<br />
Mlddlefleld.....255 ??§1 Hoffma^s^a^.,^^.<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> .285 283<br />
Otsego 543 476 Clark8town....236 503<br />
Plaiufield 236 76 HaTerstraw....316 304<br />
Richfield 276 156 Orangetown . . .481 537<br />
Roseboom 215 166 Ramapo 389 387<br />
Stony Point.... 137 242<br />
Springfield 205<br />
Westfbrd 165 190<br />
Worcester 255 293<br />
Burlington 223 173<br />
Butternuts 393 156<br />
Total 6335 5797<br />
Fenton's maj., 5;<br />
PUTNAM CO.<br />
Carmel 261<br />
Kent .157<br />
Total 1559 1973<br />
Hoffman's maj. 414.<br />
ST. lAWBENCE CO.<br />
Edmeston 272 190 Brasher 260 140<br />
Hartwick 302 290 Canton 743 382<br />
Laurens 296 Colton 207 42<br />
Morris 313 DeKalb 461 56<br />
Milford 276 Depeyster 199<br />
New Lisbon.... 184 231 Edwards 158<br />
Oneonta 330 266 FineV. 85 14<br />
Otego 285 Fowler 236 106<br />
Pittsfield<br />
Unadilla<br />
190<br />
242<br />
149 Governenr 437 113<br />
409 Hammond 290 53<br />
Hermon 236 123<br />
Hopklnton 266 86<br />
Lawrence 418 80<br />
Lisbon 740 91<br />
Louisville 196 133<br />
Macomb 175 TO<br />
Patterson. 5?.197 108 Madrid 347 72
.<br />
I<br />
.<br />
1<br />
Total<br />
i<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Towna.<br />
Massena<br />
Hofftaan 'b maj .<br />
, 347<br />
276 130 SCHUYLER CO.<br />
Fei<br />
MorrlBtown....343 48 TowTu. Fenton.Hoffmiui.<br />
Norfolk 287 157 Catherine 237 125<br />
08WPgatchle...971 470 Cayuta 58 127<br />
ParisBville 894 20 Dix 423 380<br />
Plerpont 385 52 Hector 848 443<br />
Montour 261 172<br />
Pltcairn 89 24<br />
Potsdam 1043 180 Orange 215 267<br />
Bossie 206 125 Reading 282 138<br />
Rnesell 317 183 Tyrone 302 232<br />
Stockholm 595 78<br />
Waddington ...835 121<br />
Total 10648 3146<br />
Fenton's maj. 7502.<br />
SARATOGA CO.<br />
Total 2576 1884<br />
Fenton's mat,, 692.<br />
STEUBEN CO.<br />
Addison 200 215<br />
Avoca 272 171<br />
Bath<br />
„, _..<br />
Ballston 196 262<br />
Charlton 211 155 Bradford 127 130<br />
Clifton Park<br />
Cameron<br />
"<br />
.265 48<br />
Cori<br />
Day<br />
Campbell 264 93<br />
Canisteo 283 140<br />
121<br />
Edinburgh 190 169 Caton JJ76 62<br />
Galway 272 207 Cohocton 329 217<br />
Greenfield 486 134<br />
Hadley 146 Dansvine 162 242<br />
aalfmoon 383 Erwin 221 171<br />
Malta 185 106 Fremont 145 121<br />
Total 2469 1998 Total 8021 5507<br />
Fentou'B maj. 471. Fenton's maj., 2514,<br />
SCHOHAKLE CO. SUFFOLK Blenheim<br />
CO.<br />
....124 166 Brookhaven ...808 904<br />
Broome 245 203<br />
East Hampton. 214 180<br />
Carlisle 175 239<br />
Cobleskill 192 422<br />
. . .<br />
Islip 331 253<br />
Conesville ...HI<br />
E8perance....l98<br />
206<br />
Riverhead<br />
109<br />
Shelter Isl<strong>and</strong>..<br />
371<br />
48<br />
290<br />
32<br />
Smithtown 130<br />
Southampton . .730<br />
151<br />
418<br />
Fulton 163 460<br />
Gilboa 291 216<br />
Mldaieburgh.228<br />
Jefferson 244<br />
451<br />
150<br />
Southold 680 496<br />
Richmond ....196 348<br />
Schoharie.... 190 493<br />
Total 4083 3572<br />
Seward 140 311<br />
Sharon 271. 356<br />
249<br />
Summit 153 273<br />
Wright 165<br />
Callicoon<br />
239<br />
Cochecton<br />
141<br />
151 470<br />
Fallsburgh 394 257<br />
Total.... 3092 4642<br />
Forestburgh ... 71 113<br />
Hofllnan's maj. 1550. Fremont 152 218<br />
SENECA CO. Highl<strong>and</strong> 75 88<br />
Covert 252 288 Liberty 807 319<br />
Fayette 300 433 Lumberl<strong>and</strong> ... 48 143<br />
Junius 165 145 Mamakating...483 342<br />
Lodl 247 228 Neversink 272 260<br />
Ovid 308 234 Rockl<strong>and</strong> 177 152<br />
Romulus 180 215 Thompson 409 412<br />
Seneca Falls... 637 707 Tusten 58 103<br />
Tyre 166 157<br />
Varick 180 209 Total ."m? .3.521<br />
Waterloo 832 498 Hoffmau'B maj . 584.<br />
Total 2767 8114<br />
Huntington.... 771 848<br />
TIOGA CO.<br />
Barton 506 410 1<br />
Towns. Fenton<br />
Fenton's maj . 2937.<br />
Berkshire<br />
WAYNE CO.<br />
C<strong>and</strong>or 531 442 Towns. Fenton. Hoffman.<br />
Newark Valley 408 135 Arcadia 611 534<br />
Nichols 283 119 Butler 331 114<br />
Owego 1270 856 Galen 612 448<br />
Richford 198 Huron 258 150<br />
Spencer 265<br />
Tioga 329 406 acedon 327 195<br />
Marion 377 70<br />
Total 3959 2779 Ontario 888 146<br />
Fenton's maj. 1180, Palmyra 472 370<br />
TOMPKINS CO. Rose 304 194<br />
Caroline 364 202 Savannah 266 177<br />
Danby 335 142 Sodus 592 428<br />
Dryden 827 347 Williamson ....352 176<br />
Enfield 241 22r Wolcott 347 311<br />
Groton 582 24 Walworth 319 140<br />
Ithaca 920 811<br />
Lansing 397 337<br />
Newfleld... — "" Total 6021 4^6<br />
Fenton's maj. 1995.<br />
Ulygses 454 292<br />
WESTCHESTER CO.<br />
Bedford 479 309<br />
Total 4456 2952<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong> 812 712<br />
Teuton's maj. 1504<br />
East Chester... 416 505<br />
ULSTER CO. Greenburgh....595 702<br />
Denning 69 110<br />
Harrison 96 71<br />
Esopus<br />
Lewi8borough.298<br />
Milton 585 427 Greenwood.... 146 93 Gardiner<br />
86<br />
163 222 Mamaroneck... 76 103<br />
Moreau .250 ]j' Hartsvllie 118 63 Hardeuburgh . . 50<br />
Morrisania 523 1074<br />
Norlhumberl'd.212 i: Hornby 181 109 Hurley 281 164<br />
Providence 159 108 Hornellsvnie ..516 604 Kingston<br />
Mt. Pleasant... 353 408<br />
...<br />
Saratoga 479 267 Howard 306 162 Lloyd<br />
Newcastle 253 149<br />
" 8prine8.872 567 Jasper 262 82 Marbletown<br />
NewItochene..242 .351<br />
Stillwater 321 324 Llndley 141 56 Marlborough<br />
North Castle...<br />
. ..329 194<br />
195 198<br />
Waterford 330 386 PrattBburgh....283 303 NewPaltz North Salem...<br />
232 197<br />
247 72<br />
Wilton 195 89 Pulteney 200 144 Olive<br />
Ossining 495 592<br />
Rathbone 154 91 Plattekin Pelham 253 137<br />
29 93<br />
Total 6078 4191 Thurston 189 79 Rochester Pound Ridge . .145<br />
256 440<br />
134<br />
Fenton'B maj . ^1887. Troupsburgh...2Sl 127 R«8endale Rye 308<br />
237 295<br />
345<br />
SCHENECTADY CO. Tuscarora 203 63 Saugerties<br />
Scarsdale 34<br />
908 786<br />
37<br />
Duanesburgh . .446 252 Urbana 272 184 SU<strong>and</strong>aken<br />
Somers<br />
220 807<br />
187 134<br />
Glen vine 355 344 Wayne 121 67 Shawangunk...219 Westchester<br />
421<br />
...160 338<br />
Nlskayuna 122 95 Waylaud 207 267 Wawarsing West Fai-ms....<br />
658 759<br />
356 513<br />
Princetown....l88 71 West Union.... Ill 106 Woodstock White Plains... 157<br />
....219 137<br />
210<br />
Rotterdam 821 234 Wheeler<br />
Yonkers 840<br />
137 156<br />
819<br />
Schenectady, .1087 1002 Woodhun., ... 307 114 Total Yorktown 6769 7150<br />
223 258<br />
Hoffman's maj . 881<br />
WARRExV CO.<br />
Bolton 161 94<br />
Total 7519 8293<br />
Hofi'man's ma). 774.<br />
WYOMING CO.<br />
Caldwell 100 130<br />
Chester 288 219 Arcade 189 155<br />
Hague 72 81 Attica 303 228<br />
Horicon 193 97 Bennington ....210 256<br />
John8burgh....242 263 Castile 369 111<br />
Luzerne 193 54 Covington 223 42<br />
Queensbury. . . .875 536 Eagle 206 148<br />
Stony Creek ...127 111 Games vine.... 287 110<br />
Thurman 115 123 Genesee Falls.. 130 61<br />
Warren8burgh.l56 236 Java 166 264<br />
Middlebury....2»4 85<br />
Total 2522 1944 Orangeville....l73 79<br />
Fenton's maj. 678. Perry<br />
..452 109<br />
WASHINGTON CO. fi^f.-<br />
Argyle 470 150 ^^1^9^<br />
Cambridge 881 158 w»H.^y=fi- iA '<br />
Drpsden f& Wethersheld.<br />
.sa<br />
.177 167<br />
.442 252<br />
.134 169<br />
I<br />
I<br />
.350<br />
Fort Edward ::394<br />
Grauvine 478<br />
274<br />
8^1<br />
218<br />
Fell^J^s maj"^''<br />
YATES CO.<br />
Greenwich 602 204 Barrington 207 160<br />
Hampton 112 38 Benton 404 187<br />
Hartford 336 114 Italy 224 53<br />
Hebron 362 134 Jerusalem 382 208<br />
Jackson 210 72 Milo 562 895<br />
Kingsbury 477 317 Middlesex 228 44<br />
Putnam 117 12 Potter 342 139<br />
Salem... 458 216 Starkey 392 176<br />
White Creek. . .373 179 Torrey<br />
WWtehan 850 414<br />
137 169<br />
2878 1476<br />
Total 5972 8035 Fenton's maj. 1402.
1<br />
leadiug<br />
!<br />
cratic<br />
.<br />
.<br />
..<br />
,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
DELAWARE.<br />
Gov'NOB,1866. Pbeb.'M. Pkk8.'60.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Un.Vem. hn.Dem.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
HobBon.Dnvall.Neale.Garrard.Llnc.McClel.<br />
HI<br />
401 594.. Ill 1108<br />
Henderson... 156 1309<br />
Henry 591 1167<br />
Hickman m 872.<br />
Hopkins 517 1117,<br />
Jackson 523 80<br />
Jefferson 3720 6002<br />
Jessamine.... 198 780<br />
Johnson 617 261<br />
Kenton 1508 2410<br />
26 192.. 289 223<br />
Riddle Saulsbury. Linc.McClel.Linc.Others.<br />
220 61.. 47 492<br />
Kpnt 17^ 2725. . 1652 2402. . 1070 29-18<br />
516 17.. 845 29<br />
.3334 2440.. 2066 6404<br />
344 389.. 195 612<br />
|-£s"«::Sa:SS:l_a<br />
417 15.[noret'rn^<br />
Total 8598 9810.. 8155 8767. . ^^15 12224<br />
2017 1015.. 1716 1374<br />
Percent .:... 46.71 63.'i9 48.18 61.82 23.18 16.22 Knox 987<br />
675 187.. 629 197<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Goieriior,18.408 ;<br />
Gove Larue 538 549. 45 228.. 17 700<br />
Saulsbury over James RWdle, 1212. In 1864, Laurel 706<br />
486 206. 444 188<br />
"<br />
whole vole for CongresBman, 17015 ;<br />
Nicholson Lawrence 633 664.. 449<br />
191 380<br />
overSmithers, 509 ;<br />
whole vote for Tresident, Letcher »c-<br />
127 20. [no ret'rn]<br />
16,922; McClellan's majority, 612.<br />
Lewis 512 785. 916 444. (M5<br />
Cong., '66. Rep. Dem. Dem.maj. Lincoln 579<br />
592.. 109 801<br />
J.L .Mcilm 8553 J.A.Nichol8on.9933. 1380 Livingston... 161<br />
57.. 246 217<br />
Logan 568 1706..<br />
546.. 220 508<br />
Lkqislattjbb, 1867. Senate.House-JointBal. Lyon 158 509..<br />
52.. 60 105<br />
Republicans 8 6 » Madison 1067 1388..<br />
615.. 800 700<br />
Democrats 6 15 ^1 Magoffin 280 297..<br />
119.. 23 79<br />
Marlon 410 1074.<br />
561.. 28 1119<br />
Democrat»lc majority.<br />
Marshall 179 999.. 147 836. 149 147<br />
Mason 1047 1734.. 819 1120.. 368 1197<br />
McCrackcn... 307 1098.. 235 257.. 515 323<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
McLean 455 586.. 152 227.. 62 504<br />
Meade 159 902.. 23 281.. 3 630<br />
TTnlonists, In 1865, meant the friends of the Mercer T25 1090. 535 595.. 271 627<br />
Constitutional Amendment abolishing sUvery Metcalfe 568 420.. 239 402.. 24 505<br />
<strong>and</strong> Conservatives its opponents, in 1««>, tne Monroe — — .• 438 205.. 84 326<br />
feature in the platform of the Demo- Montgomery . 313 753. 188 558.. 401 813<br />
party was opposition to the policy of Morgan 197 648.. 176 43.. — 52<br />
Congress^^^^^ Muhlenburg.. 696 889.. 548 421.. 225 597<br />
Ct.App.'66.Tkeas.'65 Preb.'64 .<br />
Nelson 171 1314.. 37 446.. 17 868<br />
Counties. Union. Dem. Un. Cons. bn.Ve-m. Nicholas 483 1116.. 557 506.. 244 528<br />
HobBOn.Duvall.Neale.Garrard.Linc.McCleL Ohio 865 1007., 587 491.. 367 765<br />
Adair 675 535.. 254 402.. 59 62( Oldham 286 683. 35 347.. 31 588<br />
iflen 472 725.. 346 207. 29 547 Owen 211 2274. 78 116. [no ret'rn]<br />
Anderkon 266 882. 201 245.. 34 272<br />
603 159.. 348 96<br />
B^uaJd ::::: \m.. m m ssi wi Pendleton.... 877 1225 952 587.. 629 688<br />
Barren 108 1535.. 509 681.. 55 lit<br />
257 33. [no ret'rn J<br />
gtth m 950.. 340 322.. 132 461 pfke^ ::;:::::: 475 497<br />
105. [no ret'rn]<br />
Boone::::::: 329 1505.. 302 m 200 iocs Powell 188 212<br />
27<br />
Bourbon 320 1317 . 132 689. . 274 8d0 Pulaski 1377 508.. 1531 526..<br />
615<br />
Boyd 501 554.. 403<br />
Rockcastle ... 55:^ 257.. 461 170.. 428 259<br />
Boyle 816 845.. 273<br />
29 532 Rowan — -- —<br />
. . l.'il 22.. 49 23<br />
B?Jck4n 733 1202.. 779<br />
68 922 Russell 530 207..<br />
131.. 15 459<br />
Breathitt — -.. 212 17.[r ret'rn] Scott 207 1535..<br />
676.. 87 567<br />
Breckinridge. 811 1165.. 141 313.. 42 995 Shelby 427 1421..<br />
997.. 18 990<br />
Bullitt 307 730.. 185..<br />
^<br />
Simpson 181 749..<br />
340.. 6 430<br />
Butler 'J52 392.. 526<br />
Spencer 107 596..<br />
264.. 1 351<br />
Caldwell 4T2 807.. 349 120.. 294 351 Taylor 314 451..<br />
219.. 30 489<br />
Calloway 183 1169.. 66 378. [no ret'rn] Todd 438 846..<br />
105 388<br />
ctmpbell 1619 18|--16g 912.. 1504 1286 Tries 317 1097.. 314<br />
42 452<br />
Carroll<br />
Trimble 64 826..<br />
Carter 861 475:: 791<br />
Union 175 1287..<br />
Casey 575 831.. Ill<br />
Warren 686 """"<br />
96 118.. 98 428<br />
536 1077.. 1G3 1444<br />
CTirlBtian 884 287.. 677<br />
Washington.. 822 793.. 155 495.<br />
Clarke 413 936.. 113<br />
Wayne 613<br />
305 262.<br />
Clay 661 223.. 456<br />
Webster 325<br />
92 205..<br />
Clinton 571<br />
320 49.<br />
Whitley 1207<br />
682 32.<br />
Crittenden ... 471 212.. 590<br />
424 Woodford.... 141<br />
43 553.<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.. 394 394.<br />
141.<br />
Wolfe 210<br />
Daviess 495 1951 176 267<br />
Soldiers' vote , .<br />
Edmonson.... 385 249 293 199.. 4S 413<br />
Estill 811 506 707 397 : 470 303<br />
Fayette 824<br />
706 1210.. 882 496<br />
Fleming 989 1153.. 683 733.. 357 701<br />
Floyd 196<br />
61 81. [no ret'rn]<br />
Franklin 534 1273. 359 960.. 253<br />
Fulton 38 692.<br />
270. 86 61<br />
Gallatin Ig 587,<br />
109 391<br />
Garrard 633 753<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
Grant 682 970,<br />
Graves. 553 1586.<br />
Grayson 681 769.<br />
Green 510 622.<br />
g;?fcoc^-:::::22l 674.. 103<br />
MS:::::::^^1r. ^5?A<br />
176..<br />
306..<br />
221..<br />
895..<br />
67..<br />
503..<br />
377..<br />
Total' . ...58035 95979. .42082 42187. .27786 64301<br />
Percent 31.68 62.32.. 49.94 60.06.. 30.18 69.83<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Clerk of Court of Appeals,<br />
154,014 : Duvall over Hobson. 37,944. In<br />
i865, the whole vote for Treasurer, 84,209; Garrard<br />
over Neale, 105. In 1861, whole vote for<br />
President, 9'J,087; McClellan's majority, 36,515.<br />
Dist. Un.<br />
Dem. Dem..maj.<br />
IV P B. Hawkin8.2244 Elijah Hise.. 6493.. 4249<br />
VI.R. B. Carpent'rl052 A. H. Ward .8735.. 7683<br />
In the Vth District, Lovell H. Rousseau received<br />
2,494 votes, <strong>and</strong> 25 were scattering.<br />
Legislatube, 1866.—<strong>The</strong> Legislature eli/Cted<br />
in 1865, stood, Unionists (favoring the Constitutional<br />
Amendment abolishing slavery).<br />
Senate 19, House 42, joint ballot 61 ;<br />
Demo-
I<br />
Sutter<br />
j<br />
j<br />
Napa<br />
,<br />
Monterey<br />
I<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
;<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
crats, <strong>and</strong> opponents of the Constitutiooal<br />
Ameiidment, Senate 19. House 58, joint Supplementary ballot<br />
OREGON.<br />
nrlrtPrP'J'^Sl"'"' efections have<br />
H vote<br />
• for Governor, 20,239;<br />
Lake Woods over Kelly, 327.<br />
97<br />
In 18&1, whole 238.. 213 Vot4 for<br />
405.<br />
Lassen ;;;; 207 101.. 318 236.<br />
kIiTv'^?"9' *^T°f«ll''<br />
Los<br />
y-I"'<br />
Henderson over<br />
i^e.'ly' .<br />
Angeles<br />
' 4. -^ :* 2(. In Govpmnr<br />
542.. 555 • ,• 1" 1863, whole vote for Governor,<br />
744..<br />
Marin<br />
9j Gibbs over<br />
[no<br />
Mnier, 3^89.<br />
ret'rn]<br />
In 1860,<br />
Mariposa<br />
vote<br />
whole<br />
for President, 13,908';<br />
. 499 Dem. maj".;3^378.<br />
512.. 767<br />
Mendocino 276 "*"<br />
842.<br />
517. . 576<br />
^ CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
Merced<br />
; 41 147.. 76<br />
'""^' ^°'"°"''*'<br />
Mono<br />
5a 22.. 167<br />
9,8^9l'SiotyCSv''*5i''<br />
1009 635<br />
191 186.. 415<br />
522 507<br />
''^-<br />
375<br />
Re^ifu^'ll^^i^s""".' '^^'fi^.m^^.'^om Ba^<br />
276.. 735<br />
Jvevada .^U98 2098<br />
Democrats 1195.. ;<br />
2784<br />
3 23;;;;;!;;;.* 31<br />
Placer.. .1449 8,59.. 2314<br />
Plumas.<br />
Republican maj ~7<br />
6 T<br />
Sacramento... 2099 1400.. 4192 1763..<br />
fe.Bernardino.<br />
3553 1944<br />
155 244.. 243 493. . 361 .'^Tfi<br />
San Diego 15 .54.. 97<br />
OHIO.<br />
197.<br />
S.<br />
116<br />
Francisco. 132<br />
.5673 5307. .12665<br />
Seo't Statb,'66.<br />
San 9261 Joaquin 5462<br />
Gov.*65. Pbe8.'64<br />
. . 1076 721 Cotinues.<br />
.. 1849<br />
Rep 1427,<br />
Dem.<br />
S.Lnis 1981<br />
Obispo. 1473<br />
'un.Dem. Un.Dem.<br />
110 67.. 259<br />
ban Mateo 309 m<br />
^<br />
260<br />
cnn<br />
219 Aflams 2064 2012..<br />
Santa 377..<br />
1982<br />
834 17fo.20^<br />
Barbara 340<br />
1932<br />
182<br />
Allen<br />
171..<br />
1853<br />
S.mta ,343<br />
2257..<br />
80..<br />
1623<br />
481<br />
2152 18^<br />
Clara... 148<br />
2241<br />
1303<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong>.... 2175<br />
1930 2208.. 2030<br />
1202. .<br />
t^anta 2034<br />
2219 " "<br />
Cruz... 1525<br />
3156<br />
551<br />
Ashtabula . .5004 936'.<br />
'. 4069<br />
452..<br />
J^iiasta 566 ^^ 904<br />
961..<br />
403<br />
605J<br />
Atliens 2647 1210..<br />
bierra „?09 562..<br />
2541<br />
936<br />
1160..<br />
617<br />
3024<br />
1147<br />
Auglaize.... 1039<br />
2151<br />
2236..<br />
1037..<br />
918<br />
Siskiyou 2350<br />
2049.. 1164<br />
1303<br />
718<br />
Belmont.....3535<br />
925<br />
3560..<br />
957..<br />
3363<br />
Solano<br />
1053<br />
^'vi<br />
999 Brown 2822<br />
1255<br />
3102..<br />
908..<br />
2610<br />
Sonoma 1521<br />
2879..<br />
1124<br />
2699<br />
. .[no<br />
Bntler<br />
ret'rn] 3021<br />
2026 4r26..<br />
2336!<br />
2981 43-15..<br />
. 1700<br />
Stanislaus<br />
1712<br />
3319<br />
Carroll.<br />
156 282..<br />
.....1751<br />
277<br />
1177..<br />
340.<br />
1632 1177.. 1794<br />
389 Champaign 371<br />
.2760<br />
677 1836.. 2440 1625..<br />
Tehama 718 670<br />
2753<br />
227 Clarke<br />
141<br />
3569 I960.. 29-16 1719.. 3709<br />
Trinity C 506 ermont...S466<br />
3I8. 653 3613..<br />
461.. 3336<br />
Tulare 785 604<br />
410<br />
Clinton<br />
528.<br />
2814<br />
528<br />
1499.. 2328<br />
639..<br />
1253<br />
Tuolumne.... 610 715<br />
2758 1897<br />
883 973.<br />
Columbiana 4298<br />
1589<br />
2387.. 3705<br />
1.506..<br />
^.olo<br />
1813<br />
2271 4547 2.501<br />
1804<br />
500 Coshocton..<br />
488.<br />
2098 SM72..<br />
475..<br />
1979<br />
865<br />
2374;;<br />
768 Crawford...<br />
ms 2447<br />
1997 3179.. 1759 2911 Cuyahoga.. 1954 sil"^<br />
8631 56?7_.. 7473<br />
Darke 5809;; 99^ gslo<br />
2881 2915 .. 2605.. 2598 2704<br />
„ Total 33221 Defiance....<br />
26215.<br />
1072 1666.. 8^19 1509<br />
1594<br />
Delaware... 2827 1951.. 2491 1669.. 2827<br />
Court, 5l)466?'s^Av' §''• f»«"«« oftujreme Erie 2988 1797.. 2143 1651.. 3032 1829<br />
Fairfield.... 2189 3445;; 2351<br />
Hartley '^i Tn^ior^,^°*'?.on over \i.<br />
3394.. 248-1<br />
H. Fayette<br />
8510<br />
1817 1318.. 1517 1087.. 1860<br />
FrankUn....4652<br />
1243<br />
6490.. .1290 6236.. 4920<br />
Fnlton 5756<br />
2060 1057.. 1511 879.. 1965<br />
Gallia<br />
970<br />
2477 1370.. 2095<br />
^eauga 2512 403.. 2201<br />
Greene 3963 1588.. 2873 1523.. 3880 1556<br />
Democrats' ;;;;;;;; ; ; ; ; ; ; .8 19; ;;;••• ; ; ; ; |^ &T.il{ia:i?^, i36^-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
. .<br />
Smith. LeFever.Cox.Moi<br />
2122 1521.. 1969 14<br />
Harrison....<br />
Henry 1006 1402.. 811 12<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> .3050 2655. . 2695<br />
. .<br />
Hocking.... 1115 1819.. 1265 1691.. 1384 1887<br />
Holmes 942 2755.. 948 2558.. 1068 2683<br />
Huron 4010 2052.. 3202 1944.. 4441 2090<br />
Jackson ....1929 1669.. 1558 1102.. 1955 1317<br />
1589.. 3375 732<br />
Jelierson .3210 1763. 2843<br />
Knox<br />
.<br />
2924 2471.. 2629 2438.. 2856 2523<br />
Lake 2102 557.. 2103<br />
Lawrence... 2346 1394 1847 1261.. 2962 1113<br />
Licking 3392 4O40.. 3152<br />
Logan 2595 1649.. 2302<br />
Lorain 4373 1708.. 3474<br />
Lucas 4193 2624.. 2942<br />
Madison . .1614 1440. 1391<br />
. .<br />
Mahoning ..2935<br />
.<br />
2276.. 2504<br />
Marion 1523 1679.. 1460<br />
Medina 2772 1639.. 2521<br />
Meigs 2931 1669.. 2450<br />
730<br />
3175<br />
1177<br />
Mercer 763 2011<br />
Miami 3716 2537<br />
Monroe 1069 2863<br />
Montgom'ry5628 5608<br />
Morgan 2446 1S25. . 2220<br />
Morrow 2249 1603.. 2105<br />
Muskingum 4562 4207.. 39T2<br />
Noble 2153 1699.. 1949<br />
Ottawa 892 1048.. 697<br />
Paulding ... 753 490.. 502<br />
Perry 1720 1912.. 1713<br />
Pickaway... 2061 2539.. 2111<br />
Pike 1037 1519.. 905<br />
Portage 3365 19?^.. 2853<br />
Preble 2717 1761.. 2333<br />
Putnam 1164 1954.. 875<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong>.... 2957 3314.. 2874<br />
E088 3272 3362.. 3022<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky .. .2407 2556.. 2161<br />
Scioto 2619 2131.. 2205<br />
Seneca 2979 3343. . 2807<br />
Shelby 1483 2071.. 1412<br />
Stark 4809 4052.. 4447<br />
Summit 3719 1676.. 3220<br />
Trumbull... 4623 1785.. 3989<br />
Tuscarawas 2997 3205.. 2715<br />
Union 2206 1270.. 1930<br />
Van Wert... 1482 1296.. 1247<br />
Vinton 1376 1363.. 1137<br />
AVarren 3943 1742.. 3229<br />
"Washington 3796 3169.. *J39<br />
Wayne. ....3343 3402.. 3053<br />
Williams.... 2282 1630.. 1662<br />
Wood 2783 1838. . 2036<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>otte .1731 1925. . 1673<br />
2134.. 3042<br />
1657.. 1441<br />
1636.. 2925<br />
1493.. 3493<br />
1798 . 826<br />
2289.. 3791<br />
2783.. 1411<br />
5034.. 5526<br />
1628.. 2606<br />
1560.. 2405<br />
3903.. 4421<br />
1588.. 2122<br />
920.. 822<br />
352.. 805<br />
1774.. 1823<br />
2423.. 2201<br />
1333.. 1049<br />
1932.. 3178<br />
1524.. 2719<br />
1493.. 1117<br />
1864<br />
2527<br />
1941<br />
1918<br />
1706<br />
Shelby 1472 2079|<br />
Fairfield.... 2137<br />
Total.... 13313 11059<br />
Wm. Lawrence over<br />
John F. McKinuey,<br />
2,254.<br />
V. Walkcr.Mungen.<br />
Allen 1853 2255<br />
Auglaize... 1037 2239<br />
Hancock... 2256 2S61<br />
Hardin 1746 1439<br />
Mercer 763 2012<br />
Van Wert.. 1-183 1296<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>otte. 1734 1922<br />
Total.... 108T2 13524<br />
Wm. Mnngen over<br />
Moses B. Walker, 2,652
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
SuHl<br />
V.<br />
, .<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Legislattjbb, 1867. Senate. Ilotise. Joint Bal.<br />
Traaler.Manson. Morton. McDonald.]<br />
Republicans 25 69 94 Spencer.... 1990<br />
Democrats 12 36 48 Starke 294<br />
Steuben ...1819<br />
.551..<br />
Eepnbllcan majority.. .IS 83 46 St. Joseph. 2739<br />
2188..<br />
Sullivan ...1243 2214.. 754 2187.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
Sec. State,'66. Gov.'64. PnE8,'60.<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem. Un. Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
Tnieler. Man son. MortoD. McDonald. LiDC. Others.<br />
Adams 635 1273.. 491 1218. 632<br />
Allen 2841 4929. 2251 4610.. 2252<br />
Bartholo'w2144 2374.. 1780 2102.. 1769<br />
Benton .... 513 376.. 380 287.. 375<br />
364 509. 275 Blackford.. 527 607..<br />
457<br />
Boone 2408 2169.<br />
1691.. 1699 1637<br />
Brown 423 1025.. .368 823.. 801 766<br />
1495 1591.. 1590 1465<br />
Cass 2221 2597.. 1875 2093.. 1874 1891<br />
Clark 1870 2644.. 1745 2072.. 136» 2403<br />
Clay 1482 1643.. 1293 1514.. 889 1414<br />
CUnton.... 1706 1706.. 1473 1513.. 1454 1504<br />
Crawford.. M7 976.. 787 735.. 788 894<br />
Daviess.... 1529 1555.. 1257 1252.. 931 1411<br />
Dearborn.. 2251 2905.. 2151 2S54.. 2127 2598<br />
Decatur 1944.. 2017 1485.<br />
DeKalb....l8oO 1721.. 1563 1465.. 1500<br />
'<br />
Delaware.. 2807 805..<br />
707.. 1983<br />
Dubois 441 1679..<br />
1506.. 301 1869<br />
Elkhart..<br />
. 2307 1964.. 2471 1966<br />
Favette.<br />
!.. 1348 834.. 1343 965 "<br />
Floyd.<br />
I.. 1733 2017.. 1151<br />
Fountain . .1899 2007.. 1606 1823.. 1656<br />
Franklin... 1538 2517.. 1453<br />
Fnlton 1270<br />
1010 1096.. 1019 1019<br />
Gibson 1716 1737..<br />
Grant 1837 136C.. 1624<br />
1802<br />
Greene ..<br />
1676.. 1277<br />
.. 1420 1540<br />
Hamilton<br />
1322.. 2970<br />
2195 1216<br />
Hancock . .1315 1471.. 1370<br />
. .<br />
1394.. 1201<br />
Harrison ..1746 2021.. 1486 1809.. 1593 1901<br />
Hendricks. 2907 1250.. 2614 1035.. 2050 1368<br />
Henry 2774 1203.. 3008 1123.. 2926 1312<br />
Howard ...1963 1166.. 1760 897.. 1589 925<br />
Hnntingt'n 1890 2003.. 1C65 1625.. 1582 1468<br />
Jackson ...1490 2321.. 1257 1753.. 1185 1893<br />
Jasper 756 S61 . . 599 278. . 534 .302<br />
Jay 1480 1320.. 1138 1128.. 1185 1095<br />
Jefferson .2926 2270.. 2890 1815.. 2661 1860<br />
.<br />
Jeuni<br />
1162.. 1649<br />
Johnson... 1618<br />
1748 1560.. 1303 1788<br />
Knox 1743<br />
.<br />
2051..<br />
1763.. 1.570 1747<br />
Kosciusko. 2658 2052 .. 2217 1809.. 2290 1512<br />
La Grange. 1793 921 .. 1625 712.. 1695 775<br />
477.. 1225<br />
L.Ike 1452 674<br />
Laporte ...2974 2661.. 2772 2247.. 3167 2009<br />
Lawrence .1811 1427.. 1462 """ "'" """<br />
Madison... 1787 2271.. 1668<br />
Marlon ... .6779 5610.. 9554<br />
Marshall... ~ 2209.. 1222 1805.. 1426 1499<br />
Martin 825 1140..<br />
875.. 516 888<br />
Miami. .2099 2084.. 1916 1759.. 1835<br />
Monroe.... 1585<br />
. 1224 1220.. 1198 1275<br />
Monts'mry2573<br />
.. 2367 2325<br />
Morgan.... 2053 1457.. 1853<br />
.. 1755 1036<br />
Newlon... 477<br />
..305 234<br />
342.. 349<br />
Noble 2494<br />
.. 2077 1463.. 1742 1302<br />
Ohio 628<br />
.. 605 403.. 301 712<br />
1375<br />
. . . Orange .1283<br />
.. 874 1025.. 849<br />
Owen 1441<br />
.. 1091 1544 1140 1499<br />
1469<br />
1026 1118<br />
894<br />
Pike. 1184. 979<br />
Porter 1762 1257.. 1448<br />
1529 923<br />
Posey 1898 1794.. 1133<br />
1055 1819<br />
Pulaski .... 632<br />
545 699.. 571 674<br />
Putnam.... 2384<br />
2088 2110.. 1888 22.31<br />
K<strong>and</strong>olph..2593 1183.. 2443 1177. . 2298 1246<br />
Ripley 2187 2087.. 2981 1714.. 1988 1669<br />
Rush 2180 1935.. 1944 1672.. 1757 1639<br />
786.. 660 761<br />
Scott 749 837.. 624<br />
Shelby 21S8 2466.. 1804 2365.. 1900 2115<br />
8wltzerla'dl495<br />
Tlppecanoe8460<br />
Tipton 935<br />
Union 883<br />
V<strong>and</strong>'b'gh .2919<br />
Vermtlllon.1187<br />
Vigo 8186<br />
Wabash.... 2967<br />
Warren . . . .1450<br />
Warrick... 1575<br />
Wa8hingt'nl787<br />
Wayne... .4360<br />
Wells 1091<br />
White 1191<br />
Wbitley ...1327<br />
1125.. 1530<br />
3210. . 3392<br />
1181.. 800<br />
640. . 827<br />
2717.. 2649<br />
710.. 1069<br />
2867.. 2872<br />
1376.. 2409<br />
916.. 1351<br />
1662.. 1336<br />
2020.. 1333<br />
2105.. 4651<br />
1428.. 870<br />
1163.. 978<br />
1584.. 1125<br />
812..<br />
1442.<br />
1840.,<br />
1777.,<br />
1248.<br />
780 846<br />
819 691<br />
1875 2029<br />
1090 885<br />
2429 2382<br />
2287 1241<br />
1112 817<br />
745 1685<br />
1378 2067<br />
4234 2047<br />
909 H08<br />
993 887<br />
1133 1104<br />
Perc<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Secretary of State,<br />
825,000 ; Nelson Trusler over Mahlon D. Manson,<br />
14,202. In 1864. whole vote for Governor<br />
in October, 283,285; Oliver P. Morton over<br />
Joseph E. McDonald, 20,883. Whole vote for<br />
President, 280,655 ; Lincoln's majority, 20,189.<br />
In 1860, whole vote, 272,205.<br />
others, 5,815.<br />
Lincoln over all<br />
\<br />
.<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
District!!. Rep. Dein. Jnlian.Bondv.<br />
Delaware ..2159 863<br />
Niblack.<br />
Daviess ....1529 1556 :Fayette ....1326 1016<br />
Dubois 442 1670 Henry 2594 1261<br />
Gibson 1716 1740 R<strong>and</strong>olph . .2497 1221<br />
Knox 1731 20.54 iUnion<br />
Martin 830 Wayne .4032<br />
Pike 1245<br />
Posey 1S03<br />
Total.... 13416 7188<br />
Julian's mal. 6,228.<br />
Spencer . . . .2001<br />
Y<strong>and</strong>erb'gh 2980<br />
VI. Cobnrn.Lord.<br />
Warrick.... 1578<br />
imaj.<br />
11.<br />
Clarke 1S88<br />
Crawford .. 953<br />
Floyd 1890<br />
Harrison ...1756<br />
Orange 1239<br />
Perry 1456<br />
gcott 758<br />
1661 IHancock . . .1810 1474<br />
Hendricks .2909 1253<br />
17255 Johnson.... 1618 2005<br />
,350. Marion 6785 5002<br />
, Kprr iMorgan ....2C58 1455<br />
2009<br />
Total.... 16719 14245<br />
Clay. 1422<br />
WflKhini-Vonl74S a6hingtonl748 ^fii^wen 1439 1629<br />
Washingtonms ._2006 p^^j-g gggg jgQg<br />
iQioi Pntnam ....2386 2388<br />
T«tQi iifi7Q<br />
Korrl W,Jt 1 7Aq Van .... 1248 2220<br />
Kerr s maj . 1,743. Vermillion .IIRS 706<br />
III. Hunter.Harr'gt Vigo 8177 2874<br />
Bartholo'w.2156 2S<br />
Brown 480 10 Total . . . .14871 14358<br />
Jackson.... 1500 23 Washburne's maj.318.<br />
Jennings . . .1930 12<br />
VIII. Orth.Purdue.<br />
Jefferson . .2938 22<br />
.<br />
Lawrence.. 1809 14<br />
Alonroe 1589 13<br />
6wltzerl<strong>and</strong>l496 11<br />
2094<br />
.,„,^„Montgom'y.2,588<br />
Total ....<br />
Hunter's lol58 2010<br />
Tippecanoe 3300 8345<br />
maj. 690, Warren.<br />
964<br />
IV. Grover.Holi<br />
Dearborn . .2239<br />
Total.... 14933 14728<br />
Decatur . . . .2836<br />
Orth'smaj,205.<br />
Franklin ...1537 2507 l.\. Colfai.Turi.ie.<br />
Ohio 028 490 Benton 512 .37.'?<br />
Ripley 2180 2098 Cass 2219 2.592<br />
Rush .2182 1943 Fulton 1268<br />
Jasper 7M<br />
Total 11052 11921 Lake 1449<br />
Holm8n'8m£kj.869. Laporte ... .2982
I<br />
I<br />
In<br />
'<br />
1 vote<br />
'<br />
I<br />
Cher,,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
...<br />
Marshall. ...184S<br />
Miami 2095<br />
Newton .... 477<br />
Porter 1763<br />
Pulaski 626<br />
Starke 295<br />
St. Joseph.. 2748<br />
^RThite 1190<br />
Whitley<br />
WUUsins.Lo'S<br />
Total.... 17414 16142<br />
Williams' maj. 127?.<br />
XI. ShsnkB.Snow.<br />
Adams 632 1261<br />
Blackford .. 522 605<br />
Grant 1832 1367<br />
Hamilton ..3151 1318<br />
Total ... .20221 18073 Howard ... .1960 1164<br />
Colfax's 2,148. maj. Huntington 1873<br />
. .<br />
Jay 1408<br />
Wiiliams.Lown-.<br />
Allen 2823 4944 Madison.... 1771<br />
De Kalh....l818 1?24 Tipton 934<br />
Elkhart . . . .2681 2329 Wabash . .2969<br />
Kosciusko.. 2662 2M8 Wells 1090<br />
La Grange.. 1796 913<br />
Noble 2500 1888 Total .... 18145<br />
Steuben.... 1811 760 Shanks' maj. 2,8(7.<br />
2276<br />
LiiGi6i.ATUEK,1867. Senate.Uome.JointBal.<br />
Republicans M 61 91<br />
Democrats 20 39 59<br />
Republican majority<br />
.10 22<br />
KANSAS.<br />
GOVBRNOB,'66.GONGKESB,'66JPEBB.'61.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Eep.Dem. Un.Dem.<br />
""- "<br />
'^'<br />
Crawford.McDow.Clarke.Bla<br />
Allen 407<br />
394 169.<br />
Anderson 367<br />
866 58.<br />
Atchison 1120<br />
1133 608.<br />
Bourbon 855 401.. 841 407.<br />
Brown 452 36..<br />
Butler 61 27..<br />
Cbase* 155<br />
153 79<br />
31..<br />
Cherokee 272 49.. 269 50.<br />
99 4.<br />
C'lav 102<br />
405 226.<br />
Cofley 402<br />
307 124<br />
Davis 341<br />
340 201. 153 65<br />
Dickinson.... 101<br />
20<br />
93.<br />
Doniphan 1233 366.. 1225 366'.; 1081 19<br />
Douglas 1729 459.. 1758 429.. 1353<br />
Franklin 747 112.. 741 112..<br />
Greenwood... 168 4..<br />
106 16<br />
Jackson 371 149.. 361 152.. 300 76<br />
820 435.. 855 178<br />
Jefferson 829 423..<br />
Johnson »i6 404.. 836 427 437 105<br />
Leaven worth. 1914 2247.. 1982 2206.. 2189 1371<br />
Linn 781 185.. 777 187..<br />
Lyou 647 61.. 643 62.<br />
Marion 41 14..<br />
Marshall 560 33..<br />
Miami 778 362.<br />
M'.rrls 113<br />
104 134..<br />
Nemaha 384<br />
378 179..<br />
Neosha 266<br />
206 79..<br />
Osage 272<br />
272 44..<br />
Ottawa 92<br />
92 1..<br />
Pottawatomie 389<br />
390 159..<br />
368 24.<br />
Riley 369<br />
SaUne 210<br />
209 37..<br />
Shawnee 886<br />
868 205..<br />
48 -..<br />
Shirley 48<br />
Washington 115<br />
. .<br />
114 -.<br />
Wanbonsee... 345<br />
259 12..<br />
Wilson 157<br />
148 94..<br />
Woodson* .... 117<br />
115 54..<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>otte.. . 398<br />
39J 462.<br />
Soldiers' vote. — — -.. 1600<br />
Total 19370 8151.. 19)02 8106.. 15691 3691<br />
[Percent TO.55 99.49. » 70.12 2!i. 58 81.61 18.3<<br />
» Estimated.<br />
1866, total vote for Governor (incl. nt<br />
9 scattering), 27,530; Crawford overMcDowell,<br />
11,219. Total vote for member ot Congress,<br />
27,308; Clarke Blair.11,196. 1864, over In whole<br />
Legislatitbk,1866. Senate.House. Joint BaU<br />
Republicans 23 69 91<br />
Democrats 5 13 18<br />
Republican majority . .17 78<br />
IOWA.<br />
Sec. State,'66. Gov. '65. Pbes.'64<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep. Cons. Vn.Dem.<br />
Wright. V Anda.Stone.Bent.Unc.McClcl.<br />
Adair 186 100.. 162 95.. 141 60<br />
Adams 250 116.. 184 111.. 225 76<br />
Alamakee....l211 1242.. 1004 1270.. 1337 1363<br />
Appanoose . . .1304 1000.<br />
Auanbon 77<br />
Benton 1543<br />
Blackhawk...l696<br />
Bremer 1059<br />
Buchanan ....1300<br />
Bnena Vista.. 27<br />
Butler 673<br />
Calhoun 54<br />
Carroll 86<br />
Cass 239<br />
Cedar 2071 923.<br />
Cerro Gordo.. 801 48.<br />
Cherokee .... 23 —<br />
Chickasaw.... 748 3*><br />
Clarke 748 311,<br />
Clay 74 16<br />
Clavton 1637 1543.<br />
Clinton 2441 1223<br />
Crawford 75 105<br />
Dallas 849 410<br />
Davis 1402 1124<br />
Decatur 779 825<br />
Delaware 1663 768,<br />
Des Moines... 2343 1879<br />
Dickinson.... 91 1<br />
Dubuque 2086 3117,<br />
Emmett 93 16<br />
Fayette 1620 826<br />
Floyd 842 251<br />
Franklin 345 58<br />
Fremont 666 809<br />
Greene 269<br />
Grundy 263<br />
Guthrie 429<br />
Hamilton 396<br />
Hancock 71<br />
Hardin 1104<br />
Harrison 593<br />
Henry 2535<br />
Howard 485<br />
Humboldt .... 191<br />
Ida 12<br />
Iowa 1141<br />
Jackson 1811<br />
1089 934<br />
1096<br />
52<br />
31 56<br />
605.. 1050<br />
1334 564<br />
514.. 1240<br />
1761 434<br />
661.. 566<br />
477 468<br />
847 259<br />
587 614<br />
6 9<br />
232.. 665 248<br />
41.. 16 24<br />
54.<br />
160.. 203 171.. 223 128<br />
107.<br />
.Johnson 1839 1483.<br />
Jones 1928 1008.<br />
Keokuk 1.581 1268.<br />
Kossuth 149 5.<br />
Lee 2825 2771.<br />
Linn 2794 1219.<br />
Louisa 1523 682.<br />
Lucas 734 588.<br />
501 419.<br />
559 359.<br />
27 -.<br />
1633 1529.<br />
1708 1091.<br />
50 58.<br />
662 402.<br />
1185 1072.<br />
667 824.<br />
1182 704.<br />
1871 1609.<br />
1552 2842.'<br />
35 2.<br />
1145 740.<br />
24 11<br />
2504 1674<br />
2377 1413<br />
53 18<br />
739 345<br />
1287 971<br />
817 584<br />
1580 684<br />
2413 1539<br />
57 14.<br />
334.. 924<br />
857 437.. 401<br />
. 828. 2576<br />
283.. 467<br />
96 31.. 78<br />
3.. 10<br />
902.. 840 734.. 92?<br />
. 1587 1525. 1953<br />
766.. 1304 1027.. 1518<br />
1173.. 1478 1086.. 1759<br />
1547 1509.. 1917 1447<br />
1306 1197.. 1461 996<br />
138 12.. 75 14<br />
2289 2865.. 8186 2283<br />
. 2059 1230. 2755 1087<br />
1114 832.. 1640 560<br />
553 516.. 729 390<br />
855<br />
628;.' 976 562.' .'<br />
»iad°son.'.'.'.'.'ll92<br />
Mahaska 2240 1279.. 1820 1188.. 22S2<br />
Marion 2028 1795. . 1634 1804 . . 1970<br />
Marshall 1264 353.. 1002 375.. 1799<br />
Mills 571 485.. 432 243.. 615<br />
Mitchell 747 179.. 606 119.. 642<br />
Monona 216 123.. 115 138.. 126<br />
Monroe 1045 737.. 880 654.. 1027<br />
Montgomery . 216 147.. 174 113..<br />
for President, 19,382; Lincoln over Mc-<br />
Clellan, 12,000; whole vote for Governor,<br />
19,371; Crawford, "Lane" Union, over That-<br />
" Anti-Lane " Union, 3,782.<br />
169 91<br />
Muscatine.:. .2216 1439.. 1678 1481.. 2236 1317<br />
O'Brien 4 5.. 2 5.. 5 5<br />
Osceola [Not organized Nov. 80, 1866.J<br />
Page 601 852.. 391 298.. 5§7 171
,<br />
III.<br />
i<br />
'<br />
Sioux<br />
.<br />
..<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Wright.VanAnda.Stone. Benton.Lioc.McClel.<br />
48.. 38 44<br />
Palo Alto — — .. 6<br />
Plymouth 32 1.. 23<br />
Pocahoutas... 68 8.. 43<br />
Pulk 2177 1428.. 1689<br />
Polawattamie 703 640. . 490<br />
Poweshiek ...1015 446.. 805<br />
Klnggold 411 122.. 336<br />
435. . 58 .361<br />
393.. 947 461<br />
152.. 405 76<br />
Sac 64 31.. 36 40. . 51 22<br />
Scott..<br />
1327.. 2081 1&18. 2851 1408<br />
Shelby<br />
— —,.<br />
Story 723 305;.<br />
Tama 1042 426..<br />
Taylor 530 209..<br />
Uiiion 307 198.<br />
Van Bureu.... 1918 1332..<br />
Wapello 1945 1630..<br />
Warren 1334 665..<br />
Washiugti<br />
Wayne .<br />
-,Ti<br />
Winnebaso ...<br />
.500<br />
99<br />
83<br />
Winneshiek ..1663<br />
1144<br />
Woodbury.... 186<br />
112<br />
Worth 161<br />
143<br />
Wright 183<br />
Soldiers' vote. —<br />
124<br />
-..19 —<br />
10. . 38 8<br />
1468.. 1816 1147<br />
630 317<br />
1027<br />
509 146<br />
214 181<br />
1885 1067<br />
1761 1275<br />
1457 622<br />
1942 951<br />
647 464<br />
Total 91227 55815.. 70445 54070.. 87331 49260<br />
Percent 62.fX) 37. 94. .56.42 43.30.63.94 36.06<br />
la 1866, total vote for Secretary of State (including<br />
82 for Duncombe), 147,124 ; Ed. Wright<br />
over S. G. Van Anda, 35,412 ; over all, 35,330.<br />
In 1865, total vote for Governor (incl. 352 scattering),<br />
124,867; Stone over Benton, 16,375;<br />
over all, 16.023. In 1864, vrhole vote tor President,<br />
136.591; Lincoln's mj^Jorlty, 38.071. In<br />
1863, whole vote for Judge of Supreme Court,<br />
138,859; Union majority, §4,623.<br />
CONGRESS, 1806.<br />
Dists Rep. Dem. Rep.MaJ.<br />
I. Wilson 16,406. Warren. 10,515.... 5,891<br />
II. Price 16,257. Cook.... 9,220.... 7,037<br />
Allison 15,472. Noble ...10,470. ...5,002<br />
IV. Loughridge. 18,475. Mackey. 12,395.... 6,080<br />
V. Dodge 14,296. Tuttle . . 9,898. . . .4,398<br />
VI. Hubbard ...10,030. Thofnp8'n3,958.... 6,072<br />
Legislature, 1866. Sevate.Ho^ise.JoiiU Bal.<br />
Republicans 43 86 128<br />
Democrats 5 16 21<br />
Republican majority . .37 70 107<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
Gov'ifOK '66. Attdit-.Gbn. '65. Pres. '64.<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Uii. hem.<br />
Geary. Clym.Hartr'ft Davis. Linc.McClel.<br />
Adams 2910 3126.. 2633 2647.. 2612 3016<br />
Alleghany... 20511 12795.. 11139<br />
Armstrong . . 3758 3078. 2810<br />
6750. .21519 12414<br />
2506. . 3526 3211<br />
Beaver 3310 2385.. 2242 1496. 3237 2304<br />
Bedford 2591 2835.. 2432 2596.. 2336 2752<br />
Berks 7121 13288.. 4846 10001.. G710 13266<br />
Blali- 3520 2708.. 2501 1773.. 3292 2686<br />
Bradford.... 71.34 3091.. 5242 2304.. 6865 3007<br />
Bucks 6S05 7399.. 5778 6131.. 6436 7335<br />
Butler 3544 3061.. 2683 2361.. 3475 2947<br />
Cambria 2643 3295.. 1957 2716.. 2244 3036<br />
Cameron 374 303.. 285 211.. 325 232<br />
Carbon 1906 2339.. 1414 1612.. 1?>1 2251<br />
Centre 3094 3565.. 2745 2933.. 2817 8399<br />
Chester 8.500 ^221.. 7074 4947.. 8446 5987<br />
Clarion 1776 2813.. 1177 1967.. 1780 2833<br />
Clearfield.... 16.50 2786.. 1307 2087.. 1516 2801<br />
Clinton 1754 2337.. 1427 1785.. 1666 2185<br />
Columbia.... 1965 35a3.. 1591 3007.. 1914 3467<br />
Crawford.... 6714 4969.. 4188 2907.. 6441 4526<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. 4030 4567.. 3289 3710.. 3604 4354<br />
Dauphin 5691 4301.. 4885 3261.. 5444 4220<br />
Delaware.... 3647 2262.. 2647 1335.. 3664 2145<br />
Elk 376 916.. 237 539.. 348 835<br />
Erie 7237 3957.. 3847 2051.. 6911 3T22<br />
Gear<br />
Fayette 356d 4^^.<br />
Forest 100 76.<br />
Franklin .... 4299 4106.<br />
Fulton 775 1055.<br />
Greene 1699 3230.<br />
Huntingdon. 3248 2239.<br />
Indiana 4458 2109.<br />
Jefferson.... 2015 1912. . 1741<br />
Juniata 1516 1814. . 1260<br />
.11409<br />
Lancaster.... 14592 8592.<br />
Lawrence... .3560 1410. . 2264<br />
Lebanon 4194 2696. . 3052<br />
Lehigh 4159 5731. . 3547<br />
Luzerne<br />
Lycoming<br />
8733 12387.<br />
3871 4448.<br />
. 6126<br />
. . . . 3192<br />
SlcKean 877 714.<br />
Mercer 4416 3757.<br />
Mifflin 1725 1835.<br />
Monroe 705 2699.<br />
Montgom'y..<br />
Montour<br />
T286<br />
1130<br />
a342.<br />
1523.<br />
Northam'n 3859 6870.<br />
. .<br />
Northumb'd. 3361 3829.<br />
Perry 2581 2495.<br />
Philadelphia. 54205 48817.<br />
Pike 360 1084.<br />
Potter 134« 620.<br />
Schuylkill... 8793 10514.<br />
Snyder 1792 1326.<br />
Somerset 3062 1759.<br />
Sullivan 436 761.<br />
Susquehana. 4429 2931.<br />
Tioga 4791 1628.<br />
Union 1991 1287.,<br />
Venango 4409 3492.,<br />
Warren 2687 1572..<br />
Washington. 4977 4712.,<br />
Wayne 2357 2883..<br />
Westmorl'd. 5046 6113.,<br />
Wyoming.... 1408 1499.,<br />
York 5896 8780.,<br />
.Davia.Linc.McClel<br />
3670.. 3221 4126<br />
50. 85 62<br />
.<br />
3496.. 3862 3821<br />
. 863. 694 900<br />
2542.. 1583 3074<br />
1589.. 3321 2477<br />
1620.. 4320 2197<br />
1662.. 1820 1877<br />
1485.. 1437 1753<br />
5976.. 14469 8448<br />
Total. . . . 307274 290096.233400215740.296391 276816<br />
Percent 61.44 48.56.. 42.60 47.50.. 51.75 4S.25<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor, 597.370.<br />
John W. Geary over Hiester Clymer, 17,178. In<br />
1865. whole vote for Auditor-lTeneral (including<br />
123 which were thrown out), 454.263.<br />
J. F.>Hartranft over W. W. H. Davis, 22,660.<br />
In 1864, whole vote for President, 572,707 ; Lin-<br />
^<br />
coln's majority, 20.075.<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
Dist Repuh. i)em. Maj.<br />
1 Gibbons R<strong>and</strong>all 4J64<br />
7728 12192..<br />
2=^ O'Neill 12612 Hulme 9475.. 3137<br />
3 Myers 12520 Buckwalter..ll516.. 1004<br />
4<br />
5<br />
6<br />
Kelley<br />
Taylor<br />
Thomas—11447<br />
14551<br />
12259<br />
Welsh 12126. .<br />
Ross 11800..<br />
Boyer 14009..<br />
2425<br />
4.59<br />
2562<br />
7 Broomall.. 12011 Pratt 8531.. a480<br />
8 Lincoln.... 6999 Getz 13188.. 6189<br />
9 Stevens ... .14298 Reynolds.. ..8675.. 5623<br />
10 Cake Gl onlnger 13186 12971 215<br />
6786<br />
11 Lilly 9121<br />
. . . .<br />
Van Auken . . 15907.<br />
12 Archibald.. 13274 Denni8on....l.52S0.. 2006<br />
13 Mercnr 11940 Elwell 10653.. 1287<br />
II Miller 14190 Bowers 12675. 1515<br />
15 Henderson. 12489 Glo88brennerl.5S30. 3341<br />
*<br />
16 Koontz 13589 Sharpe 12964 625<br />
17 Morrell 11298 Johnston 9979.. 1319<br />
18 Wilson 14734 Wright 12688.. 2046<br />
19 Scofl eld.... 15107 Scott 12481.. 2626<br />
20 Finney 17106 McCalmont 15222 . 1884<br />
.<br />
21 Covode 13023 Weir 12669.. 354<br />
22 Moorhead.. 12720 Sweitzer 9655.. 3065<br />
23 Williams... 14197 Chflds 4185<br />
10012..<br />
1538<br />
24 Lawrence.. 1&391 Montgomeryll853.<br />
Legislature, 1867. Senate. Home. Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 21 62 83<br />
Democrats 12 38 50<br />
Republican majority . . 9
.<br />
,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR lS6i<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
GOV'NOE, '66. BEGKNT, '65. PRKS. '64<br />
"•<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem. Bep. Vem.Jiep.Dem<br />
Crapo Will.Walker Wells. LincMcClel.<br />
Allegan 2496 1459.. 1390 388 . 1861 1543<br />
Alpena 123 130.. 9| 34 . 116 71<br />
Antrim 124 17.. 6o 5... 71 18<br />
Barry 2243 1090.. 1316 49.. 1652 1022<br />
Bay. 713 73T.. 246 355.. 462 584<br />
Berrien 3229 2347. . 1751 851.. 2554 2307<br />
Branch 3276 1195-. 1*83 87.. 3035 1405<br />
Camoun 4009 2163.. 2387 1219.. 3742 2525<br />
Cass 20.'S4 1445.. 1223 848.. 1765 1435<br />
Cheboygan... 41 82.. 9<br />
Chippewa 57<br />
46 124<br />
1524 1411<br />
Clinton 2102 1511.. 949<br />
Delta 74 105.. 4.<br />
Eaton 2333 1439.. 1319<br />
Knimet — — •• —<br />
Genesee 3214 1977.. 2089<br />
Gr'd Traverse 481 9. . 217<br />
2"! 31<br />
117.. 2743 2003<br />
^"^<br />
1725<br />
Gratiot. 888 482.. 440 o"--<br />
jJ'J<br />
Hillsdale 4364 1658..<br />
Houghton... [s^eno^]<br />
2572<br />
^83<br />
34..^<br />
-.. 380<br />
|<br />
Ingham. ... 2538 2050.. 1454 H-*.. "92 1793<br />
Ionia ...2687 1295.. 1437 136: 2205 1383<br />
Iosco 121 103.. 35 -.. 57 43<br />
S-S ^0 ^i::2 7 ^:.^ 29^<br />
^^-^•.;:ii? if :<br />
i ^"ii<br />
T.pplenaw 243 51.. 153 23.. 235 140<br />
Lenawer.::.:5^9 3593.. 3197 191.. 4<br />
1255 1326.. 1604 1983<br />
tivtag8ton....l9G8 2004..<br />
Mackinac 39 91.. — — .<br />
Macomb 2461 2185. . 1241 172.<br />
Manistee 271<br />
Manitou<br />
Marquette.... 211 524..<br />
Mason 134<br />
69<br />
Mecosta 274 loi".! 83 — .<br />
Menominee... 110 21.. 82 3.<br />
Midl<strong>and</strong> 258 121.. 119 - .<br />
Monroe 2164 2085.. 1193 1194.<br />
Montcalm.... 911<br />
Muskegon.... 803<br />
Newaygo 545 229.. 238<br />
OaMaM 42.'i7 3839.. 2413 536<br />
Oceana 600 203.. 282<br />
Ontonagon.. . 226 380.. 294<br />
Ottawa 1606 1395.. 874<br />
Saginaw 2339 1749.. 733<br />
Sanilac 925 298.. 493<br />
Shiawassee... 1907 1451.. 1035<br />
St. Clair 2566 2105.. 1320<br />
St. Joseph.... 2898 1?52.. 1619<br />
Tuscola.. 1073 355.. 558<br />
VanBuren.. .2507 1363.. 1403<br />
Washtenaw ..3914 3688.. 2738<br />
Wayne 5054 6299.. 2104<br />
Soldiers' Vote — - ..<br />
—<br />
— .. 11 135<br />
143 97<br />
58 23<br />
208 101<br />
1659 2331<br />
273.. 252 454<br />
554.. 1345 1536<br />
411.. 1731 1900<br />
8.. 753 318<br />
358.; 1412 1283<br />
368.. 1808 2063<br />
218. 2681 1796<br />
7.. 798 401<br />
710.. 1985 1400<br />
2722.. 8632 3836<br />
1828. 5946<br />
— .. 9402<br />
7670<br />
2959<br />
Total 96746 67708. .52334 19426. .91.521 74604<br />
Percent 58.83 41.17 ;4.32 26.68 ...65.89 44.11<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor, 164,454;<br />
Crapo over Williams, 29,038. [<strong>The</strong> vote in<br />
Houghton County, which was not returned to<br />
the Secretary of State's office in time for the<br />
official canvass, is officially reported : Crapo,<br />
368; Williams, 937.1 In 1865, aggregate vote<br />
for the leading Republican <strong>and</strong> the leading<br />
Dsmocratic canaldate for Regent of <strong>University</strong>,<br />
71,760 ; E. C. Walker over E. Wells,<br />
.32 908 In 1864, whole vote for Governor.<br />
165,619 ;HeiirvH. Crapo over William H. Fenton,<br />
17.063. Wliole vote for President, 166,125 ;<br />
Lincoln over McClellan, 16,917. In 1860, whole<br />
vote, 153,537 ; Lincoln over all, 23,423.<br />
DM.<br />
CONGRESS. 1806.<br />
Rep. Dem. Mep. Maj.<br />
I.Beaman....l7319 Chlpman 13*43.. 8S76<br />
II. 19623 Upson Severens 11228.. 8395<br />
III. Blair 16240 Granger 12288. . 3952<br />
IV. Ferry 15306 Hutchins 8154.. 7152<br />
V.Trowb'dge 14046 Bancroft 11664. . asS'J<br />
VI.Driggs 14603 Rose 105ft4.. 40S9<br />
Rbvisiok op State Constitution.—For<br />
revision, 79,505 ; against revision, 28,623 ; majority<br />
for revision, 50,882.<br />
Constitutional Amendmbnt on Sol-<br />
DiEBS Voting.—For Soldiers voting, S6,S54;<br />
against Soldiers voting, 13,094 ; majority for<br />
Soldiers voting, 73,260.<br />
Legislature, 1867. Senate. House. JoiiitBal.<br />
Republicans 30 85 115<br />
Democrats 2 15 17<br />
Republican majority . .28 70 98<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
Gov'NOE, '66.Const.Aji.'66.Pke8.'&4.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem.<br />
Bor. Sm'th.<br />
Rep.Dem.<br />
Linc.McCl.<br />
Ratf. Rei.<br />
Barbour 693 699.<br />
Berkeley 807 256.,<br />
606.. .593 293<br />
726 -<br />
707 274.<br />
Boone 164 97., 181 36.<br />
Braxton 186 182. 108 144.<br />
Brooke 483 437., 427 408.<br />
295 163.<br />
Cabell 305 165..<br />
Calhoun 95 109. 90 104.<br />
Clay 70 79. 37 69.<br />
Doddridge 518 425. 438 396.<br />
Fayette 206<br />
Gilmer 165<br />
Grant 315<br />
Greenbrier 126<br />
Hampshire 102<br />
Hancock 425<br />
Hardy 24<br />
254<br />
424 297<br />
—<br />
41 138.<br />
Harrison 1235<br />
1256 965. 1323 863<br />
Jackson 593<br />
467 190. 679 190<br />
174 21<br />
Jefferson 292 215. 206 162.<br />
Kanawha 1011<br />
1041 350. 1421 26<br />
Lewis 266 182.. 566 467 649 443<br />
Logan 59<br />
McDowell 82<br />
Marion..., 1039 720.<br />
Marshall ]:530 666.<br />
Mason 1012 874.<br />
Mercer 139 76.<br />
JUneral 341 246.<br />
Monongalia .... 926 M9.<br />
Monroe 121 18.<br />
Morgan 314 1.<br />
Nicholas 118 07.<br />
Ohio 2081 2224.<br />
Pendleton 224 62.<br />
Pleasants 272 258.<br />
Pocahontas... . 152 28.<br />
Preston 1400 534.<br />
Putnam 314 264.<br />
Raleigh 186 55.<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph 207 290.<br />
Ritchie 596 317,<br />
Roane 360 210.<br />
Taylor 796 619.<br />
Tucker 48 138<br />
Tyler 615 458<br />
Upshur 716 243<br />
Wayne 224 1G3<br />
Webster 23 20<br />
Wetzel 356 708<br />
Wirt 300 184<br />
AVood 1269 818<br />
Wyoming 101 81<br />
. 1135 771.. 1082 511<br />
222 198..<br />
1298 609..<br />
193 22..<br />
261 222..<br />
133 33.<br />
1276 482..<br />
274 244..<br />
171 50.<br />
145 137..<br />
620 216..<br />
191.<br />
719<br />
247 64.<br />
— 102.<br />
354 735. 329 756<br />
26-J 209<br />
1496 591<br />
Total 23802 17158.23337 16120.23152 10438<br />
Percent 68.11 41.99 69.5 40.85 68.93 32.07<br />
In Oct., 1866. total vote for Governor, 40,960.<br />
Arthur I. Boreman over Benjamin H. Smith,
I<br />
Prin.<br />
I Queen<br />
! III.<br />
: 6,644.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
. 2455<br />
. 416<br />
. 2056<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Total vote, May 24, 1806, on Amendment<br />
to State Constitution,* 39,457 ; majority for ratification,<br />
7,217. [<strong>The</strong> vote of Nicholas County<br />
was set aside by the County Board of Super<br />
33,590 ; Lincoln's majority, 12, 714.<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
Dist. Rep. Dem. Sep.Maj.<br />
I. Hubbard Johnson.... 8239.. 1762<br />
10001<br />
II. Kitchen 8296 Andrews... 5190.. 8106<br />
Polsley 5211 Oley 3639.. 1572<br />
LEGisLAXrEE, 1867 SenateMouse.Joini Mai.<br />
Eepubllcans 18 45 63<br />
Democrats 4 11 15<br />
Eepnbllcan Majority... 14<br />
MARYLAND.<br />
COMPT'b '66.CON8TIT.'64.<br />
Counties, Hep. Con8. Un. Dem.<br />
Bruce Leon. For Agst.<br />
Alleghany ... .2410 2293.. 1839 964.<br />
Anne Arundel 160 1440. 281 1360.<br />
Baltimore Cit.7474 8450.. 9779 2053.<br />
Baltimore Co. 2019 3602.. 2001 1361.<br />
Calvert — 498.. 57 0.S4.<br />
Caroline 559 956.. 471 423.<br />
Carroll 2259 1491.. 1587 1690.<br />
Cecil 1730 2015.. 1611 1611.<br />
Charles 4 639.. 13 978.<br />
Dorchester.. .419 1403: 449 1486.<br />
Fredericli 3744 3041.. 2908 1916.<br />
Harford 1156 2034.. 1083 1679.<br />
Howard 437 769.. 462 583.<br />
Kent 252 1070.. 289 1216.<br />
Montgomery . 806 1360.. 422 1367.<br />
Groree'a 157 853.<br />
Anne's 152 1171. 220 1577.<br />
99 1078.<br />
St. Mary's 18 1003.<br />
Somerset 467 1837. 464 2066.<br />
Talbot 836 1165. 430 1020.<br />
"Washington.. 3041 2331. 2441 985.<br />
Worcester.... 251 841. 486 1606.,<br />
2633 163.<br />
Soldiers' vote — — .,<br />
149 1298.<br />
Preb. '64.<br />
Un. Dem.<br />
Line. McCl.<br />
1990<br />
1574<br />
.14978 2953<br />
2402 2391<br />
62 609<br />
728 270<br />
1885<br />
1757 1520<br />
27 961<br />
626 1361<br />
8553 2802<br />
1259 1650<br />
579 778<br />
413 1269<br />
496 1542<br />
197 1550<br />
384 1482<br />
99 986<br />
644 2110<br />
578 267<br />
2980 1402<br />
664 1506<br />
Total 27351 40264. .80174 29699. .40153 82739<br />
Percent ....40.46 69.65 60.96 39.04. .55.(19 44.91<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Comptroller (Including<br />
1,568 f>r Townseud, Ind. D«m.), 69,183;<br />
Leonard over Bruce, 12,913. In 1804, whole<br />
vote for the new Constitution. 59,873 ; majority<br />
intavor. 475. Whole vote for P'resident, 72,892;<br />
Lincoln's majority, 7,414, In 1860, whole vote<br />
for President, 92,142; Democratic majority,<br />
87,554.<br />
CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
List. Hep. Dem. Mai.<br />
I.EuBsum.... 4052 McCuUoch.... 11729.. 7677<br />
II. J.L.Thomas 5014 Archer 7091.. 2077<br />
III. Stewart. .. 4568 Phelps 5548.. 980<br />
lV.Fr.Thoma8ll252 Maulsby 9230.. 2022<br />
V.Albert 2032 Stone 8708. . 6676<br />
CONSTIXTTTIONAL AMENDMENT, 1806.— <strong>The</strong><br />
vote for the Amendment to the State Constitution<br />
abolishing the sinking fund for school<br />
purposes, result Jd: For Amendment, 47,794,<br />
against Amendment, 7,119 ; maj. for Amendment,<br />
40,675.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
CoNOBKSS, '66. Gov.'65. Conoress,'61.<br />
Districts. Hep. Dem. Un.Dem. Ln.Dem.<br />
I. Windom Jones.Marthall Kice.Win'm Lam'n.<br />
Blue Earth... 1159 647.. 802 597.. 950 582<br />
Brown 451 97.. 255 61.. 331 52<br />
Dodge 636 171.. 437 166.. 701 321<br />
Faribault 1026 201.. 501 138.. 637 161<br />
Fillmore 1452 720.. 1134 709.. 1637 1033<br />
Freebornt. . . .<br />
— — .. 559 llli.. 649 223<br />
Houston 1107 710.. 691 079.. 797 6i0<br />
JaclfBon 118 — .. 37 — .. — —<br />
Le Sueur 500 787.. 422 729.. 498 807<br />
Martin 337 7.. 153 23.. 185 18<br />
Mower 572 142.. 411 120.. 633 213<br />
Nicollet 477 342.. 475 380.. 485 438<br />
Olmsted 1548 540.. 795 292.. 1839 815<br />
Redwood 56 2.. 65 4.. Renville 43 2.. 24 1.. — —<br />
Rice 1080 595.. 868 528.. 1263 644<br />
Scott 320 819.. 252 734.. 375 1039<br />
Sibley 283 521.. 228 392.. 804 556<br />
Steele 779 468.. 521 118.. 629 209<br />
Waseca 427 330.. 351 244.. 412 275<br />
Watonwan.. . 93 12.. 82 U.. 38 6<br />
Winona 1497 878.. 11C9 735.. 15J2 1060<br />
Total... 13961 8021.. 10182 6810.. 13965 9092<br />
II. Don'W Colville. Don'lyOilman.<br />
Auolca 294 187.. 200 114.. 281 170<br />
Benton 48 96.. 29 66.. 51 54<br />
Carver 489 633.. 355 516.. 475 009<br />
Cass — — ..<br />
— — .. 3 4<br />
Chisago 342 67.. 232 47.. 364 93<br />
Dakota 1183 1024.. 861 1089.. 1165<br />
Douglas 103 69.. — —.,. —<br />
1161<br />
—<br />
Goodhue 1837 475.. 769 419!. 1861 080<br />
Hennepin 2008 1120 1095.. 836.. 1708 1216<br />
Isanti 112 15..<br />
K<strong>and</strong>iyohi.... S4 6..<br />
71<br />
—<br />
18..<br />
— ..<br />
54<br />
—<br />
23<br />
—<br />
Lincoln 44 — ..<br />
— — .. — —<br />
McLeod 437 164.. 214 207.. 203 M2<br />
Manomin 5 25.. 1 21.. — —<br />
Meeker 299 142.. 105 92.. 115 83<br />
MilleLac 57 42.. 43 22.. 50 21<br />
Monongalia ..91 102.. — — .. — —<br />
Morrison 82 81.. 39 63.. 87 46<br />
Pine 15 3.. 11 2.. 17 1<br />
Pope 86 18.. — — .. — —<br />
Ramsey 1018 1343.. 1001 1600.. 1244 1409<br />
St. Louis 35 7.. 30 5.. 40 5<br />
Sherburne.... 128 98.. 85 ?2.. 107 77<br />
Stearns 580 943.. 335 812.. 402 919<br />
Todd - — ..<br />
— -..23 27<br />
Wabashaw.. .1419 493.. 688 432.. 1380 614<br />
Washington.. 651 372.. 500 383.. 7;5 501<br />
Wright 595 254.. 435 227.. 519 356<br />
Total.... 12022 7754. 7127 7029 .10874 8211<br />
Whole State 25983 15775.. 17318*13812. .24839 17803<br />
Per cent.... 62.!i2 37.76 66.6iS 44.42 58.96 41,06<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Congress, 41,758 ; maj.<br />
for Windom, 5,940; for Donnelly, 4,268; Rep.<br />
maj. in the whole State, 10.208. In 180,5 whole<br />
vote for Governor, Sl,lCO; Wm. R. Marshall<br />
overH.M. Rice, 3,476. Whole vote on extension<br />
of eulfrage, 26,789; maj. against nc'ro<br />
suffrage, 2,518. In 1864, whole vote on Con-<br />
LEGiSLAxrEK, 1867. Senate.House. Joint Bal. gress, 42,142 ; Rep. maj., 7,530.<br />
Republicans 8 21 29<br />
Conservatives<br />
Legislattjbe, 1867. Senate . House .JointBal.<br />
16 59 75<br />
Republicans IV 38 55<br />
Conservative majority<br />
Democrats 5 9 14<br />
. 8 88 46<br />
* <strong>The</strong> Amendment is as foUowa " Republican majority ....12 29 41<br />
: No person who,<br />
since the first day of June, one thous<strong>and</strong> eight hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
t <strong>The</strong> vote of this county, which is officially<br />
sixty-one, has elven or shall give voluntary aid or assistance<br />
to the rebellion against the United States, shall was, by some inadvertency, not sent to the<br />
reported as giving Windom 839, <strong>and</strong> Jones 224,<br />
be a citizen of this State, or be allowed to vote at any<br />
election held therein, nnless he<br />
Secretary of has<br />
State.<br />
volunteered into the<br />
military or naval service of the United States, <strong>and</strong> has • Including 9 for Marshall <strong>and</strong> 3 for Rice, in<br />
been or shall be honorably discharged therefrom." Kanabec County.
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
\<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
CoNGEBSS, '66.<br />
Pbes.'64. Tbea8.'62.<br />
Counties. l:ep. hem. Vn. Dem. Un. Vera,<br />
Adams<br />
Dickey.<br />
40D1<br />
Liuc.McCIel.Buller.Starne.<br />
Lopnn.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er. 6S1<br />
Bond 1352<br />
Browu 907 1270.. 718<br />
Bureau ... .3oS7 1376.. S351<br />
1318..<br />
3..<br />
360<br />
3123<br />
1041<br />
Calhoun ... 316 541.. 8U 502. . 104<br />
443.. 117<br />
Carroll 1655 259.. 1903<br />
Cass.<br />
^278.. ^r°-"-:"-J^ 863 1343.. 018 1211<br />
Chanipalgn2300 1475.. 2116 11S3.. laiS 1104<br />
1635.. 1043 1006.. COS 1332<br />
Christian.. 1501<br />
Clark 1331 1393.. 1001 2237.. &12 1455<br />
Clay 1215 1117.. 852 1002.. 438 911<br />
Clinton ....1242 1223.. 1110 1108.. 610 1092<br />
Coles 24S6 1M8..2210 1555.. 1282 1589<br />
Cook 15295 5050.. 18667 4351.. 9988 8369<br />
• Iftie<br />
Crawford..<br />
"<br />
' 993 "" ' 1309 822 1371<br />
Cumberl'd. 797 1002, 591 1134.<br />
De Kalb. . . .2551 491.. 2085 741.<br />
De Witt ....1481 1080.. 1271 1009..<br />
Douglas ... 924 619.. 993 774..<br />
Du Page... 1546 £27.. 1816 774..<br />
Edgar 2025 1994.. 1683 1858..<br />
Edwards... 761 3'34.. 630 330..<br />
Effingham . 904 1307. . 635<br />
Fayette... .1408 1016.. 1051<br />
Ford 490 106.. 233 258.. 185 208<br />
ffia 659 870.. 252 692<br />
Franklin... 863 1049..<br />
Fulton ....3712 3628. 2991 8694.. 1796 3150<br />
624 092.. 180 706<br />
Gallatin ... 619 936.<br />
Greene ....1113 1961.<br />
Grundy ....1536 816.<br />
978 2249.. 565 1746<br />
1461 775.. 1047 718<br />
Hamilton.. 602 1133.<br />
1145.<br />
Hancock. . .3287 3231.<br />
2929.<br />
Hardin S55 404.. 314 315. 113 311<br />
HenderBon.l2S2 941.. 1210 877.<br />
Henry 3380 1170.. 3553 1414.<br />
Iroquois ...1939 955.. 1777<br />
Jackson... 1238 1474<br />
Jasper 773 955.. 537 923.. 2-16 783<br />
Jefferson.. 888 533.. 649 1487.. 262 1384<br />
Jersey 965<br />
817 1546.. - 536 1256<br />
Jo Davicss.2449 1418.. 2517 Vm... 1921 1810<br />
Johnson .. .1173<br />
"" " '<br />
Kane 380.. 124 600<br />
3942 1052.. 4270 1482.. 2S57 1347<br />
Kankakee .1916 440.. 2113 564.. 1442 453<br />
Kendall.... 1536 300.. 17 470.. 1241 399<br />
Knox 4314 1317.. 4245 1861.. 2796 1040<br />
Lake<br />
La<br />
2112 615.. 2403 873.. 1876 885<br />
Salle . . .5012<br />
Lawrence.. 931<br />
914<br />
21T2<br />
2562 H7S.. 1733<br />
Livingston 2223 1017.. 1740 1100.. 1099 938<br />
Logan 2241 1539.. 1737 1371.. 1531 1482<br />
Macon 1745.. _ _ 1827 1510.. 1013 13-10<br />
Macoupin .2762 2972. . 2274 2935.. 1461 2143<br />
:::;.. 2i78 2si7<br />
. . .3574 3441. . 3156<br />
Madison<br />
Marion 1910 1895.. 1427 1078.. 676 1300<br />
1403.. 1128 Marshall. .1690<br />
. 1207<br />
Mason 1311 1253.. 1155 1253.. 006 1039<br />
Massac 961 503.. 943 205.. 217 004<br />
McDono'gh2F65 2423.. 2145 2171.. 1443 1957<br />
McHeury..2697 682.. 2951 1188.. 2119 1007<br />
McLean.... 4743 2566.. 4001 2582.. 2939 2345<br />
Menard ....1048 1063.. 854 1075.. 768 968<br />
Mercer 2020 1291.. 1759 1100.. 1012 883<br />
Monroe... 674 1488.. 560 1527.. fl:i3 1249<br />
Montgom'yl790 2133.. 1274<br />
'-" -'--<br />
"486<br />
Lopen.<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph.. 1756<br />
Rlchlaiid ..1237<br />
Kock Isl'd.2031<br />
Saline 942<br />
Sangamon. 4073<br />
Schuyler ..1382<br />
Scotr 1033<br />
Shelby 1488<br />
Stark 1292<br />
St. Clair .. .4451<br />
Stephenson2567<br />
Tazewell . .2312<br />
Union 819<br />
Vermilion .2706<br />
Wabash.... 689<br />
Warren.... 2682<br />
WashinKt'nl662<br />
Wayne 1S07<br />
White 983<br />
Whiteside. 2998<br />
Will 3441<br />
Williamsonl245<br />
Winnebago33'(5<br />
.1552<br />
4154.,<br />
1614.<br />
1030.<br />
473<br />
2142. 1168<br />
1174 613.. 801 566<br />
4207 2726.. 2521 2371<br />
ivui.. -asm 1928.. 2154 1852<br />
2395.. 2147 2307.. 1628 1976<br />
1600.. 709 1315.. 143 1088<br />
1672.. 2546 1639.. 1479 1560<br />
730.. 516 679.. 338 675<br />
1736.. 2306 1714.. 1546 1576<br />
1103.. 1244 1207.. 908 957<br />
1271.. 937 1147.. 426 1173<br />
I486.. T74 1336.. 431 I^JIS<br />
816. . 2905 1033. . 2013 fe<br />
2479.. 3348 2792.. 2209 2300<br />
1197.. 859 1121.. 350 &11<br />
407.. 3969 705.. 2740 020<br />
1688 1270 1685.. 811 1266<br />
. .<br />
TotaL .<br />
.203045 147058.189496 158730.120116 1366G3<br />
Percent.... 5».00 42.00.. 54.42 45.58.. 46.77 63.23<br />
o.?'J„^.?*'',*°*^^ ^ot" for Congressman at Largo,<br />
350,103; Lo.!;an over Dickey, 55.9ST. In mA,<br />
whole vote for President, il8,22C; Lincoln's<br />
majority, 30,706. In lu32, whole vote for Treas- I<br />
urer, 256,.78: Alex<strong>and</strong>er Starne over William<br />
Payer, 16,546 In 1800, whole vote (including<br />
"°'i 2,404 i^B^^'^^^^X for Breckinridge).<br />
339,693 ; Lincoln over all, 4,629.<br />
^. ^ „ CONGRESS, 1866.<br />
-^s'v -iF^P- . Deni.orCom. Rep.mj.<br />
2. Farnsworth 16185.<br />
Wallace<br />
Haines<br />
5667..<br />
3346<br />
9580<br />
12839<br />
3. Washburne.14657. Turner....:: 5897 8760<br />
4. Harding 15952. Thompson... 13391.. 2561<br />
5. Ingersoll ...18437. Ramsey<br />
Cook 15015. Harris<br />
9665:! 8772<br />
7721.. 7294<br />
S-<br />
7. Bromwell ..17410. Black 13252:. 4138<br />
8. Cnllom .18023. Fowler 14520 4103<br />
9. Lippiucott..l4T21. Ross 15496:. *775<br />
10- Case 14743. Burr 17116. .*2873<br />
11. Kitchen.... 1.1378. Marshall .'^go<br />
10608<br />
12. Baker Mcrrlson 13032. .11956. 1076<br />
. . . .<br />
13. P.aum Allen 13459. 12890:. 569<br />
* Democratic majority.<br />
Legtslattjse, 1860. Senate.Honm. Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans<br />
, 16 62 78<br />
Democrats 9 23.::::::::: 32<br />
Republican maj ^ 7 39 45<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
'COXGEESS,'66. GOT'KOB.'65.<br />
DiaincU. Rep.Dem. Un. Dem.<br />
I. Paine Brown. Fairch. Hob't.<br />
Kenosha 1528 776.. 1035 552..<br />
Milwaukee.. .4263 5304.. 3271 5038 .<br />
Racine.<br />
Walworth 2400<br />
.3875<br />
1028.. 1499<br />
985. 2890<br />
1152..<br />
852.<br />
. . .<br />
AVaukesha....2553 3205.. 1939 2025..<br />
Total 14679 10398. . 9634 9619. .'<br />
II. Hopkins Pease.<br />
Columbia 2840 1141.. 2021 1087<br />
Dane 4531<br />
713<br />
3903..<br />
878..<br />
3534 2660'*<br />
519 829.. 496<br />
Jefferson 2797 2798.. Ogle 2882 989.. 3239<br />
2003<br />
1142.. 2068 Rock<br />
^<br />
3961<br />
Peoria 3837<br />
991..<br />
8616.. 3536<br />
3190<br />
8739. . 2518<br />
1122::<br />
4018 8811<br />
2157 2742<br />
Perry<br />
Piatt<br />
1104<br />
872<br />
806.. 1147 718.. 599<br />
Total 14129 '^. .lOTi I204. .-<br />
544.. 747 529.. 428 460<br />
Ill-<br />
irpin.<br />
Pike 2713 2968.. 23S) 2857.. 1508 2574 Crawford 968 919..<br />
Pope 1093<br />
517 581<br />
525.. 1089 339.. 86 692 ^rant 3197 1320..<br />
Pulaski<br />
2577<br />
.... 564 503.. 601<br />
1131..<br />
534.. 183 373 Green \m 639.. 1553<br />
Putnam.... 687<br />
728<br />
344.. 711 428.. 555 428 Iowa 1766 1434.. 1102 1051..<br />
Cobb \<br />
711 786<br />
3'347 1561<br />
2017 1107<br />
1282 1424
i<br />
Brown<br />
I Manitowoc..<br />
TUB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Cobb Virpin. Fairch. Hob't. Linc.McCl. 1<br />
La Fayette.. .1790 1864.. 1213 1370.. 1471 lUi<br />
,<br />
Elcmanri 1258 7-18.. 967 636..1^>0<br />
^<br />
Sauk 2033 731.. 1681 750.. 2076 986<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Total 13006 ^55. ."ieoi '&?,. .11824 8223<br />
IV. Hatch Eldridge. ^<br />
Dodzc 2951 38797. 2702 3580.. 3226 4698<br />
FonS du Lac .3887 3013.. 2871 2759.. 3484 8305<br />
Ozaukee 183 1559.. 263 1043.. 243 2050<br />
Sheboygan... .22(>t 2061.. 1605 1669.. 1958 2185<br />
Washington.. 740 2124.. 599 1969.. C64 2923<br />
Total. 12636. . 8040 11620. . 9575 15101<br />
,<br />
Calumet....<br />
Door<br />
465<br />
Green Lake.<br />
Kewaunee.... 403 330.<br />
.1737 1891.<br />
Marquette 552 716.<br />
Oconto 449 256.<br />
Outagamie.. .1053 1179.<br />
Shawanaw.. . 212 140.<br />
AVaupacca. . . .1448 649.<br />
Waushara ... .1270 251.<br />
Winnebago... 3420 1491.<br />
Total 11341<br />
VI. Washburn.<br />
Adams 640<br />
A'ihl<strong>and</strong> 12<br />
Buffalo 703<br />
Burnett 34<br />
Chippewa 341<br />
Clark<br />
1S8<br />
Wallas 7<br />
Douglass 71<br />
Dunn... T»<br />
Ean Claire. .. G25<br />
Jackson 6.S3<br />
Juneau 959<br />
La Crosse 1525<br />
La Fointe 10<br />
Marathon... 140<br />
.<br />
Monroe 1403<br />
Pepin 369<br />
Pierce 782<br />
Polk 166<br />
Portage 885<br />
St. Croix 846<br />
Tiempeleau... 623<br />
Vernon 1233<br />
Wood 212<br />
Soldiers' vote.. —<br />
379<br />
1027 422.<br />
122 383.<br />
1013 1792.<br />
446 580.<br />
352 241.<br />
739 10e7.<br />
138 116.<br />
1109 492.<br />
10.50 261.<br />
2180 1299.<br />
730 1286<br />
414<br />
256 75<br />
1441 508<br />
157 753<br />
1179 2248<br />
437 647<br />
291 178<br />
9416 80S5..10i)38 10094<br />
594 126.. 581 222<br />
29 23.. 14 29<br />
523<br />
27<br />
211..<br />
—<br />
. .<br />
597 284<br />
—<br />
200 223.. 205 293
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Park. Will.<br />
694 490.<br />
Pettla<br />
Phelps 251 180<br />
Pike 683 1245.<br />
Platte 053 781<br />
Polk 695 190<br />
Pulaski 121 163<br />
Putnam 1101 83<br />
Ealls 216 277,<br />
K<strong>and</strong>olph 183 1168,<br />
Ray 585 522.<br />
Reynolds.. 137<br />
For Against.Linc.McClel.<br />
253 334.. 879 896<br />
422 269.. 985 263<br />
638 1113.. 1143 930<br />
410 821.. 496 882<br />
644 100.. 870 5<br />
50 15.. 105 28<br />
938 15.. 1292 47<br />
191 235.. 292 194<br />
891.. 512 1133.. 1438<br />
146 408.. 246<br />
172 213.. 423<br />
5322 112^18.. 14027<br />
317 137.. 170<br />
260 25.. 546<br />
404 162.. 612<br />
131 142.. 155<br />
164..<br />
105..<br />
103..<br />
189
,<br />
Jasper<br />
I<br />
Jefferson<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
•<br />
.<br />
!<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
Hell 113 4iB..<br />
Hcxar 1030 960.. mi r,00<br />
Blanco 50 93.. 51 07<br />
BoBQUO 40 230.. r^ 8<br />
Bowie 6 -f"- 1^5 110<br />
Brazoria 81 330.. 260 'Si<br />
Brazos H 413.. — -<br />
Brown<br />
Burleson .<br />
113 494..<br />
Buriiett 180 107.<br />
Caldwell 101 413.. 825<br />
Calhoun 100 192..<br />
Cameron 280 isi.. tm<br />
Cuss —• 77<br />
Chainbera . . . . — ,59-- ,}*<br />
Cherokee 93 1010.. 508<br />
121 1041.. 787 m.<br />
Collin<br />
Colorado . .<br />
Comal<br />
Comanche .<br />
Cooke<br />
Coryell<br />
Dallas<br />
207 921.<br />
Davis<br />
Denton<br />
Do Witt.."...<br />
525.. 271 813..<br />
Kills<br />
Kli'aso<br />
Eratb<br />
Kails<br />
Fannin<br />
334 921<br />
Fayette 006 696 473 539.<br />
Fort Bend<br />
873.. 297 23..<br />
15<br />
Freestone<br />
495.. 129 352..<br />
Onlveston .<br />
596.. 414 107..<br />
... 177<br />
211..<br />
B2.. 50 Gillespie 261<br />
181 195.. 193 185..<br />
— —..505 96..<br />
163 875.. 461 458..<br />
17 764.. 529 135..<br />
206 458.<br />
2 129.<br />
OoUad<br />
Gonzales....<br />
Grayson ....<br />
(irlmes<br />
Guadaloupe<br />
Hamilton...<br />
Hardeman ..<br />
Hardin<br />
Harris<br />
Hurrlson....<br />
Hays<br />
Hcndcrsoa..<br />
Hidalgo<br />
K ro<br />
Hopkina :::::: 134 \m<br />
Hoaston 181 '^i<br />
'iu<br />
:&on::::... =« 134.<br />
w<br />
8 fj- 14?.<br />
Johnson 25 555.<br />
Jones —<br />
1<br />
Karnes 8 1^.<br />
Kaufman 44 698.<br />
Kendall i:55 17.<br />
Kerr 41 65.<br />
Kimble — ,<br />
-<br />
Lamar 105 1181,<br />
Lampasas 80 89<br />
J'ftvaca 87 T29.<br />
Leon .<br />
Liberty<br />
Limestone<br />
87 153<br />
-m.475<br />
4J2 715<br />
24 283<br />
69 529<br />
205 885<br />
- 12C<br />
215 W(<br />
Mason 61<br />
Mutagorda... 89<br />
Medina 217<br />
Milan H<br />
Montague — 30<br />
Montgomery. 41<br />
Nacogdoches. 22<br />
Navarro 19<br />
Newton —<br />
Nueces<br />
l-*!<br />
Oranee<br />
J<br />
I'alo Pluto.... 1<br />
Panola 20<br />
Parker 145<br />
Polk 49<br />
Presidio.<br />
Uoil Ulver<br />
Kefnglo i»<br />
ICobertson— 8<br />
Uusk 126<br />
Sabine 27<br />
San Augustine 8<br />
San Patricio..<br />
—<br />
San Saba U<br />
TUrock. For. Ag'<br />
16 40.<br />
8..<br />
m.. 131 16<br />
19.. 175 43<br />
520..<br />
110..<br />
408<br />
—<br />
153,<br />
—<br />
538.. 281 l;i8<br />
COO.. 100 559<br />
S.^.. 318 259..<br />
140'.'. 127 80 .<br />
104.. 6 91.<br />
72.. 55 7.<br />
507.. 51 450.<br />
529.. 435 174.<br />
401.. 102 317.<br />
48 1057!! 552 511<br />
121.. 103 41.
.<br />
t<br />
NORTH CAROLINA.<br />
At the election lor Governor In October, the<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
UdIom party stood on the platform of the Constitutional<br />
Amenilinent proposed by the majority<br />
of Congress. <strong>The</strong>ir c<strong>and</strong>idate, Dockery,<br />
declined, however, to be a c<strong>and</strong>idate, <strong>and</strong> a<br />
very large proportion of the Unionists did not<br />
vote at all.<br />
GOV'NOB,'G6.GOT.'65.PKB8n)'T,'60.<br />
Counties. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.Un.Uein.Dem.<br />
Dockery.Wortli.Hol'n.Worlli.bell.lirBck.Uoug.<br />
Alamance ..120 363.. 451 6ia.. tiCl 53*5 aO<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er.. 31 392.. 229 280.. 471 403 2<br />
Alleghany.. 51 220.. 261 39.. [no return.]<br />
Anson 9 513.. 70 630.. 871 Ub 7<br />
Ashe 199 512.. 472 284.. 717 229 1<br />
Beaufort.... 178 413.. 427 314. .1082 549 42<br />
Brunswicli..<br />
Hertie<br />
Bladen<br />
155 — 333..<br />
260..<br />
427..<br />
31<br />
36-i<br />
90<br />
76.. 597 399 17<br />
416.. [thrown out.]<br />
276.. 386 326 1<br />
Buncombe.. 334 382.. 568 424.. 705 662 49<br />
Burlve 56 576.. 431 218.. 447 470 4<br />
Cabarrus... 25 319.. 295 287.. 810 445 18<br />
Caldwell.... 44 308.. 251 238. . 449 229 9<br />
Camden — 294.. 22 340.. 503 83 8<br />
Carteret.... 79 327.. 256 272.. 441 370 42<br />
Caswell 20 312.. 403 185.. 237 994 13<br />
Catawba.... 178 4-19.. 316 715.. 802 878 3<br />
Chatham.... 211 8*4.. 911 707.. 970 604 101<br />
299.. 395 241.. 677 459 15<br />
Clierokce...l47<br />
Chowan .... 60 n\.. 58 227.. 239 IW 38<br />
Clay 95<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong>.. 83<br />
.<br />
619.. 802 368.. 196 1091<br />
129. [witli Cherokee.]<br />
—<br />
Columbus 9 259. . 2s5 208. . 322 723 . . 6<br />
Craven 8 262.. 206 667.. 693 492 122<br />
5<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> 17 590.. 291 642.. 670 879<br />
Curritucis.. 316.. 72 299.. 66 595<br />
35<br />
—<br />
Davidson ...598 735.. 474 633. .1186 lii 15<br />
IJavie 50 476.. 103 390.. 641 329 31<br />
Duplin 4 433.. 161 462.. 149 1380 3<br />
Edgecombe. 17 340.. 56 426..!% 1789 17<br />
Forsylli 207 5W.. 68 110.. 965 825 70<br />
Fianklin.... 3 300.. 10-1 5:«.. 318 7.59 14<br />
Gaston 25S 252.. 416 163.. 131 826 56<br />
Gates 4 119.. 351 298.. 394 338 12<br />
(iranville...l37 534.. 5(W 611.. 868 8 JO<br />
Greene 123 179.. 209 217.. 326 381<br />
83<br />
-<br />
Guilford.... 438 882.. 518 1216.. 1838 3W 118<br />
Halifax 9 391.. 135 506.. 546 757 22<br />
Harnett 86 300.. 358 210.. 138 542 78<br />
Haywood. ..207 378.. 302 282.. 348 367 13<br />
Henderson..482 423 .658 240.. 496 425 4<br />
Hertford.... 2 126.. 66 193.. 418 246 20<br />
Hyde 21 320.. 71 169.. 459 395 3<br />
28 404.. 107..<br />
Iredell 109 870.. 349 721. .1625 328<br />
Jacl^soa 276 142 403<br />
31<br />
—<br />
. . .<br />
Johnson.... 208<br />
.<br />
189.. 8U 138.. 6S0 974 40<br />
Jones 5 166.. 29 126.. 165 197 10<br />
Lenoir 120 280.. 281 316.. 317 533 21<br />
Lincoln 2 208.. 295 309.. 243 473 5<br />
Macon 49 8.34.. 99 188.. 469 221 S<br />
Madison 2 271.. 150 29.. [thrown out.]<br />
Martin 49 130.. 61 323.. 333 751 22<br />
McDowell.. 108 440.. 270 257.. 349 276 1<br />
Meciilenb'g. 10 334.. 353 534.. 836 1101 135<br />
Mitchel 133 116.. [with Yancey.]<br />
Montgum'y.386 235.. 224 409.. 725 102 3<br />
Moore 304 433.. 512 489.. 588 299 179<br />
Nash 10 89.. 263 220.. 61 1323 4<br />
N.Hanover. 2 498.. 114 764.. 664 1617 5<br />
Northamp'n — 453.. 285 192.. 506 654 43<br />
Onslow 5 190.. 86 251.. 153 781 24<br />
Orange 37 916.. 261 988.. 956 787 72<br />
rasqn.itanlc. 19 347.. 146 289.. 477 239 55<br />
Perquimans 81 221.. 92 242.. 841 2:34 4<br />
Person 3 479.. 35:} 227.. 4S3 420 9<br />
Pitt 41 297.. 145 473.. 710 731 8<br />
Polls; 173 T2[w. Uut'ford 1118 270 1<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph... 7!6 562.. 6.52 640.. 122-1 321 44<br />
Kichmond..ll3 250.. 128 461.. 514 269 4<br />
Robeson .... 69 309.. 243 620.. 648 720 134<br />
Kocklngham 4 616.. 278 571.. 485 1017 162<br />
Dockery.Worth.Horn.Worth.Bell.Breck.Doog<br />
'<br />
Eowan 2<br />
. 341 570.. 1023<br />
Rutherford. 648<br />
136.. 495<br />
Sampson.... 38 460.. 208 449.. 529<br />
407 286 339.. 934<br />
Stanley 130<br />
452 205.. 432<br />
tjtokes 216<br />
Surry 153<br />
Transvlv'ia<br />
Tyrrell 2<br />
Union 51<br />
Wake ^1<br />
Warren 7<br />
Washington 174<br />
Watauga 68<br />
Wayne 59<br />
Wilkes 462<br />
Wilson 70<br />
Tadkln 459<br />
^Xancey 83<br />
616 329.. 502<br />
[with Henderson.]<br />
169. . 16<br />
432.. 298<br />
718.. 1702<br />
203:; 92<br />
282.. 211<br />
492.. 96<br />
201.. 211<br />
297.. _ _ _<br />
406.. 842 495 23<br />
119.. 275 500 4<br />
Total ...10749 31315.25809 32539.44990 48539 2701<br />
In 1866, wholo vote for Governor, 45,094;<br />
Worth over Dockery, 2:;,.596. T"tal vote for<br />
Ciovernor, In 1805,58,554 ; Jonathan Worth over<br />
W. \V. Holdeu, 6,7:50; over all 6,524. In 1860,<br />
total vote for President, 90^230; Brecklurldge<br />
over Bell, 3,519.<br />
NbW STATB CONSTITITTIOIT, 1866.<br />
A vote on the adoption of the new State Constitution<br />
framed by the State Convention was<br />
taken on August 2, 3, <strong>and</strong> 4, with the following<br />
result:<br />
Ratificatlon.Reject'i<br />
Alamance<br />
Alleghany.... 259<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er . . .230<br />
11<br />
Ashe<br />
SJ4<br />
Beaufort 118<br />
Bertie 240<br />
Bladen 50<br />
Brunswlcli... 6<br />
Buncombe ...300<br />
Burke 276<br />
Cabarrus 253<br />
Caldwell S54<br />
Camden 2<br />
Carteret 327<br />
Caswell 137<br />
Catawba 545<br />
Chatham 432<br />
Cherokee 418<br />
Chowan 10<br />
Clay 223<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong> 359<br />
Columbus 60<br />
Craven 65<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.. 132<br />
Currituck.... 19<br />
Davidson ....251<br />
Davie 153<br />
DnpUn 47<br />
Edgecombe . . 26<br />
Forsyth 630<br />
Franklin 18<br />
Gaston 227<br />
Gates 5<br />
Granville 237<br />
Greene 70<br />
Guilford 500<br />
Halifax 20<br />
Harnett 120<br />
Haywood —<br />
Henderson... 417<br />
Hertford 6<br />
Hyde 56<br />
Iredell 700<br />
Jackson '230<br />
Johnson 441<br />
Jones 32<br />
RatificattoD.Rcject'n<br />
Lenoir 95 • 10!<br />
Lincoln<br />
Macon<br />
397<br />
259<br />
V<br />
'<br />
Madison 213 1!<br />
Martin 71 11<br />
McDowell.... 285 a<br />
Mecklenburg 277 11.<br />
Mitchell 338<br />
Montgomery .437<br />
1<br />
9<br />
Mooro 423 88;<br />
Nash 79<br />
New Hanover 70<br />
34!<br />
58i<br />
Northampton 6 30<br />
Onslow 19 27<br />
Oran;;e 392 49<br />
Pasquotank.. 43<br />
Perquimans. .136<br />
Person 105<br />
Pitt 51<br />
Polk<br />
SCO<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph ....513<br />
Richmond 74<br />
Rockingham . 83<br />
Rowan 382<br />
Rutherford... 806<br />
Robeson 19<br />
Sampson 34<br />
Stanly 199<br />
Stokes 201<br />
Surry<br />
S17<br />
Transylvania 148<br />
Tyrrell 6<br />
Union 237<br />
Wake 707<br />
Warren 6<br />
Washington.. 15<br />
Wautanga....l90<br />
Wayne 51<br />
Wlllces 912<br />
Wilson 77<br />
Tadkln 629<br />
Yancey 218<br />
Total 19570 21552
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALALA.NAC FOR 1867.<br />
Slaveky <strong>and</strong> Secession, 1S65.<br />
On Nov. 9, 1865. a vote was taken on two<br />
ordinances passed bv the State Convention of<br />
18G5, <strong>and</strong> entitled " An Ordinance declaring<br />
null <strong>and</strong> void the Secession Ordinance of May<br />
20, 1261," <strong>and</strong> "An Ordinance probibiting<br />
Shivery in North Carolina," with the fuUuwlug<br />
result<br />
Anti-S!avr>rv Ord. Allti-Sect-sslon Ord.<br />
Katificatlon l?t,039 20,506<br />
liejectiou 3,970 2,002<br />
Maj. for ratification . .15,069 18,504<br />
LBGisr.ATUKB, 1866.—<strong>The</strong> House of Comnions<br />
contains about 25 members who »re favorable<br />
to the Constiturioual Amendment, <strong>and</strong> 95 who<br />
are opposed t'; it. <strong>The</strong> Senate has 50 members.<br />
At the election of a U. S. Senator, in November,<br />
1866, 9 members voted for the c<strong>and</strong>idate of<br />
the Union Parly, John Pool.<br />
NEBRASKA.<br />
Abstract f votes on the adoption of the<br />
Constitution for the State of Nebraska, cast at<br />
an election held J une 2d, 186C.<br />
Burt 222<br />
Buffalo 1<br />
Cass 23.3<br />
Cedar 12<br />
Cnmmlng ... 31<br />
Dakota 106<br />
Dixon 34<br />
Dodge 96<br />
Douglas 491<br />
Gage 96<br />
Hall 2<br />
Johnson 108<br />
Jones 82<br />
Kearney 21<br />
Lancaster<br />
Lincoln...<br />
Merrick .<br />
42'Nemaha 346<br />
41lOtoe 432 870<br />
480!Pawnee 233 31<br />
39 Platte 123 55<br />
41 Kichardson . .503 373<br />
32;Saline 5 54<br />
36|Sarpy 109 231<br />
45 Seward 23 24<br />
572 Washington.. 404 89<br />
61 ist Neb. Vet.<br />
29 Vol.Ce.v 134 34<br />
13 Total 3933 3838<br />
7 Total vote on adop-<br />
53 tion of State Constitu-<br />
30 20 tion, 7,776: majority for<br />
16 8 the Constitution, 100.<br />
State <strong>and</strong> Terkitoriai, Officers.<br />
election for Governor of the State of Nebraska,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for member of the XXXIXth Congress,<br />
was held, with the following result<br />
Gov'NOR.'66 . Cong .'60 . TkeAs'R . '65.<br />
Coimties. Jiep.Dem. Un.Dem.Iifp.Dem.<br />
Butlur.Morton.Tiitfe.Pad'k.K'tze.G'd'h.<br />
Burt 125 112.. 143 91.. 65 41<br />
Buffalo 10 82. 11 16.<br />
— —<br />
Cass 375 343.. 573 898.. 4.33 402<br />
Cedar 29 31.. 24 31 . 15<br />
Clay — — ..<br />
— —..—<br />
Gumming 28 51.. 41 43.. 28<br />
15<br />
_<br />
—<br />
Dakota 87 106.. 83 109.. 47 83<br />
Dixon SO 49.. 82 41.. 10 38<br />
Dodge 110 33.. 147 49.. 85 29<br />
Douglas "<br />
426 645... 099 695.. 413 559<br />
Gage 116 49.. 124 54.. 30 12<br />
"<br />
Han 10 27..<br />
67 -<br />
Johnson 121 76..<br />
45. . 88 13<br />
Jones 50 2.. lUwlthGage]<br />
Kearney 22<br />
14<br />
Lancaster 112<br />
69;; 100 8<br />
L'eau-qui-Court 10<br />
Lincoln 16 36.<br />
Merrick 16 8.<br />
Nemaha 533 306..<br />
Otoe 462 842 .<br />
Pawnee 238 32..<br />
Platte 90 89..<br />
Richardson 487 419.<br />
Saline 11 .50..<br />
Sarpy 106 235..<br />
44..<br />
96..<br />
473..<br />
68..<br />
210..<br />
Batler.Morton.Taffe.rad'k.K'lie.G'd'h'<br />
Sannders — — .. 49 39.. 28 10<br />
Seward 28 14.. 23 16.. 16 —<br />
Washington.... 283 205.. 275 156.. 222 21<br />
l6tNeb.Vet.Vol..<br />
Cavalry 152 41.. — — .. — —<br />
Total 4093 3>)48. . 4820 4072.. »422 2549<br />
Percent 5U.W 4a.l0. 64.02 45.64. 57.18 42.84<br />
. .<br />
For Governor, David Butler (Rep.), 4,093 :<br />
J. S. Morten (Dem.), 3,948 , total vote, 8,041 :<br />
Butler over Morton, 145. For member of<br />
XXXIXth Congress, T. M. Marquette (Kep.i,<br />
4,820, J. R. Brooke (Dem.), 4,072; Mirquelle<br />
over Brooke, 136.<br />
On Oct. 9th, an election was held for member<br />
of the XLth Congress, Delegate to the<br />
XLth Congress, Territorial Auditor, Territorial<br />
Treasurer, <strong>and</strong> Territorial Librarian,<br />
with the following result:—For member of<br />
Congress, John Taffe (Rep.), 4,820; A. S. PaddocK<br />
(Consetv. Rep.), 4,072; Geoi-ge Francis<br />
Train, 30; total vote, 8,920; Taffe over Paddock,<br />
718; over all, 718. Total vote for Delegate<br />
to Congress, 8,955; T. M. Marquette<br />
(.Rep.), 4,821; J S. Jlorton (Dem ), 4,105; G. F<br />
Train, 32; Marquette over Morton, 716; over<br />
all. 6S4.<br />
In 1805, tot.il vote for Territorial Treasurer<br />
5,950; Kouutze over Goodrich, 852. In 1864,<br />
Hitchcock's (Union) majority for Delegate to<br />
Congress, 793. In 1862, Daily's (Union) majority,<br />
1.53.<br />
State LEGisi,ATrnE,'06. Senate.IIoiise.J.Bal.<br />
Republicans 8 80 38<br />
Democrats 5 9 14<br />
Republican majority 8 21 24<br />
COLORADO.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following is the official canvass of the<br />
vote for Delegate to Congress, as returned by<br />
the Territorial Board of Canvassers:<br />
George JI. Chilcott<br />
F529<br />
A. C. Hunt 3421<br />
J. B. Wolf 9<br />
H. C.Hunt 1<br />
H.Butler 33<br />
A.A.Bradford 1<br />
P. Cooper 1<br />
Scattering 2<br />
Majority of George M. C'hilcott. the Republican<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idate over Hunt, the Administration<br />
'<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idate, 108. Governor Cummings gave a<br />
certificate of election to Hunt, <strong>and</strong> a majority<br />
|<br />
of the Board of Canvassers gave a certificate<br />
toCbilcott.<br />
LEGiSLATrKE.—Thp Republicans have a maiority<br />
both in the Slate <strong>and</strong> Territorial Legislatures.<br />
Counties.<br />
Charles Mix.<br />
Clay<br />
Bon Homme .<br />
Kittson<br />
Todd<br />
DAKOTA.<br />
Srpub. Cnnaerv,<br />
Brookintjs. Burleiijb<br />
2 59<br />
I<br />
66 79<br />
14 17<br />
i<br />
- 103<br />
— 26<br />
213<br />
Total 254 593<br />
Burleigh's majority, 339.<br />
Legislature, 1867. Counril./Ton^.Joitit BaL<br />
Republicans 6 6<br />
Conserv. <strong>and</strong> Dem 13 18 SI<br />
Conserv. <strong>and</strong> Dem. maj<br />
12 25
.<br />
1i<br />
' Yavapai...<br />
I<br />
I<br />
At<br />
r<br />
1866,<br />
1<br />
ritorial<br />
1<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
IDAHO.<br />
Del. Cowgress, 1S66.<br />
Hep- l)tm.<br />
Counties.<br />
Kirkpatrick. Holbrook.<br />
Ada S?4 389<br />
Alturas 160 160<br />
Boibe-. 1298 1S87<br />
Idaho 190 210<br />
NezPercc 230 155<br />
Oneida ISl 38<br />
Owyhee 551 675<br />
Shoshone 39 27<br />
Total 2923 Sftll<br />
Holbrook'8 majorilj-, 718.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se figures show a great decrease in the<br />
Democratic mjgurity since 1864.<br />
Legislatubb, 1866. Council.Souse.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 3 3 6<br />
Democrats 7 17 24<br />
Democraticmajorlty .. 4 14 18<br />
MONTANA.<br />
LEGiSLATrKE, 1S66. CoiincU.Horise.JointBaJ.<br />
Republicans 2 4 6<br />
Democrats 11 22 33<br />
Democratic majority.. 9<br />
ARIZONA.<br />
the election for Delegate to Congress In<br />
all the c<strong>and</strong>idates claimed to De Union<br />
men, <strong>and</strong> the issue was for or against the Teradministration,<br />
Baslifora, the successful<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idate, being for it.<br />
Counties. Congkess,'06. Cok^geess,'65.<br />
Bashford.Potton.AdaniB.GoodD.Allvn.Ji'ufclon.<br />
Mohave.... 27 65 89.. 80 '29 56<br />
Hma 526 89 0.. 162 203 3<br />
Pah-Ute . . . 141 1 C. L new county.]<br />
226 217 48.. 409 118 52<br />
Yuma 89 146 31.. 56 26 149<br />
Total 1009 518 168.. 707 376 260<br />
In 1S66, total vote lor Delegate to Congress,<br />
Popular Vote for President.<br />
1,695; Bashford over Po8ton,4yi; over all i;23.<br />
In 1665, total vote for Delegate to Cocgress,<br />
l,iM3. Goodwin over AUyn 3G1 ; over Poston,<br />
447; over both, 71.<br />
Legislatube, 1866.— No party lines were<br />
drawn at the election for membe'rs of the Territorial<br />
Legislature, except in one county in<br />
which the Democrats were successful. According<br />
to the new apportionment, the Council<br />
consists of 9 members, (1 for Mohave, S for<br />
Pima, 1 for Pah-Ute, 3 for Yavapai, 1 for Vnma)<br />
<strong>and</strong> the House of 18 members (1 for Mohave, 8<br />
for Pima, 1 for Pah-Ute, 5 for Yavapai, <strong>and</strong> 3<br />
for Yuma). <strong>The</strong> apportionment is made on the<br />
basis of 614 persons to 1 member of the Council,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 307 persons for 1 member of the House.<br />
STATES.<br />
Alabama<br />
Arkansas<br />
California<br />
Connecticut ...<br />
Delaware<br />
yiorida<br />
Georgia<br />
Illinois<br />
Indiana<br />
Iowa<br />
Kansas<br />
Kentucky<br />
Louisiana<br />
Maine<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong><br />
Massachusetts .<br />
Michigan<br />
Minnesota<br />
Mississippi<br />
Missouri<br />
Nevada<br />
N. Hampshire .<br />
New Jersey<br />
New York-<br />
> orth Carolina.<br />
Ohio<br />
Oregon<br />
Pennsylvania..<br />
Hhode Isl<strong>and</strong> ..<br />
South Carolina.<br />
Tennessee<br />
Texas<br />
Vermont<br />
Virginia<br />
AVest Virginia..<br />
Wisconsin<br />
Total<br />
Percent<br />
Lincoln.<br />
62,134<br />
44,091<br />
8,155<br />
189,496<br />
150,422<br />
89,075<br />
16,141<br />
68,114<br />
40,153,<br />
120,742,<br />
91,531<br />
25,060!<br />
265,154;<br />
2nfi;391<br />
14,349;<br />
864.<br />
McClel.<br />
43,841<br />
42,285<br />
8,767<br />
61,301<br />
48,745<br />
74,504<br />
17,375<br />
31,678<br />
6,594<br />
82,871<br />
68,024<br />
20,189<br />
39,479<br />
12,750<br />
36,515'<br />
1,4311<br />
20,075'<br />
5,6311<br />
89,173<br />
43,792<br />
3,815<br />
172,161<br />
139,033<br />
70,109<br />
62,811<br />
2,294<br />
106,533<br />
86,110<br />
1,866,452,-<br />
39.B7 I<br />
I860.<br />
13,651<br />
5,227<br />
38,516<br />
15.522<br />
1.023<br />
'367<br />
11,590<br />
160,215<br />
115,509<br />
55,111<br />
25,651<br />
7,625<br />
26.693<br />
5,966<br />
34,372<br />
65,057<br />
11,920<br />
5S!801<br />
37,519<br />
58,324 62,801<br />
862,646 312,510<br />
2,701<br />
187,S32 11,405<br />
3.951 5,006<br />
16,765 178,871<br />
7,707<br />
Chosen by tlie<br />
11,350 64,709<br />
47,548<br />
218<br />
16,290. 74,323<br />
Bell.<br />
27;875<br />
20,094<br />
6.817 20<br />
3,291 42,715 34,995<br />
3.864<br />
8.004<br />
5,437<br />
6,35r<br />
42,886<br />
.56,571<br />
4,9131 9G30 105,298<br />
5,306 94,375 118,670<br />
43,954<br />
67,179<br />
2S1 39,115<br />
108,515 39,287<br />
71,762 52,136<br />
422<br />
24,115<br />
195,878! 124,604<br />
48,246 86.886<br />
170,874 2S,126<br />
148,272 230,772 82,202<br />
11,467 6,080 1,6^5<br />
lature.<br />
'rZ,i)?». 06,178<br />
31,169 15,039<br />
10,569' .545<br />
89,706 00,310<br />
52^3' T79<br />
1,838.229 874,625<br />
(* Democratic majoritv.)—In 1864, whole vote, 4,034,789 ; Lincoln's majority. 411,2?1. In 1860,<br />
whole vote, 4,680,193 ; Lincoln over Douglas, 491,275 over Breckinridge, 1,018,500, over Bell,<br />
1.275,821; all others over Lincoln, W7 ,289. In l&Vi, whole vote 4,019,918, Bnchnnan over Fremont,<br />
496,065 ; over Fillmore, 963,004. Fremont <strong>and</strong> Fillmore over Buchanan, 378,560.
.<br />
i<br />
—<br />
I<br />
}<br />
i<br />
I<br />
THK TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.<br />
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
December, 1866.<br />
Squa<br />
Mile,<br />
Population, Naub op Rdlbb. Form of GoTonunent.<br />
Al^IERICA.<br />
Argentine Repub.<br />
Bolivia<br />
Brazil ,<br />
Chill<br />
Colombia<br />
Costa Kica<br />
Ecuador<br />
Guatemala<br />
Hayti<br />
Honduras<br />
Mexico<br />
Nicaragua<br />
Paraguay<br />
Peru<br />
San Domingo<br />
San Salvador<br />
Uruguay<br />
Venezuela<br />
EUKOPE.<br />
Aahaltt<br />
Austria<br />
Baden<br />
Bavaria<br />
Belgium<br />
Bremen t<br />
Brunswickt<br />
Denmark<br />
France<br />
Great Britain<br />
Greece<br />
Hamburgt<br />
Hesse-Darmstadt t<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong><br />
Italy<br />
Lippe-Detmoldt...<br />
Lippe-Schaumb'gt<br />
Lichtenstein<br />
Lubeckt<br />
Meck.-Schwerint.<br />
Meck.-Strelitzt...<br />
Oldenburg t<br />
Portugal<br />
Prussia t<br />
Keuss—Elder linet<br />
170.000<br />
480,800<br />
16,250<br />
210,000<br />
41,500<br />
10.081<br />
33,000<br />
39,000<br />
84,000<br />
370,000<br />
22,000<br />
7,500<br />
75,000<br />
426,712<br />
1,017<br />
239,048<br />
5,712<br />
28,435<br />
11,313<br />
112<br />
1,525<br />
21,856<br />
213,241<br />
122,190<br />
19,250<br />
113,356<br />
445<br />
170<br />
53<br />
142<br />
4,701<br />
2,470<br />
34,500<br />
135,662<br />
Eeuss—Young." t, .<br />
Russia<br />
9,000,000j<br />
San Marino<br />
221<br />
Saxonyt<br />
5,705<br />
Saxe-Altenburg t. 491<br />
Saxe-Co. Gothat.. 790<br />
&axe-Meiningen t.<br />
S'xe-W'r-Eiscn.t..<br />
Scliwzb'g-Rud.t..<br />
ScUwzb'g-Sond.t.<br />
Spain<br />
Slates of Church. 4,502<br />
Sweden & Norw'y- 292,410<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong><br />
15,161<br />
Turkey<br />
1,895,191<br />
Wurtemberg<br />
7,568<br />
Waldeckt<br />
455<br />
1,171,800 B. Mitre President 1862 Republic<br />
1,987,3.52 M. Melgarejo President 1865 Republic<br />
9,106,000 Don Pedro It Emperor 1&40 Hcred'y monarchy.<br />
2,084,945 Jose Joaq'n Perez President 1866 Republic.<br />
2,7W,473 T. C. Mosquera. . . President 1866 Republic<br />
126,750 J. M. Castro President 1866 Republic<br />
1,040,371 Geron. Carrion... President 1865 Republic<br />
1,000,000 Vincente (Jeriia .. President 1805 Republic.<br />
700,000 Gen. Geffrard.... President 1859 Republic.<br />
850,000 Jose Medina President 1S64 Republic.<br />
Qoionqn 5 Benito Juarez.. President 1861 Republic.<br />
°'~^°'"''" < Maximilian I. .. Emperor 1864 Abs.d. monarcby.<br />
400,000 Tomas Martinez.. President 1803 Republic.<br />
l,.3;37,m Franc.Sol. Lopez. President 186^ Republic.<br />
2,500,000 Gen. Prado President 1865 Republic.<br />
200,000 PedroA.Pimentel President 1866 Republic.<br />
600,000 Franc. Duenas.... President 1863 Republic.<br />
240,965 Venancio Flores. President 1865 Republic.<br />
1,565,000 Gen. Falcon President 18S5 Republic.<br />
. . .<br />
i<br />
193,040 Leopold 'Dnke 1795 Lim. monarchy.<br />
32,572,93:2 Francis Joseph I. Emperor 1848 Const'l monarchy.<br />
1,434,754 Frederic Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.. 1853 Lim.80V.,2chamb'B.<br />
4,774,464 Lud wig II King 1«64 Lim.mon.,2 chamb.<br />
4,893,021 Leopold II Kin? 1865 Lim. mon.,2 ckamb.<br />
104,091; Burgomaster. 1863 Free city.<br />
292,708, William Duke 1831 Lim. 60v.,l chamb.<br />
1,608,095 Christian IX King 1803 Lim.mon.,2chamb.<br />
37,472,732 Napoleon III Emperor 1852 Con. mon.,2chamb.<br />
29,591,009 Victoria Queen 1837 Lim. mon.,2hou8C8.<br />
1,096,310 George I King 1863 Limited motarchy.<br />
229,941 Burgomaster. 1865 Free city.<br />
790,171 Louis III Graiid Duke . .1849 Lim. 60v..2 chamb.<br />
3,699,744 William III King 1849 Lim.mon., 2 chamb.<br />
24,5.50,845 Victor Eman'l II. King |1S61 Llm.mon.,2chamh.<br />
111,336 Leopold Prince 1851 Lim.mon. ,1 chamb.<br />
31,38-2 Advlphus Prince 1800 Lim.mon.,1 chamb.<br />
7,150 John II Prince 1858 Const'l monarchy.<br />
50,614 Burgomaster. 1863 Free city.<br />
552,612 Fred. Francis.... Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.. 1812 Lim.sov., Ichamb.<br />
99,060 Fred. AVilliam ... Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.. 1S50 Lim. sov., Ichamb.<br />
801,812 Peter Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke. . 1853 Lim. sov. , 2 chamb.<br />
4,319,966 Luis I King 1861 Lim.mon. ,2chamb.<br />
23,590,543 William I King 11361 Lira.mon.,2chamb.<br />
43,924 Henry XXII Prince 1859 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
86,472 Henry LX VII . Prince 1854 Lim. sov. . 1 chamb.<br />
80,255,430 Alex<strong>and</strong>er II Czar 1S55 Absol. monarchy.<br />
7 600 'Two Rp"-entR Republic, senate,<br />
iwoKe^ents.i _<br />
''"""i<br />
^ <strong>and</strong> exec. counciL<br />
2,343,994 John King 1S54 Lim. mon.,2 chamb.<br />
141,839 Ernest Duke 1853 Lim. sov. ,1 chamb.<br />
164,527 Ernest II Dnke 1844 Lim. sov., Ichamb.<br />
173,065 George Duke 136G Lim. sov., Ichamb.<br />
280,201 Chas. Alex<strong>and</strong>er. Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.. 1853 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
73,752 Fred. Gnnther... Prince 1314 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
66,189 Gunther Prince 1835 Lim. sov. ,1 chamb.<br />
16,302,625 Isabella II Queen 18:« Lim. mon.,2 chamb.<br />
690,000 Pius IX Pope 1816 Absol. sovereigntv.<br />
5,814,386 Charles XV King 1859 Lim.mon.w. legiB^e<br />
2,510,494 Const. Fornerod. Pres.Fed. Co. 1867 Republic.<br />
87,430,000 Abdul Azis Sultan 1861 Absol. monarchy.<br />
1,748,328 Charles I King 1864 Lim .mon..2 chamb.<br />
59,143 George Victor... .Prince .... ....!l852 Lim. sov. , Ichamb.<br />
In 1866, the Kingdom of Hanover, the Electorate of Hesse-C.assfl, the Duchies of Schleswlg-<br />
Holstein <strong>and</strong> Nassau, the Free City of Frankfort, <strong>and</strong> portions of Bavaria <strong>and</strong> Hesse-Darm-<br />
Btadt, together with a population of 4,285,700. witc annexed to Prussia.<br />
t <strong>The</strong> States raarkea t belong to the North German Confederation, which embraces an aggregate<br />
population of 29,220,862. Of Hesse-Darmstadt only one province belongs to the Confederation.<br />
r~Tri i r<br />
j j i<br />
.<br />
i^g—wp—i—<br />
^m>—^i n n m min i
—<br />
—<br />
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!!<br />
300,000 Volumes Ordered<br />
CRFFT FVS<br />
AMERICAN CONFLICT.<br />
ILHTSTBATKD BT<br />
80 Maps, Diagrams of Battle-Fields, &c.,<br />
AND BT<br />
144 I>OI^Ti^^ITS OTV STEEL.<br />
^<br />
— — —<br />
—<br />
TWO VOLUMES.<br />
This work is noTV completed, aud in fullness of detail, vigor of style,<br />
clearness <strong>and</strong> accuracy of statement, it more than fulfills the high expectations<br />
of the public. It is marked by an impartiality of judgment,<br />
discrimination, <strong>and</strong> ability to cope with the subject, which have won the<br />
admiration of all classes. Even the author's <strong>political</strong> opponents pronounce<br />
it vastly superior to any other work on the subject.<br />
This history contains accounts of nearly one hundred Battles <strong>and</strong><br />
Minor Conflicts (the losses in several of which numbered more than 1,000<br />
each) not described in the most popular of the earlier histories of the war.<br />
^TESTIMONIALS.<br />
We can afford to speak well of an enterprise which elicits favorable mention from those<br />
who might be presumed to regard it with an unfavorable eye. New York Evening Post.<br />
Mr. Greeley is the best historian of the war as yet—a man of uncommon vigor of faculties<br />
<strong>and</strong> incisiveness of style ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> until somebody shall bring better qualifications to the task, we<br />
suppose we must be thankful to him for a history written by a man of talent. N. Y. World.<br />
All agree that Mr. Greeley's "American Conflict" is as c<strong>and</strong>id, as well as complete, a tracing<br />
of the causes of the Rebellion, <strong>and</strong> of the Rebellion itself, as it is possible for finite man to<br />
write. Springfield (Mass.) Republican.<br />
It is undoubtedly the best exposition of the origin, causes, <strong>and</strong> progress of the late Kebellion<br />
that has yet been published. Bknj. F. Wade, V. S. Senate.<br />
It bears the marks of labor, studied c<strong>and</strong>or, <strong>and</strong> accuracy. Wm. H. Sbwakd, Sec'y of State.<br />
<strong>The</strong> narrative is simple <strong>and</strong> clear, with so much of life <strong>and</strong> spirit in it that it is next to impossible<br />
not to read a whole chapter without stopping. Edgab Cowan, U. S. Senate.<br />
I consider it decidedly the best history of the great Rebellion which has yet been written.<br />
* * * Its entire freedom from partisan bigotry, <strong>and</strong> the evident sincerity of the writer,<br />
inspire perfect confidence in its truth as a history. James Dixon, U. S. Senate.<br />
I have read most of the books relative to the War which have been published. This I<br />
deem to be the one worthy of preservation for the library. Alex. H. Bollock, Gov. of Mass.<br />
Sold exclusively by Traveling A.gent8.<br />
Where no active Agent is engaged, persons desiring the work will<br />
confer a favor on us by sending _the name of some suitable person to act<br />
as Agent.<br />
0. D.CASE &' CO.,. Publishers,<br />
78 Hartford, Conn,<br />
—
—<br />
—<br />
IlIOE[A.RDSO]Sr'S<br />
"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI.'^<br />
THE MOST FASOmATING BOOK OF THE YEAE.<br />
A Thrilling Record of Border Life, Humor <strong>and</strong> Adventure.<br />
500 Large Octavo Pages— 200 Illustrations,<br />
Mr. Albert D. Richardsok of <strong>The</strong> Tribcne has in press a new volume of adventure, called<br />
" BEVOXD THE MISSISSIPPI." It will contain 500 large octavo pages, <strong>and</strong> 200 illustrations<br />
from original photographs <strong>and</strong> sketches, <strong>and</strong> from the pencils of Bierstadt, Hennessy, AMiite,<br />
Eytinge, Nast, Fenn, Perkins, Waud, <strong>and</strong> other American artists of repute.<br />
Mr. Richardson bore a part in the Kansas Border Warfare, was a pioneer among the Colorado<br />
gold mines, <strong>and</strong> has spent several years in the other new States <strong>and</strong> Territories. Headers of <strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>Tribune</strong> are already familiar with his picturesqiie descriptive writing, <strong>and</strong> his valuable <strong>and</strong> sagacious<br />
observations upon the life, resources <strong>and</strong> industries of the Far West. <strong>The</strong> Pacific Railroad<br />
welding its iron links with marvelous rapidity, will in five years make San Francisco near neighbor<br />
to New York. <strong>The</strong>n we shall have no pioneers, no Far West, no wild romance of half-barba<br />
rian existence, <strong>and</strong> frontier life will be a past phase of our national civilization. We are confident<br />
that Mr. Richardson's new book will, by its faithful transcription <strong>and</strong> its multiplied pictures,<br />
admirably illustrate this fleeting period. His " Field, Dungeon <strong>and</strong> Escape " has nearly reached<br />
a sale of oi>6 hundred thnuKaiul copies—a success unapproached by any other bonk of war experience.<br />
"BEYOND THE MISSISSIPPI" is issued (by subscription only) by the American<br />
Publishing Co. of Hartford, Ct. AVe underst<strong>and</strong> that the publishers pay Sir. Richardson $7,000<br />
for the manuscript.—.V. Y. <strong>Tribune</strong>, Dea. 3, 1866.<br />
"BETOsn THE Mississippi" records years of life, experience <strong>and</strong> travel in Kansas, during the<br />
Border Kuflian Wars—in Missouri, visiting the iron mountains <strong>and</strong> lead mines—in the Indian<br />
Territory, among the civilized Choctaws, Cherokees <strong>and</strong> Chickasaws—over the Great Staked Plain<br />
of Northern Te.xas, <strong>and</strong> the famed Desert known as " <strong>The</strong> Journey of the Dead Man " —among<br />
the quaint Oriental scenes of the old Mexican City of El Paso—alone over solitary mountain trails<br />
through the country of hostile savages—in New Mexico with Kit Carson the renowned trapper<br />
seven times across the great plains to the Rocky Mountains—with Horace Greeley among buflaloes,<br />
Indians, <strong>and</strong> Colorado gold miners—with Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Lieut. Gov. Bross of Illinois,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Samuel Bowles of <strong>The</strong> Springfield (J/
,<br />
»<br />
!<br />
—<br />
READING FORJHE LADIES!<br />
EvERTBODT -welcomes the new Almanac, <strong>and</strong>, with intuitive instinct, look<br />
through its pages with pleasant recollections, as well as expectations. Our New<br />
Engl<strong>and</strong> ancestry esteemed it the most important periodical, <strong>and</strong> reposed as<br />
much confidence in its prognostications as the Navigator does in his Barometer,<br />
<strong>and</strong> their posterity, who already overlap a continent, continiie to welcome the<br />
time-honored visitor. <strong>The</strong> <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac, designed for the domestic as<br />
well as the <strong>political</strong> circle, contains much information in its advertising department<br />
that is applicable to the wants of housekeepers.<br />
But special reference is<br />
made to the advertiser on the lower part of this page, whose articles have acquired<br />
a reputation as reliable as the astronomical calculations of DaboU, <strong>and</strong><br />
which are of much more practical interest to our lady readers than were the<br />
atmospheric prophecies in the old Farmers' Almanac to our Revolutionary<br />
matrons. In New York <strong>and</strong> the New Engl<strong>and</strong> States, the name of James Pyle<br />
in connection with Saleratus, Cream Tartar <strong>and</strong> Soap—has beco.ne a household<br />
word, <strong>and</strong> from experience we judge, justly, too, he is not one who looks for an<br />
immediate fortune from the pockets of the credulous, by intrigue <strong>and</strong> misrepresentation,<br />
but relies upon equitable dealing <strong>and</strong> a proper regard for the wants<br />
of the consumer, to secure confidence, patronage, compensation, <strong>and</strong> a legacy<br />
for his progeny more valuable than gold. <strong>The</strong> economical will find their interests<br />
well served in the patronage of his Saleratus <strong>and</strong> Soap.<br />
^ « I<br />
Good Merchants Buy the Best Coods<br />
Pyle's Saleratus, Cream Tartar, <strong>and</strong><br />
Baking Soda,<br />
Are put up pure, in 1 lb., }^ lb., <strong>and</strong> X lb. packages, full weight, for best family trade.<br />
IPYLE'S O. li.<br />
SOAl?,<br />
Made from pure stock, on the English plan, becomes extremely hard, <strong>and</strong> not<br />
liable to improper waste, is equally good for laundry, bath, <strong>and</strong> toilet, aud each<br />
poimd is sufficiently rich to make THREE GALLONS OF GOOD SOFT<br />
SOAP, by simply dissolving in water. Willing that consumers shall be the<br />
judge of our articles, we simplv invoke a fair trial.<br />
^- SOLI? £Y FJHST.CLASS GROCERS OEKERALLY. _^<br />
JAMES PYLE, Manufacturer,<br />
350 Washington St., Cor Franklin, N. Y.<br />
TEA CADDIES, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN MARKET,<br />
NESTED FOR TRANSPORTATION TO ALL PARTS<br />
OF- THE COUNTRY.
"<br />
VANDEEBURftH, WELLS & CO.,<br />
no FULTON AND 16 & 18.DUTCH STS.<br />
MANUFACTURERS OF SUPERIOR<br />
w©©'® ^ir<br />
Eagle, California & other economical Cabinets.<br />
BOXWOOD, MAHO&AM, MAPLE k PINE, preDarel expressly for Engrayers.<br />
NEW-YOBK, PIIILA., AND BOSTON TYPES,<br />
Presses, <strong>and</strong> all other Printing Materials,<br />
AT REGULAR MAKERS' PRICES.
—<br />
M. W. Dodd, 506 Broadway, New York,"<br />
Publishes the celebrated COTTA FAMILY SERIES of Dramatic Histories. <strong>The</strong> Schonlterri-<br />
Cotta Family, a Story of the Times of Luther. <strong>The</strong> Karly Dawn^ or Life in Engl<strong>and</strong> in the<br />
Olden Time. Diary of Mistrefis Kitty Trevelyan, in the Times of Whitefield <strong>and</strong> the Wesleys.<br />
Winifred Bertram, a Representation of Modem Times. Aho, Just out,<br />
a Story of the English Civil Wars in the 17th Century. To be followed, the latter part of<br />
this year, with <strong>The</strong> Commonwealth <strong>and</strong> Jiestoration, embracing Early Events in our own<br />
Country. Mailed on vol., or per set.<br />
^P~ receipt of $1.75 per $8<br />
Maiden <strong>and</strong> Married Life of Mary Powell, afterwards Mistress Milton. By the same<br />
author. Cherry Violet. And just out, <strong>The</strong> Faire Goitpeller. Soon to be ready. Household of<br />
Sir Thomas Moore. 1^~ Each beautifully printed <strong>and</strong> bound in antique, in demi 13mo. vols.,<br />
with many other works of interest <strong>and</strong> value, such as Crude}i''s Complete Concordance <strong>and</strong><br />
Dictionary of the Bible. One royal octavo, $5, &c., &c. |fW° Send for Catalogue.<br />
Publishers <strong>and</strong> Booksellers,<br />
No. 459 BECOME STEEET, 2d block from Broadway, NEW YOEK.<br />
<strong>The</strong> JPsalin King: <strong>The</strong> only new Sacred Music Book for 1866-6Y.<br />
By T. E. Perkins, Author Sacred Lute. <strong>The</strong> 15,000 in press, second month after<br />
publication. Containing Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Chants, set pieces in every<br />
variety. Charming Elementary Department, full of sprightly glees <strong>and</strong> animated<br />
choruses. Price $1.50, post free, or $13.50 per doz., delivered in New York.<br />
<strong>The</strong> N. Y. 3Iusical Pioneer, January, 1867, or No. 1, Vol. XII.<br />
Now ready. Great inducements for Clubs. Circulars for both works, postfree.<br />
Everybody delighted with them. Send for Circulars.<br />
An improvement in pianos is claimed by Messrs. Raven & Bacon, No. 185 Gr<strong>and</strong><br />
Street. <strong>The</strong>y have introduced vibratory chamber or drum, composed of a series<br />
a<br />
of sounding-boards, in that part of the piano case not occupied by the keys. LTpon this<br />
vibratory chest is supported the main sounding-board which carries the strings, thus separating<br />
<strong>and</strong> relieving it from the solid work of the case, <strong>and</strong> resting it entirely on the vibratory chest.<br />
<strong>The</strong> effect of tUs is to increase remarkably the power <strong>and</strong> quality of tone, which from the slightest<br />
touch evoking purity <strong>and</strong> beauty of sound can be increased to any extent of piano power. <strong>The</strong><br />
instrument responds ably to the requirements of the musician as regards strength <strong>and</strong> volume<br />
;<br />
<strong>and</strong> we emphasize the fact that it embodies a successful endeavor to improve the sounding-board,<br />
the attempt to do which has so often failed.<br />
<strong>The</strong> great aim of the manufacturers is to obtain a powerful <strong>and</strong> prolonged tone. <strong>The</strong> connection<br />
of the sounding-board with the case prevented sustainment <strong>and</strong> length of tone.<br />
In the Messrs. Raven & Bacon's improvement the sounding-board is freed from the<br />
rigidity of such a connection. <strong>The</strong> increased vibration thereby imparted produces a<br />
full, mellow, <strong>and</strong> prolonged singing-tone. <strong>The</strong> house of Raven k Bacon dates from the<br />
year 1829, <strong>and</strong> in that time their instruments have won a reputation for capacity <strong>and</strong> durability<br />
that is in itself a prepossession in favor of any improvement they announce. N. Y. <strong>Tribune</strong>.<br />
Manufacturing <strong>and</strong> Importing Stationer.<br />
JOHN J; MERRITT,<br />
3SrO. 131 ^TTXHrLaXA.l^/L STI^EET^<br />
Manufacturer of the Superior<br />
NATIONAL LEAD PENCIL.<br />
Oliver's Improyed Patent Air-tiglit Mst<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Patent Rubber Erasive Pencil Tips.<br />
MERRrrT's Pat.<br />
^<br />
4 DOORS BELOW FULTON STREET, NEW TORE,<br />
AGENT FOR<br />
Lead Pencil Point Protector,<br />
Windsor <strong>and</strong> Clifton Mills<br />
Premium Writing Papers.<br />
CLARK'S INDELIBLE PENCILS.<br />
ARN0LO'$ eENVmEWRtTINC FlUtD.<br />
Pennsylvania School Slates.<br />
Holly's Patent Slate Pencil Holders.<br />
OliEEiPS INK ERASER AND STRANG'S GENUINE DOUBLE CONE PEN-<br />
PAPER 81ZER.<br />
M <strong>and</strong> CareMy Selected Stock of all STATIONERS' YointTowest Prices.
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
B. T. BABBITT^S<br />
-5^ (STAR BRAND.) ^<br />
DII^EOTIOTvrS FOR USE.<br />
To eacli quart of flour add two teaspoonsful of YEAST <strong>and</strong> the usual quantity of salt ; mix<br />
them thoroughly together while dry. then add cold water or sweet milk ;<br />
make the dough as thin<br />
as can be moulded into a biscuit ; the thinner the dough is the whiter <strong>and</strong> lighter they will be.<br />
No shortening is required for Biscuit wfaea milk Is used, <strong>and</strong> very little when water is used.<br />
Bake at once.<br />
Buckw^heat Cakes<br />
should have three tcaspoonsful mixed with the flour while dry ; <strong>and</strong> mix no more at a time than<br />
is wanted. Use it for Pot-pies, Pie-crust, Plum Puddings, Johnny Cakes, Indian Cakes, Cornmeal<br />
Cakes, Com Bread, Butter Cakes, <strong>and</strong> Fried Cakes or Doughnuts, all kinds of Sweet Cakes, <strong>and</strong><br />
all kinds of pastry.<br />
OBSERVATIONS.<br />
Bread made in this manner contains nothing but Flour, Common Salt, <strong>and</strong> Water. It has an<br />
agreeable, natural taste ; keeps much longer than common bread ; is more digestible, <strong>and</strong> much<br />
less disposed to turn acid. Common bread, like everything that has been fermented, ferments<br />
easily again, to the great discomfort of many stomachs ; <strong>and</strong> not only so, but acting as a ferment,<br />
it communicates a similar action to all food in contact with it.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Bread being free from all yeasty particles is more digestible, <strong>and</strong> not so likely to create<br />
flatulence, or turn acid on weak stomachs, as fermented bread is apt to do. And when of the<br />
finest quality, it is beneficial to those who suffer from headache, acidity, flatulence, eructations, a<br />
sense of sinking at the pit of the stomach, distention, or pains after meals, <strong>and</strong> to all who are<br />
subject to gout or gravel.<br />
It is also useful In many affections of the skin.<br />
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.<br />
B. Tb BABBITT,<br />
64, 65, 66, 6?; 68, 69, 70, 72, <strong>and</strong> 74<br />
Washington Street,<br />
NEW TORK.<br />
P0^i
Kcw<br />
«<br />
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S<br />
Through Line to California, China <strong>and</strong> Japan.<br />
TOUCHmG AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAERYIN& THE UNITED STATES MAIL.<br />
Through within Twenty-two Days*<br />
STEAMSHIPS ox THE Atlantic :<br />
Arizona<br />
Henry Chauncey,<br />
New York, -<br />
Ocean Queen, -<br />
Celestial Empire,<br />
Rising Star,<br />
Connecting on the Pacific with thb<br />
- Colorado,<br />
Constitution,<br />
Golden City,<br />
Sacramento,<br />
Golden Age,<br />
Montana,<br />
Great Republic, &c.<br />
Ono of the above large <strong>and</strong> aplenclld Steamships will leave Pier No. 42,<br />
North River, foot of Canal Street, at 12 o'clock noon, on the 1st, 11th, <strong>and</strong> 21st<br />
of every month (except when those dates fall on Sundaj', <strong>and</strong> then on the preceding<br />
Saturday), for ASPINWALL, connecting via Panama Railway with one<br />
of the Company's Steamships from Panama, for SAJST FRANCISCO, touching<br />
at ACAPULCO.<br />
Departures of the 1st <strong>and</strong> 21st connect at Panama with Steamers for South<br />
Pacific <strong>and</strong> Central American Ports. Those of the 1st touch at MANZANILLO.<br />
Departure of 11th each month connects with the new steam line from Pana-<br />
Through Tickets sold.<br />
ma to AUSTRALIA <strong>and</strong> NEW ZEALAND.<br />
A discount of ONE-QUARTER from Steamer's rates allowed to second<br />
cabin <strong>and</strong> steerage passengers with families. Also an allowance of ONE-QUAR-<br />
TER on through rates to clergymen <strong>and</strong> their families, <strong>and</strong> school teachers.<br />
One hundred pounds of baggage allowed to each adult. Baggage-masters<br />
accompany the baggage through, <strong>and</strong> attend to ladies <strong>and</strong> children without<br />
male protectors. Baggage received on the dock the day before sailing, from<br />
steamboats, railroads, <strong>and</strong> passengers who prefer to send down early.<br />
An experienced surgeon on Board. Medicine <strong>and</strong> attendance free.<br />
For Passage Tickets, or further information, apply at the Company's Ticket<br />
Office on the Wharf,<br />
Foot of Canal Street, TfortJi Jtiver, New Tork.<br />
F. R. BABY, Agent.
Mf© mm& Aitli®Et Iiimrsitt.<br />
Of Hartford,<br />
Conn.,<br />
INSURES AGAINST<br />
Accidents of all kinds,<br />
OR<br />
FROM ANY CAUSE,<br />
WITH WEEKLY COMPENSATION FOR DISABILITY<br />
CAUSED BY ANY ACCIDENT.<br />
Cash Capital, $300,000. Authorized Capital, $1,000,000.<br />
VV. S. MANNING, Secretary.<br />
THOMAS J. VAIL, President,<br />
C. C. KIMBALL, Vice-President.<br />
NEW AND ADVANTAGEOUS FEATURES!!<br />
LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS.<br />
NON-FORFEIMG LIFE INSURANCE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES ISSUED<br />
on the most favorable terms ; with contracts for WEEKLY COMPENSA-<br />
TION, which may be renewed or discontinued without changing the Life<br />
Policy.<br />
(|^°" Procure one of the Company's Circulars <strong>and</strong> see for yourself.
..<br />
:<br />
''<br />
FREDERICK BLUME,<br />
DEALER rS<br />
Kcw Scale Rosewood<br />
7-oct. PIANOS<br />
to $800.<br />
Second-ll<strong>and</strong><br />
PIANOS<br />
at Great Bargains,<br />
$75 to $250.<br />
PortaWc Case<br />
ROSEWOOD<br />
MELODEONS<br />
$60 to $195,<br />
IN riANO CASE,<br />
$15U to $300.,<br />
ORGANS,<br />
$110 to $500.<br />
SHEET MUSI€ AHB MUSI€ BOOKS.<br />
A full assortment of Sabbath School Music, Oratorios, Cantatas, Anthems, Glee <strong>and</strong> Chorus<br />
Books llarmonv. Thorough Bass, etc., etc. ^i- Instruction Books<br />
^<br />
for all Instruments.<br />
-<br />
A lirge assortment of FOREIGN MLtIO kept constantly on h<strong>and</strong>, embracing the best<br />
comvo^iiionsoi nMthe St<strong>and</strong>ard i:uropeanAutfio!-.f. „.__ „ , ^ iir„.i^,i tvnrV, nf<br />
cb" AH new pubUcations received as soon as issued. C^^ ? Music a"^^^I»«*« «f<br />
^~ Tor I'rice Lists of Pianos <strong>and</strong> Jilelodeons <strong>and</strong> Musical Instruments <strong>and</strong> Catalogues of<br />
Sheet Mu.ic. address<br />
^^^^^^^^,^^ BXr^-^X^, Publisher,<br />
208 Bowery, New York.<br />
OPPOSITION LINE<br />
^<br />
"^<br />
"^<br />
Every 20 Days,<br />
WITH PASSENGERS, FREIGHT AND U.S. MAILS,<br />
"<br />
'<br />
ox ATLANTIC OCEAN.<br />
SANTIAGO DE CUBA,<br />
SAN FRANCISCO,<br />
NICARAGUA,<br />
PAEOTA,<br />
On the follow icg first-class Steamshirs :<br />
SAILING DAYS FROM NEW YORK<br />
COSXECTING ON TACiriC OCEAN.<br />
AMERICA,<br />
MOSES TAYLOR,<br />
NEBRASKA,<br />
NEVADA.<br />
"^<br />
^<br />
JANUARY lOth <strong>and</strong> 30lh, 1867. APRIL 20th . . .<br />
FEBRU'Y20th<br />
MARCH lOth <strong>and</strong> 30th - JUNE 20th<br />
" ^lAY lOth <strong>and</strong> 30tn,<br />
AND EVERY TAYENTY DAYS THEREAFTER,<br />
T !„„ ^r, thP 'Saturday previous when a Ke'^'ular Sailing Day comes on Sunday.<br />
t^'^rorKer'fnio^S/S^^<br />
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.<br />
WWl. H. WEBB, Preset,<br />
54 EXCHANGE PLACE, N. "i<br />
.<br />
• 1887<br />
.<br />
D. N. OARRINGTON, Ag't.<br />
177 West St., cor. "Warren, K Y,<br />
'^
Atlantic Mail Steamship Co,<br />
NEW YORK to SAVANNAH, GA.<br />
Umpire ImIhg^<br />
Every Saturday, from Pier 1 3, liTorth River, at 3 o'cloct V. M.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Elefrant Side-'wheel Steamers San Salvador <strong>and</strong> San Jacinto,<br />
NEW YORK to NEW ORLEANS.<br />
Star Isine.<br />
Every AVednesday <strong>and</strong> Saturday, from I'ier 46, Xorth River, at 3 o'clock ]'.<br />
Steamers KToming Star, Merrimac, Mississippi, Havana^ Monterey,<br />
Mariposa, Missouri, <strong>and</strong> Matanzas.<br />
LI.<br />
NEW YORK to<br />
HAVANA, CUBA.<br />
CARRYING U. S. MAIL.<br />
Every Thursday, from Pier 4, Xorth River, at 12 o'clock, noon, the Ele[jant<br />
<strong>and</strong> Favorite Side-wheel Steamers<br />
Moro Castle, Eagle, <strong>and</strong> Columbia.<br />
NEW YORK to ST. THOMAS <strong>and</strong> BRAZIL.<br />
U. S. Mail Liine.<br />
Calling at PARA, PERXAMBUCO, BAHIA, asd RIO DE JAIxEIRO.<br />
On the 22d of every month, from Ficr 43, Korth River, at 3 o'clock, P. M.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Splendid Steamers North America, South America,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Guiding Star.<br />
Each over 2,000 tons Lurthen.<br />
For further information. Freight or Passage to any cf the above-named<br />
Ports, <strong>and</strong> their interior Connections by Railroads <strong>and</strong> Steamboats, apply to<br />
the General Office of the<br />
fltfttutic 3]tQir Stcttmsfjip (Companij,<br />
]^o,<br />
5 BOWLING GJREEN,<br />
^'E^V YORK CITY.
—<br />
—<br />
THE<br />
,—<br />
j<br />
j<br />
HORACE VITATERS'<br />
^~^ Tr> Tfj^ \ rr-i<br />
MAlt litAlHSlHllf<br />
No, 481 Broadway, New York.<br />
<strong>The</strong> *' Waters" Piano,<br />
<strong>The</strong> ''Waters" Melodeon, <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> "Waters" Cabinet Organ,<br />
Are tlie BEST INSTRUMENTS I^IAmiFACTURED, as numerous<br />
Testimonials -uill show.<br />
Wholesale <strong>and</strong> Retail.<br />
Warranted for Five Years.<br />
TO LET, <strong>and</strong> rent applied if purchased. Monthly Installments received on<br />
account of purchase. New 7-octave Pianos of different makes for .$2'75 <strong>and</strong> upwards.<br />
Old Pianos taken in exchange. Second-h<strong>and</strong> Pianos <strong>and</strong> Melodeous<br />
at bargains, l^rices from $60 to $225. Cash paid for Second-h<strong>and</strong> Pianos.<br />
Warerooms, No. 4 3 | Broadway, New York. HORACE WATERS.<br />
TESTIMONIALS,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos are known as among the very best.— X. y. Evan(ifJiM.<br />
AVe can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters rianos from personal knowledge as being<br />
of the very best
THE OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES.<br />
Manufactory, corner of Niagara <strong>and</strong> Maryl<strong>and</strong> Streets,<br />
Buffalo, If. T.<br />
OVER 40,000 NOW IN USE.<br />
Ci-eoB As Prince ^ Co.^'s<br />
MELODEONS AID inTOMTIG ORGANS,<br />
WITH RflANUAL SUB BASS,<br />
:'v CAN EE FOUND EST AT.T.<br />
THE^PHIlSrCIPAL MUSIC STORES<br />
Througliout the United States, Canada, <strong>and</strong> the British Provinces. Xo other<br />
Musical Instrument ever obtained the same popularity.<br />
We now manufacture over FORTY DIFFERENT STYLES of the<br />
MELODEO:^', ORGAN MELODEON, SCHOOL ORGAN, AUTOMATIC<br />
ORGAN, &c.. <strong>and</strong> during the existence of our Manufactory have sent forth<br />
A GREATER NUMBER OF INSTRUMENTS than tlie whole of the other<br />
Manufactories in the United States combined ! And<br />
we have the proud satisfaction<br />
of adding,<br />
WE HAVE NEVER HAD AN INSTRUMENT RETURNED<br />
from any imperfections or deficiency in construction.<br />
Our NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, just issued, is sent free<br />
of Postage to any applicant. Address orders or communications to<br />
GEO, A, PRINCJE & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,<br />
OR<br />
GEO. A, PRINCE & Co., Chicago, HI,
Wilis<br />
"Wareliorise <strong>and</strong> Salesrooms,<br />
Horace L. Emery & Son,<br />
SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANAGERS-<br />
<strong>The</strong> above works were erected during the years 1S47, '48 <strong>and</strong> M9, by the Senior Proprietor,<br />
who has (with short interruptions) been constantly connected with them as the principal manager,<br />
<strong>and</strong> since 1855 to the summer of 1863, in connection with his Junior Brothers, under the<br />
style of EMEilY BROTtlERS.<br />
In 1862 he attended the World's Fair at London, with some of his leading Inventions, <strong>and</strong><br />
remained abroad nearly two years, engaged In establishing their manufacture there.<br />
On his return in 1864, the senior proprietor purchased the entii-e interest in <strong>and</strong> to these<br />
works, business, patterns, working machinery, <strong>and</strong> its business.<br />
He has since associated with him his eldest son, HORACE HEP.BERT EMERY, <strong>and</strong> continues<br />
the business in all its branches, at the OLD STAND, than which no more complete establishment<br />
of its klud e.Tists in the country.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y have largely increased their facilities, made many new <strong>and</strong> valuable improvements to<br />
their already large assortment of machines, which experience <strong>and</strong> observation, at hocie <strong>and</strong><br />
abroad, have suggested as desirable.<br />
<strong>The</strong> senior member of the firm Is tie pioneer of this business here, <strong>and</strong> has been the designer,<br />
projector, <strong>and</strong> patentee of all the leading <strong>and</strong> successful machines which have given the wide<br />
celebrity to these Works, among which are the E.UF/i V lIOIiSE PO WEliS, CO TTOX OIXS<br />
A.VD COA'/JEXSE/iS, TIIRESniyG MAOffl.VES. SAWiyO JIJLLS, CORX SIIELL-<br />
EfiS, C/rmX/Xa JfACmXES, cotton openers,
!<br />
Hegeman<br />
! Preventive.<br />
j<br />
Used<br />
j<br />
check<br />
Drugs, iedioines, Feiicy Articles, ^o.<br />
^ Hegeman &, Co.'s Benzine,'<br />
Tor the instant removal of Paints, Grease Spots, etc.<br />
Hegeman & Co.'s Camphor Ico, with Glycerine,^<br />
A certain cure for Chapped H<strong>and</strong>s, Sunburn, Sore Lips, Cliilblains, etc<br />
Hegeman & Co.'s Genuine Cod Liver Oif,<br />
Tfarrantcd pure, <strong>and</strong> prepared from the Fresh Livers, without bleaching or any chemical<br />
prepa-<br />
This article has stood the test of fifteen j-ears' experience, with increasing reputation, for<br />
ration.<br />
ftOS, 399, 511 & 756 BROADWAY;<br />
'AND FOURTH AVENUE,corne. of 17ih Street.-<br />
Consumption, Scrofula, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Cordial Elixir of Caiisaya Bark,<br />
Prepared from the Caiisaya (or King's) Bark, being the best variety of Peruvian Bark. It is an<br />
agreeable coraial to the taste, <strong>and</strong> possessing the valuable tonic properties of the ba,rk—an excellent<br />
preventive to Fevers, Fever <strong>and</strong> Ague, etc., for residents in malarious districts.<br />
&. Co.'s Velpeau's Diarrhea Remedy <strong>and</strong> Cholera<br />
-<br />
with unfailing success during <strong>and</strong> since the cholera of 1343. A single dose will usually<br />
or cure the Diarrhea. No family should be without it.<br />
, Hegeman's Ferrated Elixir of Bark, the Most Perfect Iron<br />
j<br />
Tonic in Use.<br />
|<br />
^ This Elixir is<br />
:<br />
composed of the active principles of Calisar.a Bark, combined with Pyropho9-<br />
phate of Iron, <strong>and</strong> in all cases where an efficient Iron Tonic is required will prove very valuable,<br />
i<br />
Hegeman's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice.<br />
A most agreeable <strong>and</strong> economical Powder for cleaning <strong>and</strong> preserving the teeth.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Bronchial Pastilles.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y allay Irritation of the mucous membrane, <strong>and</strong> cure Catarrh, Cough, <strong>and</strong> incipient Bronchitis.<br />
Particularly valuable for Clergymen <strong>and</strong> Public Speakers, as they keep the throat moist, etc<br />
THE ABOVE PREPAR.-VTIOXS ARE SOLD BY MUGGISTS GEXEBALLY,<br />
In the United States <strong>and</strong> Canadas.
sPEGiAi. nroTiGz:.<br />
T14 Broadway, New York,<br />
Mat 24th, 1801.<br />
TITTS! TS TO CEBTTFT that I have associated with me as associates in my practice,<br />
Z. IC. KING, M. Z)., <strong>and</strong> E. B. OilA MERE, M. 1>.<br />
Dr. king is a graduate of the <strong>University</strong> of New York, in this city, has studied under my<br />
supervision, <strong>and</strong> has been associated with me as my assistant during tlie past EIGHT years,<br />
ne has a full <strong>and</strong> complete underst<strong>and</strong>ing of the use <strong>and</strong> virtues of my remedies, <strong>and</strong> of my<br />
sj'stem of treating diseases, <strong>and</strong> with all confideirce I recommeud him to those wishing treatment<br />
for chronic <strong>and</strong> acute disorders.<br />
Dr. CH.\MBUE, who is also a graduate of the Vniverslty of New Yorlj, has been with me<br />
during the past FIVE years, <strong>and</strong> is also familiar with my remedies <strong>and</strong> my method of treating<br />
diseases.<br />
During my absence I submit to them with complete reliance the conduct of my practice, <strong>and</strong><br />
the care <strong>and</strong> charge of my patients, together with the dispensing of my remedies, <strong>and</strong> accept them<br />
as my associates when I am at my office in this city.<br />
S. S. FITCH, M. D.<br />
"V^aliaable to tlie Sick or ^Well.<br />
NO PAY EXPECTED UNTIL RECEIVED, READ, AND APPROVED.<br />
DR. S. S. FITCH'S SIX LECTURES<br />
On the Fundio')is of the Lungs ; Causes, Prevention, <strong>and</strong> Cure of Pulmonanj<br />
Consumption, Asthma, Heart Disease, d'e. On the Laws of Life <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Mode of Preserving Male <strong>and</strong> Feinale Health.<br />
Price 60 cents, post paid.<br />
DR. S. S. FITCH'S WORK<br />
On Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera <strong>and</strong> Cholera<br />
Morbus, Bilious Colic, Costiveness,
I Sisters<br />
DR. RADWAY'S INFALLIBLE. CORATIVES.<br />
mm® mh)® ^mm®<br />
Tlie Universal Eemedj,<br />
Ead'way's Ready Relief!!!<br />
CURES PAIN INSTANTLY!<br />
Its Properties as an Antiseptic Disinfectant, Anti-Spasmodic, Counter-irritant, Diffusive Stimulant,<br />
Eubefacient, Nervine, Anodj-ne, Sudorific, Febrifuge, have no equal in the Materia Medica.<br />
INSTANT HELP NEEDED.<br />
In viclent diseases instant relief is required. Infiammation of the Bowels, Colic, Fits, Ship<br />
Fever, Croup, Diph'.heria may prove fatal within an hour or two if not checked by a powerful<br />
antidote like RAPWAY'S READY RELIEF; <strong>and</strong> all acute <strong>and</strong> Inflammatory maladies, whether<br />
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Eladder, Urinal Difficulties, Inflammation<br />
of the 'tt'omb. <strong>and</strong>, in fact, all diseases fraught with immediate danger, yield at once to this comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
curative.<br />
<strong>The</strong> READY RELIEF is as sudden in its operations as the malady itself. It is more active<br />
than the virus of the most swift <strong>and</strong> deadly epidemic. AVith this remedy at h<strong>and</strong> to use on the<br />
first symptoms of pain <strong>and</strong> uneasiness, no person need suffer an hour's sickness.<br />
of Mercy,<br />
Dorchester Street, Montreal, C. E., Hospital of tuk Sisters of Mercv.<br />
Dr. Radwat : I certify that your READY RELIEF has cured aver o?ie hundred of our sick<br />
from chills, vomiting, headache, internal pains, ic, ic.<br />
One of our sisters had the Rheumatism in her head for a great many years—having taken a<br />
few spoonfuls of Relief In water, <strong>and</strong> rubbing her head twice with the same medicine, she was<br />
perfectly cured <strong>and</strong> never felt it since. I always use it for dyspepsia <strong>and</strong> for colds, <strong>and</strong> always<br />
with success. It is very useful for sore throats, coughs, influenza, diphtheria, etc. ; but has a<br />
good effect in flatulence or wind colic. I use it for foul breath, <strong>and</strong> it produces a marvelous effect.<br />
In short it produces relief altogether remarkable to our invalids.<br />
SISTER MARY DE BONSECOURS.<br />
TUB a-I^EA.T IPXJiR.OA.TI'VBli<br />
For the cure of all Disorders of the<br />
Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,<br />
Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,<br />
Biliousness, Bilious Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all Derangements of the Internal Viscera.<br />
ONE TO SIX BOXES ARE WARRANTED TO EFFECT A POSITIVE CURE.<br />
Purely Vegetable— Contatsing no Mercukt, Mfnerals or Deleterious Drugs.<br />
DOSE: As a brisk purge, four to six Pills ; as a laxative, one or two pills—to be taken on retiring.<br />
5^~ Observe the following symptoms, resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs :<br />
Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of Llood to the Head, Acidity of Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,<br />
DiFgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering<br />
at the Pit of the Stomach, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a<br />
Lying Posture, Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever <strong>and</strong> dull Pain in the Head,<br />
Dc3ciency of Perspiration, Yello^-ness of the Skin <strong>and</strong> Eyes, Pain in the Side, Chest, Limbs, <strong>and</strong><br />
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.<br />
Z^^~ Dr. RADWAY'S PILLS elegantly coated with sweet gums, free from taste or smell.<br />
Price 25 Cents per Box.<br />
Eadway's Eemedies are sold everywhere by Druggists.<br />
89 Dr. RADWAY'S OFFICE, 87 Maiden Lane, New Yorl
New«York<br />
Type-Foundry,<br />
This Poiindiy lias on li<strong>and</strong> ready for sale tlie<br />
largest stock of Printing T}^es in America, <strong>and</strong><br />
can execute the largest orders without delay.<br />
Particular attention is called to our great assortment<br />
of Soman Type, many faces of Plain <strong>and</strong><br />
Ornamental Script, <strong>and</strong> new Eancy Ponts.<br />
Printing Presses, Wood Type, <strong>and</strong> all other<br />
Printing Materials furnished at manui^icturers'<br />
prices.<br />
Specimen siieets of new articles furnished regularly<br />
to all printers who will send us their address.<br />
Address,<br />
15 Chambers- Street,
:<br />
Manufacturers<br />
of<br />
SIN&LE' AND DOUBLE CYLIUDER KM TYPE-REYOLVrN&<br />
Jrratiiig Slacjiitts,<br />
POWER PRESSES,<br />
(ADAMS' PATENT,)<br />
WASHINGTOJf AND SMITH HAND PRESSES,<br />
SELF-INKING MACHINES, &c.<br />
EVERT ARTICLE CONNECTED WITH THE ARTS OF LETTER-PRESS, COPPER-<br />
PLATE AND LITHOGRAPHIC PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING ALWAYS<br />
ON HAND OR FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE.<br />
STEAM EXGIXES, MACHIXERY, IROX AXD BRASS CASTLXGS, &c.<br />
J
GEORGE STECK & CO.<br />
HAD THE UNPRECEDENTED TEIUMPII TO BE AWARDED<br />
Tt\^o First Prizes<br />
simultaneously,<br />
^|)c ^o(ti antt Svlbcr lltbals,<br />
at the Fair of the American Institute (Mr. Horace Greeley, President), in October, ISGj, for<br />
GENERAL SUPEUIOllITY of their<br />
<strong>The</strong> fact that, at this very latest exhibition of Pianos, George Steck
I<br />
j<br />
{<br />
HENRY WARD BEECHER<br />
"Will furnish Eegulab Comtklbutioks to the columns of<br />
THE METHODIST,<br />
consisting of FORTNIGHTLY RERMOJfS <strong>and</strong> " LECTURE-ROOM TALKS,"<br />
reported expressly for THE METHODIST, revised by Mr. Beechee, <strong>and</strong><br />
protected by copyright.<br />
Arrangements are also being made for a series of valuable sermons by eminent<br />
pulpit orators of the Methodist <strong>and</strong> other churches.<br />
As a Family Paper THE METHODIST is unsurpassed. It has a valuable<br />
Correspondence ; a fi'esh Story everj' week for the children ; a Financial,<br />
Commercial, Mercantile <strong>and</strong> Agricultura" Department. It comm<strong>and</strong>s some of<br />
the best literary ability of the<br />
Methodist ESpiscopsil Ghurch^<br />
<strong>and</strong> of other Christian Denominations.<br />
It is edited by<br />
K5¥. GSORQE R.<br />
CROOKS, D.D.,<br />
assisted by an able corps of Editorial contributors.<br />
TERMS : $3.50 per tear, payable in advance.<br />
Twenty cents must be added by subscribers in the British Provinces, to prepay<br />
postage.<br />
ADDRESS<br />
THE METHODIST,<br />
114: Aassnii St-, Neic YorJc,<br />
<strong>The</strong> St<strong>and</strong>ard American Biiiiard Tables<br />
AND COlffiBINATION CUSHIONS.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se Billiard Tables have received the unqualified approval of the best players <strong>and</strong> most<br />
competent judges, who have univergally pronounced them unequalled for general excellence <strong>and</strong><br />
durability. K^" Seven distinct patents for improvements in Billiard Tables have been granted<br />
to us by the United States Patent Office, <strong>and</strong> we have lately obtained a patent from the French<br />
Government for our improvements in Billiard Cushions. C^°" AVe employ, in the construction of |<br />
our tables, a variety of machines specially made for the purpose, by which means we are enabled<br />
to insure a scientific <strong>and</strong> mechanical accuracy hitherto unknown in billiard manufacture.<br />
AifEKICAN CUE CE.ir£.V7.—Price, for large bottles, 50 cents. Warranted the best in use.<br />
Price Lists <strong>and</strong> full information sent bv mail. PHELAN & COIiLENDliR,<br />
i<br />
63, 65, 67 <strong>and</strong> 69 Crosby Street, New York.<br />
|<br />
Meerschaum<br />
692 Broadway,<br />
Manufacturers,<br />
I<br />
Nearest. 5^. York.<br />
|<br />
p^~ All Goods stamped with our Name, <strong>and</strong> warranted genuine.<br />
g^~ Pipes cut to order, repaired, boiled, <strong>and</strong> mounted.
AMERICAN EMIGRANT COMPANY,<br />
Chartered for the purpose of procuring <strong>and</strong> assisting Emigrants from<br />
Foreign Countries to settle in the United /States.<br />
Incorporated with an Authorized Capital of $1,000,000.<br />
PAID-TJP CAPITAL $600,000.<br />
Freniilent, Geohgb iL Bartholomew, Hartford, Conn. Vice- President, Daniel L. IIarms,<br />
Springfield, Mass. Treasurer, Joiik IIooeer, Hartford. Secretary, George H. Warner,<br />
General Superintendent, 3. 0. Savert. General Agent for Emigration, John Williams.<br />
Directors, Messrs. Geo. M. Bartholomew, John Hooker, H. K. Welch, F. Chamberlin, <strong>and</strong><br />
Nrlson Kingsbcry, Hartford ; S. P. Lyman <strong>and</strong> JouN Williams, New Vork ; J. C. Saveby, Dcs<br />
Moines, Icwa ; <strong>and</strong> Daniel L. Harris, Springfield, Mass.<br />
<strong>The</strong> object of the American Emigrant Company is to meet the urgent <strong>and</strong> increasing necessity<br />
which is felt for the organization <strong>and</strong> direction of the labor of the immense multitudes of immigrants<br />
arriving in this country ; <strong>and</strong> for this purpose arrangements of the most complete <strong>and</strong><br />
effective character have been made for the distribution of those persons—South as well as West—<br />
immediately on their l<strong>and</strong>ing here. <strong>The</strong> mode of operation is the following :—Agencies have been<br />
established in Liverpool, Gothenburg, Hamburg, <strong>and</strong> Havie, through which information on all<br />
American subjects of interest to the emigrant is circulated by means of sub-agencies employed<br />
throughout Great Britain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Austria, Prussia, Germany, Belgium, Switzerl<strong>and</strong>,<br />
<strong>and</strong> France. Employment in advance is provided for workingmen of every nationality<br />
<strong>and</strong> of every kind of employment, <strong>and</strong> emigrants coming under the auspices of the Company are<br />
in all cases directed to the localities where their services are most required <strong>and</strong> are best paid.<br />
In addition to this, accurate <strong>and</strong> reliable information is afforded to all emigrating from Europe<br />
with the view of settling upon l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> by this means they are instructed carefully <strong>and</strong> fully as<br />
to the condition <strong>and</strong> circiunstances of any special place they may desire to settle in, <strong>and</strong> full information<br />
to guide them in the judicious choice of a locality for their residence is placed at their<br />
disposal. <strong>The</strong> value of such an agency in Europe, comm<strong>and</strong>ing—as the American Emigrant Company<br />
does—the respect <strong>and</strong> confidence ef the people coming from Europe to America, <strong>and</strong> its<br />
power to stimulate <strong>and</strong> direct the flow of emigration, will be manifest. A central office is located<br />
at New York, with branch offices in the principal cities of the AVest<strong>and</strong> South. By means of this<br />
thoroughly organized <strong>and</strong> widely ramified system of agencies through all sections of the United<br />
States the following ends are gained : 1. Information is afforded gratuitously to every emigrant<br />
arriving in New York or Boston, as to the most desirable locality. South, AVest, or East, for him to<br />
select, according to his special object. 2. Employment is secured in the Southern <strong>and</strong> Western<br />
States, in advance, for emigrants arriving, <strong>and</strong> in many cases the means of traveling to reach it<br />
are supplied. .3. Workmen—mechanical, mining, <strong>and</strong> agricultural—are directly imported from<br />
Europe, under the provision of the law of July 4, 1864, <strong>and</strong> any individual, any special industry,<br />
or any locality, can be promptly supplied with labor. 4. <strong>The</strong> agents of the Company, all through<br />
the interior of the couptry, receive <strong>and</strong> aid immigrants as they are dispatched from the seaboard,<br />
without any charge whatever to them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Company has already agencies established in Boston, Clevel<strong>and</strong>, Detroit, Chicago, Milwaukee,<br />
St. Louis, Des Moines, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, <strong>and</strong> is engaged in organizing agencies<br />
in Memphis, Nashville, Richmond, Raleigh, Wilmington, Charleston, <strong>and</strong> New Orleans.<br />
<strong>The</strong> American Emigrant Company possesses an abundant capital <strong>and</strong> comm<strong>and</strong>s the confidence<br />
<strong>and</strong> support of the best men «f the community. In referring to this Corporation, the<br />
Chamber of Commerce of the State of New York, in its celebrated report on immigration, used<br />
this language :— " Under the sanction of this law a Society before established, now known as the<br />
'<br />
American Emigrant Company.' has put In operation the necessary measures for bringing to this<br />
country the skilled <strong>and</strong> other labor of Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> the continent. Asking public confidence, it<br />
refers to some of our first citizens in support of its claim. Your Committee are of opinion that<br />
it has undertaken a most praiseworthy <strong>and</strong> important work, inaugurating a system of supply well<br />
calculated to meet a pressing <strong>and</strong> vital want."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Company has been in active operation some years, <strong>and</strong> is now weekly receiving <strong>and</strong><br />
distributing a large number of emigrants. Meeting the necessities of the present crisis, it<br />
appeals to the sympathy <strong>and</strong> support of all desiring the restoration of the South to prosperity<br />
the development of the mighty resources of the West, <strong>and</strong> the general industrial welfare of the<br />
nation. Letters should be addressed to<br />
JOHN WILLIAMS,<br />
General Agent for Emigration, No.^BOWLIXG GliEEy, Seic York.<br />
J. C. SAVERY, General Superintendent.
[<br />
THE NEW YORK^EEKLY FOR 1867.<br />
THE NEW YOUR WEEKLY is emphatically a paper for the 3Iillioii.<br />
is BeautiMlY lUnstrateH Iron Designs Ij tlie Ijest Msts!<br />
Such arrangements have been perfected as will enable us to publish daring the coining year<br />
a series of<br />
ORIGINAL STORIES AND SKETCHCS,<br />
Of the most sterling character, from the pens of the most popular American <strong>and</strong> transatlantic<br />
authors.<br />
INCIDENTS OF TRAVEL AND ADVENTURES<br />
In all quarters of the globe, on l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> sea, will form one of the leading features of THJS ^k^JSlV<br />
YORK WEEKL Y.<br />
\Vhile we will strive to give the ^'^'TT YOIiK WEEKLY the character of a<br />
FIRST-CLASS STORY PAPER,<br />
And occupy a portion of its columns with light reading, we do not intend to overlook the fact<br />
that a paper to obtain a permanent circulation in an intelligent community must not neglect to<br />
devote a portion of every issue to the dissemination of<br />
USEFUL<br />
KNOWLEDGE.<br />
Hence they will endeavor to briefly notice all that is of prominent interest in the passing events<br />
of the world.<br />
contains a serial story from the pen of ED.MUND KIEKJ3, entitled<br />
" ON TIIE BORDER,"—A Tale of the Great Rebeluox,<br />
Beside the many interesting features of the NEW YORK Vi'EEKLY, it at present<br />
In which are introduced accurate sketches of Southern Life.<br />
Our aim will be, as it ever has been, to make the ^'^IT YORK WEEKLY a, ioMraal that<br />
shall be a welcome visitor to every fireside in the l<strong>and</strong>—one that shall find its way to the Counting<br />
Room, the Office of the Professional Man, the Workshop of the Artisan, <strong>and</strong>, in a word, one<br />
that shall be sought after wherever there is inteUigence, <strong>and</strong> an appreciation of the interesting,<br />
the instructive, the good, <strong>and</strong> the beautifuL<br />
THE NEW^ YORK WEEKLY<br />
circulates in all parts of the Union. It is sold by over 3,000 News Agents, <strong>and</strong> sent by mail to<br />
upwards of 10,000 Post Offices. AVe shall not rest content, however, until it has been introduced<br />
into every household in America.<br />
OTJ^l<br />
COISTT^IBTTTOT^S-<br />
We do not intend to bind ourselves to any stereotyped list of Contributors. Whenever <strong>and</strong><br />
wherever we find anything new or novel, which can be procured, for the benefit of our readers,<br />
we "kWX endeavor to secure it-<br />
We have now among our contributors some of the best writers of the day ; but others, <strong>and</strong><br />
equally eminent writers, will be secured, to keep up a succession of novelties. Due notice will be<br />
given of all important engagements, from time to time. Those who have read the productions of<br />
our contributors can form some idea of the qualify of the XEW YORK WEEKI^ Y. We do not<br />
care, in this connection, to allude to arrangements made for stories from other eminent writers,<br />
both in Europe <strong>and</strong> the United States. We prefer to deter these announcements till we are ready<br />
to lay before our readers the results of new engagements.<br />
oxj:e?, TER.ns/is,<br />
TJIE NEW YORK WEEKL Y is sold by all News Agents throughout the United States.<br />
<strong>The</strong> price la Six Cents, but in cases where Agents have to pay extra freight, a higher price is<br />
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through hira. We do not wish to mail the paper except in places where there is no other means<br />
of getting it. When sent by mail, single copies, $3 per annum four copies, |10, which is $2.50<br />
;<br />
a copy; Eight copies, $20. <strong>The</strong> party who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies (all sent at one<br />
time), will be entitled to a copy free. Postmasters <strong>and</strong> others who get up clubs, in their respective<br />
towns, can afterward add single copies at $2..')0.<br />
THE KEW YORK WEEKLY z.n6. the Illustrated i/r£/?^ijr ^Zi? rJT will be sent to<br />
one address for $6 per annum.<br />
SPECIMEN NUMBERS SENT FREE.<br />
STREET & SMITH, Proprietors, 11 Frankfort St., N. Y.
{TJIU OXLY OXE EVER AWARDED FOR A WRLYGER).<br />
WEKE AWARDED TO THE<br />
Bailey Washing <strong>and</strong> Wringing Macliine Company,<br />
IN 1865.<br />
Also, a SILiVEB MEDAI. bv the AStEKICAN INSTITUTE at Kaltimore,<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong>, in 1866, for the<br />
BEST CLOTHES WRING-ER.<br />
Though the B. AV. & W. M. Co. had the<br />
most perfect wringer in the market, <strong>and</strong> had<br />
taken the highest premiums over all competitors,<br />
they have made, within the last<br />
J ear, several very valuable improvements,<br />
so, at the present time, their machines are<br />
far<br />
SUrEIilOR TO ALL OTHErj'^.<br />
One of the improvements is in the application<br />
of Cog-wheels on Icth<br />
Rolls.<br />
By this arrangcmer.t of the<br />
^ the following results arc obtained :<br />
tnds cf the<br />
Cog-wheels,<br />
1st. <strong>The</strong> Rolls U, :<br />
easily.<br />
2d. <strong>The</strong> Rolls arc left free to separate at<br />
either end, to the inequalities of the clothes.<br />
3d. <strong>The</strong> RoUs cannot be thrown out of<br />
gear while in use,<br />
AX\i.<br />
Greater power 13 obtained.<br />
5th.<br />
CLASSIFICATION AND PRICE LIST.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rolls are much more durable.<br />
avsNo 1 \A r iT^Ts \Mth Cog wheels on bo'h ends of the Rolls.<br />
jNo 2 Novelty<br />
19 00<br />
No 3<br />
"<br />
10 50<br />
No ] Champion<br />
XW V I ibcral discount nia(ie to the Trade Send for Circular. N o 4 Bench Machine<br />
12 00<br />
No 4 Pttlubs<br />
1-J 00<br />
a«;s No 1 "\\ iip'-eri wi h C og wheels rn one end of the Rolls.<br />
No 2 Champion<br />
00<br />
No ^^ "<br />
11 00<br />
N o y Bench AIachine
F^IH.BAmKS''<br />
ADAPTED TO EVERY BRANCH OF BUSINESS.<br />
MANUFACTURED ONLY B7<br />
THE ORIGINAL INVENTORS,<br />
AT ST. JOHNSBURY, VERMONT.<br />
Twelve Patents which have been secured upon these Scales, are now in<br />
FORCE bearing the followmg dates: March 13, 1849 ; NoTember20 1849; April<br />
9, 1850; July4 1855; March 31, 1857; November 1, 1859 ; November 8 1859<br />
•<br />
?86irMarcl'l8 186'2.'^"'"'"' ''' ''''<br />
'<br />
^''''''''^ ''' ''''' ^«^-->- '''<br />
^•^^°*'''^'^'" ^""^ enterprise,<br />
^J^Jm<br />
<strong>and</strong> the<br />
''°f^^"'"^'<br />
persevering efforts<br />
the<br />
of<br />
Manufacturers m sustaining the unrivaled reputation <strong>and</strong> perfection of their<br />
^''i^^.^^f^l^^^^l^foiovethe highest degree of satisfaction to the purchaser<br />
lii^^ illustrated Catalogues furnished on application.<br />
FB.IirciF.A.L IXTARSSOVSES :<br />
FAIRBANKS & CO., 233 Broadway, New York.<br />
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO, 118 Milk Street, Boston, Mass<br />
FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF & CO, 236 & 238 Lake St, Chicago ni<br />
FAIRBANKS, MORSE '<br />
& CO, 135 Walnut St, Cincinnati Ohio<br />
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO, 183 Superior St, Clevel<strong>and</strong>, Ohio<br />
FAIRBANKS & EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.<br />
FAIRBANKS & CO, 346 Baltimore St, Baltimore, Md.<br />
FAIRBANKS & CO., 73 Camp St., New Orleans, La.<br />
,, FAIRBANKS & HUTCHINSON, 130 California St., San Francisco, Cal.
THE<br />
Crreat American Tea Company<br />
Have selected the following kinds from their stock, which they recommend to meet the wants of<br />
CLUBS. <strong>The</strong>y are sold at Cargo Prices, the same as the Company sell them in New York, as the<br />
list of prices will show.<br />
^^ All goods sold are warranted to give satisfaction.<br />
PRICE LIST.<br />
YOUNG HYSON, 80c., 90
I fomZJffimer^ril^s.""''<br />
f<br />
I<br />
I iZl^V^^<br />
or about ONE-FIFTH of the entire amount of Teas imported into the United States.<br />
'<br />
ORiaiN OF<br />
no<br />
THE<br />
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,<br />
31 & 33 VESEY STREET, NEW YORK.<br />
<strong>The</strong> proprietors became fully convinced, several years ago, that the consumers of Tea <strong>and</strong><br />
'""^ *°°<br />
evi?y!d:rco=|tbn,'^Kerefore° 0^^^' """^ ''''''' "'' '""^^ ^''"^'^^ °^<br />
THE QEEAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,<br />
to do away as far as possible-^ith these enormo;is drains upon the consumers, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
them with<br />
supply<br />
these necessaries at the smallest -"^wy<br />
possible price<br />
^^?'."""<br />
fhev nwn°Z»f)f' '<br />
P" ''°°"' reckoning interest<br />
"-fK ^i,*""^ ^^"""l<br />
on the warehouses<br />
'"' °" ''^''^ property, which was secured, several<br />
BL^,Tn;Swrbl'te^r°"°*<br />
years<br />
THIS<br />
SAVES ABOUT THIRTY-THREE PER CENT.,<br />
^ ^'^ ''^ '/*!• *^^.' percentage less than<br />
A^H^fi^'if^n<br />
the premises would rent for at this time<br />
^,'"^P^°y
•<br />
TO DO AWAY WITH THE LARGE PROFITS<br />
which had formerly been made upon Teas induced the originators erf the Company to start<br />
their enterprise; <strong>and</strong> to save these profits to the consumers, as far as possible, was the object<br />
"°To give our readers an idea of the profits which have been made in the Tea trade, we will<br />
start w-ith the American houses, leaving out of the account entirely the profits of the Chmese<br />
factor.<br />
1st <strong>The</strong> American house in China or Japan makes large profits on their sales or shipments—<br />
<strong>and</strong> some of the richest retired merchants in this country have made their immense fortunes<br />
through their hoi^se in China.<br />
2d. <strong>The</strong> Banker makes large profits upon the foreign exchange used in the purchase of Teas.<br />
3d. <strong>The</strong> Importer makes a profit of SO to 50 per cent, in many cases.<br />
4th On its arrival here it is sold by the cargo, <strong>and</strong> the Purchaser sells it to the Speculator in<br />
invoices of 1,000 to 2,000 packages, at an average profit of about 10 per cent.<br />
5th. <strong>The</strong> Speculator sells it to the Wholesale Tea Dealer, in lines, at a profit of 10 to 15<br />
per cent.<br />
6th. <strong>The</strong> 'Wholesale Tea Dealer<br />
profit of about 10 per cent.<br />
7th.<br />
8th.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wholesale Grocer sells to the Retail Dealer at a profit of 15 to 25 per cent.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Retailer sells it to the consumer for all the pro/it he can get.<br />
When you have added to these eight profits as many brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages<br />
<strong>and</strong> waste, <strong>and</strong> add the original cost of the Tea, it will be perceived what the consumer<br />
has to pay. And now we propose to show why we can sell so very much lower than small<br />
We propose to reduce rents about three-fourths, <strong>and</strong> to do away with all these various profits<br />
<strong>and</strong> brokerages, cartages, storages, cooperages <strong>and</strong> waste, with the exception of a small commission<br />
paid for purchasing to our correspondents in China <strong>and</strong> Japan, one cartage, <strong>and</strong> a small<br />
profit to ourselves—which, on our large sales, will amply pay us.<br />
Parties getting their Teas from us may confidently rely upon gettmg them pure <strong>and</strong> fresh, as<br />
they come direct from the Custom House stores to our warehouses. But we would not be willing<br />
to vouch for the purity of them if compelled to pass through so many h<strong>and</strong>s as we have before<br />
enumerated as being necessary in the routine of ordinary trade.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rules of the Company are ; To sell their goods at the smallest profit possible, basmg their<br />
trade upon a sale of at least<br />
ONE THOUSAND CHESTS PER WEEK ;<br />
Cash Sales in all cases, thus avoiding the necessity of making large profits to make up for losses<br />
by bad debts ; having but<br />
ONE PRICE,<br />
thus treating all customers alike. <strong>The</strong>re is no deviation from these rules under any circumstances<br />
but, on the contrary, a strict adherence to them enables the Company to sell to the<br />
;<br />
consumer at the usual cargo prices. . , tm -n-<br />
„<br />
It is only bv long experience that a person can become a judge of Teas. We give our customers<br />
the full benefit of our experience in Tea-tasting, <strong>and</strong> we flatter ourselves that our judgment<br />
in the matter of selecting Teas to suit the wants <strong>and</strong> tastes of consumers cannot be excelled by<br />
'^'^Vh°rouch*our'^sys'tem of supplying Clubs throughout the country, consumers in all parts of the<br />
United States can receive their Teas at the same prices (with the small additional expense of<br />
transportation) as though they bought them at our warehouses in this city.<br />
OUR TEADE HAS TJOW KEAOHED SUCH A MAGNITUDE<br />
we are compelled to occupy more space than any other commercial establishment in this city,<br />
that<br />
except perhaps, the great Dry Goods houses of A. T. Stewart & Co. We employ a force n our<br />
neaVly two hundred, which we are compelled to work to their utmost capacity to<br />
stores of<br />
6uppiv the dem<strong>and</strong> of our trade. To this we might add paper-bag manufacturers, box-makers,<br />
etc etc until we swelled the total to three hundred as the number we constantly employ.
^<br />
I<br />
Club.<br />
'<br />
plainly<br />
—<br />
GETTING UP CLUBS.<br />
Some i^arties inquire of us how they shall proceed to get up a Club. <strong>The</strong><br />
answer is simply this : Let each person wishing to join in a club say how much<br />
Tea or Coffee he wants, <strong>and</strong> select the kind <strong>and</strong> price from our Price List, as<br />
published in the paper or in our circulars, i "Write the names, kinds, <strong>and</strong> amounts<br />
on a list, <strong>and</strong> when the club is complete send it to us by mail, <strong>and</strong> we<br />
will put each party's goods in separate packages, <strong>and</strong> mark flie name upon<br />
them, with the cost, so there need be no confusion in their distribution—each<br />
party getting exactly what he orders <strong>and</strong> no more. <strong>The</strong> cost of transportation<br />
the members of the Club can divide equitably among themselves.<br />
<strong>The</strong> funds to pay for the goods ordered can be sent by drafts on 'New York,<br />
by Post Office money orders, or by Express, as may suit the convenience of the<br />
Or if the amount ordered exceeds thirty dollars, we will, if desired, send<br />
the goods by Express to " collect on delivery."<br />
We publish some of our Club Lists to show how it is done, <strong>and</strong> as matter of<br />
reference.<br />
After the first Club we send blanks.<br />
Direct your orders, plainly, <strong>The</strong> Great AirEnicAN Tea Co., 31 <strong>and</strong> 33 Vesey<br />
Street, Post Office Bos 5,643—as some parties imitate our name as near as<br />
they dare to. .^<br />
1 lb English Breakfast..., .Tames Ilryson at $1 20 11 20<br />
1 lb Gunpowder James Bryson at 1 25 1 25<br />
1 lb Imperial James Bryson at 1 25 1 25<br />
Slblmperial J. 11. Clackstcr at 100 3 00<br />
5 lb English Breakfast J. Hall at 1 20.... 6 00<br />
lib Young Hyson J.Hall at 1 25.... 1 25<br />
Slblmperial J. Fawcett at 1 25.... 2 50<br />
1 lb English Breakfast J.S.Kline at 1 20.... 1 20<br />
lib Imperial J. S. Kline at 1 25. . . . 1 25<br />
llbGunpowder J. Hayne at 1 25 1 25<br />
1 lb Young Hyson J. Hayne at 1 25. 1 25<br />
SlbJapan Thos. Warren at<br />
. . .<br />
125 3 75<br />
31b Japan Thos. Warren at 1 25 ... 3 75<br />
21bJapan Thos. Warren at 125.. . 2 50<br />
lib Mixed W.J.Barber at 1 CO.... 1 00<br />
2 lb Imperial Daniel Cheney at 125.... 2 50<br />
lib Imperial Daniel Streeter at 125 125<br />
1 lb Young Hyson Daniel Streeter at 125.... 125<br />
1 lb Young liyson T.B.Smith at 1 25.... 1 25<br />
lib Imperial Mrs. Mary Fanning at 125.... 125<br />
1 lb Imperial Robert Irvin at 1 25 1 25<br />
Complimentary, IJ Imperial<br />
&i<br />
Total $41 15<br />
Our Tea gave general satisfaction. We saved abont one dollar per pound. With a little exertion<br />
I think I can double this order, but have no time just now. Send, as before, <strong>and</strong> collect on<br />
deUvery, <strong>and</strong> oblige, W. J. BARBER,<br />
P. S.—All towns, viilag-es, or manufactories, where a large number of men<br />
are engaged, by clubbixg together can reduce the cost of their Teas <strong>and</strong> Coffees<br />
about one-third by sending directly to the<br />
GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,<br />
Nos. 31 <strong>and</strong> 33 VESEY St., corner of CHURCH.<br />
Post Office Box No. 5,643 New York City.<br />
1^^" "We call special notice to the fact that ora Yesey Street Store is at Nos.<br />
31 <strong>and</strong> 33 Yesey Street, comer of Church Street large double store.<br />
Parties looking for our store will please bear in mind that ours is a large<br />
DOUBLE store, Ncs. 31 <strong>and</strong> 33 Yesey Street, corner of Church Street This is an<br />
important fact to be remembered, as there are many other Tea Stores in Yesey<br />
Street.<br />
""
,<br />
IMPE,OVEI3<br />
a€€f I<br />
For Steeiy or Flat Hoofs in any Clhnaie.<br />
Can be easily applied bj any one.<br />
PRESERVATIVE<br />
^<br />
PAINT,<br />
For Wood <strong>and</strong> Metals, Tin Roofs, &c.<br />
Is ready mixed for use.<br />
liifIM iiHiif<br />
For Coating New <strong>and</strong> Old Canvas <strong>and</strong> Felt Roofs.<br />
Plastic Mineral Cement,<br />
FOR REPAIRING LEAET SHINGLE AND OTHER ROOFS.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se materials have been in use nearly ten years, <strong>and</strong> have a larger<br />
sale than all other kinds of Composition Roofing Materials combined<br />
Send for descriptive circulars <strong>and</strong> prices to<br />
H, W. JOHNS,<br />
^78 William Street, New York,<br />
Responsible <strong>and</strong> energetic business men can become local agents upon<br />
favoralilc terms.
i<br />
^^ -y?<br />
^H.,-r-'j€B$T^s<br />
'<br />
"<br />
-^COfifJ<br />
^ "^^-^ QOffON '^—-^-^fmffZ VEGETABLES<br />
EGiXJAOIj TO ^^JNT-'Z- I3Sr THSl V^ORUZ) ! 1 I<br />
JIAY BE PROCURED<br />
AT FROM $6 TO $12 PER ACRE,<br />
Near Markets, Schools, Railroads, Clmrclies, <strong>and</strong> all tlie Wessigs of ClYilizatioE.<br />
1,200,000 Acres in Farmsof 40, 80, 120, 160 Acres <strong>and</strong> upwards, in<br />
ILLINOIS, the Garden State of America.<br />
_ ,~#-,<br />
<strong>The</strong> nUnoU Central Railroad Company offer, on. LOS'G CREDIT, the heaiitifiil <strong>and</strong> fertile<br />
PRAIRIE LAXDS lying alony the uhole line of their Railroad, 700 MILES ly<br />
LEXGTII, upon theinost Fa/oorabl6 Termsfor enabling Farmers, Manufacturers,<br />
Jlechanics, <strong>and</strong> Workingmen, iomakeforthenuelte^ <strong>and</strong> their jaui.-<br />
home tJity can call <strong>The</strong>ir Okti.<br />
Hies a competency^ an<br />
ILLINOIS<br />
Is about equal in eitent to Engl<strong>and</strong>, with a population<br />
of 1,722,666, <strong>and</strong> a soil capable of supporting 20,000,000.<br />
No State in the valley of the Mississippi offers so great<br />
an inducement to the settler aa the State of Illinois. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
is no part of the world where all the conditions ef climate<br />
<strong>and</strong> soil so admirably combine to produi:0 those<br />
two great staples, Coan <strong>and</strong> Wheal<br />
CLIMATE.<br />
Kowhere can the industrious farmer secure such Immediate<br />
results from his lalx)r as on these deep, rich, loamy<br />
soils, cultivated with so much ease. <strong>The</strong> climate from the<br />
eitreme southern part of the State to the Terre Haute,<br />
Alton <strong>and</strong> St. Louis Kailroad, a distance of nearly ^oO<br />
miles, is well adapted to Winter<br />
WHEAT, CORN, COTTON, TOBACCO,<br />
Peaches, Pears, Tomatoes, <strong>and</strong> every variety of fruit<br />
<strong>and</strong> vegetables are grown in great abundance, from which<br />
Chicago <strong>and</strong> other Northern markets are furnished fri^ui<br />
four to six weeks earlier than their immediate vicinity.<br />
THE ORDINARY YIELD<br />
of Cora is from 60 to 60 bushels per acre. Cattle, Horses,<br />
Mules, Sheep <strong>and</strong> Hogs are raised here at a small cost,<br />
<strong>and</strong> yield large profits. It is believed that no section ol<br />
country presents greater inducements for Dairy Fanning<br />
than the Prairies of Illinois, a branch of farming to which<br />
but little attention has been paid, <strong>and</strong> which must yield<br />
Buie profitable results.<br />
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Agricultural products of Illinoia are greater than<br />
those of any other State. <strong>The</strong> Wheat crop of 1&61 was<br />
estimated at 35,000,000 bushels, while the Com crop yields<br />
not lt»9 than 140,000,000 bushels, besides the crop of Oats,<br />
Barley, Rye, Buckwheat, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Pamp-<br />
Tor Prices <strong>and</strong> Terms of JPaymeut,<br />
kins. Squashes, Flai, Hemp, Peas, Clover, Cabbage,<br />
Beet3, To<br />
fertile region.<br />
ADDRESS LJLNO COMMISSIONEH, 111.<br />
Over Four Million tons of ^roduc^ were<br />
Bcai out 01 uimois during the past year.<br />
CULTIVATION OF COTTON,<br />
<strong>The</strong> experiments in Cotton culture are of very great<br />
promise. Commencing in latitude 39 deg. 30 min. (see<br />
MaUoon on the Branch, <strong>and</strong> Assumption on the Main<br />
Line), the Company owns thous<strong>and</strong>s of acres well adapted<br />
to the perfection oi this tibre. A settler having a family<br />
of young children cau turn their youthful labor to a most<br />
profitabld account in the ^owth oud perfectioa of tkia<br />
Jflaat.<br />
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD<br />
Traverses the whole length of the State, from the banks<br />
the Mississippi <strong>and</strong> Lake Michigan to the Ohii<br />
imports, the Railroad runs through 1<br />
iof I<br />
whole length<br />
CITIES, TOWNS. MARKETS, DEPOTS.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are ninety-eight Depots on the Company's Railway,<br />
giving about one every seven miles. Cities, Towns,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Villages are situated at convenient distances throughout<br />
the w-hole route, where every desirable commodity<br />
may be found aa readily as in the oldest cities of the Union,<br />
<strong>and</strong> wheiB buyers aru to be met for all kinds of farm produce.<br />
EDUCATION.<br />
Mechanics <strong>and</strong> worlting" men will find the tree school<br />
system encouraged by the State, <strong>and</strong> endowed with a<br />
large revenue for the s'upport of the schools. Children can<br />
live in sight of the school, the college, the church, <strong>and</strong><br />
grow up with the prosperity of tLo i^-uii^ Si-te of the<br />
Great<br />
'<br />
W Western Ijupiie<br />
Central R. R. Co., Chi,<br />
,m.
—<br />
:<br />
— —<br />
—<br />
''FIGHTING AGAINST WRONG, AND FOR THE GOOD, TUB TRUF, AND THE<br />
BEAOriFUL."<br />
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,<br />
111 Mlftl iilPi-lAi<br />
I* sckaoTi'Iedfcd by the l.eadiiis Papers to be<br />
THE BEST JUVENILE PAPER IN<br />
Published Monthly, by<br />
AMERICA!<br />
PRICE O^SE DOLLAR A YEAR, BN ADVANCE.<br />
Sample Copy, Ten Cents.<br />
SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE SENT ALL THROUGH THE YEAR, <strong>and</strong> will be supplied with<br />
back numbers. New Volumes begin January <strong>and</strong> July.<br />
<strong>The</strong> New York <strong>Tribune</strong> says: " <strong>The</strong> only literary periodical which has ever succeeded in<br />
our -Western States, is '<br />
<strong>The</strong> Little Corporal.' Its subscription list at the end of the first year<br />
numbers 35,00i', <strong>and</strong> if it continues to be conducted with the same ability <strong>and</strong> enterprise which<br />
are now devoted to it, there is no reason why the second jear should not close with a roll of 70,000<br />
subscribers. It is an admirable periodical, lively, entertaining, instructive, unesceptionable in<br />
tone, <strong>and</strong> charmingly printed. It is published at the low price of $1 a year."<br />
" It sparkles <strong>and</strong> bubbles like a perpetually overflowing spring, <strong>and</strong> grows better, if possible,<br />
from month to month." Kewcuiee Dial.<br />
" <strong>The</strong> Little Corporal is the best juvenile paper published in the w^orld." JUarshall Statesman.<br />
" <strong>The</strong> Little Corporal is the most entertaining publication for the young that we have ever<br />
examined. We cannot see hovv- it possibly can have a superior, or if it could have, how the young<br />
folks could possibly wish for anything better." Pennsylvania Teacher.<br />
We might give thous<strong>and</strong>s like the above if we had space.<br />
^<br />
'^<br />
THE MOST MAamnCENT PEEMIUMS<br />
Are offered for CLUBS, as follows<br />
1. Organs <strong>and</strong> Melodeons, for large Clubs, see last number of <strong>The</strong> Little Corporal.<br />
2. Uapael's " Heavenly Cherubs," our magnificent Steel Line Picture. See same paper.<br />
3. All who send six names with six dollars, at one time, will receive the premium picture,<br />
<strong>and</strong> <strong>The</strong> Little Corporal free for one year, either 18G6 or 186T.<br />
4. For a Club of ten, at $1.00 each, we send, free, a copy of <strong>The</strong> Little Corporal for one<br />
year, <strong>and</strong> a box of beautiful water colors, worth $1.00.<br />
5. For a Club of fifteen, at $1.00 each, we send, free, a copy of the premium picture, a copy<br />
of <strong>The</strong> Little Corpjoral for one year, <strong>and</strong> a large box of fine water colors, worth $1.50,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Price of the Premium Picture alone is $2.<br />
Circulars explaining all about the Premiums <strong>and</strong> the Paper sent free on application.<br />
Money may be sent at our risk in Postoffice Money Orders, Drafts on New York or Chicago, or<br />
in Registered Letters.<br />
ADDRESS<br />
ALFRED L SEWELL, Publisher.<br />
101 K CHICA 00, ILLINOIS.
ASTKOSOMICAL DtPARTMEST:<br />
CONTENTS.<br />
PAGES.<br />
EcHpses for 1S6S (none visible ill the U. S.) 1<br />
Aspects <strong>and</strong> Movements of the Tlanets 1<br />
Transit of Mercury—Occultalions 1<br />
Conjunction of Planets—Characters explained ; Cycles <strong>and</strong><br />
Church Days 2<br />
Tide Table for 1 10 Places ; Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mahometan Calendars<br />
Sixty -oi>e Largest Stars—Morning <strong>and</strong> Evening Stars. . 4<br />
IIow Surveyors may know the Variation of the Needle 4<br />
Monthly Calendars—Showing Rising, Setting, Changes of Sun<br />
<strong>and</strong> Moon—Moon South, Planets on Meridian, ic 5 to 12<br />
Political Dkpartmbnt:<br />
Synopsis of Acts, Public Resolutions <strong>and</strong> Proclamations of<br />
the Second Session of XXXIXth Congress 19 to 29<br />
Progress of Reconstrnctiou in 1S67 29 to 33<br />
<strong>The</strong> Reconstruction Acts 80<br />
Progress of Impartial Suffrage 32<br />
<strong>The</strong> Vote on Impeachment. 34<br />
United States Government, Ministers, &c 39<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives in the XLth Congress 40 to 43<br />
Election Returns for 1SG7 in all the States <strong>and</strong> Territories,<br />
with especially fu4I statements of Registration <strong>and</strong> Voting<br />
in the Southern States, all compared vith former elections<br />
, i:i to TO<br />
Slates of the Union—Area, Population, Capitals, Governors,<br />
Terms, Meeting of Legislature, <strong>and</strong> day of State Election, 71<br />
Foreign Countries—Area, Population, Rulers, Titles,<br />
Date of<br />
Accession, Kature of Government, &c 72<br />
S<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>bb J<br />
ScnBM, Compiler.<br />
AND POLITICAL KEGISTER<br />
roR<br />
THE TRIBUNE<br />
NEW 1868.<br />
ASSOCIATION.<br />
YORK.
Tonnage<br />
.<br />
i<br />
GENERAL INDEX.<br />
Astroitoniical, &.c.<br />
K. Howard UuivcrBity Incorpo. Reconstrnction Act of March<br />
Calendars (January to December);<br />
Changes of tlie Impi isonment for Debt 26 Reconstruction Act, bupple-<br />
rated<br />
2,1867 SO<br />
Moon ; Planets on the Meridian<br />
; Sun on the Koon-<br />
Judge Advocate .22<br />
Judges, allotment of 24 men! ital of, March 23, IStiT. ..30<br />
mark, Sidereal >.'oon, Rising<br />
<strong>and</strong> Setting of tlie Sun Mails to S<strong>and</strong>wich Isl<strong>and</strong>s. ..26 Representatives from Non-<br />
Lighthouses 22<br />
<strong>and</strong> Moon throughout the Meetings of Congress 19 Reconstructed States, How<br />
United Stales, Highwater, Military Academy 22 Admitted 3<br />
Moon's apogee <strong>and</strong> perigee<br />
5-16 Navy , Ran k of Otficers 25<br />
Montana Territory 22<br />
Characters explained 2 Nebraska, admission of 20 congress on SuS?age 32<br />
Conjunctions, Lunar <strong>and</strong> OrphanHome si Sfi*« T.po-iolatnrPH on Silt.<br />
Planetary 2 Passengers, Protection of 22<br />
Cycles <strong>and</strong> Church Days 2<br />
Eclipses for the Year<br />
IMPEACHMENT.<br />
1867 .... 1<br />
How Surveyors get the Variation<br />
of the Needle 4 Peonage Abolished 26 peaching President John-<br />
Pensions 20 Reports <strong>and</strong> Vote on Im-<br />
Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mahometan Calendars<br />
3 Proclamations Declared<br />
Printer to Congress 21 eon 38<br />
Alorning <strong>and</strong> Evening Stars Valid 24 Election Returns.<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Four Seasons 4 Rebel States, Government of.23 Alabama 62<br />
Planets, movements of 1 Robbery of United States, Arizona 65<br />
Sixty-one Bright Stars 4 How Punished 26 Arkansas 64<br />
Tide Table of 110 Places .... 3 Smithsonian institution 20 California o 47<br />
Colorado 70<br />
Political. Tenure ofCivil Offices Connecticut 43<br />
.<br />
THE GOVERNMENT. Town Sites on Public L<strong>and</strong>s. 26 Dakota 65<br />
Cabinet—the President's 37 Volunteers, Rights of 25 Delaware 60<br />
Congress — Members of Writs of Error 26 Florida 63<br />
xCth 38-40 Wool, Provides Revenue Georgia 67<br />
Executive Officers—General.Si from Imported 26 Idaho 65<br />
Foreign Ministers 37 PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS. niinois 58<br />
Judiciary—Supreme Court . .37 Agricultural College<br />
27 Indiana 57<br />
Post-offices of ilembers of Alcohol, Tax on 27 Indian Territory 64<br />
Congress 38-40 Alcohol in Bond 27 Iowa 55<br />
Territories—Delegates from. 40 Brazil, Thanks to the Legislature<br />
of 27 Kentucky 46<br />
Kansas 62<br />
STATES OF THE TTNION. Compensation to Civil Officers<br />
27 Maine 43<br />
Louisiana 63<br />
Area; White Population in<br />
1850; White, Colored, Indian,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Total Population Authorized 27 Massachusetts .W<br />
David's Isl<strong>and</strong>, Purchase Maryl<strong>and</strong> 48<br />
in 1860 ; Increase <strong>and</strong> Percentage<br />
of Increase of for 27 Min nesota 56<br />
Disabled Volunteers, Asylum Michigan 55<br />
Population from 1850 to Cyrus W., Thanks to. .27! ppi 63<br />
1860; Caoltals; Governors, Kentucky Militia<br />
27<br />
their Salaries <strong>and</strong> Term or Medals to Soldiers<br />
36 Montana<br />
Office : Time of Meeting of National Banking Associa- (Nebraska 68<br />
Legislatures ; Time of State tion 27 Nevada 67<br />
Elections 71 Ocean Mails ftom San Francisco<br />
to Portl<strong>and</strong>, Oregon. .27 New Jersey 48<br />
Hampshire 43<br />
ACTS OF CONGBESS.<br />
Albany a Port of Entry 26 Paris Exposition 26 New Mexico 69<br />
Amnesty <strong>and</strong> Pardon 19 Payments to certain Officers New York 49-54<br />
Appeals, Time defined 26 Prohibited 27 North Carolina 66<br />
Army Appropriations 25 Pensions of Widows of Revolutionary<br />
Soldiers 27 Oregon 68<br />
Ohio 45<br />
Army, Brevets in 25<br />
Bankruptcy Law 25 Post-office Site In New York. 27 Pennsylvani a 14<br />
Causes, Kemoval of fl-om Post-office <strong>and</strong> Sub-Treasury<br />
Convicts, niiti<br />
Isthmus Vermont 44<br />
gated 22 Darien 27 Washington 70<br />
Scott, Gen., Equestrian West Virginia<br />
Statue of 27<br />
.53<br />
Court of Claims<br />
PROCLAMATIONS. Wyoming 66<br />
Currency <strong>and</strong> Public Securi Amnesty Universal 28 OUR NEW PUKOHASKS.<br />
ties 19 Civil Courts, Supremacy of. .28 Aliaska<br />
,....G5<br />
Drafted Men ...22 Japan, Neutrality as to Civil St. Thomas 65<br />
Education, Department of...24| Warin<br />
VOTE FOR PRKSIDK.VT.<br />
Franchise in Dist. Columbia. 19 Nebraska, Admission of Popular Vote for President,<br />
Franchise in Territories 19;Senate, Extra Session called.28 by States, in 1864, 1860 <strong>and</strong><br />
Frecdman's Bureau, Funds j on French Vessels 1856 70<br />
of 26'Tonnage on Hawaiian Ve FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
General of the Army cannot eels<br />
<strong>The</strong> States of America <strong>and</strong><br />
be Removed 25 bkoonstkuotion in 1867 Europe Names <strong>and</strong> Titles<br />
Habeas corpus in Writs of Constitutional Amendment, of Rulers <strong>and</strong> their Acces-<br />
Error<br />
Vote on in all the States . . .29j sion. Form of Government. 72<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
South Carolina<br />
44<br />
64<br />
State Courts 26 Site in Boston 27<br />
Cemeteries, National 21 Public Documents, Exchange Tennessee 59<br />
Clerks of House, duties of. . .21 of 27 Texas 61<br />
Colored Volunteers 19 Relief for Southern People, a Utah 65<br />
Virginia 68<br />
Compound Interest Notes... 26<br />
Sentences<br />
Vessel sent<br />
Ship Canal across<br />
27<br />
of
j<br />
I<br />
'<br />
TRIBUNE .iLMAMC FOR 1868.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Astronomical CalcuIaUnns have been made expressly fir this A lmasac, by SAMDEL UABT<br />
AVRIGHT, M. D., A. M., Peun Yun, N. Y.<br />
Eclipses for the Year 1S68.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re will be only two Eclipses this year, both of the Sun, <strong>and</strong> neither of them visible in the<br />
United States.<br />
I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, February 23. Visible in South America, Africa, <strong>and</strong><br />
Southern Europe.<br />
II. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, August 18. Visible in Eastern Africa, Southern Asia, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
Australia.<br />
A Transit op Mebcury over the Sun's (Use, will occur November 5. Invisible In the United<br />
SUtes.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Planets.<br />
Merccrt ( 5 ) wUl be at the most favorable stations for visibility, February 17, June 13, aad<br />
October 0, being then Evening Star, <strong>and</strong> appearing in the west Just after sunset; also April 7,<br />
August 5, <strong>and</strong> November 24, being then Morning Star, <strong>and</strong> appearing in the east just before<br />
sunrise.<br />
Venus (?) will be in the constellation Capricomus until January 20, then in Aquarius nntil<br />
February 15, being directly south of the Urn January 23. It pcisscs the equinoctial February 15,<br />
rising exactly on the east point of the horizon, <strong>and</strong> setting squarely in the west. It will be in<br />
Pisces from this time to March 12, then in Aries until April G. On the 4th of April it will be 2°<br />
south of the brightest star in the Pleiades. April 14 it will be S° north of Aldebaran, <strong>and</strong> on the<br />
25vh it will be 2° 22' south of B TaurL It passes the solstitial colure Slay 4, <strong>and</strong> will be farthest<br />
north May 6. May 7 it reaches its greatest eastern elongation from the Sun. 45' 31'. On the 26th<br />
it will be T" south of Castor, <strong>and</strong> on the 30th it will be 4° south of Pollu.v. June 9 it will be<br />
irighUst; after which it approaches the Sun, aad daily loses its splendor. June 23 it becomes<br />
stationary, having been moving direct, or eastward, since its last superior conjunction, but now it<br />
begins to retrograde, <strong>and</strong> is situated a little southwest of the nebula; in Cancer. It passes Pollux<br />
again July 18, 12° 2S' to south of it ; but this will not be visible, as Venus will be in inferior conjunction<br />
with the Sun on the IGth, <strong>and</strong> itself invisible. It now moves off from the Sun wesSward<br />
apparently, <strong>and</strong> increases in beauty as a morning star. On the 7th of August it becomes stationary<br />
again, <strong>and</strong> begins to pass the stars eastward, <strong>and</strong> reaches its greatest splendor again on the<br />
21st. On the 25th of September it reaches its greatest western elongation, 46= 9'. October 6 it will<br />
bel° souti of Eegulus. November 7 it crosses the Equator southward; November 21, 4' north<br />
of Spica ; December 10, enters Libra's Square ; <strong>and</strong> on the 15th is near the middle oi it ; December<br />
29, C° 12' north of Antares.<br />
Mabs ( : ) will come to the meridian during the daylight for the first nine months of the year.<br />
It has no opposition this year, <strong>and</strong> will not be an object of much interest until near the close of<br />
the year. November 27 it will be 2* north of Regulus in tixe h<strong>and</strong>le of the Sickle. It will be near<br />
the Sickle during November <strong>and</strong> Dftcember.<br />
JcirrEP. (i:) has been traveling northxvard since May 8, 1865, <strong>and</strong> on the first<br />
day of May it<br />
crosses the Equator, <strong>and</strong> rises exactly in the east at 3h. 32m, mom. It will be southeast of the<br />
Um in the first part of the year, but directly east of it May 1. October 1 it wiU be brightest <strong>and</strong><br />
in opposition to the Sun, rising at suneet <strong>and</strong> setting at sunrise. On the Sth of April it will be<br />
very close to Mars.<br />
Sattrs ( ^ ) will be in opposition May 23, <strong>and</strong> brightest, rising as the Sun setc, aod Betting as<br />
the Sun rises.<br />
It will be in the region 10* or 12° north of Antares all of the year.<br />
OccTTLTATioss.—<strong>The</strong> Moon will occult or eclipse the bright star a Tauri, or Aldebaran, January<br />
7, at Ih. 17m. mom., at Washington, the star reappearing at 2h. 20m. <strong>The</strong> same star will also be<br />
occulted again November 29, at 5h. 54m. eve., at Washington, <strong>and</strong> reappear at 6h. 51m, eve.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se occultations are interesting to witness
2 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868. j
j<br />
Balem<br />
I<br />
Jiostm<br />
I<br />
Boston<br />
I<br />
I<br />
Provencetown<br />
]<br />
Monomoy<br />
; Nantucket<br />
; Hyannis<br />
i<br />
HolmeB'Hoie<br />
! Tarpaulin<br />
! Wood's<br />
'<br />
Wood's<br />
,<br />
CuttThunk<br />
I<br />
Kettle<br />
1<br />
i<br />
Jees^t<br />
.<br />
';<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
i I ;<br />
I<br />
1<br />
—<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBU>T: AWUNAC for 1863.<br />
New <strong>and</strong> Valuable Tide Table for 110 Places.<br />
To find Ihe time of biah-wr.ter at any of the places named In tbe following table, arid time<br />
Indicated in the first column of figures tn tbe time of "Moon Pontb," found in the calendar<br />
pages. If tbe result is more than 12 hours from noon, tbe time will be tbe ?(
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18G8.<br />
A Table of Sixty-one Bri^Iit Stars.<br />
To ascertain when any Star or constellation found in tlie following Table will be on the upper<br />
meridian, add the numbers opposite in the left-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures to the time of " Sidereal<br />
Noon " found in the calendar pages. For the kisino of a star, Hublract the number opposite in<br />
the right-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the same<br />
number to its meridian passage.* Tliose marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perijetual apparition,<br />
<strong>and</strong> do not rise or set north of the latitude of New York (40° 42' 40"), for which latitude the semidiurnal<br />
arcs are calculated. <strong>The</strong> civil da,y begins at midnight, <strong>and</strong> consequently 24 hours after<br />
midnight, or 12 hours from noon, is morninij of the succeeding day; <strong>and</strong> more than 24 hours<br />
from noon, is evening of the next day. This table is arranged ia the order of culmination.<br />
Surveyors <strong>and</strong> Civil Ensrineers may obtain the variation of the magnetic needle<br />
by observations on the Pole Star when upon the meridian, or when at its greatest elongation east<br />
or west. PoL.tKis <strong>and</strong> other stars pass the lower meridian llh, 5Sm. after their upper transit.<br />
To the time of upper transit of Polaris, add 5h. 54m. <strong>and</strong> it gives the time of greatest xceAtem<br />
elongation. If the 5h. 54ra. be subtracted from the time of upper transit, it will give the time of<br />
gieatest eastern elongation.<br />
Observations made at the time of greatest elongation are lem liable<br />
to error than those made at the time of transit. <strong>The</strong> mean distance of Polaris from the pole this<br />
year is 1 ° 9.3' 40". To find its azimuth for any latitude, take from 1 S.S86ii36 the logarithmic cosine<br />
of the latitude, <strong>and</strong> the remainder is the logarithmic sine of the azimuth.<br />
Name op Stj<br />
On<br />
a Andromeda (Alpheratz)<br />
7 Pegasi (Algenib)<br />
a Cassiopece (Schedir)<br />
^ Ceti<br />
^ Andi-omedfe (ilerach) .<br />
a Urs Minoris (Polaris) .<br />
/S Arietis<br />
y Andromedse (.^Imaach)..<br />
a Pisciiua<br />
a A.rietis<br />
a Ceti (Menkar)<br />
a Persei (Algenib)<br />
r, Tauri (seven stars)<br />
o Tauri (Aldebaran)<br />
a Aurigje Capella)<br />
/SOrionis (Uigel)<br />
|3 Tauri (el Nath)<br />
y Orionis (Uellatrix)<br />
5 Orionis (Mintak.i)<br />
e Orionis ( Aililam).<br />
^Orionis (Alnitak)<br />
a Columbffi (Phaet)<br />
a Orionis (IJetelsuese) . .<br />
a Canis Majoris"(Sirius) .<br />
e Canis Majoris (Adhara) .<br />
a^ Geminor (Castor)<br />
a Canis Minoris (Procyon)<br />
/3 Geminor (Pollux)<br />
f Argus (Naos)<br />
(X Hydra? (Alphard)<br />
a. Leonis (Regulus)
1st Month.] JAIVXJARY, ISGS. [31 Days.
I<br />
!<br />
4<br />
4<br />
I<br />
2<br />
2d Month.] FEBIftUATiY, ISeS. [29 Days.<br />
I*lia,ses of, tlie 31ooti.<br />
Ist Quar.<br />
Full . . . .<br />
3d Quar.<br />
New<br />
N. YORK. WASH'TOX<br />
B. H. B. .V.<br />
1 20 ev. 1 8 ev.<br />
4 39 m. 27 m.<br />
I<br />
4 21 m.<br />
I 9 m.<br />
9 24 ni. 9 12 m.<br />
r. M. MORN.<br />
\<br />
2 15,11 45<br />
7 27;i2 13 50<br />
2 ISill 41 1 49 7 612 14 23<br />
2 21 11 36 1 31 6 42;12 14 27<br />
2 24 11 31 1 13 6 2012 14 6<br />
27111 26 54 5 57112 13 20<br />
2^:<br />
Boston; N.Engl<strong>and</strong>J.Torki N.York City; Philadelphia,! Washington ; Maiy-<br />
State, Michigan, Wisconsin,! ,(!onn., N.Jersey, Pfnn.,Ohio,l l<strong>and</strong>, Va., Ky., Mo.,<br />
Iowa, <strong>and</strong> OregOB. j| Indiana, <strong>and</strong> Illinois. || <strong>and</strong> California.<br />
Evening!<br />
3 15<br />
3 11<br />
3 7|<br />
3 3<br />
2 59<br />
2 55<br />
2 51<br />
2 47<br />
2 43<br />
2 39<br />
2 35<br />
2 31<br />
2 28<br />
2-24<br />
Sun<br />
I<br />
10| 7 14 5 14<br />
7 3:7 13 5 15<br />
7 59 '7 12 5 16<br />
8 58 7 11 5 18<br />
9 59, 7 10 5 19<br />
11 17 9;5 21<br />
morn i<br />
7<br />
2 7<br />
1 7<br />
1 56 7<br />
2 49' 7<br />
3 40 f<br />
4 29 7<br />
7; 4 30j7 11 5 18, 5<br />
1 9 5 25 |7 10 5 191 1 7<br />
2 15! 6 28i|7 9 5 2o' 2 12<br />
3 20<br />
7 37iJ7<br />
8 45 7<br />
4 231<br />
6 22' 9 48!<br />
8 5 22lrise3 10 4Si<br />
6 5 23 6 4 114i:><br />
5 5 24 7 17ev.28l<br />
4 5 25 8 26 1 16}i7<br />
2 5 26 9 35 2 4 17<br />
15 28 10 40 2 48 16<br />
7 21j 3 16<br />
6 5 22 4 19<br />
5 5 23 5 18<br />
4 5 25 rises<br />
3 5 26 6 7<br />
2 5 27i 7 18<br />
1 5 28<br />
5 30<br />
NYOEK<br />
2<br />
1<br />
1<br />
1 48<br />
1 44<br />
1 40|<br />
1 Si'.j<br />
1 32<br />
1 29|<br />
1 25,
3d Month.] m:arch, ise«. [31 Days.<br />
Phases of tlie ]>Iooxi.
4th Montli.]
5th Month.]
1<br />
l?liases<br />
6th Month.] .TtJ]VE, ISOS. [30 Days.<br />
of the 3Xooii.
'<br />
BOSTON".<br />
Saturn<br />
I<br />
ScH<br />
H.<br />
7th Month.] JULY, ISOS. [31 Days.<br />
l?liases of tlie 3Iooti.<br />
MOON.<br />
I<br />
N. YOIiK. iWASH'TONi<br />
ll 1 34<br />
Full<br />
l\ 3 55 ev. 3 43 ev. 31 ev. 7| 1<br />
SdQuar.ll2; 7 56 ev.j "7 44 ev. 7 3-2 ev. 131 22<br />
Jsew il9- 5 12 ev.| 5 ev.l 4 48 ev. iiglinorn<br />
lstQuar.|26i 9 7 m.' 8 55 in. I 8 43 ui. '23|ll 5<br />
^<br />
^'<br />
9 12<br />
9 6,<br />
9 Ol<br />
8 54<br />
8 48<br />
Jupiter ;<br />
SoUti.<br />
;<br />
South. I<br />
at<br />
NOON-MAEK.<br />
UOSS. p. M. M. S.<br />
6 91 9 11 12 3 38<br />
5 48l 8 46 12 4 40<br />
5 261 8 2212 5 29<br />
5 3! 7 57 12 6 1<br />
4 41; 7 33 12 6 14
1<br />
8tli<br />
|<br />
MoDth.] AXJOXJSX, ISeS. [31 Days.
9th Montli.] SEPTEMBER, ISGHi. [20 Days.
'<br />
lOtli<br />
Month.] OCTOBEK, 1SG«. [£l Days.<br />
|
I<br />
nth<br />
Montli.] IsrOVEMBEK,, lSO@. [30 Days.<br />
I»lia,ses of tlie ^looia. |
j<br />
!<br />
12th Month.] DECElMBEXt, ISOS. [31 Days.<br />
riiases of the Mioon.<br />
| j ^^tTth!
I<br />
j<br />
experimenting,<br />
.<br />
;<br />
WHO IS<br />
Ix^lM ?<br />
\<br />
Ipniversal<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
sTsinrvfTAY<br />
1<br />
were<br />
i<br />
j<br />
!<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
: since<br />
:<br />
'J<br />
I<br />
©Exposition, llaris,<br />
1867.<br />
STEINWAI<br />
'"''<br />
&<br />
TEITJMPHANT,<br />
HAVING BEEN AWARDED<br />
<strong>The</strong> First Gr<strong>and</strong> Gold Medal<br />
for American Gr<strong>and</strong>, Square, <strong>and</strong> Upright Pianos : this Me of the<br />
F. A. Gevaert, \ InternationnlJury.<br />
J. Schiedmaykr, )<br />
This iinanimmis decision of the International Class Jury,
i<br />
the<br />
I<br />
j<br />
of<br />
]<br />
approved<br />
—<br />
|<br />
THE TRIBUKE ALMANAC FOR 1S6S.<br />
ACTS OF CONGRESS.<br />
SYNOPSIS OF THE PKINCIPAL ACTS PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE<br />
TniETY-NINTH CONGP^SS.<br />
Chap. VI.— <strong>The</strong> Ele
I<br />
I<br />
I habeas<br />
I<br />
\<br />
by<br />
i<br />
&c.,<br />
corpus, <strong>and</strong> regulating J";"'^'*!<br />
certain cases,' " approved May 11, 1&66. W hen<br />
in any suit begun in a State court <strong>and</strong> removed<br />
to the circuit wurt of the United States the defendant<br />
is in actual custody under the State pro-<br />
the clerk of the circuit court shall issue a<br />
corpus cum causa. <strong>The</strong> marshal shaU take<br />
the body <strong>and</strong> file duplicate copy with the clerk<br />
of the State court. Attachments bail &c., shall<br />
continue in full force. 5, [Feb 1861.;^<br />
Chap. XXYllL-Judicial Proceeatno^, Babeas<br />
Corpus, Wrdsof Error.—Amenas An<br />
i!<br />
Act to establish the judicial court^s of the United<br />
States," approved Sept. 24, 1TS9. Sec. 1 Pro-<br />
i<br />
cess,<br />
'<br />
I<br />
'<br />
;<br />
—<br />
|<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNK ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
In possession, without authority <strong>and</strong> with intent<br />
to defraud, any impression of any tool used or<br />
Intended for printing any security to be issued<br />
bv or for the United States; for any person secretin!;,<br />
carrying away, &c., without authority,<br />
from any place of deposit, any tool used or intended<br />
for prititing, or for making tools to be used for<br />
printing, any security, currency, &c., to be issued<br />
or for the United States ; for any person taking,<br />
without authority, any material prepared<br />
<strong>and</strong> intended to be used in making such stamps<br />
or currency, or printed, in whole or in part, <strong>and</strong><br />
intended for circulation <strong>and</strong> use as such currencf-<br />
for any person taking, without authority,<br />
from anv place of deposit, any paper prepared or<br />
intended for use to procure the payment of money<br />
from, or allowance of claims agamst, the<br />
L'nited States, whether such has or has not been<br />
used or such claim has or has not been allowed<br />
for any person using or attempting to use any<br />
such paper [Feb. 5, 1S67.] ,/-,.<br />
Chap XXYlL—riabeas Corpus <strong>and</strong> Certain<br />
Judicial Proceeditujs.—Amends "An Act to<br />
amend an act entitled 'An Act relating to habeas<br />
Proceedings m<br />
<strong>and</strong> until final judgment be rendered therein, <strong>and</strong><br />
after final judgment of discharge in the same,<br />
any proceeding against such person in any State<br />
Court, or by or under the authority of any State,<br />
for any matter or thing so heard <strong>and</strong> determined<br />
by virtue of such writ of habeas corpus, sliall be<br />
deemed null <strong>and</strong> void. Sbo. '2. Detormines for<br />
what causes 'Writs of Error from the Supreme<br />
Court of the United Sutes may te issued, how<br />
the citivtion shall be signed, <strong>and</strong> what edect the<br />
writ shall have. [Feb. 5, 18C7.]<br />
CiiAP. XXXlI.—/'«n*»o«s.—Provides for payment<br />
of pensions. <strong>The</strong> President of the United<br />
States shall be authorized to establish agencies for<br />
the payment of pensions granted by the United<br />
States, <strong>and</strong> to appoint all pension agents, wno<br />
shall hold tlicir offices for the term of four years,<br />
|<br />
<strong>and</strong> who shall give bond for such amount <strong>and</strong> in<br />
such form as the Secretary of the Interior may<br />
approve. <strong>The</strong> number of pension agencies in<br />
any State or Territory shall, in no case, be increased<br />
hereafter so as to exceed three, <strong>and</strong><br />
no such acrency shall be established in addition<br />
to those now existing, in any State or_ Ten-ifory<br />
in which the whole amount of pensions paid,<br />
during the fiscal year next preceding, shall not<br />
ha^e exceeded the sum of $.">00,000. <strong>The</strong> term' ;<br />
of office of all pension agents appointed since<br />
Julv 1, 1S06, shall expire at the end of 80 days<br />
from the jiarfsage of this act; <strong>and</strong> the commissions<br />
of all other pension agents now in ofTice<br />
shall continue for four years from the passage of<br />
this act, unless such agents are sooner removed.<br />
[Feb. 5, 1SG7.1<br />
. ,,.,,,<br />
Chap. XXXIV. Smi'fJisonian InMifnion.—<br />
Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to<br />
receive into the Treasury, on the same terms<br />
as the oriidnal bequest, the residuary legacy<br />
of James Smithson. now in United States bonds,<br />
namely: twenty-six thous<strong>and</strong> two hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> ten dollars <strong>and</strong> sixty-thi-ee cents, together<br />
vides that the Courts of the United States in addition<br />
to the authority already conferred bylaw,<br />
shall have power to grant writs of habeas corpus<br />
in all cases where any person may be restrained with such other sums as the regents may from<br />
of liberty in violation of the Constitution, or of time to time see fit to deposit, not exceeding,<br />
any treaty or law of the United States <strong>and</strong> directs<br />
in what manner the writ shall be applied dollars, <strong>and</strong> provides that the increase which has<br />
with the original bequest, the sum of one million<br />
for <strong>and</strong> return made thereof. If any person accrued, or which may hereafter accrue, from<br />
to whom such writ of habeas corpus may be directed<br />
shall refuse to obey the same, or shall Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution<br />
said residuary legacy, shall be applied by the<br />
neglect or refuse to make return, or shall make in the same manner as the interest on the original<br />
bequest, In accordance with the provisions of<br />
a false return thereto, in addition to the remedies<br />
already given by law, he shall be deemed <strong>and</strong> the act of August 10, 1846, esUblishing said Institution.<br />
[Feb. 8, 18C7.1<br />
taken to be guilty of a misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong> shal<br />
. ^ ., c, . ^<br />
on conviction before any Court of competent CuAP. XXXyi.—Admwsioii of the St-ate of<br />
\<br />
iurisdiction, be punished by fine not exceedmg A>?'r(7,sto.—Admits the State of Nebraska info<br />
SI 000 <strong>and</strong> by imprisonment not exceeding one the Union. Sec. 1. Ratifies the Constitution <strong>and</strong><br />
year or by either, according to the nature <strong>and</strong> State Government which the people of Nebraska<br />
aggravation of the case. From the final decision have formed for themselves, <strong>and</strong> admits tlie State<br />
of any Judge, Justice, or Court inferior to the into the Union. Skc. 2. Declares the State of Nebraska<br />
entitled to all the rights, privileges, grants,<br />
Circuit Court, an appeal maybe taken to the<br />
Circuit Court of the United States for the district<br />
in which said cause is heard, <strong>and</strong> from the <strong>and</strong> restrictions of the enabling act, approved<br />
<strong>and</strong> immunities, <strong>and</strong> subject to all the conditions<br />
judgment of said Circuit Court to the Supreme April 19, lbG4. Sec. 8. Provides that this act<br />
Court of the United States, <strong>and</strong> on such terms shall not take effect except on the condition that<br />
<strong>and</strong> under such regulations <strong>and</strong> orders, as well there be within the State of Nebraska no denial<br />
for the custody <strong>and</strong> appearance of tlie person of the elective franchise, or of any other right,<br />
alleged to be restrained of his liberty, as for to any person, by reason of race or color, excepting<br />
Indians not taxed, <strong>and</strong> upon the further<br />
sending up to the appellate tribunal a transcript<br />
of the petition, writ of habeas corpus, return condition that the Legislature of said State shall<br />
thereto, <strong>and</strong> other proceedings, as may be prescribed<br />
by the Supreme Court, or in default of State to the said condition ; upon receipt of an<br />
by a solemn public act, declare the assent of the<br />
such, as the Judge hearing such cause may prescribe-<br />
<strong>and</strong> pending such proceedings or appeal, a proclamation announcing the fact,<br />
authentic copy whereof the President shall issue<br />
whereupon
.<br />
ganization<br />
!<br />
Provides<br />
! next<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S68.<br />
the said condition shall be held as part of the<br />
organic law of the State, <strong>and</strong> thereupon without<br />
further proceedings of Congress the admission<br />
of said State shall be considered complete.<br />
[Passed over the President's veto, Feb. 9, lt>(J7.]<br />
Chap. XUl.—Smu/tg/ing. — Supiilements an<br />
act to prevent smuggling, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes,<br />
approved July 1, 1866. Declares that said act<br />
shall be so construed as not tc^alTect any right of<br />
prosecution which may have accrued uudur acts<br />
of Congress prior to said act, <strong>and</strong> all suits or<br />
prosecutions as have been or shall be commenced<br />
under such prior acts for acts committed previous<br />
to July, 1S66, shall be tried <strong>and</strong> disposed<br />
of, <strong>and</strong> judgment or decree executed, as if said<br />
act had not been passed. Authorizes the Secretary<br />
of the Treasury to make such regulations as<br />
shall enable vessels engaged in the coasting<br />
trade between ports <strong>and</strong> places upon Laiie Jlich-<br />
Igan exclusively, <strong>and</strong> laden with American productions<br />
<strong>and</strong> free merch<strong>and</strong>ise only, to unload<br />
their cargoes without previously obtaining a permit<br />
to unload. Amends section 25 of said act by<br />
Inserting the word " JIarch " in the place of<br />
"July." [Feb. 18, ls67.]<br />
Chap. XLIU. CopyrigM».—Amends the several<br />
acts respecting copyrights. Provides that<br />
every proprietor of a book, pamphlet, map,<br />
chart, musical composition, print, engraving, or<br />
photograph, for which a copyi-ight shall have<br />
been secured, who shall fail to deliver a printed<br />
copy of every such book, ic, within one mouth<br />
after publication thereof shall, for every such<br />
peant-at-arms of the next preceding House of<br />
Representatives ; <strong>and</strong> in case of vacancies in<br />
both of the aforementioned oSices, or the absence<br />
or inability of both the Clerk <strong>and</strong> Sergeant-at-<br />
Arms to act, then the said duties sh;;ll be performed<br />
by the Doorkeeper of the next i^receding<br />
House of Representatives. [This act was presented<br />
to the President on Feb. 9, <strong>and</strong> not being<br />
returned within ten days, became a law cii<br />
Feb. 19, 1807.]<br />
Chap. l.yu.—Co%irt of Clahm.— Declares<br />
the sense of an act of July 4, 1GC4, entitled "An<br />
Act to restrict the jurisdiction of the court of<br />
claims, <strong>and</strong> to provide for the payment of certain<br />
dem<strong>and</strong>s for quartermasters' stores, <strong>and</strong><br />
subsistence supplies furnished to the army of the<br />
United States." Provides that chapter 240 of the<br />
acts of the XXXVIIIth Congress shall not be construed<br />
to authorize the settlement of any claim for<br />
supplies taken or damage done by the milifaiy authorities<br />
or troops of the United States, where such<br />
claim originated during the war for the suppression<br />
of the Southern Rebellion in a State, or part of<br />
a State,declared in insurrection by the proclamation<br />
of the President of the United States, dated<br />
July 1, 1S62, or in a State which by an ordinance<br />
of secession attempted to withdraw from the United<br />
States Government Notlaing herein contained<br />
shall repeal or modify the effect of any act or<br />
joint resolution, extending the provisions of the<br />
said act of July 4, 1SG4, to the loj'al citizens of<br />
the State of Tennessee, or of the State of Vi'est<br />
A'irginia, or any county therein. [This act was<br />
default, be subject to a penalty of |25, to be collected<br />
by the librarian of Congress in the United turned within ten davs, <strong>and</strong> therefore became a<br />
presented to the President on Feb. 9, was not re-<br />
Etiites in any District or Circuit Court of the law on Feb. 19, 18C7.]<br />
United States within the jurisdiction of which Chap. LIX.— Congressional Printer.—Provides<br />
for the election of a Congressional printer.<br />
the delinquent may reside. Such matter may be<br />
transmitted free of postage if the words " copy-<br />
<strong>The</strong> Senate shall elect a practical printer to manage<br />
the Government Printing Oaice. He shall<br />
right matter " be plainly written on the outsiile,<br />
<strong>and</strong> postmasters shall give receipt for the game be deemed an olTicer of the Senate <strong>and</strong> designated<br />
if requested. [Feb. 18, 1SC7.]<br />
Congiessional Printer, <strong>and</strong> shall in all respects<br />
Chap. XLV.— Allegheny ArxevaL—kMihoT- be governed by the laws in force in relation to<br />
the purchase of certain lots of ground adjoming<br />
the Allegheny Arsenal, at Pittsburgh, Pa. execution of the printing <strong>and</strong> binding. Sec. 3.<br />
the Superintendent of Public Printing, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
[Feb. 18,1567.]<br />
Abolishes the office of the Superintendent of<br />
Chap. XL'M.— Lextgue Isl<strong>and</strong>. — Authorizes Public Printmg <strong>and</strong> establishes the salary of the<br />
the {Secretary of the Navy to accept League Congressional Printer at §4,000 a year. [Feb.<br />
Isl<strong>and</strong>, in the Delaware River, for naval purposes,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to disi^ense with <strong>and</strong> dispose of the CuAP. jjXL—lTational Cemeteries.—Ka act<br />
22, 1SG7.]<br />
j<br />
site of the existing yard at Philadelphia. [Feb. to establish <strong>and</strong> to protect National Cemeteries.<br />
18, 1867.]<br />
Provides that the National Cemeteries for the<br />
Chap. LVI.— Clerk of House of liepre^entatites.—Regulates<br />
the duties of the Clerk of the inclosed with a good stone or iron fence, <strong>and</strong> each<br />
burial of deceased soldiers <strong>and</strong> sailors shall be<br />
House of Representatives in preparing for the or- grave marked with a headstone. At the principal<br />
entrance of each a porter's lodge shall be<br />
of the House, <strong>and</strong> for other pmiJoses.<br />
that before the first meeting of the erected, <strong>and</strong> a Superintendent appointed by the<br />
Congress, <strong>and</strong> of every subsequent Con- Secretary of War from enlisted men of the army .<br />
gress, the Clerk of the next preceding House of disabled in service, who shall have the pay <strong>and</strong><br />
]<br />
Representatives shall make a roll of the Representatives<br />
elect, <strong>and</strong> place thereon the names of reside therein to guard the cemetery. <strong>The</strong> Sec-<br />
allowances of an ordnance sergeant, <strong>and</strong>'shall<br />
all persons claiming seats as Representatives retary of War shall detail an officer annually to<br />
elect from States which were represente
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THE TRIBUNE ALJIANAC FOR 1668.<br />
to incorporate the National Soldiers' <strong>and</strong> Sailors'<br />
Orphan Home," approved July a"), 186G. Pa-.<br />
rents <strong>and</strong> guardians may withdraw children, <strong>and</strong><br />
minors over sixteen shall be discharged on their<br />
written request. [Feb. 22, 1867.]<br />
Chap. LXXVni.—..Sw(«(7(/''«{/-—Amend.s<br />
the<br />
'<br />
\<br />
Canuleu, aiid receive instructions from the col- i<br />
21st section of an act entitled "An act further to to render personal service under the draft, for<br />
prevent smuggling <strong>and</strong> for other purposes," ap- which he (inid money or furnished a substitute,<br />
July 18, lbC6, by providing that said sec- <strong>and</strong> to refund in ^ike manner, in all cases wherein<br />
tion shall not apply to any case where the said<br />
it shall appear that a person so having paid<br />
in whole or in part is within or upon for- commutation money fir furnished a substitute,<br />
waters, <strong>and</strong> that any foreign railroad com- was notlegally liable to draft: Protifleil, That<br />
or corjjoration, whose road enters the this section shall apply only to claims received at<br />
States by means of a ferry or tug boat, the War Ilepartment prior to its passage. i- [Feb.<br />
may own such boat, <strong>and</strong> it shall be subject to no<br />
-6 L<br />
28,1867.1<br />
or different restrictions or regulations in Chap. iSilJ.—rort o/Tarrttfen.—Annexes the<br />
such employment, than if owned by a citizen of port of Camden to the collection district of Philadelpliia.<br />
United States." [Feb. 25, 1S67.]<br />
Chap. LXXIX.— Judge Advocateji in the Army.—Amends<br />
the 12lh section of cliapter 29S» of<br />
An assjistant collector shall reside at<br />
the laws of the first session of tlie XXXIXth<br />
Congress, so us to place the judge advocates<br />
thereby authorized to be retained in service upon<br />
the same looting in respect to tenure of office<br />
<strong>and</strong> otherwise as other officers of the army of the<br />
united States. [Feb. 25, 1867.]<br />
Chap. hXXXlll.—^KSnengers in Steam Vesfeh.—Amends<br />
an act entitled "An act further to<br />
law. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
I<br />
provide for the safety of the lives of passengers Chai'. i:XL\.—P(iy of A rmy Officem.—Enacts<br />
thai the pay of army officers below the rank<br />
on board of vessels propelled in whole or in part<br />
by steam, to regulate the salaries of steamboat of major-general he increased one-tliird for two<br />
inspectors, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes," approved years, <strong>and</strong> that the increased pay of non-commissioned<br />
officers <strong>and</strong> soldiers be continued for<br />
July 25, ISCti, enacts that all vessels navigating<br />
tlie bays, inlets, rivers, harbors, <strong>and</strong> other waters three years from the close of the rebellion, as declared<br />
by the President's proclamation of Aug. 20,<br />
of the' United States, except vessels subject to<br />
the jurisdiction of a foreign power, <strong>and</strong> taigaged 1866. Tiie provision as to commutation of rations<br />
i<br />
in foreign trade, <strong>and</strong> not owned in whole or in shall apply to enlisted men who died as prisoners<br />
of war, or after their release. <strong>The</strong> act of<br />
'<br />
I)art by a citizen of the United States, shall be<br />
subject to the navigation laws of the United 1861, ch. 42, sec. 1, authorizing an assistant sec-<br />
!<br />
States; <strong>and</strong> all vessels propelled by steam, <strong>and</strong> retary of war is repealed. <strong>The</strong> word " white "<br />
navi^'ating as aforesaid, shall also be subject to<br />
all rules <strong>and</strong> regulations consistent therewith,<br />
established for the government of steam vessels<br />
in passing, as provided in the 29th section of an<br />
act relating to steam vessels, approved the 30th<br />
August, lb53. Every sea-going steam vessel<br />
sutyect to the navigation laws of the United<br />
Slates, shall, when mider way, except upon the<br />
high seas, be under the control <strong>and</strong> direction of<br />
pilots licensed by the inspectors of steam vessels<br />
vessels of other countries <strong>and</strong> public vessels of<br />
the United States only excepted. [Feb. 25, 1867.]<br />
Chap. C.—ililitary A
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Chap. Chill.— Gorervm^^t of the liehel constitution shall be ratified by a majority of the<br />
States.—An Act to provide efficient government persons voting on the question of ratification<br />
for the insurrectionary States.<br />
W/iere
j<br />
:<br />
24 THE TIUBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
with the evidence <strong>and</strong> reasons for his action in<br />
the case, <strong>and</strong> the name of the person so designated<br />
to perform the duties of such office. If the<br />
Senate concurs, the President may remove the<br />
officer <strong>and</strong> appoint a successor. If the Senate does<br />
not concur, the suspended officer resumes his<br />
office, <strong>and</strong> receives again the official salary <strong>and</strong><br />
emoluments. <strong>The</strong> President, in case he shall<br />
become satisfied that the suspension by him of a<br />
civil officer was made on insufficient grounds,<br />
shall be authorized, at any time before reporting<br />
the BUfpension to the Senate, to revoke the suspension<br />
<strong>and</strong> reinstate the officer in the perlormance<br />
of the duties of his office. Sec. 8. <strong>The</strong><br />
President shall have power to fill all vacancies<br />
which may happen during the recess of the<br />
Senate, by reason of death or resignation, by<br />
granting commissions which shall expire at the<br />
end of their next session. And if no appointment,<br />
by <strong>and</strong> with the advice <strong>and</strong> consent of the<br />
Senate, shall be made to such office so vacant or<br />
temporai-ily filled during the next session of the<br />
Senate, the office shall remain in abeyance,<br />
without any salary, fees, or emoluments attached<br />
thereto, until it shall be filled by appointment<br />
thereto, by <strong>and</strong> with the advice <strong>and</strong> consent of<br />
the Senate; <strong>and</strong> during such time all the powers<br />
<strong>and</strong> duties belonging to the office shall be exercised<br />
by such other officer as may by law exercise<br />
such powers <strong>and</strong> duties in case of a vacancy<br />
in such office. Sec. 4. No terra of office, the duration<br />
of which is limited by law, shall be extended<br />
by this act. Sec. 5. Persons accepting or exercising<br />
office contrary to this act, are declared to be<br />
guilty of a high misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong>, upon trial<br />
<strong>and</strong> conviction thereof, shall be punished by a<br />
fine not exceeding $10,000, or by imprisonment<br />
not exceeding 5 years, or both. Sec. B. Every<br />
removal, appointment, or employment, made,<br />
had, or exercised, contrary to the provisions of<br />
this act, <strong>and</strong> the making, signing, sealing, countersigning,<br />
or issuing of any commission or letter<br />
of authority for or in respect to any such<br />
appointment or employment, are declared to be<br />
high misdemeanors, <strong>and</strong>, upon trial <strong>and</strong> conviction<br />
thereof, persons guilty thereof shall be<br />
punished by a fine not exceeding |10,000, or by<br />
imprisonment not exceeding 5 years, or both<br />
Frovided, That the President shall have power<br />
to make out <strong>and</strong> deliver, after the adjournment<br />
of the Senate, commissions for all officers whose<br />
appointment shall have been advised <strong>and</strong> conseated<br />
to by the Senate. Sec. T. It shall bo<br />
ury, or paid or received from or retained out of<br />
any public moneys or funds of the United States,<br />
to or by or for the benefit of any person appointed<br />
to or authorized to act in or holding or<br />
exercising the duties or functions of any office<br />
contrary to the provisions of this act; nor shall<br />
any claim, account, or other instrument providing<br />
for or relating to such payment, receipt, or<br />
retention, be presented, passed, allowed, approved,<br />
certified, or paid by any officer of the<br />
United States, or by any person exercising the<br />
functions or performing the duties of any office<br />
or place of trust under the United States, for or<br />
in respect to such office, or the exercising or<br />
performing the functions or duties thereof; <strong>and</strong><br />
persons who shall violate any of the provisions<br />
of this section shall be deemed guilty of a high<br />
misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong>, upon trial <strong>and</strong> conviction<br />
thereof, shall be punished therefor by a fine not<br />
exceeding ^10,000, or by imprisonment not exceeding<br />
10 years, or both. [<strong>The</strong> bill was passed<br />
over the President's veto on March 2, 1867.1<br />
Chap. CLV.— Prcclamations of the President<br />
De^elared Valid.—Declares valid <strong>and</strong> conclusive<br />
all acts, proclamations, <strong>and</strong> orders of<br />
the President of the United States, or acts done<br />
by his authority or approval after the 4th March,<br />
1861, <strong>and</strong> before the 1st July, ISCB, respecting<br />
martial law, military trials by courts-martial or<br />
military commissions, or the arrest, imprisonment<br />
<strong>and</strong> trial of persons charged with participation<br />
In the late rebellion against the United<br />
States, or as aiders or abettors thereof, or as<br />
guilty of any disloyal practice in aid thereof, or<br />
of any violation of the laws or usages of war, or<br />
of aflVirding aid <strong>and</strong> comfort to rebels against the<br />
autliority of the United States, <strong>and</strong> all proceediiisfs<br />
<strong>and</strong> acts done or had by courts-martial or<br />
military commissions, or arrests <strong>and</strong> imprisonments<br />
made in the premises by any person by<br />
the authority of the orders or proclamations of<br />
the President. [Jlarch 2, 1867.]<br />
Chap. C\Nl.—Allotment of Judges of the<br />
Sujireme Court.—^<strong>The</strong> chiefjustice <strong>and</strong> associate<br />
justices of the Supreme Court of the United<br />
States shall be allotted among the circuits by<br />
order of the court. New allotments, if necessary,<br />
shall be made by the court ; or, if they become<br />
necessary at any other time than during the<br />
term, by the chief justice. A marshal of the<br />
Supreme Court of the United States may be<br />
appointed by tlie court with a salary of $3,000 per<br />
annum. <strong>The</strong> marshal, with the approval of the<br />
chief may appoint assistant marshals<br />
the duty of the Secretary of the Senate, at the<br />
close of each session, to deliver to the Secretary<br />
justice,<br />
<strong>and</strong> messengers. [March 2, ISffT.]<br />
of the Treasury, <strong>and</strong> to each of his assistants, Chap. CLVIII.- Department of Education.<br />
<strong>and</strong> to each of the auditors, <strong>and</strong> to each of the —Establishes at the city of Washington a department.of<br />
comptrollers in the treasury, <strong>and</strong> to the treasurer,<br />
'education, for the purpose of col-<br />
<strong>and</strong> to the <strong>register</strong> of the treasury, a full <strong>and</strong> lecting such statistics <strong>and</strong> facts as shall show<br />
complete list, duly certified, of all the persons the condition <strong>and</strong> progress of education in the<br />
who shall have been nominated to <strong>and</strong> rejected several States <strong>and</strong> Territories, <strong>and</strong> of diffusing<br />
by the Senate during such session, <strong>and</strong> a like such information respecting the organization<br />
list of all the offices to which nominations shall <strong>and</strong> management of schools <strong>and</strong> scliool systems,<br />
have been ipade <strong>and</strong> not confirmed <strong>and</strong> filled at <strong>and</strong> methods of teaching, as shall aid the people<br />
such session. Sec. 8. <strong>The</strong> President shall notify of the United States in the establishment <strong>and</strong><br />
the Secretary of the Treasury when he has made maintenance of efficient school systems, <strong>and</strong><br />
an appointment to office without the consent of otherwise promote the cause of education<br />
the Senate ; <strong>and</strong> it shall be the duty cf the Secretary<br />
throughout the country. At the head of the<br />
of tlie Treasury thereupon to communicate de)jartmeut shall he a commissioner of educa-<br />
such notice to all the proper accounting <strong>and</strong> disbursing<br />
tion, appointed by the President, with the consent<br />
of the Senate. He shall receive a salarj' of<br />
officers of his department. Sec. 9. No<br />
money shall be paid or received from the treas-<br />
$4,000, <strong>and</strong> sltall have authority to appoint a
—<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186a<br />
chief clerk with a salary of $2,000, one clerk<br />
with a salary of $1,800, <strong>and</strong> one clerk with a<br />
salai-y of $1,600. <strong>The</strong> ca»missioner shall make<br />
an annual report to Congress, <strong>and</strong> his first report<br />
shall present a statement of the l<strong>and</strong> grants by<br />
Congress to promote education, their management,<br />
the amount of funds arising therefrom,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the annual proceeds of the same, [ilarch<br />
2, 18C7.]<br />
Cnip. CLIX.—JiigMs of Volw/iteei-s.—In<br />
computinsr the service of any army officer, the<br />
time of all actual service shall be taken into<br />
account. This provision shall apply to all<br />
appointments under the act 1866, ch. 299. All<br />
ndes as to pay, rank, duties, Ac, shall apply<br />
alike to oflicers <strong>and</strong> soldiers of the regular army<br />
<strong>and</strong> of the volunteer service. State militia<br />
Etiall not be affected by this act. Emoluments<br />
of conitnisi-ioned oflicers of army shall not be<br />
increased by act 1861, ch. 145. <strong>The</strong> first section<br />
of act 186.^, cli. 79, shall not be retroactive.<br />
[March 2, 1867.]<br />
Chap. CLXII.—Hoicard Vn>ver»ity.—^Incorporates<br />
the Howard <strong>University</strong> in the District of<br />
Columbia. Its net annual Income shall not<br />
exceed ^r>0,000 over <strong>and</strong> above <strong>and</strong> exclusive of<br />
Oie receipts for the education <strong>and</strong> support of<br />
the students of the <strong>University</strong>. [March 2, 1S6T.]<br />
Cn.u>. CLXIV —jVational theological Jnetitute.<br />
— Amends an act of May 10th, 1S66.<br />
Clianges the name of the " National <strong>The</strong>ological<br />
Institute " to that of the " National <strong>The</strong>ological<br />
Institute <strong>and</strong> <strong>University</strong>. <strong>The</strong> corporation may<br />
hold real estate to the amount of i2.')0,000. <strong>and</strong><br />
shall have the rigiit to confer degrees, <strong>and</strong> all<br />
otlier rights of universities. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
CnAP. CLXIX Internal Ji6B6nue.—An act<br />
to amend e.xisting laws relating to internal revenwe,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for other purposes. All acts relative<br />
to the internal revenue laws now required to be<br />
(lone in Hay <strong>and</strong> June, shall be done hereaftt-r<br />
in jMarch <strong>and</strong> April. <strong>The</strong> tax on cotton shiUl,<br />
after Sept. 1, 1667, be 2 J cents per pound.<br />
[March 2, lb67.]<br />
CuAP. CLXX. Ai^my Approprlotlonf.— lire<br />
rnocubilUy of tite General of the Army.—<br />
Sec. 1. Makes appropriations for the support of<br />
the army for the year ending June 30, isca Slt.<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> head-quarters of the General of the army<br />
the officers of the army <strong>and</strong> navy, <strong>and</strong> of the<br />
Freednien's Bureau, to prohibit <strong>and</strong> prevent<br />
whiiiplng or maiming of the person, as a punishment<br />
for any crime, misdemeanor or offence, by<br />
any pretended civil or military authority In any<br />
ttate lately In rebellion unt& the civil government<br />
of such State shall have been restored, <strong>and</strong><br />
shall have been recognized by the Congress of<br />
the United States. Sec. 6. All militia forces now<br />
organized or in service in either of the States of<br />
Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,<br />
Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Texas, shall be forthwith disb<strong>and</strong>ed, <strong>and</strong><br />
the further organization, arming, or calli.ng into<br />
service of the said militia forces, or any part<br />
thereof, is prohibited under any circumstances<br />
whatever, until the same shall be authorized by<br />
Congress. [<strong>The</strong> President, in a message of March<br />
2, protested against Sec. 2 of this act, which, he<br />
says, " in certain cases virtually deprives the<br />
President of his constitutional functions as Comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-Chief<br />
of the Army," <strong>and</strong> against Sec.<br />
6, " which denies to ten States of the Union their<br />
constitutional right to protect themselves, in any<br />
emergency, by then: own militia." But not-<br />
T. ithst<strong>and</strong>ing his protest against these two sections<br />
he signed the act, lest, "by withholding his<br />
siitiiature, the necessary appropriation be defeated."<br />
[March 2, 1S67.]<br />
Chap. CLXXIV.—A^ary.—<strong>The</strong> Admiral shall<br />
be the ranking officer of Navy. Seclicn 6 provides<br />
fliat disabled persons, who have sen-ed as<br />
enlisted persons in the navy or marine corps for<br />
twenty years, shall receive from the naval pension<br />
fund half of their rating when discharged.<br />
iJlsahled persons so serving for not less than<br />
ten years, may apply for aid from the surplus<br />
inccme of the naval pension fund. [March 2,<br />
1867.]<br />
Chap. CVKXV.—Bretets in the Afmy.—'Brevet<br />
rank may be conferred on officers in the army<br />
for gallant conduct In the volunteer service,<br />
prior to their appointment in the army. [March<br />
2, 1SG7.]<br />
Chap. CLXXXl.—BankrniptcyAct.—An Act<br />
to establish a unlfoi-m System of Bankruptcy<br />
througliout the United States. — <strong>The</strong> district<br />
courts of the United States are constituted courts<br />
of bankruptcy under this act, in all matters un-<br />
shall be at \Va.
j<br />
ing<br />
I<br />
their<br />
I<br />
rupt<br />
<<br />
—<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
to his creditors. A warrant then issues from the<br />
court appointing a time <strong>and</strong> place for a meeting<br />
of the creditors. At this raeetinp an assignee or<br />
assignees are chosen, subject to the approval of<br />
the court, to whom is delivered all the property<br />
of the bankrupt, except that specifically exempted.<br />
<strong>The</strong> assignee possesses all the powers<br />
for recovering debts due the debtoj', which the<br />
latter would otherwise have possessed. <strong>The</strong><br />
court may examine the bankrupt, or the wife of<br />
the bankrupt, on oath, or any person who may<br />
be able to pive evidence on any matter pertain-<br />
to the bankrupt's affairs, <strong>and</strong> may compel<br />
attendance. All claims against the bankmust<br />
be duly verified in writing <strong>and</strong> on<br />
oath. Those which are approved are <strong>register</strong>ed<br />
by the assignee, <strong>and</strong> all creditors, whose claims<br />
are allowed, are entitled to share in the bankrupt's<br />
estate, pi'o raid, no priority of claim being<br />
allowed except for the wages of certain ser-<br />
contract shall go into etfect on or before Jan.<br />
bidder who is a citizen of theTnited States. <strong>The</strong><br />
vants. At the expiration of each three months 1, 18«8. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
after the adjudication of bankruptcy, the approved<br />
creditors may receive dividends on their Error.—Appeals or writs of error brought from<br />
Chap. VLXXXY.—Appeals <strong>and</strong> Wrifx of<br />
claims ; <strong>and</strong> after all claims have been decided districts in which the sessions of the courts have<br />
upon, <strong>and</strong> the assignee's accounts have been approved<br />
by the court, all expenses of the proceed-<br />
for bringing the same may have previoutly ex-<br />
been interrupted, shall be valid, though the time<br />
ings are paid from the portion of the estate pired ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> new appeals or writs of error may<br />
remaining in the h<strong>and</strong>s of the assignee, <strong>and</strong> the be brought within one year from the passage of<br />
residue divided finally amonjt the creditors.<br />
After six months from the adjudication of bankruptcy,<br />
the bankrupt may receive a discharge<br />
from all previous debts honestlij contracted by<br />
<strong>and</strong> due from him, provided there has been no<br />
fraud on his part in the proceedings. Any conveyance<br />
or transfer of property made by the<br />
debtor to a preferred creditor, in view of insolvency,<br />
within four months bffore the fdini: of a<br />
petition in bankruptcy, is void ; <strong>and</strong> the creditor<br />
wh.o, knowing the facts, receives such conveyance,<br />
forfeits all share in the bankrupt's estate,<br />
<strong>and</strong> also double the value of the money or property<br />
so oljtained, which is recoverable by the<br />
assignee for the benefit of the estate. A partnership<br />
or firm may be made bankrupt by the<br />
filing of a petition by any member, when not<br />
only the joint property but the separate estates<br />
of each member of the firm is taken by the assi;rnee.<br />
Separate accounts are kept by the as-<br />
.signce, who pays the private debts of each member<br />
from his own estate, <strong>and</strong> the balance is added<br />
rupts or officers who are guilty of fraud or offences<br />
under this act. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
Chai-. Ci.XWU.-^vh/ic LavdK.—Toyrn authorities<br />
may enter public l<strong>and</strong>s occupied as<br />
town sites, at minimum price, in trust for the<br />
several use <strong>and</strong> benefit of the occupants thereof.<br />
[March2, 18{;7.]<br />
Chap. CLXWUL—Porf of Al!>any.—y[a.kes<br />
Albany a port of delivery. [March 2, 1867.1<br />
Chap. ChXXX.—ImjiriKMjm^itt for Deht.—<br />
State laws for discharge from imprisonment for<br />
debt shall apply to process from courts of the<br />
United States. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
Grip. CLXXXII.—J/«ti Sle^mslap Servict<br />
irith the Ihvwaiiun Zil<strong>and</strong>n.—Authorizes the<br />
postmaster-general to establish ocean mail steam<br />
sen'ice between the United States <strong>and</strong> the<br />
Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s by contract with the lowest<br />
this act. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
Chap. C\.XXX^\.—Public Fuiulin Cux'ody<br />
of Freed iiteii's Bureau. — <strong>The</strong> commissioner<br />
of the bureau of refugees, freedmen, <strong>and</strong> ab<strong>and</strong>oned<br />
l<strong>and</strong>s, is constituted the custodian of retained<br />
bounty fund, <strong>and</strong> api)ointed trustee for<br />
tlie benefit of colored soldiers <strong>and</strong> their lawful<br />
representatives. [.March 2, 1867.]<br />
Chap. CLXXXVII.— Peonage AhoUnhed.—<br />
<strong>The</strong> holding of any person to service or labor<br />
under the system of service or labor known as<br />
peonage, is declared unlawful <strong>and</strong> abolished in<br />
New Mexico, or in any other Territory or State<br />
of the Union. AH acts, etc., establishing it are<br />
',~.'!- ' i i<br />
declared void, <strong>and</strong> the civil <strong>and</strong> military officers<br />
shall have the duty to enforce this act. [March<br />
2, 1^67.]<br />
Chap. CXCIII.—
I<br />
—<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNK ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
the mails, free of postape, to the honorably discharged<br />
soldiers of AVest Virginia, <strong>and</strong> to the<br />
relatives <strong>and</strong> friends of those who were killed or<br />
died of wounds or disease while in service, certain<br />
medals furnished by the legislature of that<br />
State. [January 14, 18C7.]<br />
No. t^—Post Ofik'f <strong>and</strong> l'. 6'. Ccyiirt in Xe>c<br />
York—Appoints a commission to purchase for<br />
the sum of $500,000 the lower part, of City<br />
Hall Parli, as site for a building for the postofSce<br />
<strong>and</strong> United States courts in New York.<br />
[Jan. 22, 1S67.]<br />
Soldiers any of the property of the United State.s<br />
still remaining at Point Lookout, ^Id. [Jan.<br />
1867.]<br />
No. IC. Petisiovx.—<strong>The</strong> pensions of widows<br />
of revolutionary soldiers shall, from Sept. 30,<br />
IHiio, bo (laid at the tan)e rate as the deceased<br />
soldiers would be entitled if living. [I'el'. is,<br />
1867.]<br />
No. 17. — PavifVs Manrl. — Authorizes the<br />
Secretarv of War to purchase David's Isl<strong>and</strong>, in<br />
Lonsr Isl<strong>and</strong> Sound, at the sum of $88,500. [Feb.<br />
IS, 1867.]<br />
No. 2-3. Suppliesfor the People ofthe Southern<br />
States.—Authorizes the Secretary of the<br />
Navy to assign a public vessel to transport supplies<br />
to the suffering people of the Southern<br />
States. [Feb. 22, 1867.]<br />
No. 26. Ship Canal avrosx fl.e /.-.flimnx of<br />
Darien.—Authorizes the Secretary of the Navy<br />
to furnish aid <strong>and</strong> facilities to citizens of the<br />
L'r.ited States engaged in the survey of a route<br />
for a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien.<br />
[I.'eb. 25, 1867.]<br />
No. •id.-AdilitionaT Contpenmfioii to Civil<br />
Officers.—Twenty per cent. Hdditional pay shall<br />
ral colleges (1862, ch. 180, <strong>and</strong> 1865, ch. 209)<br />
to the State of Tennessee. [Feb. 28,1867.]<br />
No. 45. EqiieMrian titaiue to Lieutenant-<br />
Genenil IViiifield iS'co«.—Authorizes the Secretary<br />
of War to contract, at a price not exceeding<br />
120,000, for an equestrian statue, in bronze.<br />
of Brevet Lieutenant-General Winfield Scott.<br />
[March 2, 1867.]<br />
iio.i&.—/'a>/ment Prohihitrd to Certain<br />
Per.-oPK—Prohibits payment by any government<br />
oflBcer to any person nut known to have<br />
been opposed to the rebellion. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
No. 4:9.—Auti Catuil'throvyh the Jythrnvs of<br />
Jiff/^Vrt.—Directs the Secretary of State to oljtain<br />
from the United States of Colombia author-<br />
Xo. 1.—jS^ationaJ Ajfi/lnm for Diaahled Volunteers.—<strong>The</strong><br />
ity for the United States to make survey of the<br />
Sfcretary of War may transfer to<br />
the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer<br />
Isthmus of Darien for a ship canal.<br />
1867.]<br />
[March 2,<br />
No. 52.<br />
TJuinJcino the Chamhern of Brusil.<br />
—Ackuowledt^es resolutions of sorrow fnr death<br />
29, 1S67.]<br />
of President Lincoln adopted bv the Chambers<br />
No. 11. Internnl J!eren%ie. — Alcohol <strong>and</strong> of Brazil. [March 2, 1867.1<br />
burning fluid made from certain materials No. 53.—/'ci.s-/^c« ond Siil-Trea.'niry of<br />
rn which taxes have been paid shall be exempt<br />
Bost'.n.—Appoints a commission to select site<br />
from tax. <strong>The</strong> annual tax of $.50 on dis-<br />
for Post-Office <strong>and</strong> Sub-Treasury in Boston.<br />
tillers of burning fluid, Ac, is repealed. [Feb. [March 2, 1867.1<br />
5, ISCT.]<br />
No. 55. Exciutv.{!6 of Public Pocnments.—<br />
No. Vl.—Kevhiely Militia.—Vvrecti the Secretary<br />
50 copies of all documents printed by order of<br />
of War to cause the claims of the Ken-<br />
Congress, <strong>and</strong> 50 copies additional of all docu-<br />
tucky forces under the comm<strong>and</strong> of Jiiraes S. ments printed in excess of the usual number, together<br />
with 50 copies of each publication issued<br />
Msh'to be investigated <strong>and</strong> paid. [Feb. 8, 1867.]<br />
No. 14. Alcohol in Bond.—Alcohol may be by any department or bureau of the government,<br />
withdrawn from bond by curators<br />
shall be exchanged, through the agency of the<br />
of scientific<br />
Smithsonian Institution, for works published in<br />
institutions without payment of internal tax.<br />
foreign countries, said works to be deposited in<br />
[Feb. 18,1*67.]<br />
No. 15. Vcnan Mail Serrice.—Tbe Postmaster-General<br />
the library of Congress. [March 2, 1867.]<br />
is authorized to employ ocean mail<br />
service between San Francisco, Cal., <strong>and</strong> Portlaud,<br />
No. 57.— 7/
I<br />
'<br />
March<br />
:<br />
siou,<br />
gation,<br />
of<br />
supremacy<br />
tbe<br />
efits<br />
in<br />
ginia.<br />
Louisiana,<br />
Texas,<br />
of<br />
—<br />
;<br />
I<br />
|<br />
28 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.<br />
Jan. 29, 1867.— Tonnafife Duties on Hawalinn<br />
I call upon all good <strong>and</strong> well disposed citizens<br />
Vexiieh.—'PT0C\a.\m& that acts imposing of tbe United States to remember that upon the<br />
discriminating duties of tonnage <strong>and</strong> impost Eiud Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws, <strong>and</strong> upon the judgments,<br />
within the United States shall be suspended as<br />
decrees, <strong>and</strong> process of the Courts<br />
respects vessels of the Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s, a.nd made in accordance with the same, depend<br />
their cargoes, from December 10, lt;C6, so tbe protection of the lives, liberty, property,<br />
long as the reciprocal exemption of the vessels <strong>and</strong> happiness of the people. And I exhort<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> the produce, manufactures,<br />
tb em everywhere to testify tljelr devotion<br />
<strong>and</strong> merch<strong>and</strong>ise imported in them into to their country, their pride in its prosperity <strong>and</strong><br />
the dominions of the Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s, shall be greatness, <strong>and</strong> their determination to upho'ld Its<br />
continued on the part of the government of the free institutions, by a hearty co-operation in the<br />
King of the Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
efforts of the tioveniment to sustain the author-<br />
1 , l^&l.-Admisision of Xelraika.-Troclalms<br />
that the fundamental conditions imposed<br />
by Congress on the State of Nebraska to entitle<br />
that State to admission to tbe Union have been<br />
ratified <strong>and</strong> accepted, <strong>and</strong> that the admission of<br />
the State Into the Union is now complete.<br />
March 80, iS6':.—Ext>-aordinar't/ Session of<br />
the Senate.—Convenes an extraordinary session<br />
ity of the law, to maintain the supremacy of the<br />
FetWral Constitution, <strong>and</strong> to preserve unimpaired<br />
the integrity of the national Union.<br />
In testimony whereof, I have caused tbe seal<br />
of the United States to be affixed to these presents,<br />
<strong>and</strong> sign the same with my h<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Done at the city of Washington, the third day<br />
of September, in the year one thous<strong>and</strong> eight<br />
hiuidred <strong>and</strong> sLxtv-seveu.<br />
AXDRKW JOHNSON'.<br />
By the President: AVilliam II. Sewaud, Secretary<br />
of State.<br />
\<br />
I<br />
I<br />
1<br />
j<br />
:<br />
|<br />
]<br />
of the Senate for April 1, 18G7.<br />
September 8, 1867.-7/(6 supremaci/ of Ciril<br />
Courts to be enforced.—After referring to the<br />
duty of the President as chief executive officer<br />
of the Government of the United States, to the<br />
ProoUiimed.—<br />
AniJiexti/<br />
Sept. 8, 18tj7.<br />
supremacy of the Constitution by which the <strong>The</strong> proclamation at lirst refers to the declaration<br />
judges in every State are bound, to the jurisdiction<br />
by both Houses of Congress, in July, 1861, that<br />
of the Supreme Court <strong>and</strong> the inferior courts " the war then existing was not waged on the<br />
which Cougi-ess may from time to time ordain <strong>and</strong> part of tbe Government in any spii'it of oppresestablish,<br />
|<br />
to the duty of all civil <strong>and</strong> military nor for any purpose of conquest or subju-<br />
oflicers to support <strong>and</strong> defend tlie Constitution nor purpose of overthrowing or interajiainst<br />
all enemies, foreign <strong>and</strong> domestic, to tbe fering with the rights or established institutions<br />
duty of all oflScers of the army <strong>and</strong> navy to the States, but to defend <strong>and</strong> maintain the<br />
obey the orders of the President, the General, or of the Constitution, <strong>and</strong> to preserve<br />
other superior officers set over them, to the right Union with all the dignity, equality, <strong>and</strong><br />
of tlie Executive to securethe faithful executii)n rightsof the several States unimpaired, <strong>and</strong> that<br />
of the laws of the United States by tbe employ- as soon as these objects should be accomplisheil<br />
tlie war ought to cease; "<br />
nient of tbe l<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> naval forces, in case it<br />
to the proclamations<br />
shall become impracticable to enforce them by by the President, on Dec. 8, 1563, <strong>and</strong> March 26,<br />
1864, "offering amnesty <strong>and</strong> pardon to all persons<br />
the ordinary course of judicial proceedings,<br />
the proclamation continues as follows:<br />
who bad directl.y or indirectly participated<br />
Wkrreos, Impediments <strong>and</strong> obstructions serious<br />
in the then exi.-ting rebellion, except as in those<br />
in their character have recently been inter-<br />
proclamations was specified <strong>and</strong> reserved " to<br />
;<br />
posed in tbe States of North Carolina <strong>and</strong> South the proclamation of Miiy 29, 1865, granting " to<br />
Carolina, hindering <strong>and</strong> preventing for a lime sill persons who had directly or indirectly participated<br />
a proper enforcement there oi the laws of the<br />
in the then existing rel)ellion, except<br />
United States, <strong>and</strong> of the judgments <strong>and</strong> decrees<br />
as therein excepted, amnesty <strong>and</strong> pardon, with<br />
restoration of nil tbe rights of property except<br />
of a lawful court thereof, in disregard of<br />
as to slaves, <strong>and</strong> except in certain cases where<br />
the comm<strong>and</strong> of the President of the I'nited<br />
States; <strong>and</strong><br />
legal proceedings had been instituted, but upon<br />
Wliereas, Reasonable <strong>and</strong> well-founded apprehensions<br />
condition, that such persons should take <strong>and</strong><br />
exist that such ill-advised <strong>and</strong> un-<br />
subscribe an oath therein prescribed, which oath<br />
lawful proceedings may be again attempted should be <strong>register</strong>ed for permanent preservathere<br />
or elsewhere<br />
tion, but excepting <strong>and</strong> excluding from the ben-<br />
3'o(o
I have<br />
'<br />
clemency."<br />
'<br />
;<br />
slaves,<br />
i<br />
\<br />
of<br />
•<br />
ration<br />
;<br />
under<br />
\<br />
pains,<br />
I<br />
the<br />
.'<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
order," that the proclamation of May 'i9, 18
—<br />
j<br />
or<br />
1 nor<br />
j<br />
State<br />
I<br />
j<br />
or<br />
I<br />
I<br />
I<br />
aid<br />
i<br />
I<br />
the<br />
j<br />
;<br />
'<br />
THE TMBUNK ALMANAC FOK 1868.<br />
North CaroUna Dec. 13 Dec. 13, 1866.<br />
Arkansas Dec. 15 Dec. 17, "<br />
South Carolina Dec. 20, "<br />
Virginia Jan. 9 Jan. 9, 186".<br />
23, Mississippi Jan. 30 Jan, "<br />
6, Louisiana Feb. 5 Feb. "<br />
2. Further Action of Congrens on the<br />
Amendment.—^By Sec. 6 of the Reconstruction<br />
Act of ConRTcss of March 2, 1SG7 (see p. 23) the<br />
ailmission of senators <strong>and</strong> representatives from<br />
the reconstructed rebel ttates is made dependent_<br />
upon the previous ratification of the Constitu-"<br />
tional Amendment by Legislatures of the_ rebel<br />
States elected in accordance with the provisions<br />
of the Kecon^truction Act.<br />
n.—THE RECONSTRUCTION ACTS OP<br />
CONGRESS.<br />
1. Beconstruciioii Act of the XXXIXth<br />
CongresK,nf3r. irch 2, 1807.—We have given this<br />
act on p. 23. <strong>The</strong> bill passed the House, on Feb.<br />
20, 1867, by the follon-ing vote—yeas 128 (all<br />
Republicans), nays 46 (all Democrats, except<br />
Hawkins of Tenn., James R. Hubbell of Ohio,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Kuykendall of HI.). <strong>The</strong> Senate passed<br />
the bill on the same day—yeas 85 (all Republicans<br />
e.xcept Johnson of Maryl<strong>and</strong>), nays<br />
7 (all Democrats). <strong>The</strong> bill was vetoed on<br />
March 2. Both Houses of Congress re-passed<br />
it on the same day, the House by a vote<br />
of 188 (all Republicans), nays 51 (all Democrats,<br />
except Hale of N. Y., Hawkins of Tenn.,<br />
KuvUendall of 111., Stillwell of lud., <strong>and</strong> Latham<br />
of W. Va.), the Senate by a vote of yeas 38 (all<br />
Rep. except Johnson of Md.), nays 10 (all Democrats).<br />
2. Supplenrental Jieeo-nslmotion Act of<br />
XLth Congress, of March 28, 1867.-A reconstruction<br />
bill, supplementary to the above<br />
act of March 2, passed both Houses of Congress on<br />
March 19. It was vetoed on March 23. On the<br />
same day the House repassed it by a vote of yeas<br />
held any executive or judicial oflSce In any<br />
<strong>and</strong> afterwards engaged in insurrection or<br />
rebellion against the United States, or given aid<br />
comfort to the enemies thereof; that I have<br />
never taken an oath as a member of Congress of<br />
the United States, or as an officer of the United<br />
States, or as a member of any State legislature,<br />
as an executive or judicial officer of any<br />
State, to support the Constitution of the United<br />
States, <strong>and</strong> afterwards engaged in insurrection<br />
or rebellion against the United States or given<br />
or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I<br />
will faithfully support the Constitution <strong>and</strong> obey<br />
laws of the Lnited States, <strong>and</strong> will, to the<br />
best of my ability, encourage others so to do, so<br />
help me God ;" which oath oraffirmation may he ,<br />
administered by any <strong>register</strong>ing officer. Sec. 2. I<br />
After the completion of the registration hereby<br />
provided for in any State, at such time <strong>and</strong> places<br />
therein as the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general shall appoint<br />
<strong>and</strong> direct, of which at least 30 days' public<br />
notice shall be given, an election shall be<br />
held of delegates to a convention for the pm'po.se<br />
of establishing a constitution <strong>and</strong> civil government<br />
for sucli State loyal to the Union, said convention<br />
in each State, except Virginia, to consist<br />
of tho same number of members as the most<br />
numerous branch of the State legislature of such<br />
State in the year 18G0, to be apportioned among<br />
the several districts, counties, or parishes of<br />
such State by the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general, giving<br />
to eacli representation in the ratio of voters <strong>register</strong>ed<br />
as aforesaid, as nearly as may be. <strong>The</strong><br />
convention in Virginia shall consist of the same<br />
mmiber of members as represented the territory<br />
now constituting Virginia in the most numerous<br />
branch of the legislature of said State in the<br />
year 1 SCO, to be apportioned as aforesaid. Sec.<br />
3. At said election the <strong>register</strong>ed voters of each<br />
State shall vote for or against a convention to<br />
form a constitution therefor under this act. <strong>The</strong><br />
person appointed to superintend said election,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to make return of the votes given thereat,<br />
as herein provided, shall count <strong>and</strong> make return<br />
114 (all Republicans), nays 25 (all Democrats),<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Senate by a vote of yeas 40 (all Repub-<br />
licans except Johnson of Md.), <strong>and</strong> nays 7 (all<br />
Democrats).<br />
Tho following are the main provisions of this<br />
of the votes given for <strong>and</strong> against a convention<br />
<strong>and</strong> the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general to whom the same<br />
shall have been returned shall ascertain <strong>and</strong> declare<br />
act:<br />
the total vote in each State for <strong>and</strong> against<br />
Before Sept. 1, 1867, the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general a convention. If a majority of the votes given<br />
in each district, defined by an act entitled " An on that question shall be for a convention, then<br />
act to provide for the more efiicient government such convention shall be held as hereinafter<br />
of the rebel States," passed March 2, 1867, shall provided; but if a majority of said votes shall<br />
cause a registration to be made of the male citizens<br />
be against a convention, then no such conven-<br />
of the United States, 21 years of age <strong>and</strong> tion shall be held under this act: Provided,<br />
upwards, resident in each county or parish in<br />
the State or States included in his district, which<br />
registration shall include only those persons who<br />
that such convention shall not be held unless a<br />
majority of all such <strong>register</strong>ed voters shall liave<br />
voted on the question of holding such convention.<br />
Sec. 4. <strong>The</strong> comm<strong>and</strong>ing general of each<br />
are qualified to vote for delegates by the act<br />
district shall appoint as many boards of registration<br />
aforesaid, <strong>and</strong> who shall have taken <strong>and</strong> subscribed<br />
the following oath or affirmation " : I,<br />
as may be necessary, consisting cf 3 loyal<br />
, do solemnly swear (or affirm), in the officers or persons, to make <strong>and</strong> complete the<br />
presence of Almighty God, that I am a citizen registration, superintend the election, <strong>and</strong> make<br />
return to him of the votes, lists of voters, <strong>and</strong><br />
of the State of that I have resided in<br />
;<br />
months next preceding this of the persons elected as delegates by a plurality<br />
said State for<br />
of the votes cast at said election ; <strong>and</strong> upon receiving<br />
day, <strong>and</strong> now reside in the county of or<br />
the parish of in said State (as the case<br />
said returns he shall open the same,<br />
,<br />
may be) ; that I am twenty-one years old ; that ascertain the persons elected as delegates ac-<br />
I have not been disfranchised for participation cording to the returns of the officers who eonducted<br />
in any rebellion or civil war against the United<br />
said election, <strong>and</strong> make proclamation<br />
States, nor for felony committed against the laws<br />
<strong>and</strong> If a majority of the votes given on<br />
thereof;<br />
of any State or of the United States ; that I have<br />
never been a member of any State legislature,<br />
that question shall be for a convention, the comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
general, within 00 days from the date
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 81<br />
of election, shall notify the delegates to assemble<br />
been the true intent <strong>and</strong> meaning of the act of<br />
in convention, at a time <strong>and</strong> place to be<br />
mentioned in the notification, <strong>and</strong> said convention,<br />
when organized, shall proceed to frame a<br />
constitution <strong>and</strong>. civil government according to<br />
the provisions or this act <strong>and</strong> the act to which<br />
the 2d day of March, 1867, entitled "An act to<br />
provide for the more efficient government of the<br />
rebel States," <strong>and</strong> the act supplementary thereto<br />
passed the 23d of March, 1&(!7, that the governments<br />
then existing in the rebel States of Virginia,<br />
it is supplementary ; <strong>and</strong> when the same shall<br />
have been so framed, said constitution shall be<br />
submitted by the convention for ratification to<br />
the persons <strong>register</strong>ed under the provisions of<br />
this act at an election to be conducted by the<br />
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,<br />
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, h lorida, Texas,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Arkansas, were not legal State governments,<br />
<strong>and</strong> that thereafter said governments, if continued,<br />
were to be continued subject in all<br />
officers or persons appointed or to be appointed respects to the military comm<strong>and</strong>ers of the respective<br />
by the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general, as hereinbefore<br />
districts, <strong>and</strong> to the paramount author-<br />
provided, <strong>and</strong> to be held after the expiration of<br />
30 days from the date of notice thereof, to he<br />
ity of Congress.<br />
Sec. 2. That the comm<strong>and</strong>er of any district<br />
named in said act shall hav« power, subject to<br />
given by said convention; <strong>and</strong> the returns<br />
thereof shall be made to the comm<strong>and</strong>ing general<br />
the disapproval of the general of the army of the<br />
of the district. Sec. 5. That if, according United States, <strong>and</strong> to have effect until disap-<br />
to said returns, the constitution shall be rati.led<br />
by * majority of the votes of the <strong>register</strong>ed electors<br />
qualified as herein specified, cast at said<br />
proved, whenever, in the opinion of such comm<strong>and</strong>er,<br />
the proper administration of said act<br />
shall require suspend or remove from it, to office,<br />
or from the performance of official duties,<br />
election (at least one-half of all the <strong>register</strong>ed<br />
voters voting upon the question of such ratification),<br />
<strong>and</strong> the exercise of official powers, any officer or<br />
the president of the convention shall trans-<br />
person holding or exercising, or professing to<br />
mit a copy of the same, duly certilled, to the<br />
President of the United States, who shall forthwith<br />
or exercise, any civil or military oflfice or<br />
duty in such district, under anj^ power, election,<br />
transmit the same to Congress, if then in<br />
session, <strong>and</strong> if not in session, then immediately<br />
appointment,<br />
granted by,<br />
or<br />
or claimed<br />
authority derived from,<br />
under, any so called<br />
or<br />
upon its next assembling ; <strong>and</strong> if it shall, moreover,<br />
appear to Congress, that the election was<br />
one at which all the <strong>register</strong>ed <strong>and</strong> qualified electors<br />
in the State had an opportunity vote<br />
Stjite, or the government thereof, or any municipal<br />
or other division thereof, <strong>and</strong> upon such suspension<br />
or removal such comm<strong>and</strong>er, subject to<br />
the approval of the general as aforesaid,<br />
to shall<br />
have power to provide from time to time for the<br />
freely <strong>and</strong> without restraint, fear, or the influence<br />
of fraud, <strong>and</strong> if the Congress shall be satis-<br />
performance of the said duties of such officer or<br />
fied that such constitution meets the appro-s al of<br />
a majority of all the qualified electors in the<br />
State, <strong>and</strong> if the said constitution shall be declared<br />
by Congress to be in conformity with the<br />
provisions of the act to which this is supplementary,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the other provisions of said act shall<br />
have been complied with, <strong>and</strong> the said constitution<br />
shall be approved by Congress, the State<br />
shall be declared entitled to representation, <strong>and</strong><br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives shall be admitted<br />
therefrom as therein provided. Sec. 6. Ail elactions<br />
in the States mentioned in the said "Act<br />
to provide for the more efficient government of<br />
the rebel States," shall, during the operation of<br />
said act, be by ballot ; <strong>and</strong> all ofBcers making<br />
the said registration of voters <strong>and</strong> conducting<br />
said elections shall, before entering upon the discharge<br />
of their duties, take <strong>and</strong> subscribe the<br />
oath prescribed by the act approved July 2, 18G2,<br />
entitled " :"<br />
An act to prescribe an oath of office<br />
Provided, That if any person shall knowingly<br />
<strong>and</strong> falsely take <strong>and</strong> subscribe any oath in this<br />
act prescribed, such person so offending <strong>and</strong><br />
being thereof duly convicted, shall be subject to<br />
the pains, penalties, <strong>and</strong> disabilities which by<br />
law are provided for the punishment of the crime<br />
of wilful <strong>and</strong> corrupt i)erjury.<br />
person so suspended or removed, by the detail of<br />
some competent officer or soldier of the army, or<br />
by the appointment of some other person to<br />
perform the same, <strong>and</strong> to fill vacancies occasioned<br />
by death, resignation, or otherwise.<br />
Ssc. 3. That the general of the army of the<br />
United States shall be invested with all the powers<br />
of suspension, removal, appointment, <strong>and</strong><br />
detaching granted in the preceding section to<br />
,<br />
district comm<strong>and</strong>ers.<br />
Sec. 4. That the acts of the officers of thearmy,<br />
aheady done in removing in said districts<br />
i<br />
persons exercising the functions of civil officers, :<br />
<strong>and</strong> appointing others in their stead, are hereby<br />
confirmed; provided that any persons heretoi<br />
fore or hereafter appointed by any district comi<br />
m<strong>and</strong>er to exercise the functions of any civil<br />
i<br />
office may be removed either by the military officer<br />
in comm<strong>and</strong> of the district or by the general<br />
of the army, <strong>and</strong> it shall be the duty of such<br />
comm<strong>and</strong>er to remove from office, as aforesaid,<br />
all persons who are disloyal to the government<br />
,<br />
of the United States, or who u.se their official influence<br />
iu any manner to hinder, delay, prevent<br />
or obstruct the due <strong>and</strong> proper administration of<br />
this act <strong>and</strong> the acts to which it is supplemtntary.<br />
3. Sui)plem6ntary Jieconstruction Act of Skc. 5. That the boards of registration provided<br />
for in the act entitled "An act supplementary<br />
XLth Coii/jresx, of July 19, ls67.—A reconstruction<br />
bill, supplementary to the two preceding<br />
acts, passed both Houses of Congress, on efficient government of the rebel States,' passed<br />
to an act entitled 'An act to provide lor the more 1<br />
July 13. It was vetoed by the President on July March 2, 1S67, <strong>and</strong> to facilitate restoration."<br />
I<br />
19, but on the same day re-passed by both passed March 23, 1867, shall have power, <strong>and</strong> it<br />
Houses over the veto. <strong>The</strong> vote in the Senate shall be their duty, before allowing the registra-<br />
stood—yeas 30 (all Repub.), nays 6 (all Democ.) ;<br />
tion of any_ person, to ascertain, upon such facts<br />
in the House—yeas 100 (all Rep.), nays 22 (all or information as they can obtain, whether such<br />
|<br />
Dem.). <strong>The</strong> bill is as follows<br />
person is entitled to be <strong>register</strong>ed under said act,<br />
Sectios 1. That it is hereby declared to have <strong>and</strong> the oath required by said act shall not be<br />
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'<br />
THE TRIBUKE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
ll'^"''""; ¥«1<br />
«h»l?'h~°f '"h'' 5" person act shall be construed to authorize the comro<strong>and</strong>-<br />
i^""uan«<br />
'^S}^*^^red unless such board shall de-<br />
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general named<br />
1,<br />
therein<br />
cide that he is entitled — thereto — ^....«, ; <strong>and</strong> ..u>^ such i-i.>,u<br />
L board M.xviu deeim iicciii it<br />
1. ; H needful, ueeniui, to lo remove anv memher nf »<br />
shall also have power to examine under oath, to<br />
| of registra ion, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
be<br />
appoint<br />
adnunistered<br />
another<br />
by any in<br />
member of such board,<br />
! stead, <strong>and</strong> to fill knv vacanc, n suchS<br />
1<br />
^:^J^±^^'^'':'^^!!^^y.^'r'^-<br />
That an thr;rSn,°:rthisT^;<br />
provisions<br />
cJaiminf; registration ; but in every case of ^ , of this<br />
^,<br />
act,<br />
refusal<br />
by the<br />
<strong>and</strong> of the acts to which this is supplementary,<br />
board to <strong>register</strong> an applicant, <strong>and</strong> be<br />
j construed ""<br />
liberally to ' tl<br />
m every<br />
" end that all<br />
case of striking his name from the list, |<br />
the intents thereof may be fully fullv<br />
as hereinafter<br />
<strong>and</strong>perfectiy<br />
ar<br />
provided, the board shall make a carried out.<br />
note or memor<strong>and</strong>um, which shall be returned<br />
with the registration list to the comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
general of the district, setting forth the ground<br />
Iir.—PKOGREPS OF 1MPARTT.\L RUFFRACE.<br />
of such refusal<br />
At<br />
or<br />
the<br />
such striking from<br />
beginning<br />
the<br />
of the year list<br />
ISfiO. the legislation<br />
provided tliatno person<br />
in the<br />
shall be<br />
several<br />
disqualified<br />
States<br />
as<br />
of<br />
a<br />
the Federal Union<br />
niembrr of any board<br />
concerning<br />
of registration<br />
the right<br />
by of<br />
reason<br />
suffrage, was as follows :<br />
of race or Only<br />
color.<br />
five States—."Maine, Aermont, New Hampshire,<br />
Massachu.setfs, 6. Tliat the true intent<br />
Sec. ,»Japacnu.setts,<br />
<strong>and</strong> meaning of Rhode , ,' Khode Isl<strong>and</strong>—made no<br />
the oath presented in said<br />
di.stmctjon<br />
'<br />
supplementarv act among their<br />
is citizens on the<br />
(among other things)<br />
ground<br />
'<br />
that no person who «' of color.<br />
has In New York. York, coIr,rP
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
the fundamental condition that there shall be, ! the franchise, at the election for Governor, at<br />
within the State of Nebraska, no denial of the which the Republican c<strong>and</strong>idate received a majority<br />
of more than 50,000 votes.<br />
elective franchise or of any other right, to any<br />
person by reason of race or color, except Indians On April 6, a joint resolution was passed by<br />
not taxed, <strong>and</strong> upon the further fundamental the Legislature of Ohio to propose an amendment<br />
condition that the Legislature of Nebraska shall the State constitution, striking the word<br />
declare the as
—<br />
—<br />
INDIANA—6.<br />
—<br />
——<br />
—<br />
;<br />
—<br />
DELAWARE— 1.<br />
6—John Coburn, 8—C.odlove S. Orth, 1 John A. Mclwlson.<br />
3—Morton C. Hunter, 11—John P. C, Shanks,<br />
MARYLAND 4.<br />
5_George W. Julian, 10—William WiUiams. 2 Stevenson Archer, d— Charles E.Plidps,<br />
MICHIGAN—1.<br />
1 IliramMcCullougli,, b—Frederick Stone.<br />
5—Rowla* E. Trowbridge.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA-2.<br />
ILLINOIS—6.<br />
1—Chester D. Hubbard, 8—Daniel Polsley,<br />
7_H'v P. H. Bromwell, 4—Abner C. Harding,<br />
OHIO—13.<br />
8—Shelby M. Cullom, 1—Norman B, Judd, 16—John A. Bingham, h— William Jfutif/en,<br />
2—Juo. K Farnsworth, At large—Jno. A. Logan. 9—Ralph P. Bucklaud, 15—Tobias H. Plants,<br />
WISCONSIN—.3.<br />
2—Samuel F. Gary, 18—Rufus P. Spalding,<br />
3—Amasa Cobb, ii—Benj. F. Hopkins, 1—Benj'n Eggleston, 12 Phil. Van Tnimp,<br />
1—Ilalbert E. Paine.<br />
19—.lames A. GarBeld, 14—Martin AVelker,<br />
MINNESOTA—1.<br />
8—Corn. W Hamilton, 11—John T. Wilson,<br />
2—Ignatius Donnelly.<br />
13 George W. Morgan.<br />
IOWA— 2.<br />
INDIANA^.<br />
2—Hiram Price, 4^-WilliamLoughridge. 4_ Wm. S. Holman, 1— Wm. E. Nihlack,<br />
MLSSoniii—7.<br />
2 Michael C. Kerr, 1— H'y D. Washburn.<br />
9—Geo. W. Anderson, 2—Car'n A. Newcomb,<br />
MICHIGAN—4.<br />
4—Joseph J. Gravely, 1—William A. Pile, 1—Fernan. C. Beaman, 4—Thomas W. Ferry,<br />
7—Benjamin F. Loan, 6—Robert T. Van Horn 0—John F. Driggs, 2—Charles Upson.<br />
5—Joseph W McClurg.<br />
KENTUCKY—6.<br />
TENNESSEE—6.<br />
S GeorgeM. Adams, 5 Asa P. Grover,<br />
6—Samuel M. Arnell, 8—David A. Nunn,<br />
1— James R. Beck, 6 Thomas L. Jones,<br />
2—Horace Maynard, 3—William B. Stokes, Z—Jacob &. Goiladay, 4 J. Proctor Knott.<br />
4—James Muliins, 5—John Trimble.<br />
ILLINOIS-7.<br />
CALIFOBNIA—1.<br />
12—Jehu Baker, M-Sani'l S. MarsJiall,<br />
2—William Higby. \Q—Albert G. Burr, 9—Leiois W.Ross,<br />
KANSAS—1.<br />
6—Burton C. Cook, 3—ElihuB.Washburne,<br />
1—Sidney Clarke.<br />
5—Ebon C. IngersoU.<br />
Total voting In the affirmatire, 57—all Republi-<br />
WISCONSIN—3.<br />
A— Chas. A. Eldridge, 0—Cad. C. Washburne,<br />
5—Philetus Sawyer.<br />
cans.<br />
THOSE VOTING AGAINST IMPEACHMENT.<br />
MAINE—4.<br />
2—Sidney Perham,<br />
3—James G. Blaine,<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE—1.<br />
3—Jacob Benton.<br />
4—John A. Peters,<br />
5—Frederick A. Pike.<br />
lowa—4.<br />
3_-VVilliam B. Allison, tj-AsahelW. Hubbard,<br />
5—Grenville M. Dodge, 1—James F. Wilson.<br />
MISSOURI—1.<br />
S—John F. Benjamin.<br />
VERMONT—3.<br />
TENNESSEE—1.<br />
2—Luke P. Pol<strong>and</strong>, 1—Fred.E.Woodbridge, 7—Isaac R. Hawkins.<br />
3—Worthington C. Smith.<br />
CALIFORNIA—2.<br />
MASSACHUSETTS—7.<br />
\—Snmue B. Axtell, 3— James A. Johnson.<br />
2—Oakes Ames, 1—Thomas D. Eliot,<br />
NEVADA—1.<br />
8—John D. Baldwin, 4—Samuel Hooper,<br />
1—Delos R. Ashley.<br />
6—Nathaniel P. Banks, 9—Wm. B. Washburn, Total voting in the negative, 108, of whom 67<br />
10—Henry L. Dawes.<br />
were Republicans, <strong>and</strong> 41 were Democrats.<br />
RHODE ISLAND—1.<br />
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING.<br />
2—Nathan F. Dixon.<br />
Illinois—13—Green B. Raum.<br />
CONNECTICCT 4.<br />
Indiana—9—Schuyler Colfa.x.<br />
4— Wm. H. Bft7-mim, 1—Rich. D. Huhhard, Kentucky—2—t/o/(;i >'. Broicn; l—Latcrence<br />
S. Trimble; 9 John D. Young.<br />
2—Julius Ilotchfoiss, 3—H'yH.Starkweather.<br />
NEW YORK—20.<br />
(<strong>The</strong>se three are not yet in tlie House.)<br />
21— Alex'r H. Bailey, 26—Wm. S. Lincoln, Massachusetts—3—Ginery Twitchell.<br />
8 James Brooks, 18—James M. Marvin. Michigan—3—Austin Blair.<br />
1—John W. ChaiiUr^ 23—Dennis McCarthy, Minnesota—1—William Windom.<br />
16—Orange Ferris, 14 John V. L. Pruyn, Missouri—8 James R. J/cCorm.ick.<br />
19—William C. Fields, 10—Wm. H. Robertson, Nebraska-1—John Taffe.<br />
15—John A. Griswold, 3 Wm. E. Robinson, New Jersey—1—William Moore.<br />
17—Calvin T. Hulburd, ^—Thomas E.Siewart, New York—2 Demas Barnes ; 13—Thomas<br />
80—./ 3r. numphreij, \—Stephen Taher, Cornell ; 4r—Jchn Fox ; 5 John. Morrissey ;<br />
12—.lohn H. Ketcham, 31—Henry Van Aernam, 24—<strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy ; 28—Lewis Selye<br />
20—Addison H. Laflin, 11—Chas. H. Van Wyck. 29—Burt Van Horn ; 9— Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood.<br />
NEW JERSEY—4.<br />
Ohio—7—Samuel Shellabaiger.<br />
2—Charles Tlaight, 4—John Hill,<br />
Oregon—1— Rufus Mallory.<br />
5—George A. Halsey, 8 Okarlcsiiitgreaves, Pennsylvania~10—Henry L. Cake ; 20—Darwin<br />
A. Finney; 17—Daniel J. Morrill; 19—<br />
PENNSYLVANIA-11.<br />
C Beufn M. Boyer, 32—James K. Moorhead, Glenni W. Sdofield.<br />
8 J. Laivrence Gets, 1 SamH J. R<strong>and</strong>all, Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>—1—Thomas A. .Tenckes.<br />
15—.4. ,/. Glossbrenner, 5—Caleb N. Taylor, TuNNESSRK— 1—Robert B. Butler.<br />
16—WilUam H. Koontz, 11—/>. M. VanAuken, West Virginia—2— Bethuel M. Kitchen.<br />
24—Geo. V. Lawrence, 12—
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
'trisilial<br />
" Unquestionably the best sustained work of tlie kind in tlie World.<br />
Hmrper*! Hew H^eHIf Kagitilae*<br />
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We can account lor its success only by the simple fact that it meets precisely<br />
the popular taste, furnishing a pleasing <strong>and</strong> instructive variety of reading for<br />
all. Zion's Herald, Boston.<br />
" A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."<br />
" <strong>The</strong> best, cheapest, <strong>and</strong> most successful Family Paper in the Union."<br />
SPLEXDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Model NEWSP.vrER, of our country H.uiper's Weekly has earned for<br />
itself a right to its title, "A Journal of Civilization."— New York lEvenhui I'osf.<br />
Our futiu'e historians Avill enrich themselves out of Harper's Weekly long<br />
after ^vriters, <strong>and</strong> printers, <strong>and</strong> publishers are turned to dust. N. Y. Evangclint.<br />
<strong>The</strong> articles upon public questions which appear in Harper's AVEEicLYfrom<br />
week to week form a remarkable series of brief <strong>political</strong> essays. <strong>The</strong>y are distinguished<br />
by clear <strong>and</strong> pointed statements, by good common sense, by independence<br />
<strong>and</strong> breadth of view. <strong>The</strong>y are the expression of mature conviction,<br />
high principle, <strong>and</strong> strong feeling, <strong>and</strong> take their place among the best newspaper<br />
WTiting of the time. North American Review, Boston, Mass.<br />
" A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, <strong>and</strong> Instruction."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Publishers have commenced the issue of Harper's Bazar, a Weekly<br />
Illustrated Family Journal, devoted to Fashion <strong>and</strong> Home Literature. <strong>The</strong>ir<br />
aim is twofold : to supply the existing need of a Weekly Fashion Newspaper, <strong>and</strong><br />
to combine therewith a tirst-class literary journal, which will be indispensable to<br />
every household.<br />
Harper's Bazar, besides being the leading Fashion Journal in this country,<br />
will also aim to present before its readers the very best specimens of Ilousehoid<br />
Literature. It will contain original <strong>and</strong> selected Serial Stories, Poetrv, Novelettes,<br />
Articles on the Topics of tlie Daj' (excluding Politics), on Books, Art,<br />
Morals, Familiar Science^ Education, Amusements, Hj'giene, Etiquette, Housekeeping,<br />
Gardening, with Home <strong>and</strong> Foreign Gossip. "No subject of domestic<br />
interest ^viU be excluded from its columns.<br />
TERMS.<br />
Harper's Magazine, One Year<br />
|4 OO<br />
H.\rper's Weekly, One Year 4 00<br />
H.\rper's Bazar, One Year<br />
4 oO<br />
Harper's Baz.\r, Harper's Weekly, <strong>and</strong> Harper's Magazine, to one address, for<br />
.35<br />
one year, $10 00.<br />
HARPER & BROTHERS,<br />
Frauklln Square, IVe^v York.
®C^ $300<br />
A DAY -^2a<br />
PACKED IN<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
LION_GOPPEE!<br />
I am putting into the Market<br />
PURE<br />
a superior article of<br />
COFFEE<br />
Hermetically Roasted, Ground, <strong>and</strong><br />
Sealed in One-Pound Cans.<br />
I 1VII.I. GIVE<br />
OHE OtJHCE OF GOLD<br />
for every ounce of adulteration found in my Coffee.<br />
For the first Six Months I shall put<br />
THREE $1 GREENBACKS<br />
In every Box of Sixty Pounds (that is, three cans in<br />
each box will contain a Dollar-bill).<br />
In tlie usual way of roasting you cau smell the Coffee a lon^f distance from<br />
the mill while roasting, which proves that there is a very large percentage of<br />
the aroma or flavor [est, which is the richest <strong>and</strong> best part of the Coffee.<br />
This Aroma or Flavor I save.<br />
I have patented a new Roasting irachino, whereby the Coil'ce is Hermetica!iy<br />
(without change of air) Roasted, Ground, <strong>and</strong> Sealed in cans; consequently,<br />
every particle of the Aroma is saved. My manner of roasting gives<br />
the Coifee a rich, glossy appearance, produced by condensing the aroma.<br />
This brings the Coffee to its highest state of perfection.<br />
I can, with confidence, recommend this Coffee as being strictly pure,<br />
<strong>and</strong> from fifteen to twenty per cent, stronger in Aroma than any other pure<br />
Coffee. It needs only one trial to become permanently used in every family that<br />
appreciates a good cup of Coffee.<br />
B« T. BABBITT^<br />
64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72 & 74 Washington St.<br />
HEW YORK.<br />
F'or Sale Every^w^here.<br />
.3(5 See Page 90.
Stephejs<br />
McCook,<br />
-^'.H<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMAXAC FOR 1863.<br />
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.<br />
December 15th, 1867.<br />
THE EXECUTIVE.<br />
ANDKEW JOHNSOX, of Tennessee, PreMdent of the United iitaten Salary $25,000<br />
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, Pi-enident pro tempore of the Senate " 8,000<br />
THE CABINET.<br />
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of Ne-w Tork, Secretary of State Salary $S,000<br />
,<br />
HUGH Mcculloch, of Indiana. Secretary of the Treumry "<br />
8,000 |<br />
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Illinois. ,S'fcretoryo/'TFar (ad Interim) " S.OOO l<br />
GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticut, Secretary of the Nary " 8,000<br />
•'<br />
ORVLLLE H. BROWNING, ot Uiinoia, Secretary of the Interior<br />
8,800<br />
KEXBY STAmiBRY, of Ohio, Attor?iev-Oeneral "<br />
8,000<br />
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, ot Y^iBCunava, I'oslmaister- General " 8,000<br />
THE JUDICIAKY.<br />
, srpnE:ifE gouht of the vxited states.<br />
S/J.MON p. CILV3E, of Ohio, Chief Jmtice ... ... Salary $0,500<br />
Kathax Clifford, of Maine, ^.•>'.'(oc!a?«J'M.sii«<br />
" "<br />
S.\MU£i, Nblson, of N. v.,<br />
_<br />
of Ga.,<br />
| J. Field, of Cal<br />
Robert C. Griee, of Pemi.,<br />
J.MMKS M. Wayne,<br />
"<br />
"<br />
"<br />
"<br />
Salary of Associate Justices, $C,000. Court meets first Monday in December, at Washington.<br />
MINISTERS TO FOKEIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
EXVOYS EXTIiAOJiDIXAIiY AXD MIXTSTEBS PLEXJPOTEXTJAPY.<br />
CouDtrv. Canitiil. Ministers. Salary. When app'd.<br />
'.<br />
Austria<br />
.Vienna $12,000.... 1867<br />
Brazil Rio Janeiro.. James Watson Webh, N. T 12,000.... 1861<br />
.<br />
Chill Santiago Judson Rilpatrick, N.J 10,000. 1865<br />
. . .<br />
China Pckia ..Anson BurIiugame, Mass 12,000 ...1861<br />
France Paris ..John A. Dlx.N.Y 17,300... 1866<br />
Great Britain .London Charles Francis Adams, Mass 17,500. ..1861<br />
Italy Florence ..George P.Marsh, Vt 12.000... 1861<br />
Mexico Mexico Edward Lee Plumb (Charge d'Affalres) 12,000 .... 18S7<br />
10,000.,.. 1865<br />
Peru Lima A. P Hovey, Ind<br />
Prussia Berlin George Bancroft, Mass 12,000. 1867<br />
, .<br />
Russia St. Petersburg ....Cassius M. Clay.Ky .... 12.0C0....1868<br />
" •- -.-.-.. ...^ •<br />
Spain Madrid John P. Hale<br />
12,000.... 1865<br />
jriXISTEPS r.ESIDEXT.<br />
Argentine Republic . . . .Buenos Ayres<br />
Belgium Brussels<br />
Bolivia La Paz<br />
Al ex<strong>and</strong>er Asboth, V.n<br />
Henry S. Sanford, Conn<br />
—<br />
7,500. . . .1866<br />
7,500. . .1861<br />
7,500. .IbGS<br />
Costa Rica<br />
Denmark<br />
San Jose<br />
Copenhagen<br />
Albert G.Lawrence, K. I<br />
George H. Yeaman, Ky<br />
.. 7,500.. . 1866<br />
7,500. . 1863<br />
Ecuador Quito 7,500.. ..1806<br />
Guatemala Guatemala Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa 7,500. ...1865<br />
Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s Honolulu .Edward M Ohio 7,500 1866<br />
Honduras Comayagua R. H Rousseau, Ky 7,500. ...1866<br />
Japan Yedo Robert B. Van Valkenburgh.N. Y 7,.50O.. .1866<br />
Netherl<strong>and</strong>s Hague Hugh Ewing, Kansas 7,500... 1866<br />
U. S. of Colombia Bogota Peter J. SnUivan. Ohio 7,.50O... 1807<br />
Nicaragua Nicaragua Andrew B. Dickinson, N. Y ... 7,500 1863<br />
Paraguay Asuncion Charles A. Washburne.Cal 7,500. ..1861<br />
Portugal Lisbon James E. Harvey, Pa 7,500.. ..1861<br />
Sweden <strong>and</strong> Norway.. . .Stockholm Joseph J. Bartlett. N. Y 7,500 . . .1867<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong> Berne George Harrington, D.C 7,500.... 1865<br />
Turkey Constantinople. ...Edward Joy Morrls.Pa..... 7,500. .,,1861<br />
Venezuela Caraccas Thomas A. Stilwell, Ind 7,500. .. .1867<br />
MIXJSTERS liESIDEXT AXD COXSULS GEXERAL.<br />
.<br />
Hayti Port-au-Prince.... 7,500.... 1865<br />
Liberia Monrovia John Seys, Tenn 4,000. . .1866
Pomeroy<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TKIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1SC8.<br />
XLtli<br />
CONGRESS.<br />
First Session began March 4, 18G7, Imraoiliately on the expiration of the XXXIXth Consress.<br />
'lue SecouU Session bejjan on the Urst Monday of December, 18«7.<br />
SENATE.<br />
Jonx "\V. FOENEY, of Pennsylvania, fi,'crelary.<br />
BEXJAMm F. WADE, of Ohio, Prfxid^nt.<br />
Of those in the Senate on the 1st of December, 18C7, there were Republicans (In Eoman), 42;<br />
Democrats (.in lUUict) (.I'Uomas not sworn lui, 11. AVhulc number of bcuutors, Dec. i, 1867,<br />
5o. Wliole n-amber, in a lull isenale, including Southern States, 7(). <strong>The</strong> figures before the<br />
name indicate the year ia which (.ou the Od .\iarch) the term of the Senator aspires.<br />
OALtPORNIA.<br />
Term Ei. Sciiu:.,r. Home P.wt Ofilcc.<br />
18G9 J ohn Conness<br />
Sacramento.<br />
la73 Cornelius Cole Santa Cruz.<br />
COSSRCTICTT.<br />
1869 Jamen Diruti Hartford.<br />
isrj Orris S. Ferry<br />
^.orwi.lk.<br />
DELAWABE.<br />
18T1 Willard Sanlaoary Georgetown.<br />
1873 Juincs A. iiayard Wiliiiinstoii<br />
ILLIIfOIS.<br />
1871 Richard Yates Jac^onville.<br />
lb7o Lymiiu TrumDull Chicago.<br />
I^^>IANA.<br />
18G9 Tl\nnmn A. /?('/((/>«*;«.. .Indianapolis.<br />
1870 Oliver If. Morion iadiauapoiit;<br />
IOWA.<br />
1871 James 'V\'. Grimes Burlington.<br />
187^ JamusHanau Mount I'leiisant.<br />
K-.vjrsAS.<br />
1S71 Edmund G. Pvcss Lawrence.<br />
1873 Samuel C . Aichi&o.i.<br />
KJSNTUCKY.<br />
1871 Jame^ Guthrie Louisviile.<br />
1873 uarret DaoUi i'u.rk<br />
1871 Wm. Fitt Fcsseuden lA<br />
massacuusetts.<br />
1869 Charles Rnmnor Boston.<br />
1871 Ue.iry Wilson i.i.aticK.<br />
JTAETLANT).<br />
1809 Tlem-dy Johiixon Baltimore.<br />
1873 Philip i'ranoJs Thomas. Baltimori:.<br />
MICHIGAX.<br />
1869 Zachariah Ch<strong>and</strong>ler.... Detroit.<br />
1871 Jacob M. Howard Dciroit.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
18G9 Alex<strong>and</strong>er Ramsey St. Paul.<br />
1871 Vaintl ,fl. Sortuu V\ inona.<br />
MISSOUBI.<br />
1869 John B. Henderson Lonisiana.<br />
1873 Charles D. DraJie St. Louis.<br />
NEBRASKA.<br />
John M. Thayer Omaha.<br />
Thomas W. Tipton Brownsville.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
1869 Wm. M. Stewart Xevada City.<br />
1873 James VV. Xy e Carson Cit><br />
NBW HAMPSIUKE.<br />
1871 Aaron H. Cragin Lebanon.<br />
1873 James W. PatJurson Hanovor.<br />
NEW .TEKSET.<br />
18G9 Frederick T. Frelipghuysen.Newnrlc.<br />
1871 Alex<strong>and</strong>er G. Cattell Camden.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
1869 Edwin D. Morgan New York City.<br />
1873 Roscoe ConlvUng Utica.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Term E.t. Senator. Home Post Office.<br />
1S69 Benjamin F. AVade Jelferson.<br />
.MansUeld<br />
1373 John Siiermaa<br />
OREGOX.<br />
1571 George H. Williams . . . Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Ii373 Henry W. Corbett Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA<br />
1809 Charlex It. Biickaiew . . .Bloomsburgh.<br />
1873 Simon Cameron Harrieburiiu.<br />
RHODE ISLAND<br />
18C9 William Sprague Providence.<br />
1671 Henry li. juithony Providence.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
18C9 Darid T. rnUeraon Greenville.<br />
1871 Josephs. Fowler Nashvilic.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
18C9 George F.Edmunds.... Burlington,<br />
itna Jusa.i S ,MorriU. Stratford.<br />
WEST VIRGtNLV.<br />
18C9 Peter G. Van V\'inKle...Parkersbur£rh.<br />
1S71 WoitmanT. Willey Morga.itowu.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
1807 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.<br />
is;;j juiiiKHii, JJooliUie liacii.e.<br />
^TOT YET ADSHTTED.<br />
ALABAMA.<br />
1S07 Georrje S. IToudiu/i Huntsville,<br />
1871 Lewi.i £. Parsoux Talladega.<br />
ARKAUSAS.<br />
1807 E.Baxter Bates^-ille.<br />
1871 AVilliam D. S:.ow Pine Llulf.<br />
COLORADO.<br />
.Terome B. Chaltee Central City<br />
Johu Evans<br />
Denver.<br />
FLORIDA.<br />
1S07 William Marvin Eev West.<br />
1871 M'iikertioti Call Tallahassee.<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
ISG7 Ilergc/wl V. Jofi/tstni ...Louisville.<br />
IS!1 Alexaacier II. iilepheux .Cr:iwfor
.<br />
I NEW<br />
I 1<br />
;<br />
2<br />
;<br />
3<br />
I<br />
4<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
1<br />
! 2<br />
;<br />
3<br />
,<br />
4<br />
j 5<br />
I<br />
I 9<br />
! 12<br />
j<br />
13<br />
!<br />
16<br />
I<br />
18<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
4 t Williatii M. jaaniuin Lakeville,<br />
DKLAWABK.<br />
1 *JohnA. Kiciioiisoic Dover<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
1 NormanB. Judd Chicago.<br />
5i *Johu r . t'arnsworth ....St. Charles.<br />
S *i;iiUu B. Wasuburne.... Galena.<br />
4 »AbnerC. Harding MoiiUi^uth.<br />
5 *Ebou C. lugersoll Peoria.<br />
(i *Burton C. l ook Ottawa.<br />
7 *Heiiry P. fl. Uromwell .Charleston.<br />
.<br />
S ShelhyM.CuUom ...^..Sprln^tieM—<br />
*Lcicin. ir. 9 Bout Lewision<br />
10 Albert .G. Burr Winchester.<br />
11 "Samuel b'. Marshall McLeansboro'.<br />
n *Jchu Baker<br />
Belleville.<br />
13 GreeaB. Kaum Uarrisburg.<br />
At large—John A. Logan .. .tarboudale.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1 William E. Nibiack Vincennes<br />
2 *Michaet C. Kerr New Albany.<br />
3 Morton C. Hunter Bloomlngton.<br />
4 Wiitium S. Holiuan Aurora<br />
5 *George W. Julian Centreville.<br />
6 John Coburu Indianapolis.<br />
7 *Henry D. Washburn Clinton.<br />
8 *GodloveS. Orih Lafayette.<br />
9 "Schuyler Colfax South Bend.<br />
10 "William Williams Warsaw.<br />
11 John P. C. Shanks Jay Court House.<br />
IOWA.<br />
1 *James F Wilson Fairfield.<br />
•i «Hiram Price Davenport.<br />
3 'William B.Allison Dubuque.<br />
4 William Loughridge . . . .Oskaloosa.<br />
5 Granville M. Dodu'e Council Bluffs.<br />
6 'Asahel VV. Hubbard Sioux City,<br />
KANSAS.<br />
1 'Sidney Clarke Lawrence.<br />
KBNTrtOKY.<br />
1 * Lawrence S. Trimble Paducah.<br />
2 ^Johii Youug Brown Henderson.<br />
3 Jacob S. Goluikiy Allensville.<br />
4 J. I^roctor Knoll Lebanon<br />
5 Am p. Orover Owenton.<br />
6 Thomas L . Jones Newport.<br />
7 James B. Beck Lexington.<br />
8 Geoi-ge M. Adams Barbourvillc.<br />
9 Jofm D. Young Owlngs ville.<br />
MAINE.<br />
1 'John LyOch Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
2 'Sidney Perham Paris.<br />
3 'JamesG. Blaine Augusta.<br />
4 John A. Peters Baiigor.<br />
5 'Frederick A. Pike Calais.<br />
JIABTLAND.<br />
1 'Hiram Mc Cullo ugh Elkton<br />
2 Steveunon Archer Belair.<br />
S * Charles E. Phelps Baltimore.<br />
.<br />
. . .<br />
..<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.<br />
HOCJSX: OF REPRESENTATIVES^<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of South Bend, ludiana, Speaker.<br />
Edward McPueesox of Gettysburg, Peun^ Clerk.<br />
[Republicans iu Roman, 1*5 ; Democrats In Italics:, 49 : whole number admitted. Dee. 15,<br />
1867, IM. AN hole number of members when all the States are lully represented m.<br />
marked with a tlar t. ) were members of the last preceding (XXXIXlh) (Jongr<br />
contested. One vacancy—8th Ohio.<br />
OALLFOKKIA.<br />
1 Samvel B. A-uitil ban Francisco.<br />
a * William Higby<br />
Calaveras.<br />
3 Jauits A. doliiuoii ...Dowmeviile.<br />
MASSACHUSETTS<br />
coxsKCTicrr.<br />
1 *ThomaB D. EUot N ew Bedford.<br />
1 Richard D. liaooara Uartforrt.<br />
2 'Cakes Ames North Easton.<br />
a JuUm Motckkins Sliddletown.<br />
3 Ginery TwichoU Brookliue.<br />
3 Usury H. Starkweather. Ji'orwich.<br />
4 *Samuel Hooper Boston.<br />
5 Benjamin i . butler Gloucester.<br />
'Kalliauiel P.Banks WaUham.<br />
7 ' George S. Bi;niweU Groton<br />
S "John D. iJaldwin Worcester.<br />
William B. Washburn... GreenlieUl,<br />
U<br />
lu 'Henry L. Dawes ...Pittsiield.<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1 'Fern<strong>and</strong>o C. Beaman Adrian.<br />
y 'Charles Upson<br />
Coldwater.<br />
3 Austin Blair Jackson.<br />
4 *Thoma8 W. Ferry Gr<strong>and</strong> Uaven.<br />
5 'Rowl<strong>and</strong> E. Trowbridge.Birmingham.<br />
6 'John F. Driggs East Saginaw.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
1 'William Windom Winona.<br />
2 'Ignatius Donnelly Hastings<br />
MISSOURI.<br />
Pile 1 tWilliam A. St. Louis.<br />
Carman A. jS'ewcomb ,.. Tunnel.<br />
a<br />
3 James H. Mctonmck<br />
4 Joseph J. Gravelly Stockton.<br />
5 *JosephW. McClurg Linn Creek.<br />
G 'Robert T. Van Horn Kansas City.<br />
7 'Benjamin F. Loan St. Joseph.<br />
S *Johu V. Benjamin Shelby ville.<br />
9 'tGeorge W. Anderson... Louisiana.<br />
sEBRASKA.<br />
1 John Taffe .<br />
.Omaha.<br />
HAMPSHIRE.<br />
H.Ela Rochester..<br />
^<br />
J/^<br />
Jacob<br />
Aaron F. Stevens Nashua.<br />
Jacob Benton Lancaster.<br />
NEW JSESEY.<br />
1 William Moore May's L<strong>and</strong>ing.<br />
2 Charles Maighl I reehold<br />
3 * Charles Sitgreaves Philipsburg.<br />
John Hill Boonion.<br />
5 George A. Halsey Newark.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
*Slephen Taber Roslyn<br />
Demos Barnes Brooklyn.<br />
WiUiam, K. Robinson "<br />
JohnFox NewYork.<br />
John Morrissey<br />
'•<br />
6 ThoTTuis E. Stewart '<br />
1 *John W. Ghunler<br />
8 James Brooks "<br />
Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood "<br />
10 William H. Robeitson.. .Bedford.<br />
11 Charles H. Van \Vyck....\liddletown.<br />
*John H. Ketcham Dover.<br />
Thomas Cornell Kondout.<br />
14 John V. L. Pruiin Albany<br />
15 'John A. Gri 8 wold Troy.<br />
Oranste Ferris Glenn's Falls.<br />
17 'Calvin T. Hufburd Brasher Falls.<br />
'James M. Marvin Saratoga Springs.
.<br />
...<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE AL5UNAC FOR 186&<br />
19 William C . Fields Lanrens<br />
20 "Addison H. Lafliu HeiKimer<br />
21 Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bailey.... KoniP.<br />
22 John C. Ciitu'chiU Oswego.<br />
23 Dennis McCarthy Syracuse.<br />
24 *<strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy ..Auburn.<br />
25 AVilliam H. Kelsey Geneseo.<br />
26 Williim S. Lincoln Owego.<br />
27 "Hamilton Ward Belmont.<br />
28 Lewis Selye Rochester.<br />
29 *Burt Van Horn Lockport.<br />
SO "Jam'si M. Htimphrcy. .Buffalo.<br />
. .<br />
31 »Henry Van Aeruam FraakUnvIlle.<br />
wiscoxsxx.<br />
1 "Halbert E. Paine Milwaukee<br />
2 Benjamin F. Hopkins .... Madison<br />
:; 'Amasa Cobb Mineral Point.<br />
4 » Charles A. Eldridge Fond du Lac<br />
3 "Philetuo Sawyer Oshkosh.<br />
6 CadwaladerC.Washbm-nLa Crosse.<br />
NOT TET ADinTTED.<br />
AXABAUA.<br />
OHIO.<br />
1 "Benjamin EKg.eston Cincinnati.<br />
2 SamuelF. Gary "<br />
3 *iiobon C. Seheack Dayton.<br />
4 William Lawrence Bcllefuutalne.<br />
5 William Jiunge/i Flndlay uy<br />
6 "Reader ^V. Clarke Batavia.<br />
7 "Samuel Shellahargcr.. .Springfield.<br />
8 [Vacancy.]<br />
9 "Ralph P.'Buckl<strong>and</strong> Fremontl<br />
10 *James M. Ashley Toledo.<br />
"11 John T. Wilson Tranquillity. «y/<br />
12 PhUadelph Van r/'/.'?yy;i.. Lancaster. V/<br />
13 George W. Morgan Mount Vernon.'V-<br />
14 "Martin Wei ker Wooster<br />
15 *Tobia8 A. Plants Pomeroy.<br />
16 *John A. Bingham Cadiz.<br />
17 "Ephraim R. Eckle v Carrollton<br />
18 "Rufus P. Spalding Clerelaud.<br />
19 "James A. Uarileld Hiram.<br />
OREGOX.<br />
1 EufusMallory Salem.<br />
PBXNSTLVAlflA.<br />
R<strong>and</strong>all Philadelphia.<br />
1 *Samvel J.<br />
2 "Charles O'Keill<br />
3 ^Leonard Myers "<br />
4 "William D.Kelley "<br />
6 *Benjamin M . Boyer Norrlstown.<br />
5 Caleb N. Taylor Bristol.<br />
7 *John M. Broomall Media.<br />
8 ORTH OABOLIJfA,<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA.<br />
DELEGATES FROM TEREITOKISS.<br />
Arizona.—Coles Bashford, Tucson.<br />
COLORADO.—George xM. Chllcott, Excelsior.<br />
Dakota.— Walter A. Burleigh, i ancton.<br />
Idaho.— i&. D. iloiiirook, Boise City.<br />
Montana.—
Interesting to Housekeepers.<br />
<strong>The</strong> TRiBUiiTE Almanac is designed to impart in--<br />
telligeuce for the heneiit pf all its readers. Political<br />
Statistics <strong>and</strong> Astronomical Calculations are not its<br />
only features of interest. Its images represent the<br />
genius <strong>and</strong> progress of our most enterijrising merchants<br />
<strong>and</strong> manufacturers; therefore, Housekeepers<br />
will find in it much that i)ertains to their interests.<br />
Doubtlessly the majority of our Lady readers are<br />
already acquainted with the excellent qualities of<br />
Pyle's Saleeatus <strong>and</strong> O. K. Soap, for, like the Tei-<br />
BUNE Almakac, they are to be seen in all parts of the<br />
country. But to those who are not familiar with their<br />
merits, <strong>and</strong> for the interest of all concerned, it is but<br />
just to state that no one in his line of business has<br />
fairly earned a more exalted reputation for the quality<br />
of their i3roductions than the advertiser on the lower<br />
half of this page.<br />
A^rD<br />
0. K. SOAP,<br />
Are, unqualifiedly, the GREAT<br />
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES<br />
OF AMERICA.<br />
In the New Engl<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> middle States his Paleratus <strong>and</strong> Cream Tartar are tlie St<strong>and</strong>ard<br />
Br<strong>and</strong>s, <strong>and</strong> celebrated for purity <strong>and</strong> liberality of weight. In NEW YOKK CITY <strong>and</strong><br />
STATE, PYLE'S 0. K. SOAP has pined preference over ail others, <strong>and</strong> J/ILLJONS OF<br />
POUNDS are sold to the most intelligent classes.<br />
We are permitted to state that our articles are used in the families of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax,<br />
Hon. Horace Greeley, Rev. II. W. Beecher, Kev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., Kev. H. M. Field, of the<br />
£vang6Ust, Henry' C. Bowen, Esq., of the Independent, <strong>and</strong> hundreds more too numerous to<br />
mention. But if the economical will give them a trial. -we shall be content with theii- decision.<br />
Ask your grocer for these articles, <strong>and</strong> see that our name is on each package.<br />
JAMES PYLE, Manufacturer,<br />
350, 352, 354 & 356 Washington St., cor. Franklin,<br />
New York.
SPECIMEN OF<br />
3J<br />
<strong>The</strong> Gorham Mamifacturing Co.'s<br />
FINE ELECTRO-PLATE.
I<br />
berlain<br />
I<br />
Piscataquis...<br />
.<br />
;<br />
,<br />
:<br />
'<br />
William<br />
I^-<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR
75.13<br />
.<br />
. 6Sra<br />
, 1130<br />
. 3726<br />
. 2915<br />
. 2406<br />
, 260<br />
. 1390<br />
. 7&51<br />
,<br />
1679<br />
, 2788<br />
:<br />
I<br />
RnODE ISIiAND.<br />
Gov'NOK,'67. Gov.'66. Preb.'64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Itep.Dem. Un.Dem.<br />
THE^ TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Williams Shara'd.Gear}-.<br />
Bradford . . 5846<br />
Ducks 6224 6910! ; 6805<br />
Butler 2939<br />
Burnside.Pierce.Burn.Pierce.Linc.McCl.<br />
2662.. 8544<br />
3020.. 2643<br />
. . Cambria 2068<br />
403 Bristol 210.. 382 175.. 780 449<br />
Kent 751 333.. 628 209.. 1365 815 Cameron . . 858 300. . 374<br />
Newport 870 274.. 1332 232.. 1773 844 Carbon.... 1687 2124.. 1906<br />
Centre 2790<br />
Provifleuce . .4084 1946.. 4595 1878.. 8152 5869<br />
347:1 . 3094<br />
Washington.. 1264 415.. 1260 822.. 1622 993 Chester.... 7751 5853.. 8500<br />
Clarion.... 1410 2603.. 1776<br />
2740.. 1050<br />
Clearfield 1477<br />
.<br />
2228.. 1751<br />
Cli)tton.... 1602<br />
Columbia.. 1696 8453.. 1965<br />
Crawford.. 5400 4018.. 6714<br />
Cumberl'd. 8451 4231.. 4030<br />
Dauphin... 5247 3847.. 5691<br />
Delaware.. 3207 214S.. 3647<br />
JSlk 286 751.. 876<br />
Erie 5504<br />
Fayette 8184<br />
....<br />
Total .707S 7i 3178.. 8197 2816. .13692 8470<br />
i-crcent ..73.34 25. IS. .61. la. .38. 21<br />
In 1867, whole vote for Governor, 10,550 ; Ambrose<br />
E. Buruside over Lyman Pierce, 4,194.<br />
In 1S66, total vote for Governor (inclnding 165<br />
scattering), 11,178 ; Burnsiae over Pierce, 5,381.<br />
in 1865, whole vote for Governor, 10,814 ; James<br />
T. Smith's majority, 9,308. In 1864, whole vote<br />
for President, 22,162 ; Lincoln's majority, 5.222.<br />
In 1860, whole vote for President, 19,951; Lincoln's<br />
majoritv, 4.537.<br />
"COKGRESS, 1867.<br />
Eastern District .—Thomas A. Jenckes, Kep.,<br />
4,311; scattering, 101.<br />
Western mutriet—nnthsin F. Dixon, 2,669;<br />
Judge Carder, Dem., 1,480; scattering, 11;<br />
Dixon over Carder. Eep., 1,189.<br />
Legislature, 18C7. Senate. Souse. Joint Dal.<br />
Eepublicans 28 62 90<br />
lieiaocruts 6 8 14<br />
Eep. maj 22 54 76<br />
VERMONT.<br />
Co-unties.<br />
Gov'NOR,'67. Gov.'Oe. Pees.'64.<br />
Rep.Dem.Hep.liem. Vn.Uem.<br />
P«e:e.Edward8.Dill. Dav'pt.Linc.McCl.<br />
Addison 2553 252.. 2537 246.. 8567 344<br />
Benuingtoii. 2773 1344.. 1820 830.. 2333 1021<br />
Caledonia... 2266 1135.. 2389 1129.. 2731 1115<br />
Chittenden.. 2777 986.. S402 958.. S227 923<br />
Essex 640 :i40.. 638 309.. 613 385<br />
Franklin.... 2308 1058.. 2601 1067.. 2689 1156<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isle.. 367 168.. 386 173.. 370 108<br />
Liimoille . . . . 1124 435;. 1597 441.. 1760 531<br />
Orange 2'
: Lorain<br />
!<br />
RirM<strong>and</strong>...<br />
I ,S^anrf7MA:y..<br />
I Wa8hington3722<br />
I Shelby<br />
^<br />
Stark<br />
,<br />
Summit....<br />
J Trumbull..<br />
i<br />
y;;*car«<br />
I<br />
Union<br />
I<br />
Van<br />
j<br />
Vinton<br />
I<br />
Warren....<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Legisijlturb, 1868. Senate.EoiiJie.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 19 54 73<br />
JJi-iuocrata 14 46 60<br />
Kep. maj.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Gov'xok,'67.Seo.State,'GG.Pi!EB.'61.<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem.Mep. Villi. Lii. Uem.<br />
Have-.Thunnan. SmitL.LeFtv. Line McClel.<br />
Adams 19S2 2300.. 2064 2012.. 2088 1932<br />
AUeii ir37 2624.. 1853 2257.. 1865 22-11<br />
A.shl<strong>and</strong>...%\(A 2464.. 2175 2208.. 2156<br />
Ashtabula. 5061 1377.. 5004 936.. 6054 1039<br />
Athens 2598 1701.. 2647 1210.. 3024 1318<br />
Auglaize... 925 2713.. 1039 2236.. 1164 2374<br />
£elmoiU...?An 3971.. 35^5 3560.. 3422 3498<br />
Brown 2407 32C6.. 2822 3102.. 2699 2933<br />
Butler 2S00 4880. 3021 4726. 3219 4310<br />
. .<br />
Carroll .... lSi4 1289.. 1751 1177.. 1794 1223<br />
Champaign 2023 21.')9. . 2760 1836. . 2753 1755<br />
Clarke 3290 2113.. 3509 I960.. 3709 1641<br />
Clermont., sue, 3737.. 3466 3613.. 8303 3318<br />
Clinton .... 2634 1628.. 2844 1499.. 2758 1397<br />
Columbiana 4237 2919.. 4298 2387.. 4547 2501<br />
Voahoctoii 2102 2619. 2098 2472. 2125 2447<br />
.<br />
Crawford . 181<br />
.<br />
3497. . 1997<br />
.<br />
3179. . 1954 3112<br />
Cuyahoga . iK)73 7436.. 8631 5697.. 9987 5856<br />
Darke...... imi 3246.. 2881 2915.. 2598 2704<br />
Defiance... 1009 1855.. 1072 1666.. 1163 1594<br />
Delaware.. 2r27 2311.. 2827 1951.. 2827 1892<br />
Erie 2!80 1987.. 2988 1797.. 3032 1829<br />
Fairileia... 2056 3940.. 2139 3445.. 2484 3510<br />
Fayette ... 17:3 1543.. 1817 1318.. 1860 124;j<br />
v-/"«M«.. 4600 T255..46.-)2 6490.. 4920 5756<br />
Fulton 1902 1146.. 206S 1057.. 19G5 970<br />
Gallia 2001 1902.. 2477 1370.. 2826 1174<br />
Geauga.... 2654 630.. 2512 403.. 29S6 491<br />
Greene 3615 1857.. 390S 1588.. 3886 1556<br />
Guernsey.. 2519 2052.. 2711 1913.. 2684 1980<br />
Hamilton.. 19901 18437..22118 18341.. 22700 16398<br />
yto«^«ct... 21?2 2509.. 2272 2380.. 2177 2300<br />
Hardin .... 1770 1T70.. 1749 1145.. 1613 1457<br />
Harrison .. 2112 1660.. 2122 1521.. 2178 1503<br />
Henry 955 154-1.. 1006 1402.. 924 1271<br />
Jlighl<strong>and</strong> 2881 2885. . 3050 2655. . 3105 2.582<br />
. .<br />
/^w-jttoi/... 1179 2129.. 1115 1819.. 1384 1887<br />
UolmeB..... 957 2988.. 942 2755.. 1068 2683<br />
Huron S6S3 2273.. 4010 2052.. 4441 2090<br />
Jackson ... 1S57 1821.. 1929 1669.. 1955 1317<br />
Jefferson.. 2ri
Letcher...<br />
.'^V; °_°',Ti'i'J"S,on Araendmeut,12;J76; con-<br />
|<br />
stitutional 274<br />
majority against it, 50,(<br />
» 1 welve Couiuies marked * gave Republican<br />
ities fur Governor, but majorities against tile Amend.<br />
CONOEKSS, 18fi7.-At a special election lu.<br />
congressm the Second District, to fill vacancy i<br />
/,/,<br />
caused by resignation of Governor Hayes,<br />
Kichard^mitb, Kep<br />
Ma<br />
received 9,431 votes<br />
bamnel<br />
m«<br />
F. Gary, Ind. Rep., 10,396; Charles<br />
Reemelin, Dem.,iaO; Cary over Smith, 959 '<br />
over all, 839.<br />
Leg islatuue, 18G8. Senate.Boris'e.,Join t Bal<br />
Bepnblicans 17 49 eg<br />
Democrats is ^e, i<<br />
Dem. maj.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
n . CiOV^OE,'67.Cl,ERKAP.'66.pRE8.'64.<br />
Counties. Iiep.Dem:MPHy.Un.Dem. Uu.Dem.<br />
Hehn.Barnes.Kink'd.Hob'u.Duv.Liuc.McCl.<br />
Adair...<br />
191
I III.<br />
I<br />
Allen<br />
I Cumberl<strong>and</strong><br />
!<br />
Hart<br />
I<br />
Logan<br />
'<br />
Monroe<br />
.<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
1475 Golladay over Curd, 5,444 ; over both,<br />
Smith.Brow.Ritter<br />
Rankin. Jones. Scat.<br />
Grayson. 153 569 257 Kenton... 974 1700 23 4394.<br />
Hancock . 53 543 37 Pendleton 478 920 Legislatubk, 1867. Senate.Hou.ie.Joini Bal.<br />
Henderwn 61 1083 16 Trimble.. 10 648 — EepnblicanB 7 10 17<br />
Democrats Bopkim.. 216 959 17<br />
28 85 . .113<br />
McLean.. 44 512 79<br />
Third Party 3 5 8<br />
Total... 3839 9188 36<br />
Muhlenb'gS^ 653 50 Thos. L. Jonea over<br />
Ohio 392 7«9 135 Wm. S. Rankin, 5,557<br />
over all, 5,621.<br />
Total .2816 8922 1155<br />
Rep.D.mP.<br />
. .<br />
JoUn Young Browr Vn. Brown. Beck.Han'n.<br />
Bourbon . 91 104(5 78<br />
over Burwell U. Hitter,<br />
7,76? ; over Ritter <strong>and</strong><br />
Sam. E.Smith, 4,951.<br />
Boyle 104 667 75<br />
Clarke ...m 763 153<br />
Fayette...mi 1257 120<br />
Franklin. -[^ 848 191<br />
liep.Dem.<br />
Blakcy. Hise<br />
Jessaminel& 614 79.<br />
82 51:<br />
Barren 56 1041 Lincoln. ..\?& 694 163<br />
^^ Mercer . . .210 984 245<br />
Clinton 46<br />
27 272 iVJcfto/as.. 298 1024 113<br />
117 679 .Sco«« 68 1218 HO<br />
118 1634 Woodford 24 651 62<br />
316<br />
Metcalfe 77<br />
S78 359 Total.. 1664 9716 1388<br />
Bussell 95 James B. Beck over<br />
Simpson 23 566 tW. Brown, R,052; over<br />
Todd 113 08:5 Brown <strong>and</strong> Cbarles<br />
Warren .... 69 1302 Hanson, 6,604.<br />
Total 1201<br />
Elijah Hise over Geo., Breathitt<br />
D.BIakey, 6,539. Clay.<br />
A'
•<br />
""<br />
Total<br />
i<br />
I<br />
I 1867,<br />
\<br />
Alleghany<br />
><br />
AtineArundel<br />
'<br />
DaUim'e<br />
I Baltimore<br />
\ Calvert<br />
;<br />
Caroline.<br />
;<br />
CarroU<br />
\<br />
Dorchester<br />
\ Harford<br />
\<br />
Howard<br />
\ Montgomery.<br />
;<br />
Prin.<br />
^<br />
Queen<br />
I St.<br />
\<br />
Somerset<br />
\ Talbot<br />
! Washington<br />
'<br />
Worce.iter<br />
i<br />
Soldiers'<br />
! Percent<br />
I<br />
i<br />
Convention,<br />
I<br />
10,398.<br />
;<br />
tion,<br />
j<br />
: .;<br />
CONGRESS. 1867.<br />
Districts. Hep.Dem.f Higby.Coffroth.<br />
Pheips.Artei. San Joaqnln.lTSl 1550<br />
I.<br />
Fresno 54 Sa.,Tmlumne ..\n6 1308<br />
Inyo 102 104!<br />
JCern 172<br />
16053 14786<br />
381<br />
Los AngeleJi. 742 984'<br />
Marip osa ... 651 799 W. Cofifroth, 1.26'<br />
Merced 56<br />
III. Hartson '<br />
25:j<br />
S^ BntU 105<br />
Monterey . . . 4:«<br />
S.Bernardin o 248 il^Cohisa<br />
2i<br />
San Diego... 89 ITiDelNorle.... 155<br />
S. Francisco. Iiya 10249 Humboldt. . . 693<br />
S.Luis Obispo 252 180 Klamath .... 145<br />
San Mateo.. . 435 360 iMke 234<br />
San Barbara. 311 305 Lassen 181<br />
Santa Cto»'alS96 2000 Marin 544<br />
Santa Cmz.. 921 6?2 Mendocino . . 5.55<br />
447 Napa 730<br />
.. Stanislaus 225<br />
Tulare 252 618 Plamas 834<br />
... 6U<br />
Total 13989 Sierra 1115<br />
S. B. Axtel over '£.\>Siskii.'ou 829<br />
G. Phelps, 4,805. Solano 1256<br />
Higby.Co«Broth.hSo«o»«a 1699<br />
11.<br />
Alpine 179 103! Sutter 609<br />
'<br />
Amarlos 1151 13471 7V>Ai7jna 315<br />
Alameda.... 1346 1038 Trinity 559<br />
Calaveras ...mZZ 1324! roto 711<br />
Contra Costa 765 565 Yuba 1244<br />
Fl Dorado ..ir^<br />
Mono 141 911 Total 14394 14767<br />
Nevada 2428 21931 James A. Johnson<br />
Placer 1907 1124 over C. Hartson, 373.<br />
Sacramento. 2232 m.io\<br />
LEGistATtTKE, 1868. Senate.Hoiise.JoiJitBal.<br />
Pvepublicans 23 29 52<br />
Deinocrats 17 51.<br />
Majority Kep. 6 Dem.22. . . . Dem. 10<br />
Counties.<br />
M.4.RY1.AXI>.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Gov'nok,'67.Compt.'0(;.Pkeei.'G4.<br />
Eep.Dem.Rep. VoiiJt. Uu.Dem.<br />
Bond.Bowie.Bruce.Leon.Linc.McClel.<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Alleghany. ...2115 2884.. 2410 2292.. 2455 1990<br />
AJUie Arundel 150 1695.. 160 1440.. 416 1574<br />
jBa«imVcCrt;/4846 1S912.. 7474 8450.. 14978 2953<br />
Saltimore Co.l^i 4131.. 2019 3602.. 2402 2391:<br />
Calvert 9 881.. — 49S.. 62 669:<br />
Caroline 231 1004.. 559 956.. 728 270<br />
Carroll 2291 2815.. 2259 1494.. 2058 1885!<br />
Cecil 15&8 2513.. 1730 2015.. 1757 1520.<br />
Charles 7 1296.. 4 639.. 27 9fil 1<br />
Dorchester ... Ml 1572.. 419 1403.. 026 1361<br />
|<br />
Frederick ....olOa 4185.. 3744 3041.. 3553. 2382<br />
Harford 806 2297.. 1156 2034.. l->59 1650<br />
Howard 335 1210.. 437 769.. 579 778<br />
Kent 136 1420.. 252 1070.. 413 1269<br />
Montgomery . SIO 1674.. 306 1360,. 496 1543<br />
Prin. George's 78 2055.. 157 853.. 197 1550<br />
Queen Anne's. 95 1757.. 152 1171.. 384 1483<br />
St. Mary's.... 30 1516.. 18 1003.. 93 986<br />
Somerset 137 1315.. 467 1837.. 644 2110<br />
Talbot 138 1273. . 336 1165. . 578 267<br />
Washington.. 2',60 3226.. 3041 2:!31.. 2S(80 1402<br />
Worcester .... V^ 1401.. 231 841.. 664 1506<br />
Wicomico 2G3 1570.. - -.. — —<br />
Soldiers' vote - -.. — -.. 2800 321<br />
Total 21890 63602. .27351 40264. .40153 32739<br />
Percent 25.6L> ';4.38 40 45 69.56 BS. 09 44.91<br />
.<br />
Total vote for Governor in 1867, 85,492 ; Oden<br />
Bowie over Hugh L. Bond, 41,712. In 1866. whole<br />
vote for Comptroller, (including 1,568 for<br />
Towneend, Ind. Dem.,) 69,183; Leonard over<br />
Bruce, 12,913. In 1864, whole vote for President,<br />
72,892 Lincoln's majority, 7,414. In 1860,<br />
,<br />
whole vote for Piesideni, 92,142 , Democratic<br />
majority, 87.5,54.<br />
Tbe following table shows the official vote<br />
on the new Constitution in Oct., 1807, with the<br />
vote for <strong>and</strong> against a Convention in April,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the voce on the Constitntion of 1864<br />
CON8T.'67. C0NV.'67. CON8T.'64.<br />
Counties. For. Agst. For. Agst. For. Agst<br />
....2059 nW.. 1870 1481.. 1836 964<br />
12gi 199.. 10:« 295.. 281 1360<br />
City.16120 5627. .11130 9051.. 9779 2033<br />
Co.3J85 1532.. 1691 1284.. 2001 1861<br />
348 168.. 256 279.. 57 634<br />
766 262.. 704 SSH.. 471 423<br />
2187 1920.. 1721 1755.. 1587 1690<br />
Ceca 1773 1214.. 1255 1138.. 1611 1611<br />
Charles 791 17.. 416 48.. 13 978<br />
...ISSi 362.. 984 320.. 449 1486<br />
[Frederick 3307 2*29.. 2464 2818.. 2908 1916<br />
1879 749.. 893 966.. 1083 1679<br />
728 368.. 451 416.. 4
1 Percent<br />
'<br />
.<br />
;<br />
Counues.<br />
^^£:=. ^i^^||^- B^.^^- ^^1:. ^^<br />
i^ownfi-fl .Gnu 4oyo; , 6UOU ^^?X Ai^ oon finie; 9707 8700 3992.. o-ioL 0U40<br />
iSH°r^^----^^--« S;;i i' i s- ii *• i a-: i i<br />
ig«i- :::;» ^:;uo ^:: g' ;s- Ug S|- S5<br />
lslifc»«.o„|| g::i 4 :<br />
:: iiS »!<br />
i s; i i|; S fi: i i!<br />
Genesee o5.n 25^.. nai- ^•- |. ^.^^ 2568 3036.. S087 389^.. 3137 ria34<br />
ariwne 2820<br />
.4698<br />
3706.. 1300<br />
8M9.. 2623<br />
J^"--<br />
1888..<br />
3303<br />
^^^<br />
Sfi^ ooqi a9i1 4^1 3183 3Wd.. 5087 sum 4207.. 5302<br />
5182 3831.. g.g^<br />
He^lm4r<br />
.<br />
SiS":;;;;;! shs I|.s s::s «:« «;;s f'<br />
fSF---^r:iis;;S fit! »•:=!;; 'i i<br />
X'S ".7726 5442.. S351 1505.. 8368 5480.. 6,« 43J5 ».»o<br />
^ ^^^ ^^^^<br />
ii;«-Amo/ia....::...1212<br />
Rockl<strong>and</strong> 1212<br />
2415..<br />
2081..<br />
699<br />
53M<br />
«5..<br />
Hio.. im^ i3w<br />
^^^g<br />
g^<br />
2287.. 1410<br />
4048.. 11321<br />
2369<br />
4007<br />
15US «ra ^g^g<br />
3593.. 2844 L^ ^'5909 4715.. 5900 4552<br />
l|:;i i IH S S.: I| S<br />
lTd7 2576 1893.. 2d51 1(Uo<br />
St Lawrence 9657<br />
ikr&.:;:;::i<br />
2834 45-- ^^^ , ^l*?"<br />
g::<br />
'^t.V' S ii:<br />
^r'c 4dU.. Koi >irhrihiirie loSi 01K1<br />
Schuyler . .2282 1883.. 864 3«.. 25
.<br />
'<br />
Onondaga<br />
George<br />
XXIV.<br />
Broome<br />
1 XXVI.<br />
Genesee<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S68.<br />
Hep. Dem. XXI. Mattoon.l nyon.<br />
STATE SENATOES-1867. IX. Husted.Cauldwcil. MadlSOn 5342 3743<br />
District. Sep. Dem. Putnam 1218 1561 Oswego 7513<br />
I. SimonaoD.Kdwai ds. Rocklaiul 1258 2055i<br />
QueenH 2813 5039 Westchester 07r2 8736 Total 12855 9293<br />
lUchmond 1278 2357<br />
Abner C. Matioou over Bobt.<br />
mffolk 3299 3830 Total 9248 12352 C. Kenyon,8,502.<br />
William Cauldwell over Jag. XXIl. Kennedv.R<strong>and</strong>sX<br />
Total 7390 11226 W. Hosted, 3,091. Cortl<strong>and</strong> 303S 2499<br />
Lewis A.Kdwards over Jeremiah<br />
Kimonson, 3,836.<br />
Orange 0510 6939j<br />
X. Low. Grahnm.<br />
I<br />
10303 8384<br />
II.<br />
Gooilrich.Pierce. Suilivan ,.2938* 3148i Total 13310 10883<br />
JJrooiZyn—Wards,<br />
-<br />
1 N. Kennedy over<br />
1,2,3,4,5,7.11,13,<br />
Total 9454 100S7 Henry S. R<strong>and</strong>all, 2,463.<br />
15,19,2(3 9712 13090 William M. Graham over! XXIIl. W uterburv.Hubbard.<br />
James E. Pierce over"Win. Henry It. Low, 633. iChenango 504'J 4137<br />
A Goodrich, 3,978.<br />
XI.<br />
• Palmer.Jewett. Delaware 4819 4^93<br />
III.<br />
WiUey.Murphy. CohimUa 4887 i^m.Schohune 2632 4310<br />
Jirooklyn—Yla.vAs,<br />
Dutchess 7175 6387<br />
6, 8, 9, 10, 12, 14, IC,<br />
Total 12-193 12740<br />
over<br />
I<br />
I<br />
5460 3930 2928<br />
Tam.LDem.<br />
IV. Leggat.Tweed.Kerrigan. Total 14380<br />
12785J Total 12299 9489<br />
N.Y.Clty. I.. 103 1740 302 Francis S. Thayer over Al-| Orlow \> . Chapman over<br />
II.. 71 183 56 fredH. Griswold, 1,601. lOliverC. Crocker, 2.810.<br />
III.. 131 371 213 XIII. Adams. Banks. XXV. VV iUianis.Martin.<br />
IV.. 23 163? 964 Albany 10808 11974 Cayuga C>4?4 4498<br />
v.. 554 1459 403 A. Bleecker iiauks over Chas. Wayne 5021 8933<br />
VI.. 47 198:} 1209 H. Adams, 1166. -<br />
VII.. 282 4421 644 XIV.' FiCTo. Beach. Total 11505 8130<br />
XIII.. 691 2524 520 Greene 2786 3619] Stephen K. Williams over<br />
XIV.. 273 1816 1655 Ulnter 6153 7336iEnosT. Throop Martin. 3,0(5.<br />
Folger.^gd.-n.<br />
Total 2175 10144 5966 Total 8939 10955| Ontario 4791 3814<br />
Wm. M. Tweed over Andrew George iorge Beach over Joshua; iS^weoa :i411 3123<br />
Leggat, 13,969 ; over James E. Fiero, Jr., 2,010<br />
Yates 2613 1634<br />
Kerrigan, 10,178. Thos. Montgomery<br />
(Dem.-Union> had Fulton, namllton. 2794 3190 Total 9815 &)71<br />
XV<br />
Kline.Stanford<br />
Montgomery 3216 3829 Chas. J. Folger over Darius<br />
Hep. I.Itep.Dem. Saratoga 5450 4880 A. Ogdeu, 1,2.4V. Kline (.lieg- Total 12223 10963<br />
Rep.) 1,2^11.<br />
Joan I. Nicks over Jacob L.<br />
Total 6200 2119 11218 XVI.<br />
Hale. Sheldon. McDowell, 1,260.<br />
Michael Korton over Wm. B. Clinton 3448 3183 XXVIII. Morsran. Bowman.<br />
White, 5,012; over John Key ser, Essex 2907 • 1935 Monroe 8627 8551<br />
9,099. Charles Blauvelt (Dem.- War-cn 2474 225? Lewis H. Morgan over Wm.<br />
IJnlon had 2,160. ^ H.<br />
Hep.Tam.D.Moz.D. ,, ^<br />
Bowman,<br />
Total 8829 73931 XXIX. Crowley. Piper.<br />
VI. Ashman.Creainer.McIvin. Matthew Hale over Melville<br />
l 8525 &40<br />
N.r.Gity X.. 720 2938 540 A. Sheldon, 1,436. \Mugara 41.S5 4309<br />
XI. .1002 7548 658 XVll. Parker. Wallace. Orleans 3218 2217<br />
XVII.. 1856 7548 1111 Franklin 2756 20581 Total 1U878 9066<br />
St. Lawrence 9577 36011 Richard Crowley over Shur-<br />
17, 18; Flat&mh,<br />
FiaUaads, Gravenend,<br />
Lotis,<br />
B. Jewett,68«. Chupim.u.Crocker.<br />
New<br />
Total 12062 11376| John F. Hubbard. Jr.,<br />
Abiab W, Palmer over Jacob Daniel Waterbury, 247.<br />
^ew Utrecht 79f,7 17014 XII. Thaver.Griswold. 4730 35C8<br />
Henry C. Maiphy over Geo. Eenxnelaer 8926 9318:Tioga 3639 2993<br />
P. Wilfey, 9,947.<br />
Hep.<br />
Washington 3467jTompkln8<br />
Total 3578 16122 2309<br />
Thomas J. Creamer over Total 12333 5P59<br />
"Willlaiii J. Ashman, 12,54-1: Abraham X. Parker over<br />
over John II. McKinley, 13,813. Wm. II. Wallace, 6,674.<br />
VII. Pullnvan.llrad'y.Hurdy. XVni. O'Donnell.Brown.<br />
i\^.r.C.XVIII.1893 4023 12S8 Jefferson 7241 5534<br />
XX.. 1823 S389 3494 Lea.i8 2776 28:56<br />
XXI. .223-1 3927 666<br />
Total 10017 8370<br />
Total 5394 8180 4973<br />
Henry W. Genet over Wra.<br />
Berry man, 2.786; over Michael<br />
Tuomey, 8,207.<br />
burneB. Piper, 1,812.<br />
XXX. Hamphi jhrey.JFaulUncr.<br />
Allegany .<br />
,562d 2731<br />
Livingston<br />
4007 3194<br />
Wyoming .<br />
3416 2325<br />
i<br />
Total 1S043 8250<br />
Samuel D. Faulkner, 4,798.<br />
Wolcott J. Humphrey over<br />
Total 5959 11339 5448 John O'Donuell over LeviH. XXXI.<br />
Shcldou.NitboIs.<br />
James J. Bradley over Christopher<br />
Pullman, 5,389; over XIX. Campbell.Sanford. Asher P. Nichols over Jamea<br />
Brown, 1,647.<br />
Erie 11857 13378<br />
.<br />
Jo^n Hardy, 5,891.<br />
Oneida .10975 10710<br />
VII. Berrymon.Geuct.TuomPV. Samuel Campbell over Geo.i<br />
1,521.<br />
Eep.Dem.T.Iiep.<br />
iV.r.C'y n.Sanl-ord,259. L XXXII. Sessi, M.Morris.AIle<br />
XII.. 1478 2553 663'<br />
XIX.. 1684 2933 2019! XX. VanPett«n.Batca.'CattaraKUS....185;! 3143 3379<br />
XVII.. 2237 2095 2291<br />
Herkimer .........4622 39a" Chautauqua... 4257 3879 3140<br />
Otseao 5681 5790i<br />
— - Total 6110 7022 0819<br />
9773| Total 10303 Lorenzo Morris over Walter<br />
John B. Van Petten over De L. Sessions, 912 : over Angus-<br />
Witt C. Bates, 530. Itus F. Allen, 203.
,:<br />
1<br />
X. Y. by TOW^NS.i Towns. McKean.Nelson.<br />
ALBANY CO. Coldspring 96 101<br />
1867. Rep.Dem. Conewango....l78 103<br />
Wards. McKean. Nelson. Dayton 142 77<br />
Otto East 153 79<br />
1352<br />
Ellicottvllle...l44 175<br />
Lyndon 123 5;S<br />
Tot. City .5548 7117<br />
Berne 345 33.5 Iviachias 155 73<br />
Bethlehem... 556 527 Mansfield 1.54 41<br />
Coeymans.... 238 466 Napoli 166 W<br />
Guimerl<strong>and</strong>..43ii 274 New Albion.... 1S7 130<br />
Knox 276 122 Olean 2.53 261<br />
New Scotl<strong>and</strong>. 135 333 Otto 159 74<br />
Perrysburgh...l95 10<br />
Ren88el'rville.25y 443<br />
Water vliet... 2029 2387 Persia .119 171<br />
;<br />
Westerlo 314 298 Portville 215 118<br />
ll<strong>and</strong>olph 241 150<br />
Total 4938 3175 Salamanca 180 197<br />
ALLEGANY CO. South Valley .49 41<br />
Alma 43 81 Yorkshire 192 123<br />
Angelica 261 104<br />
Alffed 2T3 32 Total 4826 3563<br />
Alleu 165 10! CAYUGA CO.<br />
Amity 278 157, Auburn 1.... 471 323<br />
Almond 206 191 " 2. ...304 162<br />
Andover 233 131 " 3 321 186<br />
Belfast 204 125<br />
4 31S 8S6<br />
BirdsaU 6:^ 85<br />
Bolivar 142 75 Tot.City.1414 1007<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.<br />
704<br />
" 3. 474 545 Farmersvllle ..152 57<br />
" 4. 43a 354 Franklin ville.. 154 182<br />
Freedom 190 61<br />
5. 18.1 198<br />
" 6. 373 320 Great Valley... 162 1.38<br />
" 7, 311 841 Hinsdale 127 188<br />
" 8. 7:a 964 Humphrey 93 94<br />
" 9. 938 ft'W iBChua 82 98<br />
" 10 1261 9S5 Leoa 189 72<br />
Little Valley ..138 64<br />
Burns 148 94 Aurelius 234 286<br />
Clarksvme...i;« 25 Brutus 327 189<br />
Caueadea 20O 174 Cato ,...308 147<br />
Centre ville ..165 34 Conquest 191 196<br />
Cuba 291 214 Fleming 171 85<br />
Friendship. ..257 157 Genoa 369 138<br />
Granger 183 20 Ira 264 170<br />
Genesee ISJ 2s Ledyard 273 105<br />
Grove 88 94 Locke 173 60<br />
«ume 322 94 .Mentz 248 255<br />
Iii'lependen'e215 71 Montezuma ..99 15S<br />
New Hudson. 184 55|<br />
Euahford 280 75<br />
Scio 208 174;<br />
Moravia 2?3 161<br />
Nlles 220 201<br />
Owasco 139 98<br />
Scipio 238 119<br />
Ward 81 47:<br />
West Almond 108 54 Sempromu8..177 86<br />
Wellsville ...314 217] Sennett 212 134<br />
Willing 163 65 Springport...240 211<br />
Towns. McKean.Nelson.; Towns. McKean.Nelson<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong> 225 163 Ghent ...310 249<br />
Klpley 207 165 Greenport 164 .<br />
143<br />
Sheridan 15t 136 Hillsdale 232 295<br />
Sherman 247 62 Hudson, 1 ..... .152 197<br />
Stockton 2»; 1711 " 2 171 273<br />
Vilenova ....189 120 " 3 217 197<br />
Westfleld....429 245 " 4 238 255<br />
Total.... 7614<br />
CHEMUNG CO.<br />
Tot.City....776<br />
Klnderhook....410<br />
932<br />
439<br />
453<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong> 124 102 Livingston 229 196<br />
Baldwin 105 129: New Lebanon. .170 217<br />
Big Flats \U 219; Stockport 135 171<br />
Catlin 145 149 Siuyvesant 187 254<br />
Chpmung ....243 190 Taghkame 129 208<br />
Erin 100 195<br />
Elmira 108 106 Total 4S46 50i6<br />
Elmira City ,1.203 137<br />
COP.TLAND CO.<br />
Cincinnatu8....150 140<br />
2.165 277<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong>viUe . .827 430<br />
3.278 307<br />
Cuyler 209 58<br />
4.223 309:<br />
Freetown 126 63<br />
5.203 194'<br />
Hartord 163 50<br />
6.180 140,<br />
Homer 625 310<br />
Lapeer 93 73<br />
Tot.City.1263 1364<br />
Horseheads ..306 311 Marathon 210 154<br />
Southport....l78 318; Preble 134 153<br />
Veteran 317 231 Scott 212 54<br />
VanEtten....ll7 197; Solon 67 128<br />
Taylor 160 88<br />
Total . . . .3168 2511<br />
CHENANGO CO.<br />
Truxton 158 179<br />
Vir.eil 230 166<br />
Willett 109 121<br />
Aftou 259 • 187<br />
Bainbriage...282 177<br />
Columbus.... 240 50<br />
Coventry 198 IfiO<br />
Total 3477 2095<br />
DELAWAllE CO.<br />
German 94 67; Andes 344 213<br />
Greene 419 442i Bovina 173 63<br />
Guilford 323 238 Colchester 339 251<br />
Lincklaen 169 45 Davenport 191 297<br />
McDouough . 157 167 Delhi 404 260<br />
New Berlin.. 317 275: Franklin 496 268<br />
Norwich 550 52J Hamdeu 316 73<br />
N.Norwich ..138 86 Hancock 375 294<br />
Otselic 236 120: Harper8fleld...l55 138<br />
Oxford 285 361, Kortright 167 235<br />
Pharsalia .... 96 179 Masonville 194 189<br />
Pitcher 173 131 Meredith 210 113<br />
Plymouth.... 193 143! Middletowu....259 452<br />
Preston 9:i 123! Roxbury 183 320<br />
Sherburne .. .411 221; Sidney 190 282<br />
Smith ville ...129 251 Stamford 185 187<br />
Smyrna 263 87 Tompkins 395 353<br />
Walton 413 337<br />
.5125 4057<br />
Totsl ...<br />
Wirt ...249 71j SterUng 321 189 CLINTON CO. Total 4887 4236<br />
Summer Hill. 182 58 Altona 148 100 DUTCHESS CO.<br />
Total.... 5640 2736' Throop 143 114 Ausable 216 310 Amenia ;293 225<br />
BBOOME CO. Venice 294 97 Beekmantown. 274 170 "<br />
" ...188 95<br />
Barker 189 166| Victory 262 139 Black Brook ...151 267 Clinton 254 20»i<br />
Bingham ton<br />
Champlaiu 295 338 Dover 265 259<br />
City. 992 9141 Total . . . .6776. 4393 Chazv 353 158 East FishkiU... 199 3:56<br />
" Town. 171 136| CHAUTAUQUA CO. Clinton 39 202 FlBhkill .'599 ai<br />
Chenango ....223 103 Arkwright...ll2 71 Dannemora ....141 37 Hyde Park 229 300<br />
Coles ville.... 455 306<br />
Ellenburgh....220 293 La Grange 285 216<br />
Busti 280 109<br />
Conklin 124 122<br />
Mooers 387 216 Milan 203 159<br />
Carroll 250 43<br />
Fentou 170 116 Charlotte ...159 230 Peru 297 205 Northeast 217 194<br />
Kirkwood ...135 154 Chautauqua. .:«1 240 Plattsburgh ...474 560 Pawling 273 140<br />
Cherry Creekl76 87 Saranac 279 235 Pine Plains ....166 133<br />
Lisle 388 143<br />
Maine 315 129, Clymer 258 33 Schuyler Falls. 171 166 PleasantValley 204 221<br />
Nanti cote ...130 74 Dunkirk 397 5?2<br />
Poughkeepsie..297 324<br />
Sanford 279 3:53, Ellery 303 82 Total 3445 3188 " City,1.2:a 404<br />
Triangle 230 169 EUlcott 873 326 COLUMBIA CO.<br />
Union 316 258i Ellignton ....293 .55 Ancram 163 223<br />
\m Vestal 205 2:«: French Creekl30 55 Austerlitz 125<br />
Windsor 360 233 Gerry 195 36 Canaan 274 133<br />
Hanover 465 400 Chatham 500 448<br />
Total.... 4731 .3.589: Harmony ....679 114 Claverack 381 402<br />
CATTAiiAUGUS CO. Klantone 72 36 Clermont 45 154 Total City. 1561 1527<br />
Aliegany 184 238 Mina 148 80 Copake 216 201 Redhook 246 493<br />
Ashford 183 140' Pol<strong>and</strong> 269 48<br />
Rhinebeck 891 870<br />
Gallatin 233 103<br />
CarroUton 63 86; Potnfret 487 874 Germantown ..140 133! Stanford 279 213
I iconderoga.<br />
•<br />
I<br />
1<br />
Glen<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOE 1868.<br />
Towns. McKean. Nelson. Towns. McKean.Nul<br />
Union Vale 228 104 Maloue 616<br />
Washingtou ...814 SOU Moira IM<br />
Westville 124<br />
Total 6827 C;00<br />
ElUE CO.<br />
Alden 171 209<br />
Amherst 24'i 4(M<br />
Aurora 291<br />
Boston 114<br />
Brant 108<br />
Buffalo, 1 37a<br />
..566<br />
7 666<br />
8 309<br />
9 655<br />
10 711<br />
Broadulbiu 2SU 249<br />
Caroga 36 104<br />
Eplu-atah 194 254<br />
Johnstown.... 1349 821<br />
1051<br />
MayiieW 301 223<br />
Northamptou..l79 272<br />
.517 625<br />
Oppeuheiiu 197 254<br />
.620 67a<br />
.769 1011<br />
Perth ISO 91<br />
Stratford lOO 127<br />
1<br />
Total 2796 2553<br />
GENnSEE CO.<br />
Alabama 238 79<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er 228 124<br />
Bergen 223 174<br />
Byron 228 103<br />
13. .136 181<br />
Bethany 216 125<br />
Tot.City..6754 Batavia 533 613<br />
812C<br />
Coldeu 119 is; Darieu 203 185<br />
ColUns 317 131 iilba 256 185<br />
Concord 356 251 Le Roy 480 3il<br />
Clarence 334 190 Oakfleld 181 97<br />
Cheelitowaga.159 16u Pavilion 201 137<br />
E.Hamburg.. 21,;<br />
Eden 187<br />
198 ^ Pembroke<br />
Staflord.<br />
342 231<br />
202 119<br />
Elma 158<br />
EvauB 294 19
'<br />
_<br />
1 Berlin<br />
'<br />
Hoosick<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.<br />
\Vards. McKean.Xelson.i Towns. McKean-Nelson. Towns. JicKean.Nekoa.i Towns. MoKean Nelson.<br />
" 9 2748 4237Gedae6 353 289 oSWtGO CO. Lan8iiigbTirgh..670 520<br />
" 10 8C5 3153 La Fayette 270 205; Albion 228 192 NaBsau .395 268<br />
" 11 1135 a'29'LyB<strong>and</strong>er 647 381. Amboy 1!0 139 N. Greei)bU8h..227 320<br />
" 12 1586 3076lManliU8 670 559 Boylstou 123 56Petersbnrgh...216 185<br />
13 874 29G 172<br />
278 240 484 294<br />
" 14 327 3549!Onondaga Bll 469 Granbv 357 218PoegteDkm ....181 256<br />
" 15 1490 2335|Otisco 156 138 Hannibal 390 ISSS<strong>and</strong>lake 298 280<br />
" 32121Marcellus Constautia Pittstown<br />
" 16 2177 &J34iPoinpey 453 302 Hastings .377 22i:scliagticol£e ...328 303<br />
"<br />
"<br />
17<br />
18<br />
'..2020 8487:balina 231<br />
1932 5320 'Skaneateles.... 429<br />
223<br />
386<br />
Mexico<br />
New Haven<br />
586<br />
314<br />
207 Schodack<br />
63:stephentown<br />
369 567<br />
" 19 1753 5064'Staltord 210 125 Orwell 166 94 Troy City, 1.... 338 476<br />
" 20 2026 6592!Syracuse,l 332 433 Oswego 310 2uO<br />
2.... 581 364<br />
" 21 2037 47951 " 2 363 502, Oswego City, 1.263 309<br />
3..,. 320 152<br />
4.... 470 278<br />
311<br />
2.266<br />
4 539 445 3.482 378<br />
5.... 394 219<br />
Total 200S8 85761<br />
NIAGARA CO.<br />
Cambria 234 151<br />
Hartl<strong>and</strong> 352 264<br />
Lewlston 230 240<br />
Lockport 281 232<br />
City, 1.295 334<br />
;<br />
Total City .3205 3267 Kcdfield 93 86<br />
TuUy.. 223 130 Kicbl<strong>and</strong> 466 297<br />
Van Bnren 31)0 314 Schroeppel 349 318<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Creek... 336 1S8<br />
Total 1G2G3S436 Scriba 299 <br />
ONTARIO CO. Volney 670<br />
2.155 269<br />
3.3S5 299<br />
4.106 183<br />
Total City.lOll 1085 Bristol 222 1C4<br />
Ne-wfane 307 315 Canadice 122 -15<br />
Niagara 258 554 Can<strong>and</strong>aigua. . .709
.<br />
.<br />
1<br />
SUFFOLK<br />
~<br />
"<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALxMANAC FOR 1S68.<br />
Towns. McKean.Nelion Towns. McKean. Nelson. Towns. McKean.<br />
Halfhioon Nelson<br />
352<br />
Towus.<br />
28S Dansville McKean.NelMB.<br />
132 228 Hurley<br />
Malta 303 177<br />
158 132 Erwln North Salem...<br />
180<br />
213<br />
201<br />
80<br />
Kingston 1186 MUtoo 1637<br />
498 473<br />
gssiiilng Fremont 512<br />
123 121 Lloyd 577<br />
Moreau 243 304<br />
238 195 Greenwood<br />
Pelbam 37<br />
140 112<br />
110<br />
North<br />
Marbletown ...352<br />
nmberl'd 325<br />
184 168JHart8vilIe<br />
Poundridge....l84<br />
.100 Marlborongb 138<br />
Provi(lence....l.'>6 . .276 226<br />
134 Horubv Kye<br />
165 107 NewPaltz<br />
••:•., 234 406<br />
Saratoga<br />
232 212<br />
370 417lBornenBville<br />
Scaredale<br />
..452 529<br />
32<br />
Olive 39<br />
217<br />
fcaratoga<br />
_..<br />
Sp'g8.784<br />
"""" """ 696iHoward<br />
Somers<br />
:... 253<br />
169<br />
1T2<br />
133<br />
Stillwater...... 297 "" Platteiiill 197 163<br />
241 Jasper<br />
West Chester... 131 250 106<br />
343<br />
Rochester 243<br />
"Waterford 455<br />
315 425<br />
West Farms.... 255 583<br />
Wilton<br />
Roscndale 228<br />
1S6 106 Prattsbargh<br />
White Plains... 140<br />
...238 .TOl Siiugcrties<br />
225<br />
803<br />
Pnltney<br />
Yonkers 5.35<br />
179 147<br />
972<br />
Shaiidaken 177<br />
Total 5475 4956 Eatbbone Torktown<br />
128<br />
187 266 I<br />
121<br />
SCHENECTADY Shawansnnk<br />
CO.<br />
. . .183<br />
Thurston 151 Dl V/awarsing<br />
Buanesburg 6J6<br />
...388 284 Tronpsbnrgh<br />
Total 632S<br />
..243 159 Woodstock<br />
e2M<br />
198 139<br />
Glenville 318 350 Tuscarora WYOMING<br />
202 SO<br />
CO.<br />
Niskayuna 101 115 Urbana Arcade ijy<br />
223 214<br />
153<br />
Total<br />
Princetown....lSl<br />
oii<br />
77 Wayl<strong>and</strong>...<br />
Attica<br />
....157<br />
294<br />
281<br />
246<br />
Rotterdam WARREN CO.<br />
322 234 Wayne Bennington<br />
.... ....103<br />
160<br />
85 Bolton<br />
242<br />
173<br />
SchenectaAy, 105<br />
1.116 176<br />
Castile<br />
West Union ....107<br />
334<br />
121<br />
122<br />
Caldwell 95 155<br />
2.171 185<br />
"<br />
Wheeler....<br />
Covington<br />
....114<br />
171<br />
171<br />
44<br />
(^iiester 278 278<br />
3.180 Epgle<br />
256|Woodhull..<br />
.175 151<br />
Hague 64 79<br />
4.285 309<br />
Gainesville ... .243 104<br />
Horicon 175 129<br />
5.211 186 Total<br />
Genesee Falls..<br />
0000<br />
117<br />
0000 .Tohnshurgh<br />
65<br />
... .230 295<br />
"' Java<br />
r^ . , ^..<br />
CO. Luzerne<br />
13 255<br />
Total City. 963 1112 Brookhaven<br />
Middlebnry<br />
...667<br />
273<br />
924<br />
95<br />
Quecnsbury....876 6.54<br />
,<br />
^ ,<br />
East Hampton. Oranfieville....l55<br />
158 180 Stony r2<br />
Creek<br />
Total<br />
. . .124 121<br />
1260 1079 Huntington<br />
Peiry<br />
. 5D7 H^<br />
396<br />
SCH9HARIE<br />
Thurman 104<br />
134 122<br />
CO. Pike<br />
Ilslip . .^I . "^Sl 269<br />
800 84<br />
Warrensbui-gh.l3l 254<br />
Blenheim 107 158 Kiverhead<br />
Sheldon<br />
346<br />
117 1.59<br />
330<br />
Broome 222 196|shelter Warsaw Isl<strong>and</strong>.. 39 29<br />
885<br />
Carlisle, "" '^--'-<br />
Total<br />
269<br />
2473 2261<br />
Coneeville 83 165iSouthold......:604<br />
Esperance 183 111<br />
574<br />
Gilboa 247 214<br />
Eulton 136 428| :me 3813<br />
CO.<br />
SULLIVAN<br />
Total<br />
Jeflereou ]% 143 246 272<br />
Bethel<br />
..167 Middlebnrgh 418;Callicoon 126 295<br />
Richmoiidville.172<br />
Schoharie ..165<br />
311 Cochecton<br />
469!Fallsburgh<br />
134<br />
333<br />
468<br />
282<br />
Seward. ..121 208!Foresiburgh... 61 118<br />
Sharon .<br />
Summit<br />
..189 342 Fremont 115 231<br />
..Vis 238iHi8hl<strong>and</strong> 72 83<br />
Wright.. ..150 224 Liberty 281 287<br />
ILumberlawl... 33 125<br />
Total 2634 4311 Mamakating . . .445 292<br />
SCHUIJjEK CO. iNeversink 2.S9 262<br />
Catharine 218 126 Kockl<strong>and</strong> 211 167<br />
Caynta 50 llS^Thompson 413 379'<br />
Dix 361 437.Tusten 52 110<br />
I<br />
Hector 739 476<br />
Montour 224 148 Total 2701 3355<br />
Orange 212 252 TIOGA CO.<br />
Reading 214 IwlBarton 493 442<br />
'iyrone 264 207|Berkshire 1.57 94<br />
„^. IC<strong>and</strong>or 483 479<br />
„<br />
1<br />
1<br />
|<br />
WASHINGTON CO.<br />
WetherslJeld ..^IS 149<br />
Argyle 4.33 173 Total "3546T314<br />
Cambridge 315 162<br />
YATES CO.<br />
Dresden 75 54 Barrington ....187 159<br />
Easton 383 107 Benton S66 150<br />
Fort Ann 323 303<br />
Italy-. 211 76<br />
Fort Edwai-d . .413 461 Jerusalem 320 241<br />
Granville 444 233 *ii|p- 544 445<br />
Greenwich 537 296 Middlesex 224 66<br />
Hampton 99 58 Potter 311 147<br />
Hartford 306 111 Starkey 335 184<br />
Hebron 309 153 Torrey 183 164<br />
Jackson 198 111 Total...... 2631 1602<br />
Kingsbury 434 330<br />
Putnam 113 12 CONGRESS- Taruxci/.<br />
Salem 450 247 DiMrict. Rep.Dein.<br />
White Creek. . .327 226 XXI. Bailev.Stryker.<br />
Whitehall 337 471 Oneida.... 11185 10515<br />
„ ^<br />
Total , Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bailey.<br />
.5498 3507 over John Stryker. 067.<br />
Total 2282 1883:Newark Valley 384 138<br />
CO. Nichols . ,„«<br />
,<br />
Marion 308 66 4.<br />
Covert 222 288 Owego 1165 956 Ontario 308 114 5.<br />
Lodi 235 234|Richford 181<br />
I<br />
118 Palmyra 420 ;i89i 6.<br />
Pvid., 263 245Spencer 244 194 I<br />
Rose 253 151 7.<br />
Romulus 152 Tioga 282 406<br />
Varick 159 205<br />
Fayette 277 463 Total .%52 29J9<br />
Waterloo 307 478<br />
TOMPKINS CO.<br />
Seneca Falls... 520 711 Caroline Xi6 190<br />
Junius .<br />
1^6|DunDy...<br />
Tyre<br />
\-ll<br />
279 158<br />
.145 14.jDryden 705 :S5<br />
„ , ,Enflcld ^„„<br />
JiOtal 2!19 3128,Groton... .507 218<br />
STEUBEN CO. Ithaca. . 1 8^ 834<br />
Addison 170 205 Lansing .SS7 8^<br />
Avoca 215 174 Newfleld 813 .352<br />
Bath 677 570.Uly8ses 391 303<br />
Bradford 108 1.35<br />
Cameron ni 93 Tot.al 3935 2926<br />
Camphill 195 1091 ULSTtR CO.<br />
Canisteo 245 174Denning si 114<br />
Caton 208 66 Esopus 376 340<br />
Cohocton 293 235 Gardiner 145 253<br />
Corning 502 618 flardenburgh. . 45 67<br />
WAYNE CO.<br />
1<br />
Arcadia =31 555 A'I'C i7y.-J/ayor,1867.<br />
Bntler 282 131 J/ep.TamD.ifozI).<br />
Galeu .540 376, Wds. Darl. Hoffm. Wood.<br />
Huron 220 159' 1.. .58 1668 281<br />
Lyons 426 .548 2. 53<br />
Macedon 285 214: 3.<br />
Savannah 230 1.56 8.<br />
Sodus 495 407 9.<br />
Walworth 255 120 10.<br />
Williamson.... 301 167 11.<br />
Wolcott 298 32012.<br />
113.<br />
Total 5152 3ST3ll4.<br />
WESTCHESTER CO. 115.<br />
Bedford 414 320 16.<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong>t 781 89817.<br />
East Chester. . .329 509 18.<br />
Greenburgh ...4.S9 83119.<br />
Harrison 59 109 20.<br />
Lewisboro 237 96 21.<br />
Mamaroncck .. 58 119,22.<br />
Morrisanla 496 12681<br />
Mt. Pleasant... 2.S4 .515Totl8483 f>;»81 22827<br />
Newcastle 2:M I69i John T. Hofiraan ov<br />
New Rochelle..lfi6 .si8|Fern. Wood, 40,254- ov.<br />
North Castle. ..168<br />
224 Wm. A. Barilng, 4-^^98.
.<br />
.<br />
IOWA.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Judge, •67.Sbc. State, '66. Peeb. '64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Hem. Eep. Cons. Un.Dem.<br />
Beck.Craig.Wright.V.Anda.Liiic.McClel.<br />
Adair 237 108. 180 100.. 141 60<br />
Adams 310 135.. 250 116.. 225 76<br />
^taOTaA;ce....l213 1311.. 1211 1242.. 1337 1363<br />
Appanoose... 1345 1164.. 1304 1000.. 1089 934<br />
Audubon TO 92.. 77 78.. 81 56<br />
Benton 1510 702.. 1543 605.. 13,34 564<br />
Blackhawk;...1405 612.. 1G06 514.. ITGl 434<br />
Boone 1082 876.. 852 661.. 477 468<br />
Bremer 9419 483.. 1059 344.. 847 259<br />
Buchanan.... 1395 8J5.. 1300 705.. 587 014<br />
Bnena Vista.. 6 2.. 27 3.. 6 9<br />
Butler 513 307.. 673 238.. 665 243<br />
Calhoun 83 51.. 54 40.. 16 24<br />
CaiToU 113 46.. 86 41.. 40 33<br />
Cass 305 190.. 239 100.. 223 128<br />
Cedar 1337 1033.. 2071 923.. 1338 8S9<br />
Cairo Gordo . 344 52. . 301 48. . 254 14<br />
Cherokee .... 40 14.. 23 — .. 8 1<br />
Chickasaw... 758 331.. 748 335.. 684 SIO<br />
Clarke 740 326.. 748 oil.. 775 2)8<br />
Clay 61 6.. 74 16.. 24 11<br />
Clayton 2553 1769.. 1637 1513.. 2504 1G74<br />
Clinton 2133 1G62.. 2+41 1223.. 2377 1413<br />
Crawford .... 134 119.. 75 105.. 53 18<br />
Dallas 820 416.. 849 410.. 739 345<br />
Davis 1326 1221.. 1402 1124.. 1287 B71<br />
Decatur....... 863 876.. 7i9 825.. 817 .'>84<br />
Delaware 1508 890.. 1663 768.. 1580 634<br />
Des Moines... 2173 1880.. 2343 2413 1879.. 15S9<br />
Dickinson .... 102 4.. 91 1.. 4 1<br />
Dubuque' ....-iMD 1940.. 2086 3117.. 2223<br />
Emmett 112 19.. 93 16.. 42<br />
8375<br />
—<br />
Fayette 2101 965.. 16;:0 Sai.. 16C1 868<br />
Flovd 773 292.. ^!3 251.. (i47 190<br />
Franklin . ... S97 5.. 345 58.. 271 03<br />
Freiaoia 799 859.. 600- 809.. 644 438<br />
Greene SG3 214.. 269 107.. 183 105<br />
Grundy 277 7.. 263 13.. 217 19<br />
Guthrie 455 J599.. 429 369.. 371 297<br />
Hamilton 455 120.. 896 99.. 299 81<br />
Hancock 64 24.. 71 16.. 39 20<br />
Hardin 1078 399.. llOt 433.. 924 307<br />
Harrison 694 58S.. 593 502.. 401 31<br />
Henry 2349 860.. 2.")35 746.. 2576 67<br />
Howard 016 337.. 4S5 221.. 467 257<br />
Humboldt.... 248 71.. 191 45.. 78<br />
Ida 15 1.. 12 3.. 10<br />
32<br />
—<br />
Iowa 1189 902.. 1141 002.. 9;i7 702<br />
JadcfOii 1730 1859.. 1811 1753.. 19.53 1673<br />
Jasper 1814 681.. 1823 766.. 1518 775<br />
Jefterson 1790 1311.. J812 1173.. 1759 966<br />
.Johnson 1928 —..1839 1433.. 1917 1447<br />
Jones 1753 1198.. 1928 1008.. 1839 958<br />
Keokuk 14T2 1312.. 1.581 1268.. 1461 996<br />
Kossuth 217 13.. 119 5.. 75 14<br />
Lee 2587 3078.. 2825 2771.. 3136 2283<br />
Linn 2631 1169.. 2794 1219.. 2755 1087<br />
Louisa 1344 698.. 1523 6.'B2.. 16J0 560<br />
Lucas 788 663.. 734 538.. 729 S96<br />
Madison 1185 744.. 1192 628.. 855 587<br />
Mahaska 2064 1340.^2240 1279.. 2232 9C5<br />
Marion 2064 1975.. 2028 1795.. 1870 1553<br />
Marshall 1388 — .. 1204 353.. 1799 367<br />
268 184.. 216 123.. 126 88<br />
Mills<br />
Mitchell<br />
Monona<br />
634<br />
717<br />
51G..<br />
— ..<br />
571<br />
747<br />
485..<br />
179..<br />
615<br />
6-42<br />
237<br />
108<br />
Monroe 1096 753.. 1045 737.. 1027 592<br />
Montgomery . 261 189.. 216 147.. 169 91<br />
Muscatine ....2071 1468.. 2216 1430.. 223G 1317<br />
O'Brien 6 3.. 4 5.. 5 5<br />
Pa(/e — son.. 601 352.. 597 171<br />
Palo Alto 39 56.. — —..33 44<br />
Plymouth.... 50 5.. 32 1.. 19 —<br />
Pocahontas.. 82 18.. 68 S.. .S8 8<br />
Polk 2162 1659.. 2177 1428.. 1816 1147<br />
PoUawatOjnie 816 942.. 703 640.. 58 364<br />
Poweshiek... 1019 55.3.. 1015 446.. 947 461<br />
Ringgold 4.'36 204.. 411 122.. 405 76<br />
Sac Ill 34.. 64 34.. 51 22<br />
Scott 1846 1^7.<br />
Shelby 107 109.<br />
Story 769 405..<br />
Tama 938 413..<br />
Taylor 640 228..<br />
Union 863 301..<br />
Van Buren...lS81 1515..<br />
Wapello 1837 1790..<br />
Warren 1320 670..<br />
Washington . .1824 1024.<br />
Wayne 863 619..<br />
Webster 598 480.<br />
Winnebago... 147 1..<br />
Winneshiek.. 1319 528..<br />
Woodbury ... 254 &«..<br />
Worth 180<br />
Wright 191 63..<br />
ight.V.Anda,Linc.McClel
.<br />
,<br />
'<br />
i<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Gravea.Green,<br />
Lapeer 1547 1131.,<br />
Letlanaw 342 21..<br />
Lenawee 4430 1934.,<br />
Livingston 1757 1841 .... .<br />
Mackinac .... 43 81.,<br />
Macomb 1846 1755.<br />
Manistee 225 —<br />
.<br />
Manltou — —<br />
Marquette.... 80 73.,<br />
Mason 265 — .<br />
Mecosta 232 69.<br />
Menominee... 59 29.,<br />
Midl<strong>and</strong> 173 59.<br />
Monroe 1750 2310.,<br />
Montcalm.... 937 487.,<br />
Muskegon.... 677 430.<br />
Newaygo 515 158.<br />
Oakl<strong>and</strong> 3120 3289.,<br />
Oceana 653 2G8.,<br />
Ontonagon... 243 1..<br />
Ottawa 1489 1479.<br />
Saginaw 2141 1455.<br />
Sanilac 773 276.<br />
Shiawassee .1619 1348.<br />
. .<br />
St. Clair 2055 1897.<br />
St. Joseph.... 250G 1550.<br />
Tuscola 1018 37.<br />
Van Bnraii.,.2283 1236.<br />
WashteiMW . . .Wlo 3353.<br />
Wayne 4453 4844.<br />
Washinstton . . —<br />
Soldiers' Vote — —<br />
243<br />
274<br />
116<br />
258<br />
2164<br />
911<br />
Will.Linc.McClel.<br />
1268.. 1464 1247<br />
51.. 235 146<br />
3593. . 4780 3632<br />
2004.. 1604 1983<br />
91.. 30 185<br />
109..<br />
21..<br />
121..<br />
2085..<br />
511..<br />
654 306<br />
406 242<br />
3709 3816<br />
356 177<br />
252 454<br />
1395.. 1315 1536<br />
1749. 17.31 1900<br />
753 818<br />
1451.. 1412 1283<br />
2105 :<br />
1752.. 2681 1796<br />
798 401<br />
1985 14C0<br />
9403 2959<br />
Total 80819 55865 96746 67708 91521 74604<br />
Percent 69.13 40.S7. .68.8:j 41.17 bi.M 44.11<br />
In 1867. total vote for Justice of- gupreme<br />
Court, 130.6S4 ; Becj. F. Graves over'Sanlord<br />
M. Green, 24,604. lu 1866, whole votefor Governor,<br />
164,d54; Crapo over AVilliams, 29,038.<br />
[<strong>The</strong> vote in Houghton County, which was not<br />
returned to the Secretary of State's office in<br />
time for the official canvass, is officially reported:<br />
Crapo, 368; Williams, 937.] In 1805,<br />
aggregate vote for the leading Kepublicau<br />
<strong>and</strong> the leading Democratic c<strong>and</strong>idaie lor Kegent<br />
of <strong>University</strong>, 71,760; E. C. Walker over<br />
E. Welle, 32,908. lu 1864, whole vote for Governor,<br />
165,649 ; Henrv H. Crapo over William<br />
n.Fenton, 17,003. Whole vote for President,<br />
iee,125; Lincoln over McClellan, 16,917. In<br />
1860, whole vote, 153,537; Lincoln over all,<br />
23,423.<br />
Legislatttre, 1867. Senale.Boicse.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans ,27 79 106<br />
Democrats 3 31 34<br />
Rep. mnj... 24 48 li<br />
<strong>The</strong> now Constitutiun will be submitted to<br />
the vote of the people on the first Mondav of<br />
April, 1863 ; at the same time there will" be<br />
separate rotes upoti the following propositions:<br />
Whether there shall be annual or<br />
biennial sessions of the Legislature; also,<br />
whether the Legislature shall or shall not prohibit<br />
the sale ot ardent spirits as a beverage.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
Gov'HOR,'07.Gov.'65. Pees. '64.<br />
Coimtien. liep.Dem. Un.Dejn. Un.Dem.<br />
Marshall.Fl<strong>and</strong>rau.Mars'll.Rice. LincMcCI.<br />
Anoka 309 243.. 200 114.. 285 167<br />
Benton 82 91.. 29 60..<br />
Blue Earth... 1498 1079.. 803 597..<br />
Brown 383 2.50.. 223 61..<br />
Carver 688 1031.. S55 .516..<br />
Chisago;;;;;." 413 m.'. 232 47;;<br />
Crow Wing... — -..21 10..<br />
Diihota 1241 1544.. 864 lOsii..<br />
Dodge 845 488.. 437 166..<br />
Faribault 919 301.. 501 188..<br />
1176 1178<br />
700 325<br />
643 160<br />
Marshall.<br />
Fillmore 1801<br />
Freeborn 887<br />
Goodhue 1949<br />
Hennepin 266-3<br />
Houston 1099<br />
Isanti 153<br />
Jackson 164<br />
Kanabec 10<br />
K<strong>and</strong>iyohi.... 60<br />
LeSeuer 019<br />
Lincoln* 32<br />
JJanomiii 1<br />
Martin 386<br />
McLeod 411<br />
Meeker 403<br />
MilleLac 82<br />
Morrison, 43<br />
Mower 73;J<br />
Monongalia .. 174<br />
Nicollet 630<br />
Olmsteod 1910<br />
Pine 28<br />
Pope 188<br />
liamsey 1324<br />
Redwood «1<br />
Renville 94<br />
Rice 1424<br />
Sherburne.... 157<br />
SibUy 303<br />
Stearns 7i)4<br />
Steele 996<br />
St. Louis 28<br />
Tod<br />
lOS<br />
Wabashaw . . .4045<br />
Waseca 637<br />
Washington.. 674<br />
Watonwan... 120<br />
Winona 1793<br />
Wright 778<br />
Fl<strong>and</strong>rao.Mars'll.Rict.l<br />
1212.. 1134 709..<br />
234.. 559 119..<br />
854. 769 419..<br />
2»34.. 1120 836..<br />
920.. 691 679..<br />
31..<br />
10.<br />
6..<br />
9..<br />
10..<br />
1051..<br />
33;;<br />
74..<br />
261..<br />
220..<br />
49..<br />
132..<br />
432 7}^.. 495 812<br />
19.. — —..— _<br />
SOW.. 1001 1600.. 1260 1421<br />
U..<br />
20.. 26 14.. -<br />
1275 667<br />
1359..<br />
396 1045<br />
131..<br />
108 78<br />
679..<br />
1336.. 335 812.. 427<br />
570.. 521<br />
13. .<br />
17..<br />
30<br />
—<br />
39 5<br />
23 31<br />
3958.. 688<br />
1302 635<br />
575.. 351<br />
602.. SCO<br />
In 1867, whole vote for Governor, 64,413<br />
Wm. R. Marshall over Chas. E. Fl<strong>and</strong>ran, 5,327<br />
In 1806, whole vole for Consrress, 41.758; maj.<br />
for Windom, 5,y40; for Donnelly, 4,268; Rep.<br />
maJ. in the whole State, 10,208. In 1865. whole<br />
vote for Governor, 31,100; Wm. R. Marshall<br />
over H. M. Rice, 3,476. In 1864, whole vote on<br />
Congress, 42,142; Eep. maj. 7,536.<br />
CONSTITUTIONAI, AjlEXDilENT, 1867.<br />
Ira.<br />
Counties. Yes. JVo.<br />
JVo.<br />
Anoka 285 202 MilleLac... 60 60<br />
Blue Earth.. 1246 1168 Harrison ... 31 141<br />
Brown 434 181 Monongalia. 142 47<br />
Benton 55 107 Nicollet 551 503<br />
Carver 401 1146 Olmstead ...1757 1162<br />
Chisago 375 115 Pine 19 1<br />
Dodge 820 503 Pope 158<br />
Dakota 1115 1616 Redwood ... 6:^<br />
28<br />
13<br />
Douglas 3S9 71 Renville .... 82<br />
Faribault... 721 371<br />
Rice 1346 1265<br />
ICamsey 103-4 2210<br />
Fillmore.... 1573 1301<br />
Freeborn ... 694 301 Scott 233 1408<br />
Goodhue 1685 P52 Sibley 192 697<br />
llouston*.... 901 Steele 903 620<br />
St. Louis<br />
Hennepin . . .2485 1980<br />
Isanti<br />
ZQ\Sherbume*<br />
Jackson 116<br />
Kanabec .... —<br />
W Stearns ...<br />
-i 7V)rt*<br />
K<strong>and</strong>iyohi.. .57 WasecM* 544 606<br />
Ze Setter .... 516 Watonwan.. S3 53<br />
Lincoln 31 Winona 1119 1903<br />
Martin 306<br />
ira&(w/(ato*.lfi20 1978<br />
Mower 577 Washington* C21 639<br />
Mnnomin ... 1 Wright^ 494 639<br />
McLeod .36:1<br />
Meeker 346<br />
Total 27461 28759<br />
» Counties whi«h gave a Republican majority i<br />
ernor <strong>and</strong> a majority against the Amendment.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.<br />
9.1(»„
.<br />
'<br />
Boreman.Smith.Ratifi'n.Rej.Lmc.McClel<br />
Pleasants '"<br />
272<br />
261 m. 267<br />
Pocahontas . 152 28 183 33.. —<br />
Preston idOO 534.. 1276 482.. 1612<br />
Putnam S14 264., 274 2^14.. 338<br />
lialelgh Ib6 55.. 171 50.. -<br />
S<strong>and</strong>olph .... 207 290. 145 137.. 177<br />
Ritchie 596 S17.. 620 216.. 073<br />
Koar.e 360 210. 359 191.. 275<br />
Taylor 7S6 619.. T19 495.. 785<br />
Titcker 48 138.. 41 141.. 56<br />
Tyler ni5 458.. £56 485.. 709<br />
Upshur 716 243.. 093 207.. 819<br />
Wayne 234 163.. 247 64.. -<br />
WebstGi- 23 20.. —<br />
1C2.. —<br />
M'etzel SCO 703. .S54 7S5.. 329<br />
"Wirt 300 184.. 312<br />
^v'ood 1209 818.. 1375<br />
1496<br />
"Wyoming .... 101 81.. 78<br />
„ Total<br />
P«r-<br />
Jefl'eriion ..&S 1533.. 649 1487 262<br />
Jo Daviess.2449<br />
Johnson... 1173<br />
Kane 3942<br />
Kankakee .1916<br />
KcndaU...15S6<br />
Knox 4314<br />
Lake 2112<br />
La Salle . . .5012<br />
Lawrence . 9»1<br />
Lee 2172<br />
Livingston 2223<br />
Logan .... 2241<br />
Aiacon 2352<br />
Macoupin .2762<br />
Madison .. ..S574<br />
Marion 1916<br />
Marshall... 1690<br />
Mason 1311<br />
- 817 1546;. oou<br />
1418. 2517 1722. . Iftil<br />
.<br />
631..<br />
124 600<br />
1052.. 4270 1183.. 2857<br />
440.. 2113 501.. 1442<br />
300.. 1765 470.. 1244<br />
1317.. 4245 1864.. 2796<br />
615.. 2403 873.. 1876<br />
4515.. S618<br />
aiss.. 5174<br />
S21.. 735 954.. 375<br />
.771.. 2562 1173.. 1733<br />
1017.. 1746 1100.. 1099<br />
?2^?-- ^HJ 1371.. 15S1<br />
i::ill li::l?J? _<br />
l^t.fi> II;:<br />
^^<br />
^J?^<br />
983.. 1548 1403.. 1128<br />
"..<br />
1207<br />
Massac .^-jo^v, .... . . . 961 aui 503.. 948 ;aea.<br />
McLean ...4743 2,566.. 4001 2582<br />
Mcgono'gh2605 2)23.. 2145 2171<br />
McHenry..2687 682.. 2951 1188.<br />
Me7iard.... 104S 1063.. 1075'<br />
854<br />
2020 Mercer.... 1291.. 1759 1100<br />
LEersLATTjEE, 1SG7.<br />
. . il-vl<br />
Stinate.Bouse.Joiin Ual.<br />
III. Polsley 5311 Oley 3039: 1100.. 1042 88;^<br />
1527.. 633 1249<br />
Republicans 20 40 CO<br />
Democrutis 2 12. !.!...!." 14<br />
Mp?iroe.... 6Ki<br />
J/ontgom'i/nM<br />
Morgan /linVfttirt 0,(C(! ...2486<br />
1488.. 560<br />
2133.. 1274<br />
Oe*0 i.nrut<br />
2292<br />
I960.. 814 1725<br />
2351.. 1526 2023<br />
Moultrie... 713 878.. 549<br />
fiep.maj 18 2^ lo Ogle 2SS2<br />
NoTE.-<strong>The</strong> election in 1807 was only<br />
Peoria 38.37<br />
for<br />
Legislature <strong>and</strong> local office; s. <strong>The</strong>re was<br />
Perry 1404<br />
no<br />
material chance in the position of<br />
Piatt<br />
parties 872<br />
in<br />
829.. 496 793<br />
989. 3239<br />
. 1142.. 2068 916<br />
3616.. 3536 3739.. 2518 Sj03<br />
806.. 1147<br />
544.. 747 529.. 428<br />
the Legislature. <strong>The</strong> Eepublicans claim some<br />
small gains.<br />
I'ike 2713<br />
;.. 2335 2857<br />
525.. 1089<br />
1093<br />
Pulaski ..<br />
Putnam.... 687<br />
601 534.. 183<br />
111 428.. 555<br />
'—<br />
217<br />
1443<br />
2119<br />
A'«M(toZ;j/t..l756<br />
1520 1727.. 945<br />
Kichl<strong>and</strong> . .1237<br />
Kock l8l'd.2631<br />
""'<br />
987.. 417<br />
1181.'.' 2091 1542.. 1353<br />
Saline 942<br />
Sangamon. 4073<br />
Schuyler ..1382<br />
4154. 3565 3945.. 2761 _<br />
1014.. 1106 1691.. 670 1395<br />
1030.. Scott 1033<br />
873 910.. 473 798<br />
Shelby 1488 2142.. 1168 2297.. 596 1964<br />
Stark 1292 585.. 1174 613.. 801<br />
St. Clair...<br />
566<br />
4451<br />
stepTc'nVo-S ^,::^^^ ?il"if5i ^<br />
1315.. 142 1088<br />
Vennilion .2706<br />
WnKnol, con<br />
1672:: 2546 1639.. 1479 1560<br />
73g gjg 679.. 838 675<br />
2.arrcn....2682 1736.. 2306 1714.. 1516 1576<br />
Washingt'nl0fi2 1103.. 1214 1207. 90S 957<br />
Wayne 1307 1271.. 937<br />
White 988 1I86:: 774 JM?:: i? llli<br />
Whiteside . .2998<br />
Will 8444<br />
Willi amsonl245<br />
WinncbagoSS""<br />
1197.. 859 1121.: .3.50 Ul<br />
iuuiiuaiiuooia<br />
Woodjord .15^<br />
407.. 8969<br />
1688 . . 1270<br />
705.. 2740<br />
1685;: 811<br />
fi'^n<br />
1266<br />
PeTc°/f "^K M?n^-^ iirso.iim<br />
lercent<br />
l^i<br />
58,00 42.00.. 64.42 4.1.58.. 46.77 53.^3<br />
^***® for Congressman<br />
-ii'lr\^^V*'''''<br />
at large.<br />
850.103; Logan over Dickey. 55,987. In l^)t<br />
whole vote for President. i48.22o' Lincoln's<br />
^° l?*^' ^bole vote<br />
S'rl'""^.Y^?2'^"r-,<br />
for Treas-<br />
'•Tifi P/«,^ 256'
I<br />
Outaaamie...^^<br />
1<br />
Ozaukee<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.;<br />
.<br />
.<br />
Legislatcbb, 1866. Sennte.Home.Joint Bal.<br />
Eepublicans 16 62 78<br />
Deiuocratu 9 23 32<br />
Bep. maj 7 39 46<br />
Note.—<strong>The</strong>re was no State election iu 1867.<br />
In the TOte for county officers there were<br />
large gains for the Democracy.<br />
(Union) maj. 17,574. In 18C0, whole vote for<br />
President, 152,018; Lincoln's maj. 20,:J02. Total<br />
vote in 1865, on extension of suffrage, 102,179;<br />
maj. against extension of ouitVage, ',i,003.<br />
LEGisi.AxrKE, ISG'f . ^'i??. uie.Uo use. Joint Sal.<br />
Bepublicans 18 .59 77<br />
Democrat 15 41 56<br />
Eepublicau maj<br />
.21<br />
TVISCONSIN.<br />
GOT'lfOK,'6T.EQ.STTF.'65.PKE8.'C4 MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
Co unties . Bep . Be in<br />
Rep . Dem<br />
GOVEBSOK.'G7.GOV.'6G.PKEB.'i54.<br />
Fairchild.TallVe. Yes. >'o. Linc.McClel. Counties. Mep.Dem.Rep. Dem. Vn .Dem.<br />
Adams 624 194.. 433 161.. 581 222<br />
BnllocI:.Ad..s.Bull(ick.Sweet'r.Linc.McCl.<br />
Askliiiid 3 34.. 23 26.. 14 29 Barnstable... 2330 997.. 2036 325.. ,3994 701<br />
Bayfield 12 9.. --..— — Berkshire ....4137 .S773.. 4004 2369.. .5314 SS63<br />
Brown 815 1217..<br />
Bristol 8407 3137.. 5ffl4 SOI.. 9736 2173<br />
Buffalo. 708 388..<br />
214.. 597 Dukes 270 99.. 373 74.. 475 138<br />
Burnett 41 6.<br />
Essex 1:5472 10803 .. 13142 3953 . . 1723? 5091<br />
Calumet 687 82.3.. 4'il 570..<br />
Franklin 3429 1392.. 3222 670.. 4376 1289<br />
Chippewa .... 'm 361.. 172 247..<br />
Hampden 4551 3906.. 4302 1798.. (i35« 2894<br />
Clark 233 98.. 46 70.. 171 Hampshire.. 4353 1345.. 3?90 314.. 50.06 866<br />
Columbia ....2649 1603.. 1669 1356..<br />
Middlesex... 17974 14345.. 17520 5249. .22318 9597<br />
Crawford.... 845 1007.. 225 742..<br />
Nantucket ... 321 40.. 331 39.. 4S6 36<br />
Dane 4530 4217.. 27« 3253..<br />
Norfolk 8074 7862.. 8308 2945.. 11040 5502<br />
Dodj/e 2804 4795.. 2282 3729..<br />
Plymouth . . . .6442 3943. . 5507 1260. . 7610 2512<br />
Door 404 125.. 224 135..<br />
Suffolk 8555 M08.. 10454 4276. .14692 8367<br />
Douglas 51 64.. 25 71..<br />
Worcester... 16091 WO.. 13107 2498.. 18072 5615<br />
Dunn 679 282.. 285 .%7..<br />
Eau Claire ... 662 467.. 329 .",88..<br />
Total 93306 70360. .91980 26671. .26742 48744<br />
Fond du Lac. 3789 3698.. 2395 2738..<br />
Perce.it 58.2s 41.14. .77.^6 22.46. . 72.23 27.77<br />
Grant 3095 1649.. 1790 1697..<br />
In 1867, whole vote for Governor, including<br />
Green 2094 1137.. 1232 845..<br />
125 scattering, 168,791; Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bullock<br />
Green Lake . .1197 640. 886 511.. 1441 over John Qnincy Adams, 27,946. In 1806, total<br />
Iowa 1077 1604.. 710 1215. 1282 1424 vote for Governor, including 100 scattcrine,<br />
Jacksou 736 801.. 303 299. 680 207 118,751; Bullock over <strong>The</strong>odore H Sweetser,<br />
Jefferson 2344 3U2.. 1799 2143. 2157 2742 65,309 over all, 65,209. In 1865, total vote for<br />
Juneau 1030 924.. 434 707,<br />
Governor, 91,318; Bullock over Darius N,<br />
Kewaunee.... 268 .549.<br />
429. 157 753 Couch, 48,(567; over all, 48,506. In 1864, whole<br />
Kenosha 1173 1088.. 937 594. 1318 879 vote for Governor, 174,471 ; John A. Andrew<br />
La Crosse 1.536 1183.. 854 964. 1531 904 over Henry W. Paine, 76,091 ; whole vote for<br />
Jaj. Fayette .... 1520 1730 . 889 1547. 1471 1712 President, 175,487; Lincoln over McClellan,<br />
La Pointe .... — —<br />
.<br />
15<br />
77,997.<br />
Manttoiooc . . .nil 2112.. 842 1857.. 1179 2248 LEaisLATTJEK, 1868. Senate* .Hoiite.Jolnt Bol.<br />
Jfarathon.... 90 018.. as 573.. l;>6 527 Bepublicans 32 170 202<br />
Marquette.... 445 748.. ."567 654.. 437 ftl7 Deiitocrai-s 8 62 70<br />
mhnnikee ...3500 71 . 20-18 5133.. S17q 0^75 Unclassified 8 8<br />
Monroe<br />
785 716.. llfiO 650<br />
Oconto .576 262.. 212 345<br />
1388.. 628 1060.. 651 939 Oil tue Liquor Question, which was made a<br />
220 2059.. 208 1683.. 243 2050 test at the polls, there are iu the Senate 31 for<br />
Pepin S02 150.. 185 113.. 273 119 license <strong>and</strong> 9 for prohibition; in the House,<br />
Pierce 829 387.. 383 375.. C56 326 184 for license, 50 for prohibition, <strong>and</strong> uncer-<br />
Polk 224 117.. 121 94.. 170 107<br />
Portage 972 683. 398 547. . 704 311<br />
Bacine 2117 1629.. 1S52 1254.. 2034 1614<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
Bichl<strong>and</strong> 1166 884.. 577 934.. 1020 652<br />
P.ock 4227 1830.. 2823 1385.. 4368 1582<br />
Governor, 1BC7. Skcession,'61.<br />
St. Croix 884 775. 375 269. . 594 511 CouHties. Rep. CouH. Saces.^o Seces.<br />
Sauk 2060 939.. 1394 841.. 2076 986<br />
Brownlow.Etheridge.<br />
iihawana 145 148.. 99 147.. 134 97 Anderson<br />
97 1278<br />
.s7)r
i<br />
McNairy<br />
I<br />
McMinn<br />
i<br />
Henderaon<br />
I<br />
VXI.<br />
Perry<br />
4S.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Brownlow.Ktheridgc. Secess.NoSecees.<br />
Gibson 687 2T7.. 1999 288<br />
Giles 1879 153.. 2458 U<br />
Grainger 857 a37.. 580 14U3<br />
Greene 1530 802.. 744 3691<br />
(irunxly 45 59.. 528 9<br />
Hamilton 1480 302.. 854 1260<br />
Hancock 579 20. . 279 630<br />
HardiQ 875 117.. 498 1051<br />
IJardemau 446 603. . 1529 29<br />
Hawkins 1107 186.. 906 1460<br />
Haywood 1655 442.. 930 139<br />
1013<br />
317<br />
7b5 112.. 801<br />
Henry — 19.. 1746<br />
Hickman<br />
Humphreys<br />
262<br />
267<br />
117..<br />
131..<br />
1400<br />
1042<br />
3<br />
—<br />
Jackson 636 342 . 1483 714<br />
Jefferson 2112 161.. 603 2987<br />
.Johnson 623 42.. Ill 787<br />
Kuox 2881 1021. . 1214 3196<br />
Lawrence 208 48.. 1124 75<br />
Lauderdale 296 162.. 768<br />
Lewis 74 1.. 223<br />
Lincoln 780 267.. 2912<br />
14<br />
—<br />
1295 387.. 904 1144<br />
608 127.. 1318 586<br />
Macon.. 600 47.. 4-17 697<br />
MadixOH 343 # 503.. 2754 20<br />
Marlon 472 30.. 414 600<br />
Marsball 831 449.. 1642 101<br />
Maury 2817 238.. 2731 .58<br />
Meigs 358 135.. 481 267<br />
Monroe 977 161.. 1096 774<br />
Montsomeiv<br />
]")'^7 588.. 2631 33<br />
MorefMn.....' 179 100.. 50 G30<br />
Obion 272 67.. 2996 64<br />
Overton 411 17.. 1471 364<br />
Perry 216 62.. 780 168<br />
Polk. 211 48.. 738 317<br />
Putnam — — .. — —<br />
Khea 252 55.. 360 202<br />
Koane 1503 109.. 554 1568<br />
RohtvUnii 348 493.. 3839 17<br />
Kutherford 2937 361.. 2392 73<br />
Scott 250 9.. 19 .521<br />
Sequatchie 122 14.. 153 100<br />
Sevier 1353 86.. 60 1528<br />
Shelliy 4419 2735.. 7132 5<br />
; Smith. 993 278.. 1249 676<br />
Stewart 252 631.. 1839 99<br />
Sullivan 776 22.. 1580 027<br />
Sumner 891 224.. 6465 69<br />
Tiptoi,. 178 1273.. 943 16<br />
Union 648 308.. — —<br />
VanBuren 67 11.. 308 13<br />
Warren 415 158.. 1419 12<br />
Washington 1290 102.. 1022 1445<br />
Wayne. 623 24.. 1409 905<br />
Weakley 769 282.. 1189 1201<br />
White 356 28.. 1370 121<br />
Wilson 1248 789.. 2520 353<br />
Williamson 1704 574.. 1949 28<br />
Military vote 818 2.. — —<br />
Total 74484 22548. .103470 48280<br />
Percent 1tj.76 23.24.. BS.Sl 31.19<br />
Total vote in 1867, for Governor, 97,032; William<br />
G. Brownlow over Bmerson Etherldge,<br />
51,936. In 1865, total vote for Governor 23,387,<br />
.<br />
of which Wm. G. Brownlow received 23,352.<br />
Riddle.Saulsbiiry.Linc.llcCIel.Linc.Others.<br />
Wm. B. Campbell 25 Horace Maynard7, <strong>and</strong> Kent 1796 2725.. 1652 2102.. 1070 2948<br />
3 others 1 each. <strong>The</strong> vote for members of New Castle... 4428 4218.. 4274 3813.. 2074 52E0<br />
Congress in 1865, was 61,783 ; omitting the vote Susxex 2374 2837.. 2329 2,552.. 071 3986<br />
illegally <strong>register</strong>ed, it was reducerl to 39,509.<br />
In 1861 total vote on Secession Ordinance, Total 8598 9810.. 8155 8767.. 3815 12324<br />
151,706: majority tor Secession,,')5,231.<br />
Percoljt 46.71 63.29. IS 61.82. .23.78 76.22<br />
CONGRESS, 1867.<br />
In 1866, whole vote for Governor, 18,408<br />
Gove Sanlsbury over James Riddle, 1,212. In<br />
Conntie-n. Jic.p.Conx.] Butl.T.WWto.<br />
I. Butler.whitc.lHancock.... .578 21<br />
Carter 918 SSiHawkins ....1093 183<br />
Cocke 924 56 Jefferson.... 2106 166<br />
Grainger.... 852 240 Johnson 598 35<br />
Greene 1537 807iSevier 1843 88<br />
:<br />
James Mullins over<br />
Butler.White.<br />
Sullivan... .709 22 Edward Cooper, 0227.<br />
Washington. 1314 93 V. Triiuble.Peyton.<br />
Cheatham. .. 208 58<br />
Total 11972 1717 Davidson .5367 980<br />
. .<br />
Roderick R. Butler .R«ber«.vo/j ... 838 .510<br />
over J. White, 10,195: Sumner 545 233<br />
Williamson..1687 600<br />
W ilson 1212 782<br />
ov.J .White <strong>and</strong> Joseph<br />
Pow ell , Rep . 10,151 .<br />
Maynard.Williatns.l<br />
II.<br />
Anderson. . . no ret'rns Total 9857 .__. 3163<br />
,<br />
Blount<br />
Bradley 1098<br />
Campbell ... 653<br />
Claiborne... 824<br />
Knox 2875<br />
McMinn 1296<br />
Monroe 980<br />
Morgan 194<br />
PolK 213<br />
Roane 1.520<br />
Scott 288<br />
Union 660<br />
314 John Trimble over<br />
291 Bailey Peyton, 6,194.<br />
219 Peyton <strong>and</strong> D. H.<br />
156 Mason, Ind. BepublilOiJl.<br />
can, 5,314.<br />
380, VI. Arnell.ThomM.<br />
151 Decatur 193 76<br />
103 Dickson 314 123<br />
45 Hardin 879 114<br />
lOS Hickman.... 259<br />
4 Humphreys. 260<br />
207| Lauderdale. 204<br />
Lew^is 74<br />
Total 11994 3040l<br />
Maury 2823<br />
Horace Maynard ov.i Montgomery 1525<br />
I<br />
1<br />
Job n Williams, 8,954. 209<br />
III. &lokes.¥Ummg.\ Stewart 248<br />
Bledsoe 408 ol Wayne COS<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> 2S0<br />
DeKalb 802 158 Total 7596 2170<br />
Fentress .... 233<br />
Grundy 46<br />
Hamilton ...1503<br />
171| Sam'lM.Arneilover<br />
49|Dorsey<br />
17315,426.<br />
B. Thomas,<br />
Jackson 643 307 Httwkins.Cold'lI.<br />
Macon 596 47 Benton 271 13<br />
Marion 486 24iC»rroll 1557 65<br />
Meigs 336 126 Dyer<br />
Overton 414<br />
Putnam no (<br />
Van Buren.. 71<br />
Warren 418<br />
White 360<br />
Total 8023 1614<br />
Wm. B. Stokes over<br />
Ell G. Fleming, (),409.<br />
IV. Mullins.EOmond<br />
Bedford 1719 98'<br />
Cannon 430 lO-l<br />
Giles 1862<br />
Marshall.... 816<br />
Rutherford.. 2932<br />
431<br />
Gibson 704<br />
Henderson.. 786<br />
Henri/ -<br />
Lauderdale . 287<br />
Obion 284<br />
Weakley .....791<br />
Total 5000 981<br />
Isaac R. Hawkins ov<br />
W. P. Coldwell, 4,019.<br />
Vin. Nunn.Leltw'k.<br />
Fayette 1428 529<br />
Bardemuii.. 378 625<br />
flaywood... 1718 391<br />
McNairy.... 589 126<br />
MaJliHOii .... 352 493<br />
Shelby 4414 2745<br />
Tipton 178 1275<br />
Total 9057 6189<br />
David A. Nunn ov. J.<br />
F, Leftwick, 2,868.<br />
Senute.SonKe.Joint Bal.<br />
Legislatuke, 1867.<br />
Republicans 25 79 104<br />
Co/i-servatires 4 4<br />
Republican maj. .100<br />
UEIiAWAKE.<br />
GOV'NOB,'66. Prks.'W. rKE8.'60.<br />
Comities. Rep. Vein. Un.Dem. IJnDeni.<br />
1864, whole vote for CongresRman, 17.015<br />
i^icholaon over Smithers, 509; whole vote for<br />
President, 16.932: McClellan'smaJ 019.<br />
Cong '66. Bep. Dein. Dem.nuij.<br />
J.L.McKlm.8553 J.A.XJcholson.9933 ISSO
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
1<br />
I<br />
'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
TEXAS.<br />
Park. WHI.<br />
Macon .<br />
Xo eleotlon, 1GC7. <strong>The</strong> Kegistration showsJ Madison 169 157.<br />
SR.OM white <strong>and</strong> 47.130 colored voters. Anelec- Maries — —<br />
tlou fur Conveution begins on the 10th of Feb.<br />
I Marion 8'^3 &J0<br />
ISCS. In 1866 there were 60,6s J votes for Gover- McDonald.... 101 —<br />
nor ; J. VV. Throckmorton haviug 36,580 maj.<br />
I<br />
Mercer 944 123,<br />
over E. 31. Pease : bnt Throckmorton Rnd Miller 431 34<br />
his friends in the Lesislatare proved to be<br />
ont-<strong>and</strong>-uut rebels, <strong>and</strong> the State was put under<br />
military rule, Pease beinj; civil Governor.<br />
In 13i;H, the vote on the State Constitution<br />
was 48..J19; majority for amending, 7,719. In<br />
18G0, total vote for President. 6i.65r ; Breckinridge,<br />
47,547; Bell, 15,110. <strong>The</strong> last Legislatnre<br />
coasistqil of 33 Senators <strong>and</strong> 90 Representatives,<br />
among whom the Eadicals had but<br />
here <strong>and</strong> theie one.<br />
Counties.<br />
JttlSSOURI.<br />
SUPT.'CGJstEwCOHS.'C.)<br />
Sep.Dem.<br />
Perk. Will. For.Against.I<br />
Adair 704 129.. 569 20.. 797 162<br />
Andrew 1079 180.. 781 126.. 1141 60<br />
Atchison 587 13.. 240 172..<br />
Aiuirain 239 2»1.. 160 474.. 120 392<br />
Barrv 191 95.. 99 33..<br />
Barton 67 SO.. ..<br />
Bates 210 06. — —<br />
.<br />
Benton 6C0 275.. SC9 KS..<br />
Bollinger 255 132.. — —<br />
.<br />
Boone 135 631.. 132 17i;3..<br />
Buchanan.... 1447 1292.. 866 789..<br />
litiUer 27 49.. — — ..<br />
Caldwell 490 207.. 4C5 53..<br />
Callaway — —..146 1630..<br />
Camden 355 32.. 290 42..<br />
C.Girardeau. 804 370.. 696 448..<br />
Carroll 069 460.. 291 304..<br />
Cirter 10 — —<br />
.. — ..<br />
Cass 391 330.. 167 73..<br />
Cedar 352 15.. 202 12..<br />
Chariton 530 504.. 230 08..<br />
Christian 437 58.. 820 40..<br />
Clark 1082 132.. 045 56..<br />
Clay 121 114.. 90 890..<br />
Clinton 445 322.. 269 196..<br />
Cole 809 035.. 416 575..<br />
Cooper 896 497.. 704 492..<br />
Cruufm-d....Wi 382.. 170 295..<br />
Dade 57 1.. 417 15..<br />
Dallas 488 84.. 363 40..<br />
Daviess 795 S-IS.. 564 43..<br />
DeKalb 882 193.. 221 SO..<br />
Dent 145 96.. 52 37..<br />
Donglass 261 3.. 31 1..<br />
Dunklin — 120.. - -..<br />
Franklin 1387 E07.. S47 838..<br />
Gasconade ... 905 227.. 508 346..<br />
Gentry 597 345.. 320 79..<br />
Greene 1072 37^.. 1059 208..<br />
Grundy 839 102.. 645 43..<br />
Harrison 1077 279.. 820 185..<br />
Hcnrv 472 252.. 365 3.1..<br />
Hickory 398 10.. 282 49..<br />
Holt 78^1 31.. 517 50..<br />
Howard 200 960.. 205 750..<br />
Howell 61 16.. — — ..<br />
Iron 200 105.. 182 172..<br />
Jackson 428<br />
Jasper —<br />
502 651.. 295 816..<br />
868 1004..<br />
278 1..<br />
Knox<br />
694..<br />
— ..<br />
647 344.. 541 197..<br />
Laclede<br />
Lafayette.<br />
271 272.. 258 119..<br />
Jeflerson 771 771.. 452 489..<br />
Johnson — — .. 593 67..<br />
lawrence .... 484 182. 817 156.<br />
Lewis 789 5.55.. 5fi0 530..<br />
Lincoln 480 4S3.. 409 367..<br />
Linn 754 444.. 594 213..<br />
Livingston ... 692 4S7. 431 155.<br />
PEEr.'Ci.<br />
l^n.B^m.<br />
inc.McClel.<br />
Jlis.ii!)gipp<br />
Moniteau.<br />
470.<br />
Jlonroe 163 240,<br />
Montgomery. 575 2B3<br />
Morgan 457 373<br />
A'ew Madrid.. — 372<br />
Newton 357 20<br />
i.
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
Col. Stjkf.Fem.Supf.Dibf.Ekbs.<br />
Countien. For. Agst. For. Ami. For.Agnt.<br />
Allen 324 266.. 243 363.. 454 168<br />
Anderson 258 259.. 218 275.. 393 138<br />
Atchison .... 412 1161.. 345 1285.. 736 884<br />
Bourbon 550 TW.. 464 736.. 1350 33<br />
Brown 265 346.. 248 341.. 342 222<br />
Butler 28 76.. 33 70.. 39 64<br />
Cherokee 27S 241.. 405 122.. — —<br />
Chase 120 123.. 118 125.. 164 83<br />
Clav 47 53.. 39 58.. 78 32<br />
Crawford 50 199.. 45 150.. 150 41<br />
Coffey. 239 434.. 299 339.. 272 364<br />
Davis. r&i 383.. 167 364.. 281 304<br />
Bicklnsou.... 89 95.. 34 140.. 151 U<br />
Doniphan 338 1425., 358 1390., 576 1126<br />
Douglas 1017 1147.. 652 1461.. 6.S5 1484<br />
Franklin 280 539.. 120 709.. 652 175<br />
Greenwood... 133 158.. 87 198.. 280 11<br />
Jackson 173 445.. 162 387.. 301 310<br />
Jefferson..... S92 1159.. 8a5 1188.. 649 894<br />
Johnson...... 400 852.. 325 868.. 655 4:38<br />
Labette .115 213.. 95 217.. 207 1.^<br />
Leavenworth. 880 2703.. 1588 1775.. 1135 2289<br />
Linn 340 798.. 259 791.. 737 178<br />
Lyon 503 273.. 209 565.. 701 92<br />
Marion 13 58.. 16 59.. 16 56<br />
Marshall 16T 421.. 160 410.. 301 229<br />
Miami 486 865.. 243 970.. 850 413<br />
Morris 48 212.. 06 203.. 71 190<br />
Nemaha 251 421.. 227 427.. 390 178<br />
Neosho 151 32-i.. 101 867.. 2;36 180<br />
Osase 207 143.. 121 238.. 225 113<br />
Ottawa 44 27.. 34 32.. 57 15<br />
Pottawotomie 226 456.. 155 501.. 352 336<br />
Eiley 351 277., 218 378.. 829 267<br />
Shawnee 494 670.. 489 731.. 900 234<br />
Saline 162 219.. 112 233.. 252 123<br />
"Wahunsee 149 108.. 114 152.. 280 28<br />
Washington.. 39 118.. 19 143.. 93 78<br />
Wilson,. 36 138.. 43 170.. 132 81<br />
Woodson 88 149.. 94 141.. 56 187<br />
Wv<strong>and</strong>otte... 159 826.. 168 798.. 235 779<br />
ISthKas. Cav. 34 103.. 32 105.. — —<br />
Total 10529 19CO0.. 9200 19858. .15672 12990<br />
Percent 34.95 ij5.06. ..31.66 6S.;'4,.54,ti4 4.";. 36<br />
Majoritv against striking out the word<br />
" white," 9,071 ; ma.iority against striking out<br />
the word ''male," 10,038; malority in favor of<br />
disfranchising rebels, 2,682; hiehest vote cast<br />
(on striking out the word ''white,") 80,129,<br />
In 1866, total vote for Governor (.inclusive of<br />
9 scattering), 27,530 ; Crawford over McDowell,<br />
11,219. Total vote for member of Congress,<br />
27,308; Clarke over Blair, 11,196. In 1864, whole<br />
vote for President, 19,382 ; Lincoln over Mc-<br />
Clellan, 12,000; whole vote for Governor,<br />
19,371; Crawford, "Lane" Union, over Thatcher,<br />
" Anti-Lane " Union, 3,782.<br />
Legislature, 1867. SenateMonne.Joint Bal.<br />
Eepublicans 22 6(> 88<br />
Democrats., 5 22 27<br />
Bep.maj 17 4i 61<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
Choctaw 2190.<br />
1867—VoTEBS Eegist'd.Content'n.<br />
Pari^hen.<br />
White. Coi'd. Total. For.Agnt.<br />
Ascension 580 1765 2345.. 1587 49<br />
Assumption 939 1637 2576.. 1519 17<br />
Avoyelles 836 1249 2115.. 1278 282<br />
Baton Kouge.E 980 2835 3815.. 2490 266<br />
Baton Eouge.W 248 798 1046.. 678 4<br />
Bienville 850 955 1805.. 1010 111<br />
Bossier 4T2 1998 2470.. 1610 121<br />
Caddo 777 2987 3764.. 2087 259<br />
Calcasieu 491 200 691.. 269 17<br />
Caldwell 392 4S7 829.. 463 4<br />
Carroll 416 1954 2870.. 1580 66<br />
Catahoula 512 881 1393.. 826 13<br />
Wh ite. Cord. Total. For .Agxt<br />
Claiborne 1363 1682 8045.. 1600 496<br />
Concordia 199 2195 2304.. 1972 6<br />
DeSoto 620 1700 2P20.. 1428 74<br />
Feliciana, E 524 1685 2209.. 1382 16<br />
Feliciana, W 280 1720 2000.. 1520 65<br />
Franklin 410 606 1016.. 503 13<br />
Iber^nlle 508 2144 2652.. 2108 24<br />
Jackson<br />
Jefterson<br />
750<br />
my<br />
659<br />
3677<br />
1109..<br />
4&=«..<br />
781<br />
3248<br />
1S6<br />
23<br />
Lafayette 820 766 1.586.. r26 22<br />
Lafourche 1262 1605 2867.. 1500 22<br />
Livingston 626 320 946.. 205 197<br />
Madison 151 1739 1890.. 1440 7<br />
Morehouse 419 1318 18;i7. . 1042 205<br />
Natchitoches 725 2494 3219.. 2267 83<br />
Orleans 14890 15020 29910, .12835 98<br />
Ouachita 563 1515 2078.. 1407 T8<br />
Plaquemine 368 1544 1912.. 1444 35<br />
Poiut Coupee 513 2224 2737.. 2019 36<br />
Eapides 831 2965 3796.. 2518 10<br />
Sabine 459 321 780,. 844 15<br />
St. Charles 187 1.371 1558.. 1230<br />
St. Bernard 270 679 949.. 672 49<br />
—<br />
St. Helena 507 681 1188.. 581 275<br />
St. James 484 2060 2541.. 1901 53<br />
St. John Baptist 477 1268 1745.. 1209 12<br />
St. Laundry<br />
St Martins<br />
2031<br />
11T3<br />
3102<br />
1618<br />
5133.. 2679<br />
2791.. 1373<br />
36<br />
—<br />
St Mary's 614 2085 2699.. 1854 10<br />
St. Tammany 521 55
j<br />
92<br />
!<br />
Kanrtolpli<br />
! Eassell<br />
i<br />
Jetterson<br />
, Lauderdale<br />
I<br />
Lowndes<br />
j<br />
Marion<br />
I<br />
Mobile<br />
j<br />
Monroe<br />
I<br />
Montgomery<br />
I Mor;:an<br />
I<br />
Perry<br />
I<br />
Pickens<br />
.<br />
I<br />
Holmes<br />
I<br />
Polk<br />
i<br />
Putnam<br />
I<br />
Saata<br />
I<br />
Sumter<br />
I<br />
I Taylor,<br />
'<br />
Volusia<br />
! Wakulla,<br />
! In<br />
1 majority<br />
j<br />
913<br />
f<br />
number<br />
I<br />
'<br />
colored.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
.<br />
'.<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Repistered. For.<br />
. Bell.Breck.Donff.<br />
Whiie.Col'd.Total.<br />
Jackson 2865. . 983<br />
130 1760 565 36 Cherokee <strong>and</strong> DeKalb... 1840 210 2050<br />
1720.. eu<br />
245 831 77 37 Jackson 2315 523 2833<br />
Jones 1178.,<br />
38 Madison 2100 2634 4734<br />
..2166<br />
.<br />
1009<br />
444 706 790 39 Morgan <strong>and</strong> Limestone.. 2060 1902 3963<br />
Lawrence 2595. 1264<br />
525 370 576 40 Lauueraale 1494 921 2418<br />
Limestone.. .2390. 1177<br />
368 522 325 41 Lawrence 1471 1121 2595<br />
4654., 3521<br />
502 1007 57 42 Franklin <strong>and</strong> Colbert.... 2495 957 3352<br />
Lee 8561.<br />
Macon 3305.<br />
1210 1184 46 Total 72748 88243 160991<br />
-Madison 4770.<br />
400 591 1300 Percent 45.18 54. ei<br />
Marengo 5168.<br />
512 838 63 Gen. Pope, in his official report, gives the<br />
Marshall 1391.<br />
165 411 763 abore totals a little larger—74,450 whites <strong>and</strong><br />
837.,<br />
197 986 62 90,340 colored ; total, ie4,i>00.<br />
8595.,<br />
1629 1541 1823<br />
2391.,<br />
446 550 222<br />
FLORIDA.<br />
.8654.<br />
1031 1555 133<br />
Cokten'n,'C7.Eegis'd, Pees. '60.<br />
1497.<br />
144 549 545<br />
Counties.<br />
Cn.Dem.<br />
5359.<br />
791 892 99<br />
For. Ag'si White. Col'd. Beli.Breck.<br />
2777. 1430<br />
619 1211 16 Alachua 987 — 495 1265.. 195 527<br />
Pike 2682.. 619 1227 1581 84 Baker 55 1. 89 54..<br />
....1469.. 814<br />
567 1731 313 Bradford 105 19.<br />
S551.. 1774<br />
854 993 53 Brevard 4 St. Clair 1760., 604<br />
Calhoun 60 163 66. . —<br />
Shelby.. 1929.. 1083<br />
Clav 80 —<br />
Sumter 46.34.. 3144<br />
Columbia 464 1..<br />
Talladega.... 2988.. 1527 1091 1807 Dade — —<br />
Tallapoosa ...2965., 765 1270 1451 Duval 726 1.<br />
Tuscaloosa ...3390.. 1955 1023 1219 Escambia .592 1<br />
Walker 901.. 424<br />
103 446<br />
Franklin 146 1. iZi<br />
Washington.. 650.. 285<br />
Wilcox.<br />
Gadsden 1062 4. 648 1138..<br />
4727.. 2966<br />
Hamilton 233 — ., 403 334..<br />
Winston S)2.. 295<br />
203 147 Hern<strong>and</strong>o 182 9. 225 168.<br />
Hillsboro' 15 211 87..<br />
Total<br />
23.. 90238 5628. .27875 48831 13651<br />
— . 187 27.. 74 lio<br />
Percent 94.14 5.SS...SU.75 54.14 15.11<br />
In 18C7, whole vote for Convention,<br />
Jackson 1364 . 681 1169,. 463 513<br />
95,866:<br />
Jefferson 1536 ., 556 1747.. 158 487<br />
majority for Convention. 84,610, majority of<br />
Lafayette 67 — 226 .36.<br />
votes <strong>register</strong>ed, 82,962; legal majority voting<br />
on the question, 12,904. <strong>The</strong><br />
Leon 2424 -. 515 2666..<br />
Constitutional<br />
Convention consists of 108 members, of whom Levy 85 ., 206 73..<br />
are whites <strong>and</strong> 16 colored<br />
Liberty 80 ., 107 95.<br />
, there are 104 Republican<br />
<strong>and</strong> 4 Democratic members.<br />
Madison 1088 In<br />
.. 606 1214..<br />
1860,<br />
whole vote for President, 90,3.57 ; Breckinridee<br />
Manatee 83 ., 139 16..<br />
over Bell, 20,956 ; over Douglas,<br />
Marion 963 . 481 1269..<br />
35.180 ; over Monroe. 217 — ..<br />
both, 7.302.<br />
317'.<br />
Details of Eegistbatiost, 186". Nassau 298 15. 160<br />
Orange 65 6. 179 37..<br />
Dlst. CoH/itie-". Wtate.CoVil. Total.<br />
103 21.. 159 17.<br />
City of Mobile 2671 4001<br />
115 228 197..<br />
-i County of Mobile 533<br />
Saint<br />
3 Baldwin <strong>and</strong> Conecuh.<br />
John's 137 . 311 112..<br />
..1216<br />
4 Covington <strong>and</strong><br />
Eosa 171 — ., 314 200..<br />
Cottee .. .1746<br />
.<br />
147 78.<br />
5 Dale <strong>and</strong> Henry .2818 1248<br />
6 Barbour<br />
Suwanee<br />
186 257 2.59.<br />
1773 3275<br />
61 181 30..<br />
1 Bullock <strong>and</strong> Pike 3032 3826<br />
21<br />
121 29.<br />
8 Crenshaw <strong>and</strong> Butler 2553 1615<br />
211<br />
9 Clarke <strong>and</strong> Monroe 1761<br />
10 Washington & Choctaw.<br />
Walton 37<br />
1275<br />
11 Marengo<br />
Washington.... 70 266 63. 61<br />
907<br />
12 Wilcox 553<br />
Total 14250 133. .11148 15434. . 54:57 8543<br />
13 Dallas 1310<br />
Percent \)S).21 0. 79. .41.94 5S.U6. .39.1)0 61.00<br />
14 Lowndes 721<br />
1867, whole vote on Convention, 14,383<br />
15 Montgomery 1930 6544<br />
i<br />
over a majority of <strong>register</strong>ed voters,<br />
16 Macon 635 2503<br />
; four small Counties not reported. Whole<br />
17 Russell <strong>and</strong> Lee 242^ 4657<br />
of <strong>register</strong>ed voters (including cor-<br />
18 Elmore <strong>and</strong> Autauga 2114 2719<br />
rections), 26,982. <strong>The</strong> Convention consists of<br />
19 Hale <strong>and</strong> Greene 1624<br />
46 delegates, of whom 28 are whites <strong>and</strong> 18<br />
20 Perry 1114<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are 3 Conservatives<br />
21 Sumter<br />
<strong>and</strong> 13 or<br />
961<br />
14 Radicals : the remainder are Republicans of<br />
23 Pickens 695<br />
moderate sentiments. In 18C0, whole vote l*r<br />
23 Tuscaloosa 1718<br />
President, 14,317; Breckinridse over Bell,<br />
24 Bibb <strong>and</strong> Shelby 2161<br />
3,106 ; Douglas had only 367 votes.<br />
25 Coosa 1188<br />
26 Tallapoosa 2142<br />
27 Chambers 822<br />
OTISSISSIPPI.<br />
28 R<strong>and</strong>olph <strong>and</strong> Clay 2352<br />
COi(VKNTION,'67. PRESrDEXT,'60.<br />
29 Talladega 1117<br />
Countiex.<br />
S«gistered. iH.Dein.Dem.<br />
30 Jefferson 1286<br />
WlioleVoie.\Vhite.Col'd.Bell.Breck.Doag.<br />
31 Walker <strong>and</strong> Winston . . . .1544<br />
8^ Jones, Fayette, Marion .1936<br />
33 Blount <strong>and</strong> St. Clair 3401<br />
34 Marshall <strong>and</strong> Balne 2177<br />
85 Calhoun <strong>and</strong> Cleburne .2487<br />
.<br />
Adams 2873 r29 3210.. 448 376 1&<br />
Amite 784 681 993.. 383 427 8<br />
Attala 1279 1419 968.. 525 1030 5<br />
Bolivar — ia36» -.. 217 218 12<br />
Calhoun 669 1087 304.. 355 791 54<br />
.<br />
.
,<br />
Simpson<br />
'<br />
Smith<br />
I<br />
I<br />
cept<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
Carroll<br />
Claiborne<br />
1C40<br />
179U<br />
Clarke 939<br />
Cbickasaw 15.55<br />
Choctaw —<br />
Coalioma —<br />
CopiaU 1274<br />
CoTington 361<br />
Davis<br />
12G<br />
DeSoto 1511<br />
Franklin 610<br />
Greene Hancock —<br />
Harrison —<br />
Hinds 3337<br />
Holmes —<br />
Issaquena —<br />
Itawamba 503<br />
Jackson —<br />
Jasper<br />
Jettersi<br />
.1873<br />
Jones —<br />
Kemper 1044<br />
Lafayette —<br />
L<strong>and</strong>erdi^le ....1298<br />
Lawrence —<br />
Leake —<br />
Lee 613<br />
Lowndes 396-1<br />
Madison —<br />
Marion —<br />
Marshall 3081<br />
Monroe 2-458<br />
Neshoba<br />
4Ui<br />
Ncrt'ton<br />
S91<br />
Noxuteo 2507<br />
OktihheUa 1291<br />
Panola 1556<br />
Perry 217<br />
Pike. 750<br />
Pontotoc 912<br />
Eanklu<br />
Scott<br />
1530<br />
—<br />
381<br />
270<br />
Sunflower 400<br />
Tallahatchie... filO<br />
Tippah 1281<br />
Tishomingo .... 632<br />
Tunica —<br />
AVarren 5004<br />
Washington.... —<br />
"VVayne 400<br />
Wilkinson —<br />
Winston 550<br />
Yallobusha 1260<br />
Tfazoo 1769<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOU 1868.<br />
White.CoI'd.<br />
1496 2213..<br />
549 1977..<br />
721 1105..<br />
1495 1684..<br />
1774 620..<br />
251 875..<br />
1173 1369..<br />
615* —<br />
.<br />
372 53..<br />
1917 2254..<br />
505 551..<br />
214 97..<br />
564 259.<br />
568 305.<br />
1551 3630..<br />
262 615.<br />
124 1293..<br />
1003 I.-.O..<br />
521 256..<br />
814 837..<br />
541 1910..<br />
951 1099 .'.<br />
1464 9-10.<br />
1285 1402..<br />
981 892.<br />
874 442..<br />
1904 828..<br />
1120 4238..<br />
532 1782..<br />
312 183..<br />
1843 18S9..<br />
150,s 2790..<br />
3i« 97..<br />
1022 591..<br />
936 3.344..<br />
825 14S1..<br />
Bell.Breck.Dou<br />
263 421 25<br />
343 904 76<br />
538 1071 33<br />
642 1336 25<br />
210 157 41<br />
538 1052 It<br />
106 S31 8<br />
686 1034 144<br />
353 951 142<br />
146 810 5<br />
363 690 2<br />
676 929 36<br />
5:}4 027 17<br />
35 298 2<br />
1048 1149 269<br />
442 701 67<br />
111'.'.<br />
260<br />
993 831..<br />
1491 470.<br />
1070 1120..<br />
765 461..<br />
409 2S8.. 136 370<br />
2.34 517<br />
735 264..<br />
173 1<br />
168 189.. 266 285 85<br />
754 147.. 826 1156 251<br />
2617<br />
795»<br />
626.. 1-412<br />
— .. 140<br />
1748<br />
122<br />
303<br />
9<br />
1433 4794.. 816 580 83<br />
200 2031.. 180<br />
353 459..<br />
547 2274..<br />
837 500.<br />
1313 1746..<br />
1014 2816..<br />
Total 56309 46636 60167. .25040 40797 3283<br />
110.00 44.10 65.M..35.il4 59. .'il 4.75<br />
* "; 'Y^tiVte <strong>and</strong> colored not separately returned.<br />
<strong>The</strong> whole uumher regisiered was much<br />
larger—nearly 140,000—but wc have no figures<br />
IIVDIAN TEKRITORY.<br />
John Ross, who, for nearly 40 years was the<br />
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, died last year, <strong>and</strong><br />
Lewis Downing was chosen as liis successor. He<br />
was inaugurated on the 6th of November, 1S67.<br />
SOUTH CAROIiliVJ<br />
Cos VENTIOX, 1861<br />
Dintricts. For. Agiiiwsl. .<br />
Whito.Col'd.Wbil«».'<br />
Abheville<br />
Anderson ....<br />
Barnwell<br />
Beaufort<br />
Berkeley<br />
Charleston ...<br />
Chester<br />
Chesterfield ..<br />
Clarendon<br />
Colleton<br />
Darlington ..<br />
2920<br />
1.361<br />
2472<br />
4220<br />
— 7464<br />
60 4269<br />
— I&IS<br />
Newberry 30 1969 11..<br />
Orangeburg - 2991 36..<br />
Pickens 863 254..<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 2329 24..<br />
Spartanburg — 1604 510..<br />
•Sumter - 3035 10..<br />
Union 1669 61..<br />
Williamsburg 1568 — ..<br />
York — 1757 7..<br />
1751 3421<br />
2052 1670<br />
1889 8719<br />
934 6273<br />
993 8026<br />
36:18 5192<br />
1129 2201<br />
1211<br />
— 2(75<br />
10S4 833<br />
743 l.-)56<br />
1449 3931<br />
1372 2910<br />
30 28!5<br />
Edgefield<br />
2760 4007<br />
Fairfield<br />
Georgetown .<br />
2144 ..<br />
20;6 7..<br />
—<br />
983 2451<br />
474 8177<br />
Greenville<br />
1570 290.. 2314 1311<br />
Horry<br />
402 -. 1127 513<br />
law<br />
1133 .-.. 821 1815<br />
Lancaster<br />
Laurens<br />
Le-xington<br />
833<br />
- 21.53<br />
— 1060<br />
32-t..<br />
6..<br />
— ..<br />
969 872<br />
Marion 1 1472 -..<br />
Marlborough — 1387 13 .<br />
1837 1737<br />
*959 1241<br />
1131 2251<br />
1686 3330<br />
2205 812<br />
1254 2812<br />
2589 1526<br />
1214 3437<br />
1511 1774<br />
800 172;-><br />
1999 2029<br />
1743 2411<br />
,<br />
1500 973 I<br />
Total 130 68876 2081.. 47010 80286<br />
Percent 97.07 a.i«.. as ».) 6! OJ<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were very few colored votes against<br />
Convention, perhaps not a dozen. <strong>The</strong> whole<br />
registry was 127,296; necessary to carry the<br />
Convention, 63,649. <strong>The</strong> Convention will be<br />
composed of 34 white <strong>and</strong> 63 colored members.<br />
CouniU<br />
showing the division of white <strong>and</strong> colored exas<br />
above. Of the votes given, nearly all<br />
were by colored men, <strong>and</strong> nearly all were in<br />
favor of the Convention. Gen. Ord, In comm<strong>and</strong><br />
of the District, on the 5th of Dec. 1867,<br />
declared that a majority of <strong>register</strong>ed voters<br />
had voted on the Convention question, <strong>and</strong><br />
called the Convention to meet at Jackson on<br />
the 7th of January, 1868.— In 1860, the whole Jackson<br />
vote for President was 69,090 ; Breckinrid-,'e<br />
over Bell, 15,737 ; over Douglas, 37,514 ; over<br />
all, 12,474.<br />
ARKANS-AS,<br />
CoNVSNTlON, '67. r<br />
Arkansas 92;<br />
Ashley 531<br />
Benton 92<br />
Bradley 230<br />
Calhoun 211<br />
CairoU 178<br />
Chicot 809<br />
Clarke 685<br />
Columbia 970<br />
Conway 200<br />
Craighead 233<br />
Crawford 370<br />
Crittenden —<br />
Cross 197<br />
Dallas 374<br />
Desha 425<br />
Drew 694<br />
Franldin 285<br />
Fulton 73<br />
Greene 72<br />
Hempstead 1188<br />
Hot Spring 303<br />
Independence 513<br />
Izard 8<br />
SO<br />
2546<br />
Jefferson...<br />
Johnson 290<br />
Lafayette 896<br />
Lawrence 123<br />
Little River 241<br />
Madison 823<br />
Marlon 100<br />
Mississippi 114<br />
Monroe 514<br />
Montgomery 283<br />
827..<br />
121..<br />
231..<br />
RESIDENT, '00.<br />
I n.Uein.iJein.<br />
B'^ll.firecli.Uou^.<br />
"-<br />
426 55<br />
423<br />
201<br />
604 13<br />
703 2.53<br />
633 36<br />
513 55<br />
2S7 115<br />
722 84<br />
66S 44<br />
253 56<br />
328 48<br />
762 208<br />
451 45<br />
722 281<br />
K4 128<br />
762 53<br />
664 443<br />
780 14<br />
480 11<br />
900 93<br />
620 73<br />
527 61<br />
83 90<br />
SOI 50
.<br />
Total<br />
White<br />
Union<br />
.<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMA^AC FOR 1S6S.<br />
I<br />
For.<br />
Bell.Breck.Dong. <strong>The</strong> Laramie vote was larger than the Pike's<br />
67 315 19 Peak country poUed when, under the Kansas<br />
551. 779 929 82<br />
Newton<br />
Ouachita<br />
177<br />
817<br />
organization, they territorial<br />
Perry 114<br />
82 149 50<br />
unteer Delegate to Congress.<br />
Pliillips 2178<br />
the first vol-<br />
Of course, if Congress<br />
sent<br />
Pike 195<br />
creates the Territory of Wyoming or<br />
new<br />
Poinsett 55<br />
Laramie or Cheyenne, whatever it may be called,<br />
Polk<br />
Ill<br />
a new election for delegates will be required.<br />
254 28<br />
Pope<br />
Prairie<br />
483<br />
<strong>The</strong> Legislature met at Yancton, Dec. 12.<br />
467<br />
673 118<br />
ARIZONA.<br />
Pulaski 2480<br />
813 172<br />
Ka;;(lolpU 105<br />
Legislative officers were elected In ISCi, nearly<br />
St. Francis 393<br />
416 281<br />
all of both branches being Republicans. In only<br />
Saliue 142<br />
556 48<br />
one County (Yavapai) was there a party contest,<br />
Scott 195<br />
363 73<br />
Searcy<br />
Sebastian<br />
386<br />
276<br />
<strong>and</strong> there the members chosen were upon a<br />
276 117<br />
575 319<br />
straight Democratic platform. On the 1st of<br />
754 106<br />
Sevier<br />
Union<br />
331<br />
102<br />
December the capital was removed from Prescott<br />
757 78<br />
Van Euren 249<br />
to Tucson. In 1S66, Coles Bashford was<br />
504 51<br />
elected Delegate to C^ongress ; he had 1,009 votes<br />
TVastiington 326<br />
1028 244<br />
vririte<br />
VToodralt'<br />
184<br />
—<br />
602 140<br />
533 65<br />
Yell 344 111.<br />
.<br />
Total<br />
11293. .20094<br />
Per cent 6S.S6 31 U . B9.1KI<br />
28732<br />
61.30<br />
5227<br />
9.'0<br />
In 1867, Tote on ConTention, about 40,000;<br />
maj. in favor about 14,000; whole number of<strong>register</strong>ed<br />
voters. 54,-i54 ; of -nliom about 20,01/0<br />
to 518 for Posten <strong>and</strong> 16S for Adams. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
was no strictly party contest.<br />
UTAH.<br />
No elections nor other <strong>political</strong> movements of<br />
importance occurred in this Teiritory during<br />
the past year.<br />
IDAHO.<br />
<strong>The</strong> last election of which we have retumg<br />
was for Delegate in Congress <strong>and</strong> Legislature in<br />
1866. E. D. Holbrook, Dem., was chosen by<br />
about 850 majority, <strong>and</strong> both branches of the
;<br />
NORTH CAKOLIXA.<br />
CoNVKNTioi*, '67. President. 'CO.<br />
Counties.<br />
Union. Devi. Dem.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186a<br />
For. Ag'st. Bell.Brock.Dout;.<br />
Alamance — — .. 661 536 36<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er - -..4(1 403 2<br />
Alleghauy — — ..<br />
— — —<br />
•son... 1182 604.. 871 245 7<br />
Aehe — -.. 717 229 1<br />
Benie - -.. 597 899 17<br />
Bladen 1043 389.. - - -<br />
Brnnswlck 813 848.. S8C 826 1<br />
Buncombe 1012 421.. 705 662 49<br />
Burke 792 230.. 447 470 4<br />
Cabarrua 1042 280.. 810 445 18<br />
Caldwell - -.. 449 229 9<br />
Camden 700 — .. 503 83 8<br />
Carteret -.. 441 SiO 42<br />
Caswell - -.. 237 994 13<br />
Catawba 780 S03.. 802 8,8 3<br />
Chatham 2116 330.. »70 C04 194<br />
Cherokee 412 54.. 677 439 13<br />
Chowan 823 277.. 239 194 38<br />
Clay — — — — —<br />
••<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong> 898 392.. 19G 1091 -<br />
Columbus 577 505.. 822 723 6<br />
Craven 3232 585.. 693 492 122<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> 1720 859.. 670 879 35<br />
Crrrituck — — -. 66 595 —<br />
Davidson -.. 1186 723 15<br />
Davie - — •• 641 329 31<br />
Duplin 1055 937.. 149 1380 3<br />
Edgecombe - -.190 1789 17<br />
Forsyth 1062 29.. 965 825 70<br />
Franklin 1460 770.. 318 759 11<br />
Gaston 822 84.. 131 826 58<br />
Gates -.. 894 338 12<br />
Granville - -.. 868 870 83<br />
Greene — — •• 326 381 —<br />
Guilford<br />
Halifax...<br />
1766<br />
2543<br />
638.. 1833<br />
T37.. 546<br />
8C4<br />
757<br />
113<br />
n<br />
Harnett •- 138 543 73<br />
Haywood — — •. 818 367 13<br />
Henderson 598 .56.. 496 423 4<br />
Hertford 705 503.. 418 246 20<br />
Hyde 175 -.. 459 S95 3<br />
Sedell. - -.. 1625 3^8 31<br />
Jackson — — •• 142 403 —<br />
Johnson 1329 608.. 630 971 40<br />
Jones — — •• 165 197 10<br />
Lenoir 1131 849.. 817 533 21<br />
Lincoln 677 288.. 2-13 4r3 5<br />
Macon...... - -•• 469 221 8<br />
Madison 400 — ..<br />
— — —<br />
Martin. ... - -•• 833 751 22<br />
McDoweii. 498 102.. 819 276 1<br />
Mecklenburg 1985<br />
--<br />
447..<br />
-••<br />
856 1101<br />
-<br />
135<br />
Mitchell J;r „<br />
^^^'::::::. =::<br />
| ;| 17<br />
Nash — — •• 64 1323 4<br />
New Hanover 2928 1081.. 664 1017 5<br />
Northampton..... - -.. 506 ffil 43<br />
Onslow — -•• 1« ^81 24<br />
Orange - -•• 956 787 72<br />
Pasquotank 56a -.. 4.. 239 55<br />
Perouimans — — m 341 •<br />
Pe??or 4<br />
• ^42 746.. 483 420 9<br />
Pitt<br />
— —..710 731 8<br />
Polk : - -.. lis 270 1<br />
K<strong>and</strong>oipi.' -••la'fl 321 44<br />
Richmond - -.. 544 ^9 4<br />
Eobeson 1013 SS9.. 648 720 134<br />
Rockingham - -..485 1017 162<br />
Rowan^. T... ...2010 540.. 1023 1026 13<br />
Rutherford 1026 74.. 495 695 3<br />
Sampson... 1129 785.. 529 979 6<br />
.... .<br />
BtMley. 639 89.. 9S4 53 9<br />
Stokes. 548 96.. 432 745 -<br />
lurry. 853 191.. 502 811 23<br />
tl^lon 1059 174.. 879 858 5<br />
SVake 4026<br />
Warren 2200<br />
Washington 400<br />
Watauga —<br />
For. Ae'st. Bell.Breck.Doue,<br />
662.. 1130 1216 276<br />
5<br />
159<br />
147<br />
44<br />
-<br />
1359<br />
363<br />
11<br />
-<br />
-<br />
Wayne 1272<br />
waives<br />
14t0<br />
-.. K2<br />
Wilson 884<br />
Yadkin 803<br />
Yancey —<br />
495 23<br />
Total 57359 18635. .44990 48539 27C1<br />
Pertem 15 61 24 sa. . 4ti. 75 50.4-1 a.bl<br />
In 1S67, whole number <strong>register</strong>ed, 174,717, of<br />
•whom 103,060 were whites, <strong>and</strong> 71,657 were colored.<br />
n-Conventlon.aboutlSOjOOOvoteswere<br />
I<br />
cast, about 60,000 being colored. <strong>The</strong> affirmative<br />
vote wasover 90,000. OftheDelegatC8,l07<br />
are Reps, <strong>and</strong> 13 Iiidepe dents or Dems.; 107<br />
aro white <strong>and</strong> 13 are colored men. In 18C6,<br />
whole vote for Governor, 45,094 Worth over<br />
Docsery, 23,596. <strong>The</strong> same year an Amended<br />
Constitution was rejected, 19,570 to 21,552. Total<br />
vote for Governor, in 1865,58,554; Jonathan<br />
Worth over W. W. Holden, 6,730; over all,<br />
6,524. In 1860, total vote for President, 96,230<br />
Breckinridge over Bell, 3,549.<br />
Registeation, 1867.<br />
Connties. 'White.Black. Counties, White. Black.<br />
Alamance... 1326 777 Jones 485 525<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er.. 799 130 Lenoir 904 1075<br />
Alleghany... 864 57 Lincoln 836 407<br />
Anson 1081 1067 Macon 860 55<br />
Ashe 1174 76Madison 932 65<br />
Beaufort.... 1457 9071Martin 965 T91<br />
Berlic 963 1265 McDowell.<br />
Bladen 1000 1135 Meckleub'g . 1835 1645<br />
Brunswick.. 755 734 Mitchell 7S5 53<br />
Buncombe .. 1622 Montgomery 874 817<br />
BurKe 1015 431 Moore 1348 558<br />
Cabarrus .... 1231 Mash 1048 869<br />
Caldwell.... 997 N. Hanover. 1736 2975<br />
Camden 693 405 Northampt'u 1089 1810<br />
Carteret 1126 721 Onslow 787 399<br />
Caswell 1105 1845 Orange 1956 1294<br />
Catawba .... 1315 315 Pasquotank . 757 849<br />
Chatham 2406"<br />
1055 Perquimans . 678 683<br />
Cherokee f Person 911 C-03<br />
Chowan 586 640 Pitt 1296 1500<br />
Clay 889 14 Polk 474 120<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong>... 1390 373 R<strong>and</strong>olph.... 2192 452<br />
Columbus.... 744 681 Richmond... 991 1067<br />
Craven IfSl 8108 Robeson 1509 1404<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. 1454 1421 Rockinjih'm. 1121 1302<br />
Currituck... 919 381 Kowan 1913 1054<br />
Davidson.... 21C4 679 RuthQrlord.. 1459 4M<br />
Davie 863 484<br />
Duplin 1414 969 Stanly 927<br />
Edgecombe.. 1191 2593 Stokes 1248 897<br />
Forsyth 1351 437 Surry 1482 273<br />
Franklin.... 1100 1483 Transvlv'ia 457 69<br />
Gaston 1007<br />
.<br />
445 TyrreU 595 246<br />
Gates 7.S4 46a Union 1294 423<br />
Granville.... 1845 2662 Wake 2998 2862<br />
Greene 690 692 Warren 803 2208<br />
Guilford 2457 1054 Washington. 674 548<br />
Halifax 1095 3140 Watauga .... T25 40<br />
Harnett 830 521 AVavne 1453 1283<br />
Haywood.... 818 80 Wilkes 2139 241<br />
Henderson . . 814 191 Wilson 1021 897<br />
Hertford.... 700 747 Yadkin 1502 245<br />
Hyde 863 560 Yancey 746 49<br />
Iredell 1859 757<br />
Jackson 767 56<br />
Johnson 1704 881<br />
ITYOOTING.<br />
<strong>The</strong> people of Southern Idaho <strong>and</strong> Northern<br />
Utah have undertaken to organize a Territory<br />
by this name on the eastern side of the Kocky<br />
Mountains. <strong>The</strong> consent of Congress, however,<br />
has not beetf obtained.
.<br />
: met<br />
1<br />
Chattooga<br />
. Percent<br />
I<br />
I i;;,028.<br />
I<br />
<strong>The</strong>re<br />
I<br />
'<br />
:<br />
R.<br />
I Putnam<br />
I Wilkes<br />
!<br />
30-Elbert<br />
I<br />
Madisou<br />
{<br />
Oglethorpe<br />
»;<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
THE TRrBIIN"E AL5LVNAC FOR 1868.<br />
REGISTRATIOX,'6T.C02f7EKTIOI.".<br />
IHH. Countiee.Wfiite.Col.Tot. For.Ag'st.<br />
1-Bryan 253 339 592.. — 24<br />
Chatham 2358 4T84 7142.. 813 —<br />
Effingham 4W &S8 742.. 132<br />
»—Liberty 326 869 1195.. — 13<br />
Mcintosh 207 585 792.. 132 —<br />
Tatnall 456 165 621.. - -<br />
3—Appling 453 94 547. . 192<br />
Pierce 173 131 304.. — 23<br />
Wayne 156 68 224.. — 19<br />
4—Camden 145 536 681.. 150 —<br />
Charlton 160 52 212.. — 26<br />
Glynn 165 576 736.. 170 -<br />
SCllnch 402 180 582.. 63 Coflee 356 92 418.. 13 "Ware 227 131 361.. 41 —<br />
6—Berrien 459 61<br />
Echols 167 60 227.. —<br />
liowndes 520 627 1127.. 7—Brooks 593 874 1467.. Colquitt m 15 188.. -<br />
1024 1115<br />
Thomas<br />
8—Decatur<br />
758 1440 2198.. 230<br />
-<br />
2139..<br />
Miller 272 185 457.. 23<br />
—<br />
997.. Mitchell 390 607<br />
t>-Baker 281 999 1283.. 177<br />
Calhoun 309 646<br />
212<br />
955.<br />
Early 332 774 1106.. 230<br />
10—Dougherty 386 2134 2520.. 473<br />
JLee 353 1509<br />
"Worth 332 193<br />
11—Clay 411 451<br />
liaiidolpU 8-38 1053<br />
Terrell 595 864<br />
12—Qnitmnn 308<br />
619<br />
398<br />
1281<br />
Stewart 8;i0 1410<br />
Webster 39J 386<br />
13—Slacon<br />
3040.. 780..<br />
1900.. -<br />
Schley 358 501 S59. 13<br />
Sumter 970 1894<br />
14—Dooly 857 770<br />
Pulasin 858 1103<br />
Wilcox 248 114<br />
15-Irwin 19^1 37<br />
2S61.. 173<br />
1627..<br />
-<br />
1961..<br />
362.. —<br />
-<br />
231..<br />
Montgomery 30G 146<br />
Telfair 333 161<br />
16—Emannel 524 2:56<br />
Johnson 273 142<br />
Laurens 686 635<br />
17—Bullock 554 235<br />
Burke 791 2543<br />
Scrlven 622 891 1513.<br />
l&-GlaBCock 342 173 514..<br />
1966..<br />
Jefferson 693 1273<br />
Klchmoncl ^254 3259 5513.<br />
1^-Ureene 822 14^1<br />
Taliaferro 383 553<br />
Warren 7Za 1217<br />
20—Baldwin 595 1146<br />
Hancock 740 1545<br />
Washington 1267 1336,<br />
21—Jones 479 1071 1550..<br />
Twiggs 542 999 1541..<br />
Wilkinson 908 849 1757.<br />
22-Blbb 1596 2280<br />
Monroe 1109 1623<br />
Pike 953 833<br />
23—Crawford 536 729<br />
Houston 920 2596 3516..<br />
Taylor 618 .504 1122..<br />
24—Chattahoochic... 438 567 1005..<br />
Marion 667 649 1316.<br />
Muscogee 1083 1750<br />
25-Harrl8 1121 1274 2.395.. 45 —<br />
Talbot 777 1226 2003.. 79 —<br />
Upson 800 756 1556.. — 28<br />
26—Butts 531 409 940.. — 27<br />
Fayette 786 .378 1161.. 130 Spaulding 722 800 1522.. 468 27—Clark 880 1109 1989.. 149 —<br />
White. Colored. Total.For.Ag'st.<br />
2S-Ja8per 652 967 1619.. 115 Morgan 564 1209 1773.. 249 -<br />
558 1171 1729.. 198 29—Columbia 603 1780 2383. . 411 Lincoln 294 587 881.. 30 597 1349- 1946.. 171 —<br />
795 866-1601.. - 18<br />
450 229 685. . — —<br />
709 1095.- 1804.. - 9<br />
Franklin 785 204<br />
33—Dawson 554<br />
Lumpkin 750 118<br />
White 510 80<br />
616.<br />
33—Banks 517 144 661.. 83<br />
Hall 1162 174 1386.. 172<br />
Jackson 1055 554 1609.. 258<br />
49 —<br />
145 —<br />
34—DeKalb 1042<br />
Gwinnett 1600<br />
57<br />
Henrv 1047 610 1657.. 235 —<br />
35-Clayton 55:J 219 772.. 134 —<br />
Cobb 1648 573 2221.. - 496<br />
Fulton 2119 1920 4339.. 892 36—Campbell 1068 358 1426.. 104 Coweta 1253 1261 2514.. 437 —<br />
Merriwether 958 1172- 2130.. 215 —<br />
37—Carroll 1446 210 165)5.. - 29<br />
Heard 744 374 1118. . 2 —<br />
Whitfield.<br />
11—Catoosa...<br />
Dade<br />
Walker...<br />
.1155 247 1402.. 490<br />
. 595 109 704..<br />
.440 33 478..<br />
81<br />
—<br />
.1183 208 1391.. 185<br />
Total 95303 93458 188761..<br />
50.49 49.51 100.00<br />
<strong>The</strong> vote, in detail, we have not received<br />
the footing gives the asgregate vote cast,<br />
which is 106,410; for Convention, 102,283;<br />
against,_ 4,127. Majority of <strong>register</strong>ed vote,<br />
Very few wlnte voters went to the polls.<br />
were 166 delegates chosen, of whom 183<br />
were whites <strong>and</strong> 33 colored. <strong>The</strong> Convention<br />
on the 9th of December. In 1865, Charles<br />
J. Jenkins was chosen Governor without opposition.<br />
In 1860. whole vote for Iresident,<br />
116,365; Breckinridge, 51,889; Bell, 42,886:<br />
Douglas, 11,590.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
At the election for Congress, Nov., 1S65, Delos<br />
Ashley, Rep., had 3,691, <strong>and</strong> Henry K. Mitchell,<br />
Dem., had 2,215; majority for Ashley,<br />
1,476. In 1864, whole vote for President, 16,420<br />
Lincoln, 9,S26; McClellan, 6,594; Rep. maj.<br />
3,232. <strong>The</strong> last Legislature was almost wholly<br />
Republican ; in the Senate there were 17 Republicans<br />
<strong>and</strong> 1 Democrat ; in the House, 84 Repub-<br />
1 loan 3 <strong>and</strong> 1 Democrat. <strong>The</strong> Legislature meets<br />
biennially.
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
I<br />
'<br />
'<br />
NEBRASKA.<br />
Gov'nor,'66.Coiig.'66.Tbea8'b.'65.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Un.Dem.Hep.Dem.<br />
Batler.Morton.Taffe.Pad'k.K'Ue.G'd'h.<br />
Burt 125 112.. 142 94.. 65 41<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
Buffalo 10 32.. 11 16.. - -<br />
Caes 375 343.. 578 398.. 433 402<br />
29 31.. 24 31.. 15 15<br />
Clay — — ..<br />
— — — ..<br />
Cumming 28 51.. 41 48.. 28 —<br />
Cedar<br />
Dakota 87 106.. 83 109.. 47 83<br />
Dixon 30 49.. 32 41.. 10 38<br />
Dodge 110 33.. 147 49.. 85 29<br />
Douglas 426 645.. 699 695.. 41S 559<br />
Gage 116 49.. 124 54.. 86 12<br />
Sail 10 27.. 46 — .. 67 —<br />
Johnson 121 76.. 131 45.. 88 13<br />
Jones 50 2.. 45 11.. — —<br />
Kearney 22 28.. 14 80.. 8 8<br />
Lancaster 112 53.. 128 69.. 100 8<br />
L'eaa-qnl-Court 10 1.. — 6.. —<br />
Lincoln 10 36.. 18 134.. — -<br />
Merrick 16 8.. 26 8.. 25 —<br />
Nemaha 533 306. 665 308. 500 82<br />
Otoe 462 842.. 445 783.. 422<br />
Pawnee 238 32.. 239 44.. 225<br />
714<br />
—<br />
Platte 90 89.. 85 96.. 50 82<br />
Eichardson<br />
Saline<br />
487 419.. 564 473.. 489<br />
-<br />
237<br />
-<br />
11 50.. 44 68..<br />
Sarpy 106 235.. 147 210.. 146 200<br />
Saunders - -.. 49 39.. 28 10<br />
23 16.. 16 —<br />
Seward 28 14..<br />
Washington ....283 205.. 275 156.. 222 21<br />
l8tNeb.Vet.Vol.<br />
Cavalry 152 41.. — — ..<br />
— —<br />
Total 4093 8948.. 4820 4072.. 3422 2549<br />
Per cent 60.90 49. 10. .64. 02 45. (i4.. 57.16 42 84<br />
For Governor, David Butler over J. S. Morton,<br />
145. For Congress, John Taffe over A. S.<br />
Paddock, 748 ; over all. 718. In 1865, total vote<br />
for Territorial Treasurer, 5,950 ; Kountzc over<br />
Goodrich, 852. In 1864, Hitchcock's (Un)on)<br />
majority for Delegate to Congress, 793. Xn<br />
1862, Daily's (Union) majority, 153.<br />
Legi8L\tuee, 1867. Senate.House.Joint Bal.<br />
Bepublicans 10 30 40<br />
Democrats 3 9 12<br />
Bep. maj 7 21 28<br />
Note.—In 1867, the voting was for local officers<br />
only ; the result showed very large gains<br />
in almost every county in the new State for<br />
the Kepublican tickets.<br />
OREC^ON.<br />
Gov'NOB,'66. CoirG.*64. Gov.'63.<br />
Counties. Uidon.Dem.Un.Dem.. Un.Dem.<br />
Woods.Kellv.Hend'n.Kellv.Gibbs.Millcr.<br />
Baker 283 S99.. 590 4g3.. - -<br />
Benton 527 494.. 318 254.. 258 214<br />
Clackamas 682 560.. 522 268.. 650 262<br />
Clatsop 117 48.. 144 42.. 56 10<br />
Columbia 89 104.. 61 65.. 69 46<br />
Coos 135 85.. 50 57.. 89 4<br />
Curry 58 42.. 68 24.. 110 9<br />
Donglas 031 545.. 508 322.. Sat 257<br />
Grant 317 254. --..--<br />
Jackson 562 691. 447 504.. 540 417<br />
Josephine 153 179.. 174 216.. 235 245<br />
Lane 579 700.. 527 492.. 446 353<br />
Linn 1015 1233.. 799 761.. 661 498<br />
Marion 1380 833.. 1069 366.. 951 253<br />
Multnomah 120£ 1025.. 950 392.. 643 199<br />
Polk 56C 565.. 462 330.. 381 116<br />
Tillamock 47 39.. - -.. 26 —<br />
Umatilla 270 517.. S52 394.. — —<br />
Umpqua — — .. — —..148 24<br />
Union 285 416.. -—.. — -<br />
Wasco 355 413.. 833 583.. 698 291<br />
Yamhill 568<br />
296.. 408 165<br />
Total<br />
10283 9956. . 8719 5992. . 7039 8450<br />
Percent 50.81 49.19. .59.27 40.73. .67.11 32.89<br />
In 1866, total vote for Governor, 20,239<br />
"Woods over Kelly, 327. In 1864, whole vote for<br />
member of Congress, 14,711 ; Henderson over<br />
Kelly, 2.727. In 1863, whole vote for Governor,<br />
10,489 : Glbbs over Miller, 3^589. In 1860, whole<br />
vote for President, 13,908 ; Dem. msj. 3,378.<br />
Coifo.'66. Sep. Dem. Bep.maj.<br />
Enfns Mallory, 10362 Jas. D. Fay,9809 553<br />
Legislattjbe, 1866. Senate.Souse.Joint Bal.<br />
Bepublicans 14 24 38<br />
Democrats 8 23 81<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
!<br />
,<br />
588<br />
I<br />
19<br />
i<br />
:<br />
Convention, '67. Pkesidknt, '60,<br />
Agst. Un.Dem.Dem. Counties. For<br />
White.Black.'WTii Black.Bell.Breck.Doug.<br />
Accomac... 35 1183. .1327 3.. 736 737 S)<br />
Albemarle .. 97 2353.. 1499 29.. 1317 1056<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>ria.. 193 1576.. 838 8.. 1012 565<br />
Alleghany... 52 53.. 163<br />
344<br />
Amelia 22 1359.. 306 81.. 282<br />
Amherst ....160 1208.. 981 15.. 622<br />
Appomattox 33 839.. 453 3.. 221<br />
Augusta 233 1024.. 1646 9. .2553<br />
Bath 8 38.. 177 1. 220<br />
1556 1468<br />
227 -<br />
Bedford<br />
Bl<strong>and</strong><br />
120<br />
128<br />
1878..<br />
39..<br />
22..<br />
0..<br />
Botetourt 133 577 .. 4 . . ... 735 590<br />
Brunswick.. 55 1646.. 446 2.. 308 444<br />
69 Buchanan... 0.. 55 0.. 14 134<br />
Buckingham 58 1557.. 709 12.. 544 523 22<br />
Campbell.... 38 2587. .2006 24.. 1521 1208 146<br />
Caroline 7 1241.. 1166 20.. 561 772 18<br />
Carroll<br />
729<br />
163 2.<br />
11<br />
Charles City. 93 585.. 83<br />
111 9<br />
25 20.<br />
37 1972.. 1082<br />
Charlotte.... 74 1878.. 555<br />
Clarke<br />
Chesterfield.<br />
19 514<br />
49<br />
Craig 44<br />
181 6.. 112<br />
2<br />
Culpepper... 17 809. 849 17.. 526<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. 26 1235.. 345<br />
.<br />
37 1.. 278<br />
Dinwiddie .. 42<br />
183<br />
Elizabeth Cy 55 142<br />
24<br />
Essex 24 102(<br />
Fairfax 245 90:<br />
91<br />
iauquier.... 60 112<br />
Floyd 613 15<br />
Fluvanna,... 64 85<br />
443<br />
Franklin ....497<br />
Frederick... 431<br />
Giles 12<br />
Gloucester . . 5<br />
Goochl<strong>and</strong> . . 8<br />
Grayson 447<br />
Greene 10<br />
Greensville.. 22<br />
477.. 1001<br />
9.. 257<br />
756.. 569<br />
1358.. 364<br />
106.. 170<br />
220.. 880<br />
672.. 192<br />
Halifax 577 2748,<br />
Hanover 63 1453.. 1003<br />
Henrico 53 1606.. 669<br />
Henrv 368 902.. 126<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong>.... 48 21.. 214<br />
IsleofTVigUt303 618.. 401<br />
James City.. 14<br />
King & Queen39<br />
412.<br />
King George 9<br />
King William 11<br />
Lancaster ... 6<br />
Lee 307<br />
Loudon 584<br />
Louisa 88 1593.. 542<br />
7.. 74<br />
1.. 139<br />
11.. 563<br />
2.. 575<br />
1..1403<br />
1076<br />
1315<br />
244<br />
460<br />
428<br />
447<br />
521<br />
151<br />
1312<br />
749<br />
641<br />
444<br />
170<br />
757<br />
. 375 4.. 255 510<br />
.351 3. . 184 223<br />
663.. 297 1.. 142<br />
4?2.. 256 0.. 209<br />
51.. 191 0.. 462<br />
899. .1536 13. .2033<br />
498<br />
Lunenburg.. 46 1124.. 434 7. 251<br />
Madison<br />
1.. 74<br />
.55
!<br />
Nansemond<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
. a<br />
, 468<br />
. 108<br />
, 700<br />
. 612<br />
, G16<br />
.<br />
Roanoke....<br />
'<br />
'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
White.Black.\<br />
Matthews... 81<br />
hire.Black.Bell. Breck.<br />
289 0. 251 306 298..<br />
Doug:.<br />
-<br />
Mecklenburg 92 2623..<br />
Middlesex... 6 376..<br />
784 10.. 430 901 63<br />
241 —<br />
237 0.. 1.51<br />
Montgomery 624 506. 387 0.. 712 425 74<br />
. 20 1056. 699 0.. 477 129 1<br />
Nelson 48 1100..<br />
New Kent... 23 405.<br />
753 17..<br />
112<br />
1.. 264<br />
Norfolk City 446 1&21.<br />
2.. 984<br />
NorfolkCo. >c.M 9019<br />
Portsmo'th s'^ ^^^'<br />
1.. 704<br />
Northampton 5 873. .372 1..234<br />
Northnmbl'd 84 434., .363 0. . 276<br />
Nottoway ... 42 1302.. . 161 82.. 282<br />
Orange 45 984.. ,649 2.. 427<br />
Page 185 121.. ,232 3.. 141<br />
Patrick 574 2fc.<br />
0.. 433<br />
Petersburgh. 59 242o. ,;iw 5.. 970<br />
Pitt8ylvama.814 2740., .1054 42.. 1702<br />
Powhatan... 20 1118., .298 10.. 225<br />
Prln.Edward 63 1518..<br />
3.. 374<br />
1 343<br />
Prln. George 46 946.<br />
491 6. 243<br />
Prin.\Vllljaml07 244.,<br />
.<br />
Princess Ann 84 843. 561 0.. 451<br />
Pulaski 89 295. 286 1.. 332<br />
Rappahan'ck 69 443. .564 2.. 491<br />
Kichmond... 91 475., . 273 0.. 353<br />
Richmond C.145 5184., .4712 11.. 2402<br />
Eoanoke ....119 571., 427 2.. 293<br />
Rockbridge. 145<br />
886 5.. 1231<br />
Kockingham "'<br />
93-J.<br />
""<br />
.1082 10.. SS3<br />
Russell<br />
.244 1.. 473<br />
.369 160.<br />
767<br />
Scott 346 1.. 591<br />
Shen<strong>and</strong>oah .251 155. .964 1.. 427<br />
Smyth 160 2'e8.<br />
8. . 446<br />
Southampton 20 1242.<br />
0.. 545<br />
.1085 10.. 599<br />
Spottsylvania 40 832<br />
6.. 401<br />
Staltord 38 196.<br />
Snrry 101 510.<br />
197<br />
Sussex 32 1026.<br />
Tazewell .... 90 165.<br />
'SVarren 31 172.<br />
3.. 276<br />
Warwick.... 2 258.<br />
0.. 72<br />
Washington. 454 498.<br />
5.. 916<br />
Westmorel'd 27 596.<br />
3.. 428<br />
Wise 152 4.<br />
0.. 102<br />
Wythe 585 406<br />
3.. 617<br />
York 20 987.<br />
0. . 227 90<br />
Total . . . .14835 92507.61249 638.53145 51822 10290<br />
Percent a. 77 64.66. 3t>. 17 0.4u.4tl U 44 il8 b.9:i<br />
In 1867, total number of voters <strong>register</strong>ed,<br />
221,754; total vote on Convention, 169,229: for<br />
Convention, 107,342; against Convention, 61,887:<br />
majority for Convention, 45,155 ; total number<br />
of White votes, 76,084 ; total number of Black<br />
votes, 93jl55. In 18(30, whole vote fur President.<br />
115,257; Bell over Breciiinridge, 1,323; over<br />
Douglas, 42,855. <strong>The</strong> Reeonstrnction Convention<br />
elected in October,l867, consisted of<br />
105 delegates, of whom aO were whites, <strong>and</strong> 25<br />
were colored men. <strong>The</strong>y were divided into<br />
70 Republicans <strong>and</strong> 35 Conservatives.<br />
Registeb, 1SG7.<br />
While.Biack.<br />
White.Black.<br />
Accomac ..<br />
White,<br />
Goochl<strong>and</strong>.. 646<br />
Grayson ....1270<br />
Green 545<br />
Greensville. 290<br />
Halifax 1965<br />
Hanover.... 1503<br />
Henrico.... 1429<br />
Henry 995<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> ... 592<br />
Isle ofWisht 855<br />
James City.. 209<br />
King & Qu'n 700<br />
Eling George 450<br />
King Willlu 478<br />
Lancaster... 354<br />
Lee 1470<br />
London 2779<br />
Louisa 1103<br />
Lunenburg.. 7i7<br />
Madison 802<br />
Matthews... 643<br />
Mecklenb'g.1253<br />
Middlesex .. 382<br />
Montgom'ryl5S7<br />
Nansemond.1074<br />
Nelson 1213<br />
New Kent .. 366<br />
Norfolk City 1876<br />
NorlolkCo ; „„„,<br />
Portsmo'h \''^^*<br />
Northamp'n. 548<br />
Northnmbl'd 640<br />
Nottoway... 457<br />
Orange 871<br />
Page 1205<br />
Black.<br />
White.<br />
[<br />
1501 'Patrick 1175<br />
128, Petersburg.. 1443<br />
260 Pittsylvania 2751<br />
713 Powhatan... 451<br />
3398 Prln.Edward 745<br />
1553 Prin. George 511<br />
1879 Prin.William 791<br />
lOOllPrincessAnnSeO<br />
SSiPulaski 693<br />
875, Richmond C.5192<br />
438 1003<br />
i<br />
703 Rockbridge. 2114<br />
4T2 Rockingham2G96<br />
118 Russell 1415<br />
1098 Scott 1861<br />
1749 Shen<strong>and</strong>oah 2168<br />
1217 Smyth 1241<br />
598 Southamp'n.ll02<br />
329 Spottsyl va'a 1282<br />
2837 Staltord. ... 825<br />
406 Surrey 445<br />
566 Sussex 520<br />
1142 Tazewell.... 1094<br />
1248 Warren 640<br />
454 Warwick ... 121<br />
2030, Washington 2502<br />
oo-nlWestmorel'd 621<br />
^-'" Wise 653<br />
996 Wythe 1658<br />
443'Sork 411<br />
1442<br />
10631 Total.... 116982 :<br />
190Percent 52.75<br />
NEW MEXICO.<br />
Congress, '67.CoifG.'65.CoMQ. '63.<br />
Counties. Bep.Dem.Rep.Dem.Iiep.Dem.<br />
Cbavcs.Clever.Chaves.Perea.Gallep.Perea.<br />
Bernalillo... 336 733.. 751 634.. 282 1078<br />
Dona Ana .... 703 563. . 1072 100. . 562 246<br />
Mora 715 2128.. 488 1072.. 635 617<br />
Bio Arriba ... 594 1497. . 626 1209. . 1125 477<br />
San Miguel... 2137 1000.. 1761 782.. 1311 1050<br />
Santa Ana.... 296 130.. 308 116.. 223 203<br />
Santa Fe<br />
780.. 654 618.. 690 643<br />
Socorro 573 652.. 745 413.. 176 1116<br />
Taos<br />
'"<br />
1037 821.. 995 874<br />
Valencia 1123 577.. nil 362<br />
844
.<br />
.<br />
60,723<br />
42,419<br />
t<br />
1<br />
—<br />
I<br />
I<br />
11,;!50<br />
-<br />
'<br />
'<br />
i!<br />
!<br />
j<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
larger than any ever polled by any Territory<br />
west of the laissouri River, befure a State organization.<br />
<strong>The</strong> vote indicates a population<br />
of over 85,000.<br />
Lfgislatupe. ISfiT.—Both houses of the Leg;-<br />
iBlatare are composed entirely of Democrats,<br />
with the exception of one Republican member<br />
of the House.<br />
WASHINCiTON.<br />
Dklkg. Congresb, 1867.<br />
CouJttieK. /iep. Dem.<br />
Fl<strong>and</strong>ers. Clflrk. Total.<br />
Chehalis 57 20 77<br />
Clark 842 279 621<br />
Clallam 67 49 116<br />
Cowlitz 88 83 166<br />
Inl<strong>and</strong> 81 8-1 165<br />
Jefferson 129 113 242<br />
King 151 128 982<br />
Kitsap 171 in 282<br />
Klickitat 38 18 51<br />
LpwU 76 85 161<br />
Mason 85 38 73<br />
Pacific 122 15 137<br />
_ Clark Total.<br />
Walla Walla 482 606 1068<br />
Whaumn 48 65 113<br />
Yamima 19 25 44<br />
Total 2868 2272 ^<br />
Percent 51 as 48.97<br />
In 1867, total vote for Delegate to Congress,<br />
4,640; Fl<strong>and</strong>ers over Clark, 96.<br />
LEGlSLATtiRE, 1867. CouncH.Boiuie.Jointlial.<br />
Republicans 4 14 18<br />
Deinocratx 5 16 21<br />
Dem.maJ 12 3<br />
rOIiORADO.<br />
A territorial election heldiii Colorado, An?.<br />
12, for members of the Legislature aurt county<br />
oliicers. Under an act of Congress, aoproved<br />
last March, the members of the Legislative<br />
Council will hold four years, <strong>and</strong> of the House<br />
two years. <strong>The</strong> new Legislature st<strong>and</strong>s<br />
strongly Republican in both branches. Council—<br />
Republicans 8, Democrats 4, House—Republicans<br />
16 to 10 ; on joint ballot, 25 to 14.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were 9,349 votes cast, of which the<br />
out<br />
Pierce 86 138 224<br />
Snohomish 69 61 130<br />
Skamania 28 43 71<br />
straight Republican received 4,1:7', the<br />
Democratic 4,046, <strong>and</strong> the Independent Republican<br />
467. This shows a combined Republican<br />
Stevens 48 103 151<br />
Tlmrston, 225 205 480<br />
Wakiaknm 8 8 16<br />
majority of 876, a Republican increase of 768<br />
over the majority the year before.<br />
Alabama<br />
Arkansas —<br />
Californifl 62,134<br />
Connecticut. . . 44,691<br />
Delaware 8,155<br />
riorida —<br />
Illinois.<br />
Indiana<br />
Iowa ..<br />
popui^AR vote: for president.<br />
1864.<br />
43,841! 18,298<br />
42,285 2,406<br />
8,767: •612<br />
z<br />
189,496 158,730 30,<br />
150,422 130,233 20,189<br />
',075 49,596 39,479<br />
16,441 3,691 12-"<br />
Kentucky<br />
Louisiana<br />
27,786<br />
—<br />
64,301 *86;515<br />
Maine 68,114 46.992<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> 40,1,53 32,789<br />
Massachusetts.. 126,742 48,745<br />
Michigan 91,521 74,604 16,917<br />
Minnesota<br />
Mississippi<br />
25,000<br />
—<br />
17,375<br />
—<br />
Missouri 72,750 81,678 41,072<br />
Nevada 9,826 6,594 3,282<br />
39.173<br />
48,792<br />
3,815,<br />
N.Hampshire.. 36,400 32,871 3,529 37,519 25.881 2,112<br />
;<br />
New Jersey 68,024 *7,301 58,324 62,801<br />
New York 368,735 361,986 6,749 362,046 312,510<br />
I<br />
North Carolina.<br />
— 2,701 48,5.S<br />
Ohio<br />
205,154 205,568 59,586 231,610 187,232 11,405<br />
Oregon<br />
9,888! 8,457 1,431 5,270 8,951 5,006<br />
Pennsylvania .. 296,391! 276,816 20,075 268,030 16,765 178,871<br />
Rhode isl<strong>and</strong>. . . i^.-sw: 14,349 8.718 5,631 12,244 7,707<br />
South Carolina. 1 Electrs chosen by the<br />
Tennessee — 64,709<br />
i<br />
i<br />
' '<br />
Texas —<br />
- 47,548<br />
•<br />
Vermont 13,821 29,098<br />
|<br />
Virginia.... ...! — — i<br />
j<br />
"West Virginia.. 23,152! 10,488 12,714<br />
Wisconsin<br />
83,458! _ 65,884 1 7,574<br />
I<br />
Total<br />
2>23,035 1,811,754 4ll,2Sl<br />
Percent 65. lu .14. SO lii.iO<br />
j<br />
17,(<br />
13,651<br />
5.227<br />
38,516<br />
l.i,522<br />
1,023<br />
367<br />
11,590<br />
160,215<br />
115,509<br />
55,111;<br />
5,966<br />
34,372<br />
65,0571<br />
11,920<br />
3,283<br />
58.801<br />
48,881<br />
28,732<br />
84,334<br />
14,641<br />
7,337<br />
8,543<br />
51,889<br />
2,404<br />
12,295<br />
748<br />
40,797<br />
3M17<br />
_Bell. |i<br />
27,8'75<br />
20,094<br />
!<br />
6,817<br />
i<br />
1<br />
3,291<br />
8,861<br />
5,437 ;<br />
42,886<br />
i<br />
4.913<br />
5,306<br />
66.058<br />
[<br />
20,204<br />
t<br />
2,046<br />
20,0011<br />
42,715'<br />
SOSi<br />
oo.-^oo<br />
94,375<br />
43,95-1<br />
07,179,<br />
281'<br />
10a,.515'<br />
71,702!<br />
38,345;<br />
28,888,<br />
276,007<br />
187,497!<br />
— n,4(;7,<br />
Lcgis lature. i<br />
09,274 -<br />
1<br />
15,438 —<br />
I<br />
1,969 !<br />
89,563!<br />
74,6811 291<br />
16l'!_66,090[<br />
590,631 il,&42.1&t<br />
FiU'<<br />
21,910 10,787<br />
53,365 86,165<br />
34,995 2,615<br />
8,00.1 6,175<br />
6,358 4,8"<br />
56,578 42,228<br />
lfl6,293 87,454<br />
118,070 22" "<br />
86,170 9,180<br />
74,642 67,416<br />
22,16-1 20,709<br />
39,080 3,<br />
39,115 47,460<br />
89,287 19,679<br />
52,136 1,6"<br />
82,789 422<br />
46,948 24,115<br />
195,878 124,1<br />
48,246 36,886<br />
170,874 28,126<br />
73.638 66,178"<br />
81,169 15,f<br />
10.569 545<br />
89,706 60,310<br />
(* Democratic majority.)—In 1864, whole vote, 4,084,789; Lincoln's majority. 411,281. In 1860,<br />
whole vote, 4,080,193 ; Lincoln over Donslas, 491,275; over Breckinridge, 1,018,500; over Bell,<br />
1,275,821; all others over Lincoln. 947^289. In 1856, whole vote, 4,019,918; Buchanan over Fremont,<br />
496,065 ; over Fillmore, 963,604. Fremont <strong>and</strong> Fillmore over Buchanan, 378,560.
1= ^^S^So^ooi^lll^.^^.^.^S^^.i^si^.^^o^o^ii^^^so:^^<br />
•<br />
S SCO • SSSpBCflS^ :ja^- BJ3fl 13<br />
SS^SE-SPHHHHSSSHHHHSHHHHE-'E-ce-'HSH^<br />
-1
,<br />
.<br />
1<br />
'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.<br />
FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
December, 1867.<br />
aaara IPopalation. Naub of Rcles.<br />
^1<br />
1<br />
FomiB of Governmsnt.<br />
AMERICA.<br />
Argentine Bepnb,<br />
Boflvla<br />
Brazil<br />
Chill<br />
Colombia<br />
Costa Rica<br />
Ecuador<br />
Guatemala<br />
Hayti<br />
Honduras<br />
Mexico<br />
Nlcaraeua<br />
Paraguay<br />
Peru<br />
8an Salvador.<br />
Uruguay<br />
Venezuela....<br />
EUROPE.<br />
Anhaltt<br />
Austria<br />
Bavaria.,<br />
Belgium<br />
Brunswlckt<br />
Denmark...,<br />
France<br />
Great Britain<br />
Greece<br />
Hambnrgt<br />
Hesse-Darmst'dtt<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong><br />
Italy<br />
Llppe-Detmoldtt.<br />
Llppe-Schaumbgt<br />
Licntenstein<br />
Lubeckt<br />
MecW.-Schwerlnt<br />
Meek.-Strelitzt..<br />
Oldenburgt<br />
Prussiat<br />
Eenss-Elder llnet<br />
EeuBB-Young." t<br />
820,0001<br />
874,000'<br />
,004,460;<br />
170,000<br />
480,800<br />
16,250<br />
240,000<br />
44,500<br />
10,081<br />
33,000<br />
870,000<br />
22,000<br />
7,500<br />
75,000<br />
426,712<br />
5,712<br />
28,435<br />
11,313<br />
112<br />
1,525<br />
21.856<br />
813.241<br />
122,190<br />
19,250<br />
4,430<br />
3,761<br />
13,890<br />
U8,856<br />
445<br />
170<br />
2,470<br />
84,500<br />
135,662<br />
San Marino<br />
Saxony t<br />
5,705<br />
Saxe-Altenburgt. 491<br />
Saxe-Co.Gothat. 790<br />
Saxe-Meiniiigent.<br />
s'xe-W'i-Eisen.t<br />
Schwzb'g-Kud.t..<br />
Schwzb'g-Sond.t.<br />
Spain<br />
176.4801<br />
States of Church. 4,502<br />
Sweden &Norw'y 292,440<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong><br />
15,161<br />
Turkey<br />
.395,1941<br />
"Wnrtemberg<br />
7,568<br />
WaldecktT.<br />
455'<br />
B, Mitre<br />
President.<br />
1,987,352 M. Melgarejo<br />
9,106,000 Don Pedro XI Emperor..<br />
2,084,945 Jose Joaq'n Perez President.<br />
2,794,473 Santos Gutierrez. President.<br />
126,750 J M.Castro President.<br />
1,040,371 Geron.Carriou... President.<br />
1,000,000 Vincento Cerna.. President.<br />
700,000 Svlvain Salnave,. President.,<br />
SoU.UGO jbse Medina President ,<br />
8,21S,US0 Benito Juarez President.<br />
400.U00 Fernan'o Guzman President.<br />
1,337,431 Fraac. Sol. Lopez President.<br />
2,500,000 Mariano Ig.Prado President.<br />
200,000 Gen. Cabral President.<br />
600,000 Franc. Duenas ... President.<br />
240,965 Venaucio Flores . President.,<br />
1,565,000 Juan Falcon President.<br />
193,046 Leopold Duke ,<br />
32,572,982 Francis Joseph I. Emperor<br />
,<br />
1,434,754 Frederic Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.,<br />
4,774,464 Ludwig II King<br />
4,893,0^1 Leopold II. King ,<br />
104,091<br />
Burgomaster,<br />
292;<br />
.,608,095<br />
King<br />
38,067,094<br />
Emperor,<br />
29,591,009<br />
Queen<br />
King .<br />
,941<br />
Burgomaster.<br />
790,171 Louis III Gr<strong>and</strong> Dute.,<br />
3,699,744 WilUamm King<br />
,<br />
24,550,845 Victor Emau'l II. Kiug<br />
111,336 Leopold........... Prince<br />
31,382 Adoiphus Prince<br />
7,150 John II<br />
Prince<br />
50,614<br />
Burgomaster.<br />
552,612 Fred. Francis .. Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke..<br />
99,060 Fred, William.. Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.,<br />
801,812 Peter<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.<br />
4,349,966 Luis I...<br />
King.<br />
23,590,543 William I....... King.....,..,,<br />
43,924 Henry XXXI. . . Prince.<br />
•86,472 Henry XIV Prince<br />
,<br />
80,255,430 Alex<strong>and</strong>er 11... Czar<br />
,<br />
Two Regents,<br />
King..,<br />
,<br />
Duke<br />
Duke<br />
,<br />
7,600<br />
2,343,994 John<br />
141839 Ernest<br />
164,527 Ernest 11<br />
178,065 George<br />
280,201 Chas. Alex<strong>and</strong>er<br />
73.752 Fred. Gunther..<br />
66,189 Albert....<br />
16,302,025 Isabella U<br />
600,000 Pius IX<br />
5,814,386 Charles XV<br />
2,510,494<br />
37,430,000 Abdul Azis....<br />
Charles I<br />
59il43 George Victor.<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Duke.<br />
Prince<br />
Prince<br />
Queen<br />
Pope<br />
King<br />
Pres. ted. Co<br />
Sultan<br />
King<br />
Prince<br />
1863 Republic.<br />
18^ Republic.<br />
1840 Hered'v monarchy.<br />
1866 Republic. -<br />
1861 Republic.<br />
1866 Republic<br />
18^ Republic.<br />
1865 Republic.<br />
1867 Republic.<br />
1866 Republic.<br />
1867 Republic.<br />
1867 Republic.<br />
1863 Republic.<br />
1867 Republic.<br />
1866 Republic.<br />
1865 Republic.<br />
1865 Republic.<br />
1805 Republic.<br />
1817 Lim monarchy.<br />
ISilS Const'l monarchy.<br />
1852 Lim. sov., 2 chamb.<br />
1864 Lim.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1865 Llm.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1863 Free city.<br />
1831 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
18C3 Llm.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1852 Con.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1837 Lini.mou., 2 houses.<br />
Ib63 Lim. monarchy.<br />
1865 Free ciy.<br />
l*iy Lim. sov., 2 chnmb.<br />
1849 Llm.mon.,2cbamb.<br />
1861 Lim.mon.,2cbamb.<br />
1851 Llm.mon.,1 chamb.<br />
1800 Lim.mon.,1 chamb.<br />
1858 Const'l monarchy.<br />
1863 Free city.<br />
1842 Lim. gov., 1 chamb.<br />
1860 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
1853 Lim. sov., 2 chamb.<br />
1861 Lim.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1861 Lim.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1859 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
1867 Lim. sov.. 1 chamb.<br />
1855 Ahsol. monarchy.<br />
\ Republic, senate,<br />
I <strong>and</strong> exec, council.<br />
1854 Lim.mon.,2chamb.<br />
1853 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
18-14 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
1806 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
1853 Lim. sov.. 1 chamb.<br />
1814 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
1S67 Lim. sov.,1 chamb.<br />
1833 Lim.mon ,2 chamb.<br />
1846 Absol. sovereignty.<br />
ISSy Lim.mon.w.legis'e.<br />
1867 Kepnblic.<br />
1S61 Absol, monarchy.<br />
18()4 Lim.mon., 2 cliamb.<br />
1852 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.<br />
In 1866. the Kingdom of Hanover, the Electorate of Hesse-Cassol. the Dnchies of Schleswlg-<br />
Holsteln <strong>and</strong> Nassau, the Free City of Frankfort, <strong>and</strong> portions of Bavaria <strong>and</strong> Hesse-Darmstadt,<br />
together with a population of 4,285,700, were annexed to Prussia.<br />
t <strong>The</strong> States marked t belong to the North German Confederation, which embraces an aggregate<br />
population of 29,220,802. Of Hesse-Darmstadt only one province belongs to the Confederation.<br />
IT In 1867, in virtue o f a treaty between Prussia <strong>and</strong> Waldeck, the administration of Waldeck<br />
was assumed by Prussia.
Chas.<br />
D.<br />
:<br />
'<br />
1<br />
'<br />
|<br />
j<br />
OTERESTING DOCUMENTS.<br />
Politicians, Public Libraries, <strong>and</strong> all others interested, will be glad to<br />
know that we have been enabled to reproduce the <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac for<br />
the years 1838 to 18G8, inclusive—excepting 1842, in which year none was<br />
issued—comprehending the Politician's Register <strong>and</strong> the Whig Almanac,<br />
containing Annual Election Returas by States <strong>and</strong> Counties, lists of Presidents.<br />
Cabinets, Judges of the Supreme Court, Foreign Ministers, Govemors<br />
of States, &c., with Summaries of Acts of Congress, <strong>and</strong> other<br />
Political Statistics. <strong>The</strong> following introduction to the volumes, by Mr.<br />
Greeley, more fully explains their scope<br />
" In the Fall of 1S3T—years before the establishment of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Tribune</strong>—the October Elections<br />
having developed a popular uprising against the Jackson-Van Buren dynasty which had for ten<br />
years seemed invincible—I was moved to issue a Political Register for 18S8, intended mainly to<br />
embody the Election Returns of that year, <strong>and</strong> compare them with those of some preceding year.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reception of that little annual was such as to justify its reproduction for each succeeding year<br />
—that of 1842 only excepted—until the issue for 1S6S will complete a series of thirty annual <strong>register</strong>s<br />
of Election Returns, with other useful <strong>political</strong> <strong>and</strong> statistical matter, afforded for a trifle to<br />
each reader, though the preparation of each issue now involves a total cost of more than $1,000.<br />
This annual has been known successively as <strong>The</strong> Politician's Register, Whiy Almanac, <strong>and</strong><br />
Trtbune A Imanac, under which last name it has been issued for several years past. <strong>The</strong> stereotype<br />
plates of the earlier issues having been consumed in the fire which destroyed <strong>The</strong> <strong>Tribune</strong><br />
building in 1845, it has for some years past been impossible to procure full sets of the work at any<br />
rate, <strong>and</strong> the imperfect sets from "time to time thrown upon the market have comm<strong>and</strong>ed fabulous<br />
prices.<br />
" At last the new art of Photo-Lithography—as yet in its infancy, but giving promise of great<br />
results in the future by no means distant—has rendered it possible to reproduce the old issues at a<br />
moderate cost; <strong>and</strong> it was resolved that a limited number of full sets of the work—at least, so far<br />
as its contents were not ephemeral—should be photo-lithographed <strong>and</strong> oflfered to the public. 1<br />
Of<br />
that resolve, the work herewith presented is the fruit. As it will be wholly unique, <strong>and</strong> of great<br />
interest to historians <strong>and</strong> politicians, I trust that most of the sets may be promptly secured for<br />
Public Libraries, where they may be preserved <strong>and</strong> remain generally accessible. Those who fail<br />
'"<br />
to obtain a set directly will probably miss their only opponunity. Horace Greeley."<br />
<strong>The</strong> complete sets of the Register <strong>and</strong> Almanac are comprised in two<br />
,<br />
neatly bound volumes, aud are now ready. Price, for the two vols., $10.<br />
j<br />
Those wishing to secure these interesting Political Statistics should<br />
;<br />
send in their orders immediately, as only 1 ,000 copies are printed.<br />
Each order must be accompanied with the cxi^a. Address<br />
THE TRIBUNE, New York-<br />
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.<br />
FIEE AND INLAND INSURANCE.<br />
J. H. Washbdbn Secretary. I<br />
J. Mabtin, . . President.<br />
Geo. M. Ltos, AssH Sac'y. A. F. Willmabth, . . J'. President.<br />
T. B. Greene M Ass't Sec'y. \<br />
A. Heald, .... Gen. AgH dk Ad'jr.<br />
Agencies in all the Principal Cities <strong>and</strong> Towns of the United States.
-4^^V^^ WHICH HAS BEEN '^^ J v<br />
Favorably Known <strong>and</strong> Extensively<br />
Used in New Yoik City<br />
AND VICINITY FOR UPWARDS OF<br />
TWENTY-FIVE<br />
MADAME ZADOC<br />
^<br />
YEARS.<br />
PORTER'S<br />
CURATIVE COUGH BALSAM,<br />
Price 25, 50, & 75 Cents per Bottle.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best, Cheapest, <strong>and</strong> most effectual fSciiiedy for Conglis, Colds,<br />
&C.5 the TTorld has ever produced. Purely Vegetable, contains<br />
no MINERAIiS, or other SEIiETERIOUS DRUGS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> CURATIVE BALSAM Js Warranted, if used according to<br />
Directions, to CUKE or RELIEVE in all cases,<br />
COUGHS, COL.BS, CROUP, WHOOPING<br />
COUGH, ASTHMA, AND ALLi AFFECTIONS<br />
OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS.<br />
Madame Zadoc Porter's Balsam is a purely Vegetable Expectorant,<br />
prepared with great care <strong>and</strong> scientific skill, from a combination<br />
of the best remedies the vegetable kingdom affords.<br />
Its remedial qualities are based on its power to assist the healthy<br />
<strong>and</strong> vigorous circulation of the BLOOD through the LUNGS.<br />
It enlivens the muscles <strong>and</strong> assists the skin to perform the<br />
duties of regulating the heat of the system, <strong>and</strong> in gently throwing<br />
off the waste substance from the sui-face of the body.<br />
It loosens the phlegm, induces free spitting, <strong>and</strong> idll be found<br />
VERY AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE.<br />
It is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warming, searching, <strong>and</strong><br />
effective roan be taken by the oldest person or youngest child.<br />
If you have a Cold, if ever so slight, do not fail to give the Balsam<br />
a trial, as the very low price at which it is sold brings it in<br />
the reach of every one, that they may always keep it convenient<br />
for use.<br />
<strong>The</strong> timely use of a 25 cent bottle will often prove it to be worth<br />
one hundred times its cost. <strong>The</strong> 75 cent bottle is more profitable<br />
to the consumer, as it contains four times the quantity contained<br />
in the small bottle.<br />
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.<br />
RUCKEL & HENDEL, Proprietors,<br />
68 Barclay Street, Wew York.
j<br />
I<br />
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR,<br />
j<br />
j<br />
I<br />
'<br />
|<br />
THE "STECK" PIANOS,<br />
GS.AS1D, SQUARE, AMD UPB.IGHT.<br />
In spite of the successful, tliough unjust, efforts to keep this favorite instrument from oomi>etitionatthe<br />
|<br />
PARIS EXPOSITION,<br />
their Unsurpassed Merits are manifested by the daily increasing patronage of the Musical<br />
PubUc.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se Instruments st<strong>and</strong> alone, in the annals of Pianos in America, as having iiimultaneously<br />
gained<br />
THE TWO FIRST PRIZED,<br />
at the Fair of the American Institute (Horace Greeley, President),<br />
thus proving Incontestably their<br />
OVER ALL<br />
COMPETITORS,<br />
^4u.pei-ioi-ity ovei- all Aiiiei-ican Pianos.<br />
Illustrated Catalogues, containing the opinion concerning these Pianos of the most noted<br />
Aitists <strong>and</strong> Newspapers throughout the country, sent on applicatiou free by mail.<br />
GEO. STKGK ik<br />
GO.^<br />
^Vareroom§, 141 Eighth Street,<br />
Between Broadway <strong>and</strong> Fourtli Avenue.<br />
<strong>The</strong> New Weed Sewing Machine.^<br />
FieSTPBEMlUM<br />
EXPOSITION UMVERSEILE,<br />
Paris, 1867.<br />
This Medal ia distinctly classified<br />
FIRST in order of merit.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA STATE F.UR,<br />
Pittsburg, 186T.<br />
Quincy, 1867.<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE STATE FAIR.<br />
Nashua, 1867.<br />
NEW YORK STATE FAIR,<br />
Buffalo, 1867.<br />
For best variety of work executed. Also at many County Fairs. In fact, wherever the Weed i<br />
troduced as a competitor, it generally bears off the palm.<br />
NEW TORE OFFICE, 613 BROADWAY.<br />
Chicago Office, 102 Washington Street.<br />
Boston Office, S49 Washington Street.<br />
.VKN Office, 819 C<br />
manufactory, Hartford Connecticut.
:<br />
,<br />
;<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
Methodist:<br />
AN EIGHT-PAGE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,<br />
RELIG-IOUS AISTD<br />
herfori°b"'^'<br />
LITERARY.<br />
'' ""^ '° '^^ EIGHTH year of Ughly successful publication. It is edited, as<br />
REV. GEORGE R. CROOKS, D.D.,<br />
assisted by tlie following contributors<br />
Uev. ABEL STEVENS, LL.D<br />
Rev. JOHN McCLINTOCK D D LL.D<br />
'<br />
Phof. a. •'<br />
J. SCHEM. ^^"•'<br />
Fresh Sermons by Eininent Pulpit Orators,<br />
Among whom are<br />
NEWMAN HALL, HENRY WARD BEECHER,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the<br />
BlHliops of the JVE. 33. Cluxroli.<br />
A NEW STORY EVERT WEEK FOR THE CHILDREN.<br />
Terms to Mail Sub
'<br />
Continental<br />
OF NEW YORK.<br />
Presidsnt,<br />
JUSTUS LAWEENCE.<br />
Vice-President,<br />
G. HILTON SCRIBNEE.<br />
Secretart/,<br />
J. P. ROGEES.<br />
Acttiarj/f<br />
I C. FROST.<br />
Medical Examiner,<br />
B. D. WHEELER, M. D.<br />
JAMES B. COLGATE,<br />
of Trevor & Colgate, Bankers.<br />
CHAXJNCET M. DEPEW,<br />
(late Secretary of State.)<br />
JUSTUS LAWRENCE,<br />
President.<br />
G. HILTON SCRIBNER,<br />
Vice-President.<br />
JOSEPH T. SANGER,<br />
Merchant, No. 85 Liberty St.<br />
M. B. AVYNKOOP,<br />
of Wynkoop & Hallenbeck,<br />
113 Fulton Street.<br />
Rev. henry C. FISH, D.D.,<br />
Newark, N. J.<br />
RICHARD W. BOGART,<br />
of 0. >L Bogart k Co., B'kra.<br />
LUTHER W. FROST,<br />
New York.<br />
Office Ifo. 26 JSTassaij Steeet,<br />
Organized 3ray lOtli,<br />
CORNER CEDAR STREET.<br />
1S66, on the 3Xntnal Plan.<br />
^KOriTS or THE ^OMPANY ^NNUALLY ^lYIDED<br />
OKE-THTRD OF THE PKEMIUM MAY REMAIN UNPAID AS A LOAN<br />
No Notes Required— Policies Non-FORFEITABLE.<br />
THIETY DA YS' GRA CE ALL WED IN PA YMENT OF PREMIUMS.-msUMED SA VE<br />
TSE WIDEST LIBERTY TO TRAVEL WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE.<br />
$100,000 DEPOSITED WITH THE STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE, AT ALBANY<br />
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE STATE LAW.<br />
Policies issued to Dec. 1, 1867 5,092<br />
Amount Insured $14,502,600<br />
Annual Income 1,250,000
—<br />
—<br />
Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Bilious I<br />
Headache, Dizziness, Costiveness, Loss of Appetite, Gout. Indigestion,<br />
Torpidity of the Liver, Qravel) Rheumatic Affections,<br />
Heartburn, Sea Sickness, Bilious Attacks,<br />
Piles, Fevers, &c., &c.<br />
For Travelers by Sea <strong>and</strong> L<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Fcr Females in Delicate Health,<br />
For Persons of Sedentary Habits,<br />
For Physicians in Charge of Hospitals,<br />
For Soldiers,<br />
For Sailors,<br />
For Masters of Vessels, especially all going to Hot Climates, the<br />
Is an Invaluable Companion.<br />
Frojn S. D. C. Henriqper, Esq., Curacoa, South America.<br />
TARRANT &. CO. Gentlemen : I am a resident of Curacoa, <strong>and</strong> have often been disposed to<br />
write you concerning the real value of your SELTZER APERIENT, as a remedy for Indigestion<br />
<strong>and</strong> Dyspepsia. I desire to express to you my sincere gratitude for the great benefit the SELTZER<br />
has done my wife.<br />
For four or five years my wife has been sadly afflicted with Dyspepsia, <strong>and</strong> after being under<br />
the treatment of several doctors for two or three years, she was finally induced to seek the advice<br />
of a learned physician. Dr. Cabrialis, of Venezuela, who immediately treated her with your EFFER-<br />
VESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. She began to improve at once, <strong>and</strong> is now PERFECTLY WELL.<br />
I feel it to be my duty, for the good of humanity, to make this statement, feeling that a medi<br />
cine so valuable should be widely known.<br />
Trusting you will give this publicity, <strong>and</strong> repeating my earnest gratitude <strong>and</strong> thanks, I am<br />
Very respectfully yours,<br />
New York, June 28, 1865. S. D. C. HENRIQtJER, Merchant, Curacoa, S. A.<br />
From Dr. lW)ij Brockman, Oculist <strong>and</strong> Aurist, Nasliville,<br />
Tenn.<br />
Messrs. TARRANT & CO. Nashville, August 80, 1865.<br />
Gentlemen : I take great pleasure in adding my favorable commendation to your list of testimonials<br />
in reference to the character of your EFFERVESCENT SELTZER APERIENT. For five<br />
years I have been in miserable health Dyspeptic, Irritable, <strong>and</strong> Jiervoii^, generally. I had<br />
well nifrh exhausted the catalogue of remedies for my disease, when, by the merest accident, I<br />
thought of your preparation. I had administered it thous<strong>and</strong>s of times, but never taken it myself.<br />
I tried it, <strong>and</strong> I am happy to say that my disease disappeared as if by magic ; life to me now is<br />
sweet—I enjoy it ; before, I was disgusted with everything <strong>and</strong> everybody.<br />
I also had my wife commence its use, <strong>and</strong> am happy to say, she alike is receiving great benefit.<br />
I shall use it for the balance of my coming life, for I believe it to be the "Eureka " for Dyspepsia,<br />
Constipation, <strong>and</strong> Torpidity of the Liver, that we are troubled so much with in this section<br />
of country. Yours very respectfully, LEON BROCKMAN, Oculist <strong>and</strong> Aurist<br />
For other Testimonials see Pamphlet with each Bottle.<br />
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY<br />
TA.RR^3SrT & CO.,<br />
No. 278 Greenwich Street, New York.<br />
-FOR S^LE: by AJUJLu I>K.TJGGI©T8.
'<br />
Peter Coopers<br />
Will ,<br />
GEL A.TIlSrE<br />
make Delicious Jellies with, great ease.<br />
^llso Blanc JJIangc, Cfiarlotte R-usse, etc.<br />
DIRECTIONS FOR USE WITH THE PACKAGES,<br />
i^^ For sale by Grocers <strong>and</strong> Druggists. Depot, No. 17 Burling Slip, New York.<br />
€&^STITUTIOJr ff.IFE SJ^RUP, for all forms of Ulcer.a-<br />
TiTE Diseases, either of the Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead or Scalp, no remedy has ever<br />
proved its equal. For sale by all druggists.<br />
COJrSTITUTIOjr life SJ:^RUF' is a positive <strong>and</strong> specific<br />
remedy for all diseases originating from an impure state of the blood. For sale by all druggists.<br />
COJV^TITVTIO^V L,IFE S^RUP eradicates, root <strong>and</strong><br />
branch, all Eruptive Diseases of the Skin. For sale by all druggists.<br />
CO^STffTUTIOJr LIFE SI^RC/l* purges the system entirely<br />
from all the evil effects of Mercury. For sale by all druggists.<br />
If there is any disease in which the COJVSTITUTIOJV LIFE<br />
SYJtUJP Is sovereign, it is in Rheumatism <strong>and</strong> its kindred affections. For sale by all druggists.<br />
aWOTII Pt,lTCMIES on the female face depend upon a diseased action<br />
of the Liver. A few bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will correct the secretion, <strong>and</strong><br />
remove the deposit. Sold by all druggists.<br />
THE STANDARD AMERICAN<br />
BILLIAED TABLES,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Combination Cnshions,<br />
<strong>The</strong>se Billiard Tables have received the unqualified approval of the best players <strong>and</strong> most competentjudges,<br />
who have universally pronounced them unequalled for general excellence <strong>and</strong> durability.<br />
tUF" Seven distinct patents for improvements in Billiard Tables have been granted to us by the United<br />
States Patent Office, <strong>and</strong> we have lately obtained a patent from the French Government for our<br />
improvements in Billiard Cushions, p^" We employ, in the construction of our tables, a variety<br />
of machines specially made for the purpose, by which means we are enabled to insure a scientific <strong>and</strong><br />
mechanical accuracy hitherto unknown in billiard manufacture.<br />
American Cue Cement.—<br />
Price, for large bottles, 50c. 'Warranted the best in use. Price Lists <strong>and</strong> full information sent by mail.<br />
PHEIiAN & COLLENBER, 6:i, 6i, fi7 <strong>and</strong> 69 (Crosby Strcci, N. T.<br />
i@wi @i iif@@ffi mwi<br />
BY DK. ZELiIi'S REMEDY.<br />
Original Price $5 per package ; now sent by mail on receipt of ONE DOLLAR ; 6 Boxes for S5<br />
This WoNDERFrL Remedy (discovered by Dr. Henry Zell) may be given, unknown, to the drinker'<br />
in Coffee, Tea, or other drink, <strong>and</strong> will never sicken tft£ patient. Mark That !<br />
DmnkenneHs is a Disease. In Dyspepsia there is a continual craving for I'ood ; so in Drunkenness,<br />
the unfortunate one is beset with an insatiate desire for Drink. Dr. Zell's Compound<br />
weans the patient from this craving for Alcoholic Stimulant*, not bj' producing nausea or sickness<br />
but by bracing up <strong>and</strong> strengthening the coating <strong>and</strong> nerves of the stomach, so that the craving<br />
for Liquor is gradually removed, hearty, generous food is begun to be sought after (<strong>and</strong> should be<br />
freely supplied); then follows a firm power <strong>and</strong> will :— to resist the accursed cup.<br />
Packages sent by mail, on receipt of price, by Dr. R. HOMAN, 63 Division St N Y Mrs<br />
•<br />
E. C. HALSEY, 214 8th Ave., N. Y. ; Dr. J. AIKEN, Jr., 2S1 Hudson St., N. Y. ; C. W. RILEY 175<br />
Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ; Dr. WM. T. MERCER, 224 Broad St., Newark, N. J. ; JOS J BRIEST'<br />
46 South Second St., Williamsburg, N. Y.<br />
Trade Supplied by CHAS. N. CRITTENTON, 38 Slxtli Avenue, N. Y.
?mm mil znmmv co.'s<br />
Through Line<br />
TO<br />
CALIFORNIA, CHINA, AND JAPAN.<br />
Tonching at Mexican Ports, <strong>and</strong> anting the United States Mail.<br />
Steamships on Atlantic <strong>and</strong> Pacific Oceans.<br />
ARIZONA,<br />
HENRY CHATNCEY.<br />
NE\r YORK,<br />
OCEAN QUEEN,<br />
CHINA,<br />
RISING STAR,<br />
AL.ASKA,<br />
JAPAN,<br />
COLORADO,<br />
CONSTITUTION,<br />
OOIiDEN CITY,<br />
SACRAMENTO,<br />
GOLDEN AGE,<br />
MONTANA,<br />
GREAT REPUBLIC,
CHICKEEHFG & SONS,'<br />
PABIS,<br />
Tl
:<br />
MANUFACTURERS OF<br />
SINGLE AND DOME CYLINDER AND TYPE-EVOLTING<br />
PRINTINGr MACHINES,<br />
POWER PRESSES,<br />
(ADAMS' PATENT,)<br />
WASHINGTON AND SMITH HAND<br />
SELF-INKING MACHINES, ETC.<br />
PRESSES,<br />
JEvery ^riicie connected wit?t ifie Arts of Letter-'P7^ess, Copperplate,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Zithograp?iic :Printing <strong>and</strong> 2iookbinding<br />
always on h<strong>and</strong>, o?' furnished on short notice.<br />
CAST-STEEL SAWS, SAW MANDRELS, &c.<br />
Til EIIIWIT lEWSPlPlE<br />
PRINTING MACHINE.<br />
This Press is especially designed to supply newspapers of moderate circulation with a cheap <strong>and</strong><br />
plain but serviceable Printing Machine, capable of doing also the ordinary Job Work of a country<br />
office. It wUl print, without noise or jar, from 800 to 1000 impressions per hour, <strong>and</strong> can be run<br />
either by h<strong>and</strong> or steam power.<br />
<strong>The</strong> bed is carried by a truck baring large friction-rollers running on a railway (whence the<br />
name of the Press), <strong>and</strong> is driven backward <strong>and</strong> forward by a crank motion, which stops <strong>and</strong> starts<br />
it so gently that the bed-springs usually employed are not needed. <strong>The</strong> paper is fed through adjustable<br />
guides to the under side of the impression cylinder, instead of the upper, <strong>and</strong> the feed-board<br />
lifts the sheet up over the gmdes, <strong>and</strong> against the "cylinder, as the fingers of the latter clasp it.<br />
After an Impression is given, the impression cylinder remains stationary while' the bed returns ; a<br />
fresh sheet Is In the meantime laid on the feed-board, <strong>and</strong> the fingers close on it before the cylinder<br />
starts again. As the cylinder-wheel gears directly into a rack on the side of the bed, excellent<br />
<strong>register</strong> is obtained. <strong>The</strong>re is also a pointing apparatus. <strong>The</strong> bed is provided with iron bearers,<br />
to equalize the impression on the form. <strong>The</strong> Impression cylinder is never shifted to suit forms of<br />
different sizes, but the forward edge of the type is always placed to the same line on the bed, <strong>and</strong><br />
the fingers <strong>and</strong> fly-tapes are as easily adjusted as on our ordinary Job Presses.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ink fountain has the adjustable knife so necessary to job work. Th3 bed is 31 x 40 in. ;<br />
a<br />
form 273^ x 42 in. Is inked by one roller; <strong>and</strong> a form 23 x 42 in. by two rollers. <strong>The</strong> Press has our<br />
self-acting sheet-flyer, <strong>and</strong> can be run easily <strong>and</strong> safely by one man or strong boy at the speed<br />
mentioned above.<br />
It occupies a space 5i x 10 feet, <strong>and</strong> can be worked in a room seven feet high. Weight, boxed,<br />
6,600 lbs. Each machine is furnished with blankets, <strong>and</strong> extra stocks.<br />
Illustrated Catalogues, with prices of this <strong>and</strong> other Machines, will be sent on application.<br />
NEW YOEK :<br />
39 <strong>and</strong> 31 Gold St., <strong>and</strong> on Broome, Columbia, <strong>and</strong> Sheriff Sts.<br />
BOSTON, Ma88. : I LONDON, Eso.<br />
On FouHDBT St.<br />
18 SiuSBtray Sq., Fleet St.
New«York<br />
Type-Foundry,<br />
^STA^ZISjB^IJI) IJV /8/S.<br />
This Eomidry lias on h<strong>and</strong> ready for sale the<br />
largest stock of Printing T^^^es in America, <strong>and</strong><br />
can execute the largest orders witiiont delay.<br />
Particular attention is called to our great assortment<br />
of lioman T^-pe, many faces of Plain <strong>and</strong><br />
Ornamental Script, <strong>and</strong> new Eancy Ponts.<br />
Printing Presses, Wood T\^)e, <strong>and</strong> all other<br />
Printing jMaterials furnished at manufacturers'<br />
prices.<br />
Specimen sheets of new articles furnished regularly<br />
to ail printers who will send us their address.<br />
Address,<br />
13 Chambers- Street,
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
—<br />
1st Premium Piano-Fortes,<br />
GRAND,<br />
SQUARE AND UPRIGHT.<br />
jldodBons, :jarIor, |^torcft * Mtet frgatts,<br />
THE BEST MANUFACTURED; WARRANTED FOR SIX YEARS.<br />
SECOND-HAND PIANOS, MELODEONS AND ORGANS,<br />
At Great Bargains. Prices from $50 to $300.<br />
Any of the above instruments to let, <strong>and</strong> rent applied if purchased ; monthly instalments received<br />
for the same. Old Pianos taken in exchange, or bought for cash,<br />
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES SENT TO ANY ADDRESS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos are Imown as among the very best. N. Y. ErangelUt.<br />
We can speak of the merits of the Horace Waters Pianos from personal knowledge as being of<br />
the very best quality.— CAW«^ia?! InteVigencer.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Horace Waters Pianos are built of the best <strong>and</strong> most thoroughly seasoned material.<br />
Advocate <strong>and</strong> Jourmtl.<br />
Waters' Pianos <strong>and</strong> Melodeons challenge comparison with the finest made anywhere in the<br />
country. Uotne Joivrnal.<br />
Our friends will find at Mr. Waters' store the very best assortment of Music <strong>and</strong> Pianos to be<br />
found in the United States. OrahatrVs Magazine.<br />
MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS,<br />
No. 481 Broadway, New York,<br />
HORACE WATERS & CO.
VANDERBURGH, WELLS & CO.<br />
110 Fultou <strong>and</strong> 16 <strong>and</strong> 18 Dutch Streets,<br />
NE-W YORK,<br />
T-wo Blocks East of BroaaAvay.<br />
WOOD<br />
MANUFACTITREES OF SITPERIOE<br />
TYPE,<br />
Eagle, California, <strong>and</strong> other Economical Cabinets.<br />
BOXWOOD, umm, maple <strong>and</strong> pine, prepaked expressly for engravers.<br />
TYPE,<br />
And other<br />
PRESSES,<br />
PRINTING MATERIALS.<br />
f^~ PLEASE SEND FOS SPEOIMENS.
I<br />
!<br />
—<br />
Smith's Magnetic<br />
Salve.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best is the Cheapest.<br />
S.'<br />
A Weekly<br />
Journal,<br />
Electro-Magnetic Machines,<br />
FOR MEDICAL PURPOSES.<br />
ject in this country. In brief. <strong>The</strong> Rcral is<br />
Ably Edtted, Projmely Illustrated, Neatly<br />
Printed— Practical, Scientific, Useful—Moral,<br />
Instructive, <strong>and</strong> Entertaining. Note that<br />
it is not a monthly but a Large <strong>and</strong> Beautiful<br />
Weekly, <strong>and</strong> that Vol. XIX, for 1S68, will be<br />
materially Enlarged <strong>and</strong> Improved<br />
Each Number contains Eight Double-Quarto<br />
Pages, printed in extra style. Clear Type, Good<br />
Paper, <strong>and</strong> more <strong>and</strong> better Illustrations than<br />
any other Journal of its class, a Title Page,<br />
Index, &.C. , at the close of Volume.<br />
Terms— Only $3 a Year; to Clubs of ten,<br />
$2 50 per copy. Vol.<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
XIX commenced Jan.<br />
only 4,<br />
Electro-lMedical Apparatus having 1S68. N
north American Steamslup Co.<br />
NA:s,sr<br />
r<br />
OPPOSBTIOW<br />
THROUGH LINE TO<br />
TO MONOPOLY.<br />
VIA<br />
PANAMA OR NICARAGUA.<br />
SAILING AT yOON FROM<br />
PIER 29 NORTH RIVER,<br />
FOOT OF WARREN ST.,<br />
0« THE FOLLOWING FtnST-CLASS STEAMSHIPS.<br />
O^f ATJiAXTIG 0GEA31:<br />
Santiago De Cuba,<br />
San Francisco,<br />
Dakota,<br />
Arago,<br />
Fulton,
!<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
j<br />
ALLCOCK'S<br />
m<br />
"<br />
mi<br />
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS invigorate the circulation of the blood around the part upon<br />
which they are applied. Nature Is thus assisted to repair any accident, or want in the part,<br />
whether it be in the ligaments, in the muscles, in the nerves, in the skin, or in the bones.<br />
AN ELECTRICIAN<br />
who has great experience of their effects in local rheumatism, in tic douloureux^ <strong>and</strong> deepseated<br />
nervous <strong>and</strong> other pains, <strong>and</strong> in affections of the kidneys, etc. etc., attributes their sedative,<br />
stimulative, <strong>and</strong> paiu-relieving effects to their electric qualities. He asserts they restore the<br />
healthy electric condition (equilibrium) of the part, <strong>and</strong> that being restored, pain <strong>and</strong> morbid<br />
action cease. lie was amazed at the great number of bepeficial indications produced by one of<br />
these plasters. He affirms that IIEADAGHE ii cured by one worn just below the breast-bone;<br />
that one placed over the navel will cure hysterics, as well as dysentery, <strong>and</strong> affections of the bowels.<br />
Even CUIiOJS'IC COSTIVENESS he found to be greatly relieved by wearing one over the<br />
bowels. "<br />
^~ Sold by tlie yard, or In any size to suit, <strong>and</strong> also by the<br />
single Plaster.<br />
$5,000 Worth Sold by One Dealer.<br />
Messrs. J. Balch & Son, Druggists, of Providence, R. I., vrrite, Nov. 23, 1867:<br />
"We have sold<br />
at retail over our counter upward of $5,000 worth of ALLGOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, <strong>and</strong><br />
in every case they gave satisfaction. <strong>The</strong>y are favorites with physicians, because the components<br />
method of making them are known."<br />
HISTORY OF, &c. &c.<br />
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are the result of studies <strong>and</strong> experiments of Dr.<br />
Bhecut of S. C, of Dr. Wm. Wagsteff, now Baron Wagstaff, of Horace H. Day, the distinguished<br />
manufacturer of rubber goods, <strong>and</strong> of Thomas AUcock, Chemist <strong>and</strong> Member of the College of<br />
Pharmacy of New York, now Col. Allco^k, &e. &c.<br />
PAIN OF THE SIDE CURED.<br />
Allentowk, Penn., April 4, 1865.<br />
Messrs. T. Allcock & Co. :<br />
i<br />
Dear Sirs : My daughter used one of your Porous Plasters. She had a very bad pain in her<br />
side, <strong>and</strong> it cured her in one week. Yours, truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER.<br />
NERVOUS AFFECXIONS CURED.<br />
Jducb Metz, Esq., No. 869 State Street, Brooklyn, the well-known Professor of Music, was long<br />
subject to an affection of the muscles of the chest, attended with most violent spasmodic asthma.<br />
His physical sufferings were great, <strong>and</strong> his professional duties much interfered with. <strong>The</strong> application<br />
of one plaster cured him.<br />
IMPORTANT FROM A PHYSICIAN.<br />
Hartford, Conn., Nov. 11, 1364.<br />
Messrs. Tnos, Allcock & Co. : Please send, with dispatch, twelve dozen AUcock's Porous Plasters.<br />
Our daily experience confirms their very superior excellence. At this moment of writing a<br />
man applies for one, who, by entanglement in the shaft of machinery, had both his legs broken,<br />
spine severely injured, <strong>and</strong> was for nearly a year entirely helpless. This man found relief very<br />
soon by the application of a plaster to his spine. He was soon enable
:<br />
THE GREAT AMERICAN CONSUMPTIVE REMEDY.<br />
®R. WM. HALL'S<br />
BALSAM FOU THE LOTGS,<br />
FOR THE CURE OF<br />
Consumption, Decline, Asthiba, Bronchitis, Wasting of Flesh, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood<br />
Whooping Cough, DiiEculty of Breathing, Cough, Croup, Influenza, Phthisic, Pain in the Side, <strong>and</strong><br />
all Diseases of the Lungs.<br />
10,000 Dollars Reward is offered for a better recipe. It contains no opium, calomel, or mineral<br />
poison, <strong>and</strong> can be safely taken by the most delicate child.<br />
Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for thb Lungs strikes at the root of the disease at once. <strong>The</strong> most<br />
distressing cough is frequently relieved by a single dose, <strong>and</strong> broken up in a few hours' time. <strong>The</strong><br />
afnicted do not have to take bottle after bottle before they find whether this remedy will afford relief<br />
or not.<br />
This is KG PAREGORIC PREPARATION, but One which, if used in season, will save the lives of thous<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
It has effected cures in numerous cases where the most skillful physicians in this country<br />
<strong>and</strong> in Europe have been employed, <strong>and</strong> have exercised their skill in vain. Cases which they have<br />
pronounced incurable, <strong>and</strong> surrendered as hopeless beyond a doubt, leaving the patients<br />
without a single ray to enliven them in their gloom, have been cured by Dr. Hall's Balsam for<br />
the L/ungs, <strong>and</strong> the " victims of cosstiMPTioN " are now as vigorous <strong>and</strong> strong as the most robust<br />
among us. And these cases are not isolated ones ; they are numerous, <strong>and</strong> can be pointed out in<br />
every community where this most unrivaled remedy has been tested. Full directions will be found<br />
in pamphlets around each bottle.<br />
For sale by Druggists <strong>and</strong> Dealers in Family Medicine in all parts of the United States.<br />
SCOVTLL'S<br />
Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla <strong>and</strong> Stilllngla,<br />
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP.<br />
for the cure of<br />
Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swelling, Ulcers, Chronic Rheumatism, Goiter or Swelled Neck,<br />
Scrofulous Inflammations <strong>and</strong> Indolent Tumors, Mercurial <strong>and</strong> Syphilitic Affections, Ulcerations<br />
<strong>and</strong> Enlargement of the Joints, Lymphatic Gl<strong>and</strong>s, Bones, Ovaries, Uterus, Liver, <strong>and</strong> Spleen; of<br />
Tabes Mesenterica, Dyspepsia, Epileptic Fits, Old Sores, St. Titus' Dance, Dropsy, <strong>and</strong> all Diseases<br />
of the Skin, such as Pimples, Boils, Tetter or Salt Rheum, Ringworm, Erysipelas, or St. Anthony's<br />
Fire, Scrofulous Sore Eyes, Emaciation <strong>and</strong> Debility. Also, many Diseases peculiar to Females,<br />
such as Leucorrhea or Whites, Suppression, Irregularity, Sterility, or any other Diseases arising<br />
from Impurity of the Blood.<br />
Kobert S. Newton, M. D., Professor of Surgery in the Eclectic Medical College of the<br />
city of New York, <strong>and</strong> editor of the A7>ierican Ecleotic Medical Jieciew, gives the foUowin<br />
testimony to the great virtues of the BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP<br />
"Inlhe Jledi'alJournal, May, lS59,vie published the formula for the preparation of SCO-<br />
VILL'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA AND STILLINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,<br />
recommending it to physicians as an alterative. Soon afterward we received communications from<br />
a number of eminent <strong>and</strong> successful practitioners informing us of the satisf ctory results which<br />
had almost invariably followed its use. In the August number, l&OO, we republished this formula,<br />
with communications from physicians <strong>and</strong> persons of respectability giving instances of its efiicacy<br />
in relieving obstinate Chronic Diseases, since which time we have heard of hundreds of physicians<br />
who have used this medicine in their practice, <strong>and</strong> it is conceded by all to be the best alterative in<br />
use. Messrs. A. L. SCOVILL & CO., of this city, are largely engaged in the manufacture of this<br />
compound, <strong>and</strong> have great facilities for purchasing pure ingredients ; are reliable men, <strong>and</strong> sell<br />
nothing but the pure, unadulterated article.<br />
A. Im. SCOVILiIi. & CO.^<br />
Xo. 12 ^Vest Eigmii Street, Cincinnati, Oliio, <strong>and</strong><br />
No. 7 Rose Street, Xew York City.<br />
Seepage 96.
j<br />
I<br />
I<br />
washing<br />
:<br />
B. T. BABBITT'S<br />
ARTICLES OF EVERY-DAY USE.<br />
B. T. Babbitt is the manufacturer of the following celebrated articles, all of which bear the<br />
maker's name<br />
''<br />
lltMdnal/* " Sljmf m\mi;' antr ''nniQxi* SaL^ratus;<br />
Soap Unfob^r, Star g^ast ^otob^r, Cnnrtnirati^tr<br />
^fllaslj, '' ^^tra Starrl^/' Cri^am (iTartar,<br />
^al Snba, §aMn0 Soba, ^rrofo<br />
Make Your own Soap with<br />
8. T. BABBITT'S PURE CONCENTRATEO POTASH,<br />
Warranted double the stvength of common Potash, <strong>and</strong> superior to any other saponiCer or lye in<br />
market. Put up in cans of one pound, two pounds, three pounds, six pounds, <strong>and</strong> twelve pounds,<br />
with full directions in English <strong>and</strong> German for making Hard <strong>and</strong> Soft Soap. One pound will<br />
make fifteen gallons of Soft Soap. No lime is reqixired. Consumers will find this tlie cheapest<br />
Potash in market.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Medicinal Saleratus.<br />
A perfectly pure <strong>and</strong> wholesome article, free from all deleterious matter ; so prepared that, as<br />
the circular accompanying the Saleratus will show, nothing remains in the bread when baked but<br />
common salt, water, <strong>and</strong> flour. Put up neatly in papers, one pound, half pound, <strong>and</strong> quarter<br />
pound.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Concentrated Soft Soap.<br />
One box, costing $3.00, will make forty gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some Soft Soap, by simply adding boiling<br />
water.<br />
B. T. Babbitt's Labor-Saving Soap.<br />
B. T. BABBrrr has for a long time been experimenting, <strong>and</strong> has now produced an article of Soap<br />
that is composed of the best washing material, <strong>and</strong> at the same time will not rot or Injure the<br />
clothes in the slightest possible manner, lie stamps his name on each bar, <strong>and</strong> guarantees that<br />
the Soap will not injure the most delicate fabric, while it will be found to be the most pleasant<br />
soap ever offered in market. It is made from CZiT^l^V <strong>and</strong> Pr/?i7 materials, contains<br />
no adulterations cf any kind, <strong>and</strong> is especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after<br />
being washed with this Soap. Ask for B. T. BABBITT'S SOAP, <strong>and</strong> take no other. Each bar is<br />
wrapped in a circular containing full directions for use, printed in English <strong>and</strong> German. One<br />
pound of this Soap is equal to three pounds of ordinary family soap. Directions sent in each box<br />
for making one pound of the above Soap into three gallons of h<strong>and</strong>some Soft Soap. It will remove<br />
paint, grease, tar, <strong>and</strong> stains of all kinds. It will not injure the fabric ; on the contrary. It<br />
presen'es it. It will wash in hard or salt water. But little labor is required where this Soap is<br />
used.<br />
Machinists <strong>and</strong> printers will find this Soap superior to anything in market.<br />
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.<br />
B. T. BABBITT,<br />
64, 66, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 72, <strong>and</strong> 74<br />
Washington Street,<br />
NEW YORK. See also Page 86.)
j<br />
!<br />
Hegeman<br />
I<br />
203, 399, 511 & 756 BROADWAY,<br />
AND FOURTH AVENUE, corne, oflTih Street.<br />
Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Artioles, &c.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Benzine,<br />
For the instant removal of Paints, Grease Spots, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Camphor Ice, with Glycerine,<br />
A certain cure for Chapped H<strong>and</strong>s, Sunburn, Sore Lips, Chilblains, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Genuine Cod Liver Oil,<br />
Warranted pure, <strong>and</strong> prepared from tbe Fresh Livers, without bleaching, or any chemical preparation.<br />
This article has stood the test of fifteen years' experience, with increasing reputation, for<br />
Consumption, Scrofula, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Cordial Elixir of Calisaya Bark,<br />
Prepared from the Calisaya (or King's) Bark, being the best variety of Peruvian Bark. It is an<br />
agreeable cordial to the tast«, <strong>and</strong> possessing the valuable tcnic properties of the bark—an excellent<br />
preventive to Fevers, Fever <strong>and</strong> Ague, etc., for residents in malarious districts.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Velpeau's Diarrhea Remedy <strong>and</strong> Cholera<br />
Preventive.<br />
Used with unfailing success during <strong>and</strong> since the cholera of UU5. A siuglo dose Tfill usually<br />
check or cure the Diarrhea. No family should be without it.<br />
Hegeman's Ferrated Elixir of Bark, the Moot Perfect Iron<br />
Tonic in Use,<br />
This Elixir is composed of the active principles of Calisaya Bark, combined with Pyrophosphate<br />
of Iron, <strong>and</strong> in all cases where an efficient Iron Tonic is required will prove very valuable.<br />
Hegeman's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice.<br />
A most agreeable <strong>and</strong> economical Powder for cleaning <strong>and</strong> preserving the teeth.<br />
&. Co.'s Bronchial Pastilles.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y allay irritation of the mucous membrane, <strong>and</strong> cure Catarrh, Cough, <strong>and</strong> incipient Bronchitis.<br />
Particularly valuable for Clergymen <strong>and</strong> Public Speakers, as they keep the throat moist, etc.<br />
THE ABOVE PREPARATIONS ARE SOLD BY DRUGGISTS GENERALLY,<br />
In the United States <strong>and</strong> Canadas.
:<br />
:<br />
: :<br />
:<br />
Mishler^s Celebrated Herb Bitters.<br />
MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is not a nostrum designed to temporarily excite Uie nerves or<br />
tickle the palate, but is scientifically compounded according to the prescribed modes of the Pharmacopoeia,<br />
as practiced by every chemist <strong>and</strong> skilled apothecary, or observed by every educated<br />
physician.<br />
It has more Voluntary Testimony of its great Curative Qualities<br />
than<br />
ANY OTHER BITTERS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> proprietors of MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS have more genuine certificates of real cures<br />
effected solely by its use, than are owned by all the other Patent Medicine Manufacturers in the United<br />
States. <strong>The</strong>y have on file, at their Medical Institute, thous<strong>and</strong>s of testimonials from parties in all<br />
classes of life, rich <strong>and</strong> poor, educated <strong>and</strong> illiterate, written in every conceivable style, manner<br />
<strong>and</strong> language, but all attesting to the one great fact that Mishler's Herb Bitters cured them of<br />
disease when every other remedy failed. Below we give a few certificates lately received from the<br />
city of Pittsburg, the headquarters of one of the most extensive Bitters manufactory in the country,<br />
at which place MishJer's Herb Bitters has effected more cures, received more substantial encouragement,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to-day enjoys more popular favor among the people, than any other medicine in the<br />
country.<br />
TRUSTWORTHY CERTIFICATES.<br />
Messrs. S. B. Hartman & Co.<br />
Washington, D. C, Oct. 8th, 186T.<br />
Gents,—I hereby certify that four bottles of Mishler's Herb Bitters have effectually <strong>and</strong> permanently<br />
cured me of an inveterate cutaneous disease, which had previously resisted the treatment<br />
of several of the most eminent physicians of this city. It is a powerful Blood Purifier <strong>and</strong> an e.xcellent<br />
tonic. Respectfully, WM. J. A. WATERS,<br />
Formerly teacher in the Parochial Schools of Saint Dominick's <strong>and</strong> Saint Aloysius Parishes,<br />
<strong>and</strong> late of Trinity Church, Georgetown, D. C.<br />
Messrs. S. B. Hartman & Co.<br />
Gentlemen,—I have been suffering with Chronic Dyspepsia for about twelve years, in its worst<br />
form. I have tried one remedy after another, <strong>and</strong> without any but temporary relief. I have been<br />
using Mishler's Herb Bitters regularly for about si.x weeks. I feel satisfied that they have cured<br />
me entirely. I can eat whatever my appetite craves, without any unpleasant feelings afterwards.<br />
I really think I am a changed man, altogether owing to the efficacy of Mishler's Herb Bitters.<br />
Those suffering with the same disease. Dyspepsia, are at liberty to call on me at any time at my<br />
place of business, Slack & Sholes' Planing Mills, Barbury Street, Pittsburg. ALFRED SLACK.<br />
Read what Dr. Bissel, one of the best physicians in the country, <strong>and</strong> the Health Officer of New<br />
York, says of these Bitters<br />
Genesee, Livingston Co., N. T., December 13th, 1866.<br />
G. S. ROWDOTHAM :<br />
Bear Si?-,—You wrote me last April, <strong>and</strong> sent me a dozen bottles of Mishler's Herb Bitters,<br />
with a request that I would use them on board the Cholera Hospital in the harbor of New York, on<br />
which I was the physician in charge. I thank you for your kind letter, as well as for the Bitters,<br />
<strong>and</strong> beg leave to say that I used them, <strong>and</strong> found them an excellent Tonic for convalescents from<br />
Cholera <strong>and</strong> Typhoid Fever. A lady (to whom I gave a bottle) wishes me to write to you for half<br />
a dozen bottles. Please send me one dozen of the Bitters by express, <strong>and</strong> send bill for the same,<br />
<strong>and</strong> I will remit the amount.<br />
Very respectfully yours, D. H. BISSEL,<br />
Physician, Cholera Hospital, New Yorit Bay.<br />
Dr. Lane, of Chicago, a physician of twenty-five years' practice, writes as follows<br />
Dr. B. MiSHLER<br />
Dear Sir,—I was called in to see a case of inflammation of the kidneys of four months'<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ing, that had been treated by one of the best physicians. From the symptoms, I saw at once<br />
that a preparation like your Bitters should be taken, <strong>and</strong> I prescribed it, <strong>and</strong> found it had the<br />
desired effect. <strong>The</strong> patient had not been about for some time, but after a few days' use of the<br />
Bitters she was able to walk about, <strong>and</strong> is doing her own housework, with a sure prospect of regaining<br />
her usual health. You will please send me a dozen bottles of your Bitters, as I intend using it<br />
constantly in my practice in the future.<br />
Yours, Ac, JOSEPH S. LANE, No. 351 State St.<br />
^ Dr. S. B. HARTMAN & Co., Sole Proprietors, Lancaster, Pa.
STEAM ENGINES,<br />
Mw mw aiif Biiiiii<br />
THE OLD AND WELL-KNOWN<br />
Mt. Vernon Iron<br />
ARE MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLYING THEtR LARGE<br />
AND INCREASINQ TRADE WITH<br />
Works<br />
Heavy Stationary Engines,<br />
OF FROM 20 TO 150 HORSE POWER.<br />
Improved Portable<br />
FROM 5 TO 30 HORSE POWER.<br />
Engines,<br />
OF AliL SIZES.<br />
pF^sT Mills, Feed yVliLLs, Cane Mills,<br />
Complete riouring Mill Machinery,<br />
With all Modem Improvements, <strong>and</strong> complete Fixtures for Lumbering,<br />
Milling, <strong>and</strong> other purposes. Millwrights are furnished to erect<br />
the Machinery, with Drafts, Plans, &c., thus assuring<br />
perfect success <strong>and</strong> satisfaction.<br />
All Machinery fally Warranted.<br />
Prices <strong>and</strong> Terms at all times the most favorable. For Circulars,<br />
&c., address<br />
C. S J, COOPBB,<br />
Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
I<br />
I<br />
We<br />
. Buffalo,<br />
THE. OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES.<br />
Manufactory, corner of Niagara <strong>and</strong> Maryl<strong>and</strong> Streets,<br />
N. Y.<br />
OVER 40,000 NOW IN USE.<br />
^<br />
CrGO. As Prince ^ Go.'s<br />
MELODEONS AND AUTOMATIC ORGANS,<br />
*<br />
WITH MANUAL SUB BASS,<br />
CAN BE POUND IN ALL<br />
THE PRINCIPAL MUSIC STORES<br />
Throughout the United States, Canada, <strong>and</strong> the British Provinces. No other<br />
Musical Instrument ever obtained the same popularity.<br />
now manufacture over FORTY DIFFERENT STYLES of the<br />
MELODEON, ORGAN MELODEON, SCHOOL ORGAN. AUTOMATIC<br />
(i<br />
ORGAN, ItIJsrCE & Co., Buffalo, N. T.,<br />
OE<br />
GEO. A. :PJRINCE & Co., Chicago, HI.
|<br />
|<br />
|<br />
Ra Ifa Ra<br />
A REMARK A.BLE INSTANCE OF<br />
PEKSOHAL SEAWTT<br />
K«8t«p®d t© a Lady dEsfigaped by the Ravage* ©f a fptgfitfut Btseas®.<br />
From advanced sheets of a iieie medical uork<br />
FALSE AJSTD<br />
TRUE.<br />
called<br />
EXTRACT FROM DR. RADWAY'S MEDICAL DIARY.<br />
<strong>The</strong> subject of the above likeness is at present one of the most intelligent, brilliant, <strong>and</strong> beautiful<br />
ladies of this metropolis, in the full enjoyment of redolent health, -vigorous life <strong>and</strong> strength,<br />
dispensing charity to the needy, consolation <strong>and</strong> attendance to the sick, devoting her leisure hours<br />
to assisting the poor <strong>and</strong> distressed, <strong>and</strong> contributing to their necessities.<br />
This lady was rescued from a miserable existence through the instrumentality of Dr. Radway's<br />
Resolvent. Two years since, she was an object of pity, <strong>and</strong> almost aversion ; her personal appearance<br />
repulsive, her blood impregnated with corruption, gradually consuming her vitality. Infirm,<br />
wretched, <strong>and</strong> almost hopeless, discharging ulcers on her neck, her sidn covered with sores, pustules,<br />
tetters, insects under the cuticle in the form of black spots, her head divested of hair, her<br />
scalp with ridges of dry scabs, strumous discharges of offensive matter from her ears, her arms<br />
covered with eruptions, her h<strong>and</strong> swollen <strong>and</strong> incrusted, her nails worn off, her strength wasted by<br />
continued leuconhea discharges, <strong>and</strong> pain <strong>and</strong> inflammation in the kidneys, bladder, <strong>and</strong> uterus.<br />
JIuch of her sufferings were undoubtedly augmented by improper treatment. Mercury, Iron,<br />
Potash, Sarsaparilla, Sulphuric Acid, Unguents, Lotions, were tried: l^lhs of Sulphur, Mercury,<br />
<strong>and</strong>, in fact, every remedial agent known were used, until her strengt^'as exhausted. Such was<br />
her condition in the early part of 1866, when she commenced the use of Radway's Resolvent (aided<br />
with Radway's Pills, to augment the expulsion of the acrid <strong>and</strong> corrupt humors through the bowels,<br />
sweat <strong>and</strong> urincl. She commenced talung two teaspoonfuls of the Resolvent three times per day,<br />
<strong>and</strong> from two to four fills every other night<br />
FIRST BOTTLE.—At the end of the first bottle, her strength, appetite, <strong>and</strong> spirits were improved,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the small pimples, blotches, <strong>and</strong> pustules disappeared. Applying the Resolvent over the surface,<br />
with a fine sponge, relieved the inflammation <strong>and</strong> itching, <strong>and</strong> sensed as a reliable antiseptic<br />
In cleansing <strong>and</strong> purifying the putrid flesh.<br />
SECOND BOTTLE.—At the end of the second bottle, signs of improvement in the discharges<br />
from the uterus, inflammation, pain <strong>and</strong> swelling abated, the] skin greatly improving, the eyes<br />
growing brighter, strengvL <strong>and</strong> appetite increasing.<br />
TIIIRD BOTTLE.—Dry scabs on the scalp, <strong>and</strong> sores on the arms, <strong>and</strong> incrusted scales on the<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s gradually disappearing, leucon-hea greatly lessened, w'ater becoming clear, <strong>and</strong> kidneys <strong>and</strong><br />
bladder improved.<br />
FIFTH BOTTLE.—Finger nails growing, h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> arms clear <strong>and</strong> smooth, hair growing on<br />
the scalp, bowels regular, <strong>and</strong> sldn free from irritation, face clear of sores.<br />
SIXTH AND SEVENTH BOTTLES.—Ulcer on the neck greatly improved, leucorrhea discharges<br />
stopped, mensti-uation regular, pain of the abdomen, irritation in the uterus, bladder, <strong>and</strong> kidneys<br />
stopped, face clear of all spots, hair covering the scalp, great Increase of flesh, spirits buoyant, step<br />
elastic, <strong>and</strong> appetite good.<br />
NINTH BOTTLE.—All signs of disease gradually disappearing, frequent rides in the Park,<br />
great improvement in personal appearance, hair continuing to grow rapidly, skin smooth <strong>and</strong> clear,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the ulcer in the neck healed.<br />
T'WELFTH BOTTLE.—Continuing the Resolvent after all eruptions had disappeared, she<br />
gained in flesh <strong>and</strong> personal beauty. No more trouble in the uterus, kidneys, etc. Bowels regular,<br />
digestive organs regular, blood pure, her nails perfect, hair growing luxuriant, spirits excellent,<br />
she exhibited to her friends a picture of health <strong>and</strong> beauty.<br />
For six months after the use of the twelfth bottle, she continued taking three teaspoonfuls of the<br />
Resolvent per day, <strong>and</strong> two of the Pills three times a week. On the — day of October, she presented<br />
us with her photograph (as above) of her present appearance, with permission to publish the<br />
course of treatment <strong>and</strong> cure, but requested us to withhold her name.<br />
In this wonderful cure a lesson may be learned in regard to the true means of securing personal<br />
beauty. Good, pure, rich blood will make healthy fiber <strong>and</strong> clear skin, beautiful complexion, <strong>and</strong><br />
luxuriant hair. Cosmetic powders, painting the sldn with brushes, applying greasy substances<br />
<strong>and</strong> alcoholic lotions to the hair, is injurious. <strong>The</strong> paint, powder, &c. , clogs up the pores, obstructs<br />
the free escape of sweat <strong>and</strong> insensible perspiration, thus preventing the absorption of oxygen in<br />
^he atmospheric air, so essential for the vitality <strong>and</strong> purification of the blood <strong>and</strong> fluids of the skin,<br />
Ac. Pure blood is secured by the Resolvent, <strong>and</strong> all who use this medicine will ergoy the possession<br />
of its blessings.<br />
E. R. EESOLVENT is sold at $l"per bottle, at No. 87 Maiden.<br />
Lane. Six bottles for $5.
Dr. Mott's Vegetable Liver Pills<br />
will be found superior to any other cathartic<br />
FOR ALL PURPOSES FOR WHICH A PURGATIVE IS NECESSARY,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for the cure of Colds, Inflammations, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costiveness, laver Complaints,<br />
Jaundice, Biliousness, Sick Headathe, Scrofulous Sores <strong>and</strong> Ulcers, Diseases of the Skin, Scald<br />
Head, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Tumors Gl<strong>and</strong>ular Swellings, Dropsical Effusions, Diarrhea, Dysentery,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Worms ; <strong>and</strong> by their Powerful, Penetrating, <strong>and</strong> Cleansing Influence upon the various Secretory<br />
Functions of the Abdominal Viscera, will prove a great<br />
PCJRIFIER OF THE BLOOD.<br />
As the bile is the natural purgative by which the bowels are stimulated to carry off the excrementitious<br />
matters, if there is a deficient secretion from the liver costiveness results, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
Us turn aggravates all the distressing symptoms.<br />
Dr. Mott's Vegetable LrvEB Pills have a direct <strong>and</strong> powerful action upon the liver, <strong>and</strong> wIU<br />
with great certainty relieve torpirfiV YORKL CITY.<br />
Professor Dale has kindly published In the United States, for the benefit of the public, an<br />
abridged edition, in pamphlet form, of his celebrated ti-eatise on the Diseases of Horses <strong>and</strong> Cattle,<br />
<strong>and</strong> their treatment, which can be had by mail by Inclosing 80 cents to A. L. SCOVILL & CO.,<br />
No. 7 Rose Street, New York City.<br />
Seepage 89.
®w®<br />
TALUABLE TO THE SICK OR WELL.<br />
No Pay Expected until<br />
Received, Read & Approved.<br />
mw. i. i. niii'i ill iiOTVEii<br />
On the Functions of tlie Lnngs ; Canses, Prevention, <strong>and</strong> Cure of<br />
Pulmonary Consumption, Astlima, Heart Disease, See. On<br />
the liavrs of L.ife <strong>and</strong> the Mode of Preserving Male<br />
<strong>and</strong> Female Health. 1^~ Price 50 cents, post paid.<br />
Ir,<br />
& & IHM^S Wiftl<br />
On Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Cholera<br />
<strong>and</strong> Cholera Morbus, Bilious Colic, Costiveness, &c. Yello^v<br />
Fever, &c., Diphtheria or Putrid Sore Throat, &c. &c.<br />
Price 50 cents, post paid.<br />
Either of the above works will be immediately forwarded to those wisliing it, by sending their<br />
name, post oflSce, County <strong>and</strong> State, <strong>and</strong> can be paid for after they have been reoeived, read, <strong>and</strong><br />
approved. Address, Drs. FITCH, KING & CHAMBRE,<br />
714 Broadway, New York.<br />
SPEGIAI. IffOTIGi:<br />
714 Broad-way, Ne-w Yorlc,<br />
Mat 24th, 1861.<br />
This Is to Certify that I have associated with me in my practice, L. E. £'I2^G, M.D.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> K B. CEAMBRE, M.D.<br />
Dr. KING- is a graduate of the <strong>University</strong> of New York, in this city, has studied under ray<br />
supervision, <strong>and</strong> has been associated with me as my assistant during the past EIGHT years. He<br />
has a full <strong>and</strong> complete underst<strong>and</strong>ing of the use <strong>and</strong> virtues of my remedies, <strong>and</strong> of my system of<br />
treating diseases, <strong>and</strong> with all confidence I recommend him to those wishing treatment for chronic<br />
<strong>and</strong> acute disorders.<br />
Dr. CHAMBRE, who is also a graduate of the <strong>University</strong> of New York, has been with me<br />
during the past FI\T; years, <strong>and</strong> is also familiar with my remedies <strong>and</strong> my method of treating<br />
During my absence I submit to them with complete reliance the conduct of my practice, <strong>and</strong><br />
the care <strong>and</strong> charge of my patients, together with the dispensing of my remedies, <strong>and</strong> accept them<br />
as my associates when I am at my office in this city.<br />
S. S. FITCH, OT. D.<br />
<strong>The</strong> firm of King & Chambre, of No. 714 Broadway, in the City of New York, are alone authorized<br />
to prepare <strong>and</strong> vend the MEDICINES of S. S. Pitch & Co, <strong>The</strong>ir medicines are made from<br />
the same receipts <strong>and</strong> are the same in name, quality, <strong>and</strong> virtues as the various remedies heretofore<br />
sold by S. S. FrrcH & Co., <strong>and</strong> the same as used by me in my practice in the treatment of<br />
chronic <strong>and</strong> acute diseases. And are the sole owners of right to manufacture the Instruments<br />
known as •' I>r. S. S. FITCWS PATENT ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, RUPTURE<br />
TRUSSES, SHOULDER BRACES, AND INIIALIN& TUBES."<br />
S. S. FITCH.<br />
New York, June 1, 1861.<br />
^^ Business Letters should be addressed, "KING
Saves Time, Money, <strong>and</strong> Health.<br />
When our body feels heavy ; when we cannot wake up as usual in the morning ; when we have<br />
heat at the stomach or dizzy-headed ; when we are nervous from the use of stimulants or otherwise<br />
; when we cannot sleep, or it is not sound <strong>and</strong> refreshing ; when we have aches <strong>and</strong> pains in<br />
any part of the body ; when we have rheumatism, salt rheum, skin affections, or erysipelas ; when<br />
our food IB thrown off or does not digest well ; when our skin has a yellow tint, with or without<br />
pain from the right side to the shoulder-blade ; when our<br />
Bowels are Costive or Relaxed by<br />
DIARRHEA or DYSENTERY.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se symptoms are so<br />
many proofs<br />
OF THE BLOOD BEING LOADED WITH IMPURITIES,<br />
which BRANDRETH'S PILLS safely remove.<br />
As a liver pill they are most efficacious in relieving fulness or congestion, <strong>and</strong> impart to the<br />
countenance <strong>and</strong> skin the beautiful brightness of health. In fine,<br />
carry our pains <strong>and</strong> impurities out of the system by outlets nature designed for them.<br />
Abram Vas Wart, cured by Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills of an Internal Tumor, after two years of severe<br />
sickness. Doctors said he had Bright's disease of the kidneys, <strong>and</strong> could not live. He is now in<br />
perfect health.<br />
Col. Dudley, of Sin^ Sing, cured of Inflammatory Rheumatism by Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills, when<br />
all other remedies had failed to relieve him.<br />
Franklin Hawlet, Esq., of 238 Classon Avenue, Brooklyn, cured of severe attack of Rheumatism.<br />
Took as high as twelve pills at a dose.<br />
C. J. Fat, Esq., P. M., Hammonton, N. J., cured of a Wasthig of the System <strong>and</strong> Dyspepsia,<br />
after all hope was gone, by twelve boxes of Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills.<br />
Above four cases published in the<br />
BRANDRETH'S ALMANAC for 1868,<br />
To be Iiad Gratis of all Druggists.<br />
Mr. Carpenter, of Gouvemeur, St. Lawrence Co., N. Y., certifies he cured his coachman of a<br />
severe attack of FEVER AND AGUE, <strong>and</strong> afterwards cured himself of the same disease by the<br />
use of Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills alone.<br />
His only fanuly medicine for thirty-four years.<br />
William M. Skikner, Esq., Counsellor-at-Law, of Sing Sing, suffered for years from Inflammatory<br />
Rheumatism; disease left him with fever sore on his ankle; was unable to walk. Expended<br />
over six hundred dollars for medical advice <strong>and</strong> remedies. No hope. All his system debilitated.<br />
Finally, in January, 18G7, commenced with Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills, fifteen boxes of which effected a<br />
thorough cure. Permits personal reference, or will answer inquiries by letter; enclose stamp.<br />
Geo. W. Halsey, Esq., Superintendent of the Machine Shop of E. R. R. at Piermont, Rockl<strong>and</strong><br />
Co., was cured of a disease of the eyes when nearly blind, by Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills, <strong>and</strong> after<br />
being given up as incurable by celebrated oculists of New York.<br />
A man was given up by his physicians ; the last consolations of religion were administered. As<br />
a last chance Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills were given. Four pills every four hours were given him ; after the<br />
fourth dose a change took place, <strong>and</strong> he was cured of a costiveness which otherwise would have<br />
resulted in his death.
:<br />
FITS—INDIGESTION.<br />
Remarkable Cure.<br />
Talcotvuxb, Cona., Sept. 17, 1S6T.<br />
B. Brahdreth, M. D.<br />
My Dear Sir : For many years past I have been a suffering invalid. About a year ago my<br />
troubles came to a crisis, <strong>and</strong> my doctor said I must die. I had fits often, <strong>and</strong> my stomach <strong>and</strong><br />
digestive organs were so paralyzed that the lightest food would be thrown off undigested, even<br />
after being down twelve hours. I wasted away almost to a shadow, <strong>and</strong> every day expected that<br />
death would relieve my sufferings. <strong>The</strong> doctors had ab<strong>and</strong>oned my case, <strong>and</strong> my mother determined<br />
to try Br<strong>and</strong>reth's PiUs.<br />
She first gave me two, which I kept down eight hours. I then vomited them up entirely undissolved.<br />
My mother then powdered four pills <strong>and</strong> gave them to me in molasses. <strong>The</strong>se stayed<br />
down <strong>and</strong> acted slightly. I continued daily to take them in this way for a month, <strong>and</strong> each day<br />
gradually gained. My appetite returned with full powers of digestion. For the past six months I<br />
have daily increased in flesh <strong>and</strong> strength, <strong>and</strong> am now a stout, healthy girl.<br />
Hoping my case will induce others suffering from sickness to try the virtues of Br<strong>and</strong>reth's<br />
Pills, I remain yours truly,<br />
JIARTHA J. TALCOTT.<br />
We certify that the above statement is true : Florilla H. Talcott, E. H. Moore, >. K. Talcott,<br />
Andrew Dexter, Francis Tuttle, Miss Nellie Moore, Miss Emerett Talcott, Mrs. Wealthy A. Dexter.<br />
Magnolia Bend Plantation,<br />
Bayou Bobuf, Louisiana, August 4, 1867.<br />
An extract of a letter from the proprietor of the above plantation to a friend in Westchester<br />
Ooonty tells its own story<br />
" Although a stranger to the doctor, please give him my. compliments, <strong>and</strong> say to him that one<br />
quarter gross of BRANDRETH'S PILLS did more good in preservitg good health on my plantation<br />
this year than THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS EXPENDED IN DOCTORS' BILLS did last year.<br />
I have no sickness this year worth mentioning, while all my neighbors have considerable. I have<br />
given out a few boxes of pills to some of my neighbors, who invariably report good success.<br />
"A. J. S.'»<br />
WORMS <strong>and</strong> aU PARASITES<br />
are infallibly destroyed by the use of Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills. Should be used three days in succession,<br />
then rest three days. Mr. S<strong>and</strong>ford, of Bridgeport, Conn., agent for Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills for forty<br />
years, can testify to their wonderful curative qualities upon Mr. Dimon, whom their use cured of<br />
Tape Worm when every known remedy had failed to cure.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Hon, Demas Baknbs says : " I sell more of Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills than all other pills put together."<br />
Br<strong>and</strong>reth's Pills are sold by all Druggists.<br />
Observe S. ^'RciJ^TD^I^'TM i?t white letters in Government<br />
Stamp, which insures the T^Zr£! !PIjOZS.
j<br />
j<br />
in . 1846.<br />
:<br />
MESSRS. ¥m^ & CO.,<br />
Editors of tbe Scientiiic American ?<br />
SOLICITORS OF AMERICAN AND<br />
EUROPEAN PATENTS,<br />
With a Branch Office at Washington.<br />
rinrinsr thp nast Twenty vears Messrs. MUNN & CO. have acted as Attorneys for more<br />
thSwo inveSorlTnd -ItScs show that nearly ONE-THIRD ofeilthes^vM^^\}°^<br />
natenw amiuaUy made in the United States are sohcited through the ecientilic American<br />
^atentA^ncy Ail business connected with the examination of Inventions, Fiepanng<br />
^npcmeitfom brawinRsrCaveats, Assignments of Patents, Prosecuting Rejected Cases. IntlSSXRe^Isi^s<br />
<strong>and</strong> Extensions o? Patents, <strong>and</strong> Opinions of the Uifringement <strong>and</strong> Validity<br />
of Patents, will receive the most careful attention. „<br />
. ^<br />
.<br />
Patents teemed in Ensl<strong>and</strong>, France, Belgium, Austria, Russia, Prussia, <strong>and</strong> all<br />
, „<br />
other „,K„.*«- for-<br />
Pi c(SStrierwhe?e PWent Laws ex st. A Pamphlet of " Advice How to S«cure Letters<br />
pSnt^rSKg the Patent Law8 Of the United States, .furnished free. AH commumcar<br />
tiou3 confidential. Address-<br />
^^^^^^^ ^ ^^.^<br />
Nor 37 Park Kow, New York.<br />
JUST PUBIilSHEDJ<br />
<strong>The</strong> Inventors <strong>and</strong> Mechanics' Guide.<br />
A New Book upon Mechanics, Patents, <strong>and</strong> New Inventions. Containing the U.S. Patent<br />
Laws Rules <strong>and</strong> Directions for doing business at the Patent Office; 112 diagrams of the best<br />
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description- How to Invent; How to Obtain Patents ; Hints upon the Value of Patents; How to<br />
hell Patents'; Forms for Assignments; Information upon the Rights of Inventors Assignees <strong>and</strong><br />
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irreat variety of useful information in regard to patents, new inventions, <strong>and</strong> scientific subjects,<br />
with scientific tables, <strong>and</strong> many illustrations. lUS pages. This is a most valuable work. Price<br />
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WOODWARD'S ANNUAL OF ARCHITECTURE AND RURAL ART. No. 1, for 1867.<br />
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"'<br />
T*I^OST»ECTXJS FOR^ 1S6S<br />
II<br />
MIW ItBE bliilB.<br />
THE
I , /'. ^<br />
CONTENTS.<br />
Astronomical Dcpartmest :<br />
pagks.<br />
Eclipses in 1S69 1<br />
I<br />
Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting of Mercury 1<br />
Table of tlie Total Kclipse of tlio Sun 2<br />
Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mohammedan Calendars 2<br />
Planetary <strong>and</strong> Stellar Phenomena 3<br />
Cycles <strong>and</strong> Chunh Days 3<br />
Star Table, Ihu Seasons, Evening <strong>and</strong> Morning Stars 4<br />
Calendars—Sun Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting, Moon Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting<br />
<strong>and</strong> Changes, Rising <strong>and</strong> Setting of Planets, Noon Mark,<br />
High Water, Sidereal Noon, Moon South, &c 5 to IG<br />
PouTicAL Department;<br />
Impeachment, Trial <strong>and</strong> Acquital of President Johnson, with<br />
voles thereon IT to 26<br />
Platforms in 186S— Republican <strong>and</strong> Democratic—Letters of<br />
Grant, Colfax; Seymour <strong>and</strong> Blair, <strong>and</strong> iJlair's Broadhead<br />
Letter—Ballots in Conventions 26 to 34<br />
Abstracts of Laws <strong>and</strong> Public Resolntions passed during the<br />
Second Session of tlie XLth Congress 35 to 45<br />
Proclamation of General Amnesty 45<br />
Proc amation of Adoption of XlVth Amendment 46<br />
President Johnson's Last Amnesty Proclamation 46<br />
Electoral Vote for President since 18,02 48<br />
United States Government— Ministers Abroad 51<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives in XLth Congress 52 to 54<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> llepresenlatives in XLIst Congress 55 to 56<br />
Election Returns in 13GS—Vote for President compared with<br />
1864— Vote for Congressmen, State Officers, on Constitu- J^<br />
il Amendments, &c.—Politics of t^tatu Legislatures.. . 57 to SS B .<br />
Public Debt—Financial Stat.ments for Several Years 48 to 49 \^<br />
States of the Union—Area, Population, Capitals, Governors<br />
Terms, Meeting of Legislaturt', <strong>and</strong> d y of State Election. 50
I<br />
Seasons<br />
I<br />
'<br />
Executive<br />
;<br />
appropriations<br />
Tennessee<br />
West<br />
Astronomical.<br />
PAOE.<br />
Mercury—Rising <strong>and</strong> Betting., i<br />
Morning <strong>and</strong> Evening Stars.. 4<br />
of the year........... '<br />
Months -Calendars showing<br />
Changes of the Moon, rismg<br />
<strong>and</strong> setting of Planets, Noon<br />
Mark, glderial Koon, rising<br />
<strong>and</strong> setting of Sun <strong>and</strong><br />
GENERAL INDEX.<br />
Namcs of Committee on Resolutions<br />
28-29<br />
Proclamation of July 4, 1868.45<br />
Eclipses In 1869. .............. .<br />
i Soldiers' <strong>and</strong> Sailors' Platform<br />
(Democratic) 30-31 rOTTKTEBNTH AMENDMENT.<br />
Proclamation of Dec. 25,1868.46<br />
•'<br />
Table of principal... 2<br />
Calendars—Jewish <strong>and</strong> Mohammedan<br />
2 Sevmour'8 Letter of Accept-<br />
Ccrtiacate of Ratification... 47<br />
Vice-President-Ballots for.. .31 Proclamation Concerning.... 46<br />
Planetary Phenomena 3 ance 31-33 Concurrent Resolution on.. . .47<br />
Cycles of Time. .<br />
.•••••• 3 Blair's Letter of Acceptance<br />
.;,---34-34<br />
Electoral Votes.<br />
church Fast <strong>and</strong> Feast Days. 3<br />
Star Tabic—Meildian, rising Blair's Letter to Col. Broadhead<br />
34<br />
Votes for President from 1852<br />
to 1868 48<br />
''<br />
<strong>and</strong> setting •.••a: Acts of XLth Congress.<br />
Railroad—Right of Way at<br />
West Point 35<br />
Cotton exempt from Internal<br />
AppropVia'tidns for Deficien<br />
cies. 35<br />
Expenses of the Government<br />
Moon, Moon South, High<br />
in 1858, i866, 1867, 1868 49<br />
"Water, for all the States. .5-16<br />
L<strong>and</strong>s restored to market— 35<br />
Reconstruction — Amending<br />
Political.<br />
Act of M arch, 1867 35 Election Retnrns for<br />
<strong>The</strong> Goveknment. Appropriations for Military<br />
Cablnet-the President's . .51 Academy 1868.<br />
... . . . .35<br />
Congress — Members ot the Appropriations for Post Office<br />
3! .By States <strong>and</strong> Counttes, for<br />
President, compared with the<br />
Congress—"Members' of" the Appropriations—Dlplomatic..3i<br />
vote in 1864 ; Congress in 1868,<br />
XLIst<br />
Tobacco—Tax taken off 36<br />
••<br />
v-55<br />
Legislatures <strong>and</strong> Constitutional<br />
Amendments.<br />
Officers—General. . 51 Deficiency Bill 36<br />
Foreign Ministers 51 L<strong>and</strong>s granted to Nevada 36<br />
Judiciary—Supreme Court... 51 Appronriations—Naval 36<br />
Territories-Delegates from..S4 Admission to Congress of Ar-<br />
States of the Union. kansas <strong>and</strong> other States— 36 Arkansas 84<br />
;<br />
Area "White Population in Eight-hour Law ^jlCellfornla 87<br />
i8w; "White, Colored, Indian,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Total Population Chief Justice, how filled ... 37 Connecticut, (by towns.) 64<br />
supreme Court—Vacancy of iColorado 88<br />
in i860; Increase <strong>and</strong> Per- Vessels—Registering act »e- Dakota 88<br />
pealed .; '37 Delaware.<br />
Fopnlftlon' from 'X to Ffe-e-dmen's' Bufeau-Act" "to^'jFrorid;:<br />
rAOK.<br />
National Finances.<br />
Public Debt, Dec. i, 1868,<br />
compared with same date<br />
in 1867 48<br />
;a«S ranitals- Governors, continue 37 Georgia,<br />
\^\ I ^^F^Tie! <strong>and</strong> Term o^ Oath of Office prescribed. . . . .37 Idaho<br />
Officers of Meetl^ of Appropriations-Legislative Inunois 71<br />
T oo-iQi ntnrpR Time of Slate Executive, &c. • 38, Indiana 70<br />
Elfctions, newr revised - Mlscellane-^J^owa<br />
I<br />
I^S^^iH^oK^E^ES-ItUej^^^Beveime^^^L^^^^<br />
IDENT<br />
Vacancies In Cabinet, &c., iMassachusetts 63<br />
Articles of Impeachment<br />
how filled 38rMichigan 73<br />
effort to remove Secretary<br />
Pensions—Invalid <strong>and</strong> other. 39 Minnesota 74<br />
Stanton ; resolutions <strong>and</strong><br />
Deficiency Bill for 1H68........ 39 Mississippi 00<br />
votes thereon 17-19<br />
Wyoming — TeiTltorlal Gov- Aiiesourl 85<br />
Actual Impeachment resolution<br />
<strong>and</strong> vote thereon 20 ernment for 39 Nebraska 88<br />
Limitation Act in certain Nevada 86<br />
Articles of Impeachment.. 20-24<br />
cases 39iNcw Hampshire 63<br />
Votes on the Articles 24-25<br />
National Life Insurance Com- New Jersey, (by towns.) 65<br />
Answer of the President 25<br />
pan/ 39!New York, thy towns.) 57<br />
Organization of the Senate as<br />
a Court of Impeachment... Freeumen's Bureau—Provid-<br />
25<br />
Notes of the Proceedings 25<br />
Acquittal ol the Pijsident—<br />
<strong>The</strong> Vote 26 Alaska-$7-2oo.oooln gold for.<br />
'.%<br />
National Platforms <strong>and</strong> Appropriations, Indian D'pt. _<br />
Letters.<br />
Rights of American citizens |Khode Isl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
BcDublican Platform at Chlg^jjO<br />
26-27 Revenue—To prevent frauds 81<br />
abroad 4' South Carolina 76<br />
|<br />
Names of Committee on Resolutions.<br />
••••/• Settlers-Rights of on Public (Vermont 63<br />
on .-.• .41 iTcxas 82<br />
. . . . . . . .. . . .<br />
Soldiers' <strong>and</strong> Sailors* Platform<br />
(Republican.).. ..: Bankruptcy Law-Amending. 41 Wisconsin 72<br />
L<strong>and</strong>s 41<br />
1 Virginia 68<br />
Grant's Letter of Accept- Steamers-^o provide an<br />
.<br />
JsrsiMART-showlng vof« by<br />
j<br />
ance .• -. •.•27<br />
American line..<br />
rnifftx'a"L'etter"oif' Accept- iPcnsions-Amended . . .^. ._. 41<br />
gtjjtes<br />
Act<br />
<strong>and</strong> majorities in i860.<br />
42<br />
864 <strong>and</strong> 1868<br />
ance<br />
. ... .27-28!Ala8ka-Lawsextendedover.+4<br />
Vice Presi'dent^Ballots for... 28, Judicial Pioceedings legn-<br />
^<br />
Electoral Votes for President<br />
in i8c2, 1856, i860, 1864,<br />
<strong>and</strong>i808..;
. MERCURY<br />
.Astronomical Department,<br />
Computed <strong>and</strong> arranged expressly for this Work, by SAMUEL H. WRIGHT, A. M., M. D.,<br />
Penn Tau, Yates County, N. Y.<br />
<strong>The</strong> rising <strong>and</strong> setting of Mercury, when near its greatest (<br />
from the Sun, for Washing-<br />
ton.<br />
At the times given below, it will probably be visible.<br />
SETS, EVENING.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
TABLE OF THE LUNAR ECLIPSE OF JANUARY 27. TABLE OF THE SOLAR ECLIPSE OF AUGUST 7<br />
Beginning Middle i,uu<br />
Evening. Even'g. Even'j<br />
Beginning Middle End Size<br />
Afternoon. Afternoon. Afternoon. Digits.<br />
New York<br />
Philadelphia<br />
Baltimore<br />
Boston<br />
New Orleans<br />
Cincinnati<br />
St. Lonis<br />
Chicago<br />
Buffalo<br />
Newark, N.J<br />
Louisville, Ky<br />
Albany, N.Y<br />
"Washington<br />
San Francisco<br />
Providence<br />
Pittsburg<br />
Rochester<br />
Detroit<br />
Milwaukee<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
Charleston<br />
New Haven<br />
Richmond<br />
Lowell<br />
Mobile<br />
Hartford<br />
Syracuse<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>, Me<br />
Utlca<br />
Savannah<br />
"Wilmington, Del..<br />
Indianapolis<br />
Trenton<br />
Nashville<br />
Oswego...<br />
Bangor, Me<br />
Dubuque<br />
Augusta, Ga<br />
St.Paul,Mlu<br />
Quebec<br />
Montreal<br />
Raleigh<br />
Toronto<br />
Havana, Cuba<br />
Little Rock ..<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>, Or<br />
7 32<br />
7 28<br />
7 22<br />
62'<br />
6p<br />
7 13<br />
6 46<br />
7 33<br />
7 20<br />
invls<br />
VI<br />
6 3o<br />
736<br />
7 18 -<br />
7 43<br />
7^<br />
7 23<br />
7 47<br />
7 27<br />
6 16<br />
7 43<br />
7 34<br />
7 13<br />
8 fs<br />
827<br />
837<br />
814<br />
835<br />
8 40<br />
726<br />
844<br />
823<br />
8 21<br />
8 9<br />
9 42<br />
10<br />
4<br />
848<br />
9 43<br />
10 7<br />
9 47<br />
9 24<br />
9 45<br />
9 4<br />
9 50<br />
9 I<br />
5 24<br />
4 24<br />
4 30<br />
4 S<br />
4 34<br />
i 16<br />
5 6<br />
4 21<br />
5 9<br />
4 23<br />
4 s-;<br />
5 31<br />
3 SO<br />
s 19<br />
S 23
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Planetary Conjunctions, <strong>and</strong> other Plienomena.<br />
Month.
.<br />
A<br />
I<br />
r<br />
I<br />
I number<br />
I<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
.,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1CG9.<br />
Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars.<br />
To ascertain when any Star or constellation found in the following Table will be on the upper<br />
meridian J arfcZ the numbers opposite in the left-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures to the time of " Sidereal<br />
Noon " found in the calendar pages. For the rising of a Star, subtract the number opposite in the<br />
right-h<strong>and</strong> column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, iidd the same<br />
to its meridiaa passage. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition,<br />
do not rise or set north of the latitude of New York (40' 42' 40 ), for which latitude the semidiurnal<br />
arcs are calculated. <strong>The</strong> civil day begins at midnight, <strong>and</strong> consequently 24 hours after<br />
midnight, or 12 hours from noon, is niominff of the succeeding day ; <strong>and</strong> more than 24 hours<br />
from noon, is ecening of the next day. This table is arranged in the order of culmination.<br />
Surveyors <strong>and</strong> Civil Engineers may obtain the variation of the magnetic needle<br />
by observations on the Pole Star when upon the meridian, or when at its greatest elongation east or<br />
west. Polaris <strong>and</strong> other stars pass the lower meridian llh. 58ra. after their upper transit. To the<br />
time of upper transit of Polaris, add 5h. 54m. <strong>and</strong> it gives the time of greatest uejstern elongation.<br />
If the 5h. 54m. be subtracted from the time of upper transit, it will give the time of greatest eastern<br />
elongation. Observations made at the time of greatest elongation are less liable to error than<br />
those made at the time of transit. <strong>The</strong> mean distance of Polaris from the pole this year is 1° 23'<br />
20.47''. To find its azimuth for any latitude, take from 18.384543 the logarithmic cosine of the<br />
latitude, <strong>and</strong> the remainder is the logarithmic sine of the azimuth.<br />
On<br />
Name op Star.<br />
a Andromedae (Alpheratz)<br />
,<br />
y Pegasi (Algenib)<br />
,<br />
a Cassiopeae (Schedir)<br />
P Ceti<br />
fi<br />
Andromeda (Merach) . .<br />
a Ursa Minoris (Polaris). .<br />
j3 Arietis<br />
7 Andromedffi (Almaach). .<br />
a Piscium<br />
a Arietis<br />
a Ceti (Menkar)<br />
a. Persei ( Algenib)<br />
ri Tauri (seven stars)<br />
a Tauri (Aldebaran)<br />
a Aurigae (Capella)<br />
p Orionis (Rigel)<br />
P Tauri (el Nath)<br />
7 Orionis (Bellatrix)<br />
6 Orionis (Mintaka)<br />
£ Orionis ( Anilam)<br />
< Orionis (Alnitak)<br />
a ColumbEB (Phaet)<br />
a Orionis (Betelguese)<br />
a Canis Majoris (Sirius)<br />
c Canis Majoris (Adhara). .<br />
a^ Geminor (Castor)<br />
a Canis Minoris (Procyon) .<br />
P Geminor (Pollux)<br />
f Argus (Naos)<br />
a Hydra; (Alphard)<br />
a Leonis (Regulus)
1st Montli.] JAIVXJARY, 1S60. *<br />
[31' Days.
2d Month.] E^EBRXJ:A.K,YL 1S60. ^ [28 Days.
3d Month.] l^A-RCH, ISOO. [81 Days.<br />
Phases of tlie 31ooii.
4tli Month.] .<br />
APRIL,<br />
ISeO. [30 Days.
[5tli Month.] ,.<br />
M^Y,<br />
1S60. ^ [31 Days.
6th Month.] JXJIVE, iseo. [30 Days.<br />
|
1<br />
7th<br />
Month.] JULY, ISeo. [31 Days.
8th Month.] AXJOXJST, ISOO. [31 Days.<br />
|
9th Month.] SEPTEMLBEIi, ISGO. [30 Days.<br />
I*lxases of tlxe j\Xoon. 1
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 1S€>0. [31 Days.<br />
|
11th Month.] IVOVEMiBER, ISeO. ^0^ Days.<br />
Phases of tlie ]>Xoon.
12th Month.! r>ECEM:BER, I860. [31 Days.<br />
Phases of the 3£oon.
I<br />
I<br />
vestigation<br />
I<br />
i<br />
I<br />
I<br />
!<br />
In<br />
\<br />
let<br />
I<br />
j<br />
! been<br />
j<br />
tary<br />
I<br />
! been<br />
I<br />
!<br />
that<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON-<br />
TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL.<br />
In our Almanac for 1868, vre gave the Initial of Secretary of War before the next meeting<br />
proceedings In the first attempt to Impeacti of Congress. Very respectfully, yours,<br />
tne President of the United States. <strong>The</strong> movevrho<br />
who proposed the following<br />
men was begun bv the Hon. James M EDWIN M. STANTON.<br />
Ashley<br />
(Rep ) of Ohio, To the President,<br />
resolution on the -th of January,<br />
" SECRETART STANTON'S BUSPENSION.<br />
I do impeach Andrew Johnson, Vice-President<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
ExECurms Mansion, Washisgtos, Aug.<br />
acting<br />
12, 1867.<br />
President of the United States,<br />
Sir :<br />
of high crimes <strong>and</strong><br />
By virtue of the power<br />
misdemeanors.<br />
<strong>and</strong> authority<br />
I charge him<br />
vested in<br />
with a usurpation of power <strong>and</strong><br />
me as President by the Constitution<br />
violation of law,<br />
<strong>and</strong> laws of the<br />
in that he<br />
United States, you<br />
has<br />
are hereby<br />
corruptly used the appointing<br />
suspended<br />
power<br />
from office as Secretary of War,<br />
; in that he<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
has corruptly used the pardoning<br />
power<br />
will cease to exercise any <strong>and</strong> all functions pertaining<br />
to<br />
;<br />
in that he has corruptly used the<br />
veto power<br />
the same. You will at once transfer<br />
; in that he has corruptly disposed<br />
to General Ulysses S. Grant, who has this<br />
of the public property of the United<br />
day<br />
States ; in<br />
authorized<br />
that he has<br />
<strong>and</strong> empowered to act as Secre-<br />
corruptly interfered In elections, <strong>and</strong><br />
of<br />
committed acts, <strong>and</strong> War ad interim, all records, books,<br />
conspired with others to<br />
papers,<br />
commit<br />
<strong>and</strong> other public property<br />
acts, which, now in your<br />
in contemplation of the Concustody<br />
<strong>and</strong> charge.<br />
stitution, are high crimes <strong>and</strong><br />
Very respectfully, yours,<br />
misdemeanors."<br />
Mr. Ashley appended ANDREW JOHNSON.<br />
a resolution directing<br />
the Judiciary Committee to make a thorough<br />
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War.<br />
Inin<br />
the matter, <strong>and</strong> the House on the<br />
same day, adopted the resolution by<br />
ExECtmTE 5IANSI0N, Washington, Aug. 12, 1867.<br />
107 yeas to<br />
89 nays. <strong>The</strong> Sir :<br />
Committee began<br />
<strong>The</strong> Honorable Edwin M. Stanton<br />
to take<br />
having<br />
testimony<br />
this<br />
on the Cth of Februarj-, <strong>and</strong><br />
day suspended as Secretary of<br />
continued<br />
War,<br />
at intervals<br />
for several months. On the 25th of November,<br />
they sent in an enormous<br />
you are hereby authorized <strong>and</strong> empowered toact<br />
as Secretary of<br />
mass War ad interim, <strong>and</strong> will at<br />
of testimony<br />
(printed in 11G3 pages), <strong>and</strong><br />
once enter upon the discharge of the duties<br />
submitted<br />
of<br />
oiBce.<br />
therewith<br />
<strong>The</strong> Secretary of War their report, or rather three<br />
has been Instructed<br />
reports.<br />
Messrs. Boutwell,<br />
to transfer to<br />
Williams, Thomas, Lawrence,<br />
you all records, books,<br />
papers,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Churchill, agreed<br />
<strong>and</strong> other<br />
in favor<br />
public property<br />
of impeachment,<br />
now in his<br />
<strong>and</strong> submitted<br />
custody <strong>and</strong> charge. Very<br />
this resolution<br />
respectfully, yours,<br />
:<br />
Resolved, That Andrew Johnson,<br />
ANDREW<br />
President JOHNSON.<br />
of<br />
the United States, be impeached<br />
To General Ulysses S.<br />
of high<br />
Grant, Washington D.<br />
crimes<br />
0.<br />
<strong>and</strong> misdemeanors.<br />
Headquarters Armies of the United States.<br />
Messrs. Wilson (of Iowa) <strong>and</strong> Woodbrldge<br />
Washington, D. C, Aug. 12, 1867.<br />
did not favor this course, <strong>and</strong> on the test vote Sir: Enclosed herewith, I<br />
there were<br />
have the honor to<br />
in favor of impeachment, '^t. all Republicans;<br />
transmit to<br />
opposed, 108, of whom you<br />
67 "were<br />
a copy of a letter just received<br />
Republicans<br />
<strong>and</strong> 41 were Democrats; absent or<br />
from the President of the United States, notifying<br />
me of my assignment as Acting Secretary of<br />
not voting 2?, of whom 18 were Republicans<br />
<strong>and</strong> 4 Democrats.<br />
War, <strong>and</strong> directing me to assume those duties at<br />
For seven months little was said or thought once.<br />
about impeachment. About the ist of August, notifying<br />
however<br />
you of my acceptance, I cannot<br />
J[r. Johnson's hostility to Mr Stanton,<br />
Secretary of War, began<br />
the opportunity<br />
to take<br />
pass without expressing to<br />
tangible<br />
shape, <strong>and</strong> on the «h of that month (not being you my appreciation of the zeal, patriotism,<br />
permitted by the Tenure of Office bill to summarllv<br />
turn him out of otEce) he requested the discharged the duties of Secretary of War.<br />
firmness, <strong>and</strong> ability with which you have ever<br />
Secretary to resign. Mr. Stanton replied In a With great respect, your obedient servant,<br />
qualified refusal. We give the correspondence<br />
:<br />
U. S. GRANT, General<br />
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War.<br />
ExEctnrivE Massios, Washixgtos, Aug. 5, ISGT.<br />
Sir : Public considerations of a high character<br />
War Department,<br />
constrain me to say that your resignation as<br />
Washington City, Aug. 12, 1867.<br />
Secretary of War will be accepted.<br />
Very respectfully,<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON.<br />
To Hon. EDwmM. Staston, Secretary of War.<br />
War DEPARTjfEST, Wasfingtox, Aug. 5, 1S67.<br />
Sir : Your note of this day has been received,<br />
stating that public considerations of a high<br />
character constrain you to sav that my resignation<br />
as Secretary of War will "be accepted.<br />
In reply, I have the honor to say that public<br />
considerations of a high character, which alone<br />
have induced me to continue at the head of this<br />
Department, constrain me not to resign the ofiSce<br />
Sm : Tour note of this date has been received,<br />
informing me that, by virtue of the power <strong>and</strong><br />
authority vested in you as President by the<br />
Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United States, I am<br />
suspended from office as Secretary of War, <strong>and</strong><br />
will cease to exercise any <strong>and</strong> all<br />
functions pertaining<br />
to the same, <strong>and</strong> also directing me at<br />
once to transfer to General U. S. Grant, who has<br />
this day been authorized <strong>and</strong> empowered to act<br />
as Secretary of War ad interim, all records,<br />
books, papers, <strong>and</strong> other public property now in<br />
my custody <strong>and</strong> charee. Under a sense of public<br />
duty I am compelled to deny your right, under<br />
the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United
:<br />
:<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBDNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
States, without the advice <strong>and</strong> consent of the by the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United<br />
Senate, <strong>and</strong> without legal cause, to suspend me States, I suspended Edwin M. Stanton from the<br />
from ofiSce as Secretary of War, or the exercise<br />
of any or all functions pertaining to the same,<br />
office of Secretary of War.<br />
of the power <strong>and</strong> authority<br />
In further exercise<br />
so vested in the<br />
or without such advice <strong>and</strong> consent to compel President, I have this day removed Mr. Stanton<br />
me to transfer to any person the records, books, from the office, <strong>and</strong> designated the Adjutant<br />
papers, <strong>and</strong> public property in my custody as General of the army as Secretary of War ad<br />
Secretary. But inasmuch as the General comm<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
intei-im. Copies of the communications upon<br />
the armies of the United States has this subject, addressed to Mr. Stanton <strong>and</strong> the<br />
been appointed ad interim, <strong>and</strong> has notified me Adjutant General, are herewith transmitted for<br />
that he has accepted the appointment, I have no<br />
alternative but to submit, under protest, to superior<br />
force. Very respectfully, yours,<br />
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.<br />
To the President.<br />
discharge of the duties of that office, or to require<br />
me to transfer to you or any other person the<br />
records, books, papers, <strong>and</strong> other property in my<br />
official custody <strong>and</strong> charge as Secretary of War.<br />
But, inasmuch as the President has assumed<br />
to suspend me from office as Secretary of War,<br />
<strong>and</strong> you have notified me of your acceptance of<br />
the appointment of Secretary of War ad interim<br />
I have no alternative but to submit, under protest,<br />
to the superior force of the President. You<br />
will please accept my acknowledgment of the<br />
kind terms in which you have notified me of your<br />
acceptance of the President's appointment," <strong>and</strong><br />
my cordial reciprocation of the sentiments expressed.<br />
I am, with sincere regard, truly yours,<br />
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.<br />
General Ulysses S. Grant.<br />
On the 13th of January, 1868, the Senate took<br />
up the matter, <strong>and</strong> a resolution was passed, 35<br />
to 6 (party vote), that the Senate did not concur<br />
in Mr. Stanton's suspension.<br />
<strong>The</strong>n ensued the following correspondence:<br />
Headquarters Armies United States.<br />
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14, 1868.<br />
Sir: I have the honor to inclose herewith<br />
copy of official notice received by me last evening<br />
of the action of the Senate of the United<br />
States in the case of the suspension of Hon.<br />
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. According to the<br />
provisions of section two of an "An act regulating<br />
the tenure of certain civil offices," my<br />
functions as Secretary of War ad interim<br />
ceased from the moment of the receipt of the<br />
within notice. I have the honor to be, very<br />
respectfully, your obedient servant,<br />
U. S. GRANT, General.<br />
His Excellency A. Johnson, Preside!) t of the<br />
United States.<br />
Washington, D. C, Feb. 21, 1868.<br />
To the Senate of the United States :<br />
On the 12th day of August, 1867, by virtue of<br />
the power <strong>and</strong> authority vested in the President<br />
the information of the Senate.<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON.<br />
On the 2ist of February (the day the above<br />
communication was received), the Senate, 28<br />
to 6 (party vote, 20 not voting), passed thi.s<br />
War Department,<br />
Washington Citt, Aug. 12, 1867.<br />
Pesolved, That under the constitution <strong>and</strong> laws<br />
of the United States, the President has no power<br />
General : Your note of this date, accompanied to remove the Secretary of War <strong>and</strong> designate<br />
by a copy of a letter addressed to you, August any other officer to perform the duties of that<br />
12, by the President, appointing you Secretary office ad interim.<br />
of War ad interim, <strong>and</strong> informing me of your On the 2ist of February,<br />
acceptance Gen Thomas of the<br />
accepted<br />
the ad ijiterim appointment by this letter:<br />
appointment, has been received.<br />
Under a sense of public duty I am<br />
compelled to deny the President's right under War Department,<br />
the<br />
Constitution ami laws of the United<br />
Adjutant General's Office.<br />
States, to suspend<br />
me from office as Secretary of War, or to<br />
authorize any other person to enter upon the<br />
Washinotos, February 21, 1868.<br />
His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of<br />
the United States :<br />
Sir : I have the honor to report that I have<br />
delivered the communication addressed by you<br />
to the honorable Edwin M. Stanton, removing<br />
|<br />
him from the office of Secretary of the War Department,<br />
<strong>and</strong> also to acknowledge the receipt<br />
of your letter of this date authorizing <strong>and</strong> empowering<br />
me to act as Secretary of War ad interim.<br />
I accept this appointment with gratitude<br />
for the confidence reposed in me, <strong>and</strong> will endeavor<br />
to discharge the duties to the best of my<br />
ability.<br />
I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient servant,<br />
L. THOMAS, Adjutant General.<br />
Secretary Stanton remained in possession of<br />
the AVar Office till after the vote in the Senate,<br />
sitting as a court of impeachment, on the 26th<br />
of May, on which day he addressed this communication<br />
to President Johnson<br />
War Department,<br />
Washington Citv, May 2G, 1808.<br />
Sir: <strong>The</strong> resolution of the Senate of the<br />
United States, of the 21st of February last, declaring<br />
that the President " has no power to remove<br />
tlie Secretary of War <strong>and</strong> designate any<br />
other officer to perform the duties of that office<br />
ad interim,'" having this day failed to be supported<br />
by two-thirds of the Senators present<br />
<strong>and</strong> voting on the articles of impeachment preferred<br />
against you by the House of Representatives,<br />
I have relinquished charge of the War<br />
Department, <strong>and</strong> have left the same, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
books, archives, papers, <strong>and</strong> property, heretofore<br />
in my custody as Secretary of War, in care of<br />
Brevet Major General Townsend, the senior<br />
Assistant Ac^utant General, subject to your direction.<br />
EDWIN M. STANTON,<br />
Secretary of War.<br />
To the President of the United States.<br />
Secretary Stanton's order to<br />
is as follows<br />
Gen. Townsend
I<br />
Mr.<br />
j<br />
lowing<br />
'<br />
:<br />
1<br />
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hoV»<br />
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F»c?f?^''°'^<br />
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:<br />
:<br />
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'<br />
THE TRIBUXE ALMAXAC FOR 1SG9.<br />
19<br />
".V.l.t DEPARTMnXT,<br />
TTashington' Cn-T. May 26, ISGS.<br />
Genebal : You will take charge of the War<br />
Department, <strong>and</strong> the books <strong>and</strong> papers, archives<br />
<strong>and</strong> public property, belonging to the same, subject<br />
to the disposal <strong>and</strong> direction of the Presi-<br />
|<br />
'<br />
,<br />
j<br />
'<br />
'<br />
meanors. <strong>The</strong>y therefore recommend to the<br />
House the adoption of the accompanjing resolution,<br />
(signed) THADBEns Stevens, George S.<br />
BonwELL, John. A. Bikgha.m, C. T. Hclburd,<br />
JOHU F. Farnsworth, F. C. Beaman, H. E. Paike.<br />
providing for the impeachment of<br />
Resolution Representatives, we appear at the bar of the<br />
Andrew Johnson, President of the United<br />
Senate, an
j<br />
I<br />
passed<br />
I<br />
"<br />
!<br />
Article<br />
i<br />
I<br />
\<br />
office,<br />
I<br />
lumhia,<br />
I<br />
]<br />
partment<br />
[<br />
there<br />
I<br />
;<br />
an<br />
;<br />
of<br />
: "An<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
to hold said office of Secretary for the Department<br />
of War, which order was unlawfully Issued<br />
with intent then <strong>and</strong> there to violate the act entitled<br />
" An act regulating the tenure of certain<br />
civil offices," passed Slarch 2, 1S67, <strong>and</strong> with the<br />
further intent, contrary to the pro-(-isions of said<br />
act, la violation thereof, <strong>and</strong> contrary to the provisions<br />
of the Constitution of the United States,<br />
<strong>and</strong> without the advice <strong>and</strong> consent of the Senate<br />
of the United States, the said Senate then<br />
<strong>and</strong> there being in session, to remove said Edwin<br />
M. Stanton from the office of Secretary for<br />
the Department of War, the said Edwin M. Stanton<br />
being then <strong>and</strong> there Secretary for the Department<br />
of AVar, <strong>and</strong> being then <strong>and</strong> there in<br />
the due <strong>and</strong> lawful execution <strong>and</strong> discharge of<br />
the duties of said office, whereby said Andrew<br />
Johnson, President of the United States, did then<br />
<strong>and</strong> there commit, <strong>and</strong> was guilty of a high misdemeanor<br />
in office.<br />
Article II.—That on the said 21st day of February,<br />
in the year of our Lord one thous<strong>and</strong><br />
eight hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-eight, at Washington, in<br />
the District of Columbia, said Andrew Johnson,<br />
President qf the United States, unmindful of the<br />
high duties of his office, of his oath of office, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
violation of the Constitution of the United States,<br />
<strong>and</strong> contrary to provisions of an act entitled " An<br />
act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,<br />
March 2, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixtyj<br />
seven, without the advice <strong>and</strong> consent of the<br />
Senate of the United States, said Senate then <strong>and</strong><br />
War, duly appointed under the laws of the<br />
United States, from holding said office of Secretary<br />
for the Department of War, contrary to <strong>and</strong><br />
in violation of the Constitution of the United<br />
States, <strong>and</strong> of the provisions of an act entitled<br />
act to define <strong>and</strong> punish certain conspiracies,"<br />
approved July 31st 1S61, whereby said<br />
Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,<br />
did then <strong>and</strong> there commit <strong>and</strong> was guilty of a<br />
high crime in office.<br />
Article V. — That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
President of the United States, urmiindful of the<br />
high duties of his office <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office,<br />
on the 21st day of February, in the year of our<br />
Lord 1868, <strong>and</strong> on divers other days <strong>and</strong> times<br />
in said year, before the 2d day of March, in the<br />
year of our Lord 1868, at Washington, in the<br />
District of Columbia, did unlawfully conspire<br />
with one Lorenzo Thomas, <strong>and</strong> with other persons<br />
to the House of Representatives unknown,<br />
to prevent <strong>and</strong> hinder the execution of an act<br />
entitled "An act regulating the tenure of certain<br />
civil offices," passed March 2d 1867, <strong>and</strong> in<br />
pursuance of said conspiracy did unlawfully attempt<br />
to prevent Edwin M. Stanton, then <strong>and</strong><br />
being Secretary for the Department of<br />
War, duly appointed <strong>and</strong> commissioned under<br />
the laws of the United States, from holding said<br />
whereby the said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, did then <strong>and</strong> there<br />
commit <strong>and</strong> was guUty of a high misdemeanor<br />
in office.<br />
there being in session, <strong>and</strong> without authority of Article Yl.—That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
law, did, with intent to violate the Constitution<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> the act aforesaid, issue<br />
<strong>and</strong> deliver to one Lorenzo Thomas a letter of<br />
authority, then <strong>and</strong> there being no vacancy in<br />
President of the United States, unmindful of the<br />
high duties of his office, <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office,<br />
on the 21st day of February, in the vear of our<br />
Lord 1S6S, at Washington, in the District of Co-<br />
Bsud office of Secretary for the Department of<br />
War, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
did imlaw fully conspire with one Lorenzo<br />
Thomas, by force to seize, take, <strong>and</strong> posof<br />
the United States, did then there commit<br />
<strong>and</strong> was guilty of a high misdemeanor in office.<br />
sess the property of the United States in the Deof<br />
War, <strong>and</strong> then <strong>and</strong> there in tBe<br />
Article III —Thnt<br />
custody <strong>and</strong> charge of Edwin >I. Stanton, Secretary<br />
for said Department, contrary to the pro-<br />
said Andrew Johnson,<br />
President of the United States, on the 21st day ^'ision3 of act entitled .\n act to define <strong>and</strong><br />
an "<br />
of February, ui the year of our Lord 1868, at<br />
Washington, in the District of Columbia, did<br />
commit <strong>and</strong> was guilty of a high misdemeanor<br />
punish certain conspiracies," approved July 81,<br />
1861, <strong>and</strong> with intent to violate <strong>and</strong> disregard<br />
act entitled " An act regtdating the tenure of<br />
In office, in this, that without authority of law, certain civil offices," passed March 2d 1867,<br />
while the Senate of the United States was then whereby ?aid Andrew Johnson, President of the<br />
<strong>and</strong> there m session, he did appoint one Lorenzo United States, did then <strong>and</strong> there commit a high<br />
Thomas to be Secretary for the Department of crime in office.<br />
War ad interim, without the advice <strong>and</strong> consent<br />
VII.—That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
of the Senate, <strong>and</strong> with intent to violate the Constitution<br />
of the United States, no vacancy having<br />
President of the United States, unmindful of the<br />
high duties of his office <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office,<br />
happened in said office of Secretary for the on the 21st day of February, in the year of our<br />
Department of War during the recess of the Lord 186S, at Washington, "in the District of Columbia,<br />
Senate, <strong>and</strong> no vacancy existing in said office at<br />
the time, <strong>and</strong> which said appointment so made did unlawfully conspire with one Lo-<br />
renzo Thomas, with intent unlawfully to seize,<br />
by said Andrew Johnson, of said Lorenzo Tho- take, <strong>and</strong> possess the property of the United<br />
Akticle IV.—That<br />
States in the Department of War, in the custody<br />
said Andrew<br />
<strong>and</strong> charge of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary for<br />
President of the United States, of the<br />
high duties of his office <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office,<br />
in violation of the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the<br />
United States, on the 21st day of February, in<br />
the year of our Lord 1868, at Washington, in the<br />
unmindful said with intent to violate disregard<br />
the act entitled " An act regulating the<br />
tenure of certain civil offices," passed March 2,<br />
1S67, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, did then <strong>and</strong> there commit<br />
Department, <strong>and</strong><br />
a high misdemeanor in office.<br />
District of Columbia, did unlawfully conspire<br />
with one Lorenzo Thomas, <strong>and</strong> with other persons<br />
to the House of Represetatives unknown,<br />
with intent, by intimidation <strong>and</strong> threats, unlawfully<br />
to hinder <strong>and</strong> prevent Edwin M. Stanton,<br />
Article \1II.—That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
President of the United States, unmindful of the<br />
high duties of his office <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office,<br />
with intent unlawfully to control the disbursethen<br />
<strong>and</strong> there the Secretary for the Department ments of the moneys appropriated for the miU-
:<br />
:<br />
:<br />
TOE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1809.<br />
tary service <strong>and</strong> for the Department of War, on<br />
the 21st day of February, in the year of our<br />
Lord 186S, at Washington, in the District of<br />
Columbia, did unlawfully <strong>and</strong> contrary to the<br />
provisions of an act entitled " An act regulating<br />
the tenure of certain civil oflBces," passed March<br />
2, 1867, <strong>and</strong> in violation of the Constitution of<br />
the United States, <strong>and</strong> without the advice <strong>and</strong><br />
consent of the Senate of the United States, <strong>and</strong><br />
while the Senate was then <strong>and</strong> there in session,<br />
there being no vacancy in the office of Secretary<br />
for the Department of War, <strong>and</strong> with intent to<br />
violate <strong>and</strong> disregard the act aforesaid, then <strong>and</strong><br />
there issue <strong>and</strong> deliver to one Lorenzo Thomas<br />
a letter of authority in writing, whereby said<br />
Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,<br />
did then <strong>and</strong> there commit <strong>and</strong> was guilty of a<br />
high misdemeanor in office.<br />
Article IX. — That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
President of the United States, on the 22d day<br />
of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at<br />
Washington, in the District of Columbia, in disregard<br />
of the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United<br />
States duly enacted, as comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-chief<br />
of the army of the United States, did bring before<br />
himself then <strong>and</strong> there AVilliam H. Emory,<br />
a major-general by brevet in the army of the<br />
United States, actually in comm<strong>and</strong> of the Department<br />
of Washington <strong>and</strong> the military forces<br />
thereof, <strong>and</strong> did then <strong>and</strong> there, as such comm<strong>and</strong>er-in-chief,<br />
declare to <strong>and</strong> instruct said<br />
Emory that part of a law of the United States,<br />
passed March 2, 1867, entitled " An act making<br />
appropriations for the support of the army for<br />
the year ending June 30, 1868, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes,"<br />
especially the second section thereof,<br />
which provided, among other things,that," all orders<br />
<strong>and</strong> instructions relating to military operations<br />
issued by the President or Secretary of War<br />
shall be issued through the General of the army,<br />
<strong>and</strong> in case of his inability through the next in<br />
rank," was unconstitutional, <strong>and</strong> in contravention<br />
of the commission of said Emory, <strong>and</strong><br />
which said provision of law had been theretofore<br />
duly <strong>and</strong> legally promulgated by General<br />
Order for the government <strong>and</strong> direction of the<br />
army of the United States, as the said Andrew<br />
Johnson then <strong>and</strong> there well knew, with intent<br />
thereby to induce said Emory, in his official capacity<br />
as comm<strong>and</strong>er of the department of Washington,<br />
to violate the provisions of said act, <strong>and</strong><br />
to take <strong>and</strong> receive, act upon, <strong>and</strong> obey such orders<br />
as he, the said Andrew Johnson, might<br />
make <strong>and</strong> give, <strong>and</strong> which should not be issued<br />
through the General of the army of the United<br />
States, according to the provisions of said act,<br />
<strong>and</strong> with the further intent thereby to enable<br />
him, the said Andrew Johnson, to prevent the<br />
execution of the act entitled " An act regulating<br />
the tenure of certain civil offices," passed March<br />
2, 1867, <strong>and</strong> to unlawfully prevent Edwin M.<br />
Stanton, then being Secretary for the Department<br />
of War, from holding said office <strong>and</strong> discharging<br />
the duties thereof, whereby said Andrew<br />
Johnson, President of the United States,<br />
did then <strong>and</strong> there commit <strong>and</strong> was guilty of a<br />
high misdemeanor in office.<br />
And the House of Representatives, by protestation,<br />
saving to themselves the liberty of exhibiting<br />
at any time hereafter any further articles<br />
or other accusation, or impeachment against<br />
the said Andrew Johnson, President of the United<br />
States, <strong>and</strong> also of replying to his answers which<br />
he shall make unto the articles herein preferred<br />
against him, <strong>and</strong> of offering proof to the same,<br />
<strong>and</strong> every part thereof, <strong>and</strong> to all <strong>and</strong> every<br />
other article, accusation, or impeachment which<br />
shall be exhibited by them, as the case f hall require,<br />
DO DEMAND that the said Andrew Johnson<br />
may be put to answer the high crimes <strong>and</strong> misdemeanors<br />
to office herein charged against him,<br />
<strong>and</strong> that such proceedings, examinations, trials,<br />
<strong>and</strong> judgments may be thereupon had <strong>and</strong> given<br />
as may be agreeable to law <strong>and</strong> justice.<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX,<br />
Speaker of the House of Iiex)rei=entati'ves.<br />
Attest<br />
Edward McPheeson,<br />
Clerk of the Ilouse of liejiresentatives.<br />
In the House of Representatives, U. S.<br />
March 3, 1868.<br />
<strong>The</strong> following additional articles of impeachment<br />
were agreed to, viz.<br />
Article X.—That said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, unmindful of the high<br />
duties of his office <strong>and</strong> the dignity <strong>and</strong> proprieties<br />
thereof, <strong>and</strong> of the harmony <strong>and</strong> courtesies<br />
which ought to exist <strong>and</strong> be maintained between<br />
the executive <strong>and</strong> legislative branches of the<br />
government of the United States, designing <strong>and</strong><br />
intending to set aside the rightful authority <strong>and</strong><br />
powers of Congress, did attempt to bring into<br />
disgrace, ridicule, hatred, contempt <strong>and</strong> reproach<br />
the Congress of the United States, <strong>and</strong> the several<br />
branches thereof, to impair <strong>and</strong> destroy the<br />
regard <strong>and</strong> respect of all the good people of the<br />
United States for the Congress <strong>and</strong> legislative<br />
power thereof (which all officers of the government<br />
ought inviolably to preserve <strong>and</strong> maintain),<br />
<strong>and</strong> to excite the odium <strong>and</strong> resentment of all<br />
the good people of the United States against Congress<br />
<strong>and</strong> the laws by it duly <strong>and</strong> constitutionally<br />
enacted ; <strong>and</strong> in pursuance of his said design<br />
<strong>and</strong> intent, openly <strong>and</strong> publicly, <strong>and</strong> before<br />
divers assemblages of the citizens of the United<br />
States convened in divers parts thereof to meet<br />
<strong>and</strong> receive said Andrew Johnson as the Chief<br />
Magistrate of the United States, did, on the 18th<br />
day of August, in the year of our Lord ISCti, <strong>and</strong><br />
on divers other days <strong>and</strong> times, as well before as<br />
afterward, make <strong>and</strong> deliver with a loud voice<br />
certain intemperate, inflammatory, <strong>and</strong> sc<strong>and</strong>alous<br />
harangues, <strong>and</strong> did therein utter loud threats<br />
<strong>and</strong> bitter menaces as well against Congress as<br />
the laws of the United States duly enacted<br />
thereby, amid the cries, jeers <strong>and</strong> laughter of the<br />
multitudes then assembled <strong>and</strong> in hearing, which<br />
are set forth in the several specifications hereinafter<br />
written, in substance <strong>and</strong> effect, that is to<br />
say : f<br />
Specification First.—In this, that at Washington,<br />
in the District of Columbia, in the Executive<br />
JIansion, to a committee of citizens who<br />
called upon the President of- the United States,<br />
speaking of <strong>and</strong> concerning the Congress of the<br />
United States, said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, heretofore, to wit., on the<br />
ISth day of August, in the year of our Lord<br />
1866, did, in a loud voice, declare in substance<br />
<strong>and</strong> effect, among other things, that is to say<br />
" So far as the executive department of the<br />
government is concerned, the effort has been<br />
made to restore the Union, to heal the breach, to
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THE TRIBUNE ALIMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
pour oil into the wounds which were consequent the cause of the riot at New Orleans perhaps you<br />
upon the struggle, <strong>and</strong> (to speak in common will not be so prompt in calling out ' New Orleans.'<br />
If you will take up the riot at New Or-<br />
phrase) to prepare, as the learned <strong>and</strong> wise physician<br />
would, a plaster healing in character <strong>and</strong> leans, <strong>and</strong> trace it back to its source or its immediate<br />
cause, you will find out who was responsible<br />
coextensive with the wound. We thought, <strong>and</strong><br />
we think, that we had partially succeeded ; but for the blood that was shed there. If you will<br />
as the work progresses, as reconstruction seemed take up the riot at New Orleans <strong>and</strong> trace it back<br />
be taking place, <strong>and</strong> the country was becoming to the radical Congress, you will find that the<br />
reunited, we found a disturbing <strong>and</strong> marring ele- riot at New Orleans was substantially planned.<br />
ment opposing us. In alluding to that element, If you will take up the proceedings in their caucuses<br />
you will underst<strong>and</strong> that they there knew<br />
I shall go no further than your convention <strong>and</strong><br />
the distinguished gentleman who has delivered that a convention was to be called which was<br />
to me the report of its proceedings. I shall make extinct by its power having expired ; that it was<br />
no reference to it that I do not believe the time said that the intention was that a new government<br />
was to be organized, <strong>and</strong> on the organiza-<br />
<strong>and</strong> the occasion justify.<br />
" We have witnessed in one department of the tion of that government the intention was to enfranchise<br />
one portion of the population, called<br />
government every endeavor to prevent the resto-<br />
of peace, harmony, <strong>and</strong> Union. We have the colored population, who had just been emancipated,<br />
<strong>and</strong> at the same time disfranchise white<br />
seen hanging upon the verge of the government,<br />
as it were, a body called, or which assumes to be, men. AMien you design to talk about New Orleans,<br />
you ought to underst<strong>and</strong> what you are<br />
Congress of the United States, while in fact<br />
is a Congress of only a part of the States. We talking about. When you read the speeches that<br />
have seen this Congress pretend to be lor the were made, <strong>and</strong> take up the facts on the Friday<br />
when its every step <strong>and</strong> act tended to <strong>and</strong> Saturday before that convention sat, you<br />
perpetuate disunion <strong>and</strong> make a disruption of the Trill there find that speeches were made incendiary<br />
in their character, exciting that portion of<br />
inevitable. * * * We have seen Congress<br />
gradually encroach step by step upon constitutional<br />
rights, <strong>and</strong> violate, day after day <strong>and</strong> themselves <strong>and</strong> prepare for the shedding of blood.<br />
the population, the black population, to arm<br />
month after month, fundamental principles of You will also find that that convention did assemble<br />
in violation of law, <strong>and</strong> the intention of<br />
the government. We have seen a Congress that<br />
seemed to forget that there was a limit to the lUat convention was to supersede the reorganized<br />
sphere <strong>and</strong> scope of legislation. We have seen authorities in the State government of Louisiana,<br />
a Congi-ess in a minority assume to exercise which had been recognized by the government of<br />
power which, allowed to be consummated, would tl"? United States; <strong>and</strong> eveiy man engaged in<br />
result m despotism or monarchy itself."<br />
t; ut rebellion in that convention, with the intention<br />
of superseding <strong>and</strong> upturning the civil gov-<br />
Specification Second.—In this, that at Clevel<strong>and</strong>,<br />
in the State of Ohio, heretofore, to wit., on ernment which had been recognized by the government<br />
of the United States, I say that he was<br />
the 3d day of September, in the year of our Lord<br />
1866, before a public assemblage of citizens <strong>and</strong> a traitor to the Constitution of the United States,<br />
others, said Andrew Johnson, President of the <strong>and</strong> hence you find that another rebellion was<br />
United States, speaking of <strong>and</strong> concerning the commenced, having its origin in the radical<br />
Congress of the United States, did, in a loud Congress. * * * * *<br />
voice, declare in substance <strong>and</strong> effect, among " So much for the New Orleans riot. And there<br />
other things, that is to say<br />
was the cause <strong>and</strong> the origin of the blood that<br />
" I will tell you what I did do. I called upon was shed; <strong>and</strong> every drop of blood that was<br />
your Congress, that is trying to break up the shed is upon their skirts, <strong>and</strong> they are responsible<br />
for it. I could test this thing a little closer,<br />
government. * * *<br />
"In conclusion, beside that, Congress had but will not do it here to-night. But when you<br />
taken much pains to poison their constituents talk about the causes <strong>and</strong> consequences that resulted<br />
from proceedings of that kind, perhaps, as<br />
against him. Hut what had Congress done?<br />
Have they done anything to restore the union of I have been introduced here, <strong>and</strong> you have provoked<br />
questions of this kind, though it does not<br />
these States? No; on the contrary, they had<br />
done everything to prevent it; <strong>and</strong> because he provoke me, I will tell you a few wholesome<br />
now where he did when the rebellion commenced,<br />
he had been denounced as a traitor, gress in connection with New Orleans <strong>and</strong> the<br />
things that have been done by this radical Con-<br />
\Yho had run greater risks or made greater sacri- extension of the elective franchise.<br />
than himself? But Congress, factious <strong>and</strong> " I know that I have been traduced <strong>and</strong><br />
domineering, had undertaken to poison the minds abused. I know it has come in advance of me<br />
of the American people."<br />
here as elsewhere—that I have attempted to exercise<br />
an arbitrary power in resisting laws that<br />
Specification Third.—In this, that at St. Louis<br />
the State of Missouri, heretofore, to wit., on were intended to be forced upon the government<br />
the 8th day of September, in the year of our that I had exercised that power; that I had<br />
Lord 1860, before a public assemblage of citizens ab<strong>and</strong>oned the party that elected me, <strong>and</strong> that I<br />
others, said Andrew Joh*son, President of was a ti-aitor, because I exercised the veto power<br />
in attempting, <strong>and</strong> did arrest for a time, a bill<br />
the United States, speaking of <strong>and</strong> concerning<br />
the Congress of the United States, did, in a loud that was called a Freedman's Bureau ' ' bill<br />
r<br />
voice, declare, in substance <strong>and</strong> effect, among yes, that I was a traitor. And I have been traduced,<br />
is other things, that to say<br />
I have been sl<strong>and</strong>ered, I have been ma-<br />
" Go on. Perhaps if you had a word or two ligned, I have been called Judas Iscariot, <strong>and</strong> all<br />
my on the subject of New Orleans you might under- that. Now, countrymen, here to-night, it is<br />
1; st<strong>and</strong> more about it than you do. And if you very easy to indulge in epithets ; it is easy to call<br />
will go back— if you will go back <strong>and</strong> ascertain a man Judas <strong>and</strong> cry out traitor, but when he is<br />
;
:<br />
—<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
called upon to give arguments <strong>and</strong> facts, he Is<br />
very often found wanting. Judas Iscariot<br />
Judas. <strong>The</strong>re was a Judas, <strong>and</strong> he was one of<br />
the twelve apostles. Oh 1 yes, the twelve apostles<br />
had a Christ. <strong>The</strong> twelve apostles had a<br />
the Senate to concur in the suspension theretofore<br />
Christ, <strong>and</strong> he never could have had a Judas unless<br />
made by said Andrew Johnson of said Ed-<br />
win M. Stanton from said office of Secretary for<br />
he had twelve apostles. If I have played the Judas, who has been my Christ that I have the Department of War; <strong>and</strong>, also, by further<br />
played the Judas with ? 'Was it Thad. Stevens ? unlawfully devising <strong>and</strong> contriving, <strong>and</strong> attempting<br />
it Was Wendell Phillips? Was it Charles Sumner?<br />
to devise <strong>and</strong> contrive, means, then <strong>and</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong>se are the men that stop <strong>and</strong> compare there, to prevent the execution of an act entitled<br />
that differs with them in opinion, <strong>and</strong> to try to<br />
themselves with the Saviour; <strong>and</strong> everybody " An act making appropriations for the support<br />
of the army for the fiscal j-ear ending June 80,<br />
1868, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes," approved March<br />
Btay <strong>and</strong> arrest their diabolical <strong>and</strong> nefarious<br />
2, 1867; <strong>and</strong>, also, to prevent the execution of<br />
policy, is to be denounced as a Judas. * * *<br />
" Well, let me say to you, if you will st<strong>and</strong> by an act entitled " An act to provide for the more<br />
me In this action, if you will st<strong>and</strong> by me in trying<br />
to give the people a fair chance—soldiers March 2, 1S67, whereby the said Andrew John-<br />
efficient government of the rebel States," passed<br />
<strong>and</strong> citizens—to participate in these offices, God son, President of the United States, did then, to<br />
being willing, I will kick them out. I will kick wit., on the 21st day of February, A. D. 186S at<br />
them out just as fast as I can.<br />
the city of Washington, commit, <strong>and</strong> was guilty<br />
" Let me say to you, in concluding, that what of, a high misdemeanor in office.<br />
have said I intended to say. I was not provoked<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX,<br />
1<br />
into this, <strong>and</strong> I care not for their menaces, Speaker of the Hoicse of Rex>reHentaUvei.<br />
the taunts, <strong>and</strong> the jeers. I care not for threats. Attest<br />
I do not Intend to be bullied by my enemies nor Edward McPherson,<br />
overawed by my friends. But, God willing, with Clerk of the House of Itepresentatives.<br />
your help, I will veto their measures whenever<br />
any of them come to me."<br />
VOTES ON THE ARTICLES IN THE HODSE.<br />
18GS, March 2.—<strong>The</strong> firnt article was agreed<br />
Which said utterances, declarations, threats,<br />
<strong>and</strong> harangues, highly censurable in any, are Yeas—Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson, Arnell,<br />
peculiarly indecent <strong>and</strong> unbecoming in the Chief<br />
Magistrate of the United States, by means Delos R. Ashley, James M. Ashley, Bailey,<br />
Baldwin, Banks, Beaman, Beatty, Benton, Bingham,<br />
whereof said Andrew Johnson has brought the<br />
Blaine, Blair, Boutwell, Bromwell, Broom-<br />
high office of the President of the United States all, Buckl<strong>and</strong>, Butler, Cake, Churchill, Reader<br />
into contempt, ridicule, <strong>and</strong> disgrace, to the great W. Clarke, Sidney Clarke, Cobb, Coburn, Cook,<br />
Cornell, Covode, Cullom, Dawes, Dixon, Dodge,<br />
sc<strong>and</strong>al of all good citizens, whereby said Andrew<br />
Johnson, President of the United States,<br />
did commit, <strong>and</strong> was then <strong>and</strong> there gutlty of a<br />
high misdemeanor in office.<br />
Article XI.—That said Andrew Johnson,<br />
Hopkins, CD. Hubbard, Hulburd, Hunter, In-<br />
President of the United States, unmindful of the gersoll, Jenckes, Judd, Julian, Kelley, Kelsey,<br />
high duties of his office, <strong>and</strong> of his oath of office, Ketcham, Kitchen, Koontz, Laflin, George V.<br />
<strong>and</strong> In disregard of the Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of Lawrence, William LanTence, Lincoln, Loan,<br />
the United States, did heretofore, to wit., on the Logan, Loughridge, Lynch, Mallory, Marvin,<br />
18th day of August, A. D. 1S6C, at the city of Maynard, McCarthy, McClurg, Mercur, M-Iller,<br />
Washington, in the District of Columbia, by Moore, Morrell, MuiUns, Myers, Newcomb, Nunn,<br />
public speech, declare <strong>and</strong> affirm, in substance,<br />
that the Thirty-ninth Congress of the United<br />
States was not a Congress of the United States<br />
anthorized by the Constitution to exercise legislative<br />
power under the same, but, on the contrary,<br />
was a Congress of only pan of the States,<br />
thereby denying, <strong>and</strong> intending to deny, that the<br />
legislation of said Congress was valid or obligatory<br />
upon him, the said Andrew Johnson, except<br />
In so far as he saw fit to approve the same, <strong>and</strong><br />
also thereby denying, <strong>and</strong> intending to deny, the<br />
power of the said Thirty-ninth Congress to propose<br />
amendments to the Constitution of the<br />
United States; <strong>and</strong>. in pursuance of said declaration,<br />
the said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, afterward, to wit., on the<br />
21st day of February, A. D. ISGS, at the city of<br />
Washington, in the District of Columbia, did,<br />
unlawfully, <strong>and</strong> in disregard of the requirement<br />
of the Constitution, that he should take care<br />
that the laws be faithfully executed, attempt to<br />
prevent the execution of an act entitled " An<br />
act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,"<br />
passed March 2, 1867, by unlawfully devising<br />
<strong>and</strong> contriving, <strong>and</strong> attempting to devise <strong>and</strong><br />
contrive means by which he should prevent Edwin<br />
M. Stanton from forthwith resuming the<br />
functions of the office of Secretary for the Department<br />
of War, notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing the refusal of<br />
to— yeas 127, nays 42, as follows :<br />
Donnelly, Driggs, Eggleston, Eliot, Farnsworth,<br />
Ferriss, Ferry, Fields, Garfield, Gravely, Griswold,<br />
Halsey, Harding, Higby, Hill, Hooper,<br />
O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Pcrham, Peters, Pike,<br />
Plants, Pol<strong>and</strong>, Polsley, Pomeroy, Price, Ramn,<br />
Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Shanks,<br />
Smith, Spalding, Starkweather, Thaddeus Stevens,<br />
Stokes, Taffe, Taylor, Thomas, Trimble,<br />
Trowbridge, Twichell, Upson, Van Aernam. Burt<br />
Van Horn, Robert T. Van Horn, Van AVyck,<br />
Ward, CadwaladerC. Washburn, Ellhu B. AVashburne,<br />
William B. Washburn, Welker, Thomas<br />
Williams, James F. Wilson, John T. AVilson,<br />
Stephen F. Wilson, Windom, Wood bridge—127.<br />
Nats — Messrs. Adams, Archer, Axiell,<br />
Bariwrn, Beck, Boyer, Brooks, Burr, Gary,<br />
Chanler, Eldridge, Fox, Getz, Glosshrewiier,<br />
OoUaday, Graver, Haight, llolman, Hotchf<br />
kiss, Humphrey, Johnson, Jones, Kerr,<br />
Knott, MarshcM, McCormick, Mwgan,<br />
Mungen, Niblack, Nicholson, Pruyn, li<strong>and</strong>all.<br />
Boss, Sitgreaves, Stewart, Stone, Tober,<br />
TVimble, Vmt Auken, Van Trump,<br />
Wood, Woodward—13.<br />
Not Voting—Messrs. Baker, Barnes, Benjamin,<br />
Eckley, El a, Finney, Hawkins, Asahel W.<br />
Hubbard, Richard D. Hubbard, McCaUough,<br />
Moorhead, Morri^sey, Phelps, Pile, Bobinson,
—<br />
[<br />
j<br />
j<br />
i<br />
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Selye, Shellabarger, Aaron F. Stevens, Henry D.<br />
Washburn, WUliam WiJUams—20.<br />
<strong>The</strong> second article was agreed to—yeas 124,<br />
nays 41, not voting 24.<br />
<strong>The</strong> third article was agreed to—yeas 124,<br />
nays 41. not voting 24.<br />
<strong>The</strong> /(ntrth article was agreed to— yeas lit,<br />
nays 40, not voting 82.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Jifth article was agreed tc— yeas 127,<br />
nays 42, not voting 20.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sixth article was agreed to—yeas 127,<br />
nays 42, not voting 20.<br />
<strong>The</strong> seventh article was agreed to— yeas 127,<br />
nays 42, not voting 20.<br />
<strong>The</strong> eighth article was agreed to— yeas 127,<br />
nays 42, not voting 20.<br />
<strong>The</strong> ninth article was agreed tc— yeas 108,<br />
nays 41, not voting 40.<br />
<strong>The</strong> tenth article was agreed to— yeas 88,<br />
nays 44, not voting 57.<br />
<strong>The</strong> eleiventh article was agreed tc—^yeas 109,<br />
nays 82, not voting 48.<br />
Messrs. John A. Bingham, George S. Boutwel!,<br />
!<br />
James F. 'Wilson, Benjamin F. Butler, Thomas<br />
Williams,!John A. Logan, <strong>and</strong> Thaddeus Stevens,<br />
court, sitting as a court of Impeachment, to<br />
answer certain articles of impeachment found<br />
<strong>and</strong> presented against me by the honorable the<br />
House of Representatives of the United States,<br />
do hereby enter my appearance by ray counsel,<br />
Henry Stanbery, Benjamin R. Curtis, AVm. S.<br />
Groesbeck, William M. Evarts, <strong>and</strong> Thomas A. R. :<br />
Nelson, who have my warrant <strong>and</strong> authority one of the managers, <strong>and</strong> some testimony introduced.<br />
i<br />
therefor, <strong>and</strong> who are instructed by me to ask of<br />
this honorable court for a reasonable time for March 31, .\pril 1, 2, 8, <strong>and</strong> 4, the testimony<br />
j<br />
the preparation of my answer to said articles. for the prosecution continued, <strong>and</strong> the case on<br />
)<br />
!<br />
After a careful examination of the articles of the part of the House substantially closed. Adjourned<br />
till April 9, at the request of the Presi-<br />
impeachment, <strong>and</strong> consultation with my counsel,<br />
|<br />
I am satisfied that at least forty days will be dent's counsel.<br />
;<br />
necessary for the preparation of my answer, <strong>and</strong> April 9 <strong>and</strong> 10.—Occupied by Judge Curtis'?<br />
X respectfully ask that it be allowed.<br />
opening argument for the defence, <strong>and</strong> in presenting<br />
testimony.<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON.<br />
<strong>The</strong> counsel also read a " professional statement<br />
" in support of the request. <strong>The</strong> Senate jjresented.<br />
April 11, 13, 11, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, testimony<br />
retired for consultation, <strong>and</strong>, after some time, April 22,—Argument begun, <strong>and</strong> continued on<br />
i<br />
adopted, without a division, an order that the April 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 30, May 1, 2, 4, 5,<br />
j<br />
respondent file answer on or before the iZA inst. <strong>and</strong> 6.<br />
An order was also adopted—yeas 40, nays 10 May 7 <strong>and</strong> 11 spent in determining rules,<br />
that unless otherwise ordered by the Senate for form of question, &c. May 12, adjourned in<br />
cause shown, the trial shall proceed immediately consequence of the sickness of Senator Howard,<br />
after replication shall be filed.<br />
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S ANSWER.<br />
Messrs. Curtis, Stanbery, <strong>and</strong> Evarts, read the<br />
President's answers to the several articles of<br />
impeachment. We cannot give room to the<br />
text ; it is enough to say that Mr. Johnson made<br />
general <strong>and</strong> speclflc denial of each <strong>and</strong> every allegation,<br />
<strong>and</strong> in doing so he repeated once more<br />
his veto of the Tenure of Office bill.<br />
On the same day —<strong>The</strong> President's counsel<br />
asked for thirty days for preparation before the<br />
trial shall proceed ; which was debated <strong>and</strong> disagreed<br />
to—yeas 12, nays 41.<br />
March 24.—<strong>The</strong> Managers presented the replication<br />
adopted— yeas 116, nays 86—by the<br />
House of Representatives, as follows :<br />
In the House of Representatives,<br />
United States, March 24, 1868.<br />
Replicaticm 'by the House of Representatives<br />
of the United States to the answer of Andrexo<br />
Johnson, President of the United<br />
States, to the Articles of Impjeachment exhibited<br />
against him by the House of Representatives.<br />
<strong>The</strong> House of Representa,tives of the United<br />
States have considered the several answers of<br />
Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,<br />
to the several articles of impeachment against<br />
him by them exhibited in the name of themselves<br />
<strong>and</strong> of all the people of the United States,<br />
<strong>and</strong> reserving to themselves all advantatre of exception<br />
to the insufficiency of his answer to each<br />
<strong>and</strong> all of the several articles of impeachment<br />
were elected managers to conduct the impeachment.<br />
exhibited against said Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, do deny each <strong>and</strong><br />
March 4.—<strong>The</strong> articles were read to the Senate<br />
by the Managers.<br />
every averment in said several answers, or cither<br />
March 5.—Chief Justice Chase took the chair. of them, which denies or traverses the acts, intents,<br />
crimes, or misdemeanors charged against<br />
Associate Justice Nelson having administered<br />
the oath.<br />
said Andrew Johnson in the said articles of impeachment,<br />
or either of them ; <strong>and</strong> for replica-<br />
March 18.—<strong>The</strong> President's counsel entered<br />
this appearance.<br />
tion to said answer do say that said Andrew<br />
In the mattei' of the hapeachment of An- Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty<br />
.drew Johnson, President of the. of the high crimes <strong>and</strong> misdemeanors mentioned<br />
\<br />
United States. in said articles, <strong>and</strong> that the House of Representatives<br />
are ready to prove the same.<br />
\<br />
Mr. Chief JrsTict: : I, Andrew Johnson, President<br />
of the United States, having been sei-ved<br />
SCHUYLER COLFAX,<br />
i<br />
with a summon to appear before this honorable Speaker of the House of Representatives.<br />
Edward McPhekson,<br />
Clerk of the House of Representatives.<br />
Same day.—An order was adopted, finally<br />
without a division, that the Senate will commence<br />
the trial on the 30th inst., <strong>and</strong> proceed<br />
with all convenient despatch.<br />
March 30.—Opening argument by Mr. Butler,<br />
till May 16.<br />
TUE JTOGMENT OF THE SENATE.<br />
May 16.—By a vote of 34 to 19, it was ordered<br />
that the question on the eleventh article be taken<br />
first.<br />
<strong>The</strong> vote was 35 "guilty," 19 "notguUty," as<br />
follows
:<br />
;<br />
;<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR<br />
GuiLTr—Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell, Yeas—Messrs. Anthony. Cameron, Cattell,<br />
Ch<strong>and</strong>ler, Cole. Conkling, Conness, Corbett, Cragin,<br />
Ch<strong>and</strong>ler, Cole, Conklin, Corbett, Cragin, Drake,<br />
Edmunds, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Hai-lan, Howard,<br />
Drake, Edmumls, Ferry, Frelinghuysen,<br />
Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of<br />
Morgan, Morrill of Maine, Morrill of Ver-<br />
Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Patter.son<br />
New<br />
mont, Morton, Nye, Patterson of New Hampshire,<br />
Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Sprague,<br />
of Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey,<br />
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer,<br />
Sumner, Thayer, Tipton, Van Winkle,<br />
Stewart,<br />
Tipton, Wade, Willey, WiUiams, Wilson, Yates,<br />
—35.<br />
Wade, Williams, Wilson, Yates— 34.<br />
Nays— Messrs. Bayard, Buckalew, Davis,<br />
Not Guilty—Messrs. Bayard, Buc/calew, Dixon, Doolittle, Fowler, Henderson, Ifend<br />
ricks, Johnson, McCreery, Noi-ton, Patter-<br />
Ddvi/t, Dixon, DooUUle, Fessenden, Fowler,<br />
Grimes, Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, Mc- son of Tennessee, Ross, Saulsbury, Trumbull,<br />
Creery, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Ross, Vickers— 16.<br />
Saulsbury, Trumbull, Van Winkle, Vickers— Not Votkg—Conness, Fessenden, Grimes,<br />
Howe—4.<br />
19.<br />
Judgment of acquittal was then entered by<br />
May 26.—<strong>The</strong> second <strong>and</strong> third articles were<br />
the Chief Justice on the three articles voted upon,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Senate sitting as a court for the trial<br />
voted upon, icith the same result as on the<br />
eleventh : Guilty, 35 ; Not Guilty, 19.<br />
of Andrew Johnson, President of the United<br />
A motion that the court do now adjourn sine<br />
die was then carried—yeas 31, nays 16, as follow:<br />
States, upon Articles of Impeachment exhibited<br />
by the House of Representatives, was declared<br />
adjourned without day.<br />
NATIONAL PLATFORMS OF 1868.<br />
THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE OP<br />
city of Chicago, on the 21st day of May, 1866,<br />
make the following declaration of principles<br />
1. AVe congratulate the country on the assured<br />
success of the reconstruction policy of Congress,<br />
as evidenced by the adoption, in the majority of<br />
the States lately in rebellion, of constitutions<br />
securing equal civil <strong>and</strong> <strong>political</strong> rights to all<br />
<strong>and</strong> it is the duty of the government to sustain<br />
those institutions <strong>and</strong> to prevent the people of<br />
such States from being remitted to a state of anarchy.<br />
2. <strong>The</strong> guarantee by Congress of equal suffrage<br />
to all loyal men at the South was dem<strong>and</strong>ed by<br />
every consideration of public safety, of gratitude,<br />
<strong>and</strong> of justice, <strong>and</strong> must be maintained;<br />
while the question of suffrage in all the loyal<br />
States proj)erly belongs to the people of those<br />
States.<br />
3. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a<br />
national crime ; <strong>and</strong> the national honor requires<br />
* • Reported from the foUowiug Committee on Resolutions<br />
: Aiabaoiu—D. C. Humpiireyfl. Arkansas—H. B.<br />
. Morse. Colorado—0. M, Chilcott. Connectimt—J M.<br />
Woodward. Delawart—C. S. Layton. Florida—^. G.<br />
Georgia—'R. Roder. H. McCoy. 7;/mo!«—Herman Raster,<br />
/ntijanu—Richard W. Thompson. lowa—G. M.<br />
Dodge. Kansas— 'B. F. Simpson. A'cn'ufiy—Charles<br />
Effinton. iouist'ana—William R. Fish. ^Vuiju;—Eugene<br />
Hull. MariiJ<strong>and</strong>- Massachusetts—¥. W. Bird.<br />
"R. Mkhigar>—R. R. Beecher. Minnesota— M. McClell<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Mississippi—A.<br />
Van Horn,<br />
R. Howe, itfusi/itri—Robert<br />
Nebraska—R. W. Fumiss.<br />
T.<br />
Nevada—C. E.<br />
De Long. New Hampshire— 3 . F. Briggs. New Jersey—<br />
John Davidson. New yuri—Charles Andrews. North<br />
Caro'ina—h. G. Estes. Ohio—J. C. Lee. Oregon—H. R.<br />
Kincaid. Penjisj/ranio—Samuel E. Dimmick. 2ih,.de<br />
Jslainl—R. G. Hazard. SoiUh Carolina—B. O. Duncan—<br />
Tennessee—W. Q. Elliott. Teras—George W. Paschal.<br />
Vmnont—W. H. Johnson. Virginia— t. Bill. West<br />
Viri/inio-Vi. P. Brown. IViscanain—H. Rubleo.<br />
<strong>The</strong> thirteenth aud fourteenth were added to the committee's<br />
motion of General Carl Schurz.<br />
resolutions, '!m<br />
CANDIDATES, AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE CON-<br />
VENTIONS.<br />
REPUBLICAN, AT CHICAGO, MAY, 1868.* the payment of the public indebtedness in the<br />
<strong>The</strong> National Republican party of the United uttermost good faith to all creditors at home<br />
States, assembled in National Convention in the <strong>and</strong> abroad, not only according to the letter,<br />
but the spirit of the laws under which it was<br />
contracted.<br />
4. It is due to the labor of the nation that<br />
taxatfon should be equalized, <strong>and</strong> reduced as<br />
rapidly as the national faith will permit.<br />
5. <strong>The</strong> national debt, contracted as it has<br />
been for the preservation of the Union for all<br />
time to come, should be extended over a fair<br />
period for redemption ; <strong>and</strong> it is the duty of<br />
Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon,<br />
whenever it can be honestly done.<br />
6. That the best policy to diminish our burden<br />
of debt is to so improve our credit that capitalists<br />
will seek to loan us money at lower rates of<br />
interest than we now pay, <strong>and</strong> must continue to<br />
pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open<br />
or covert, is threatened or suspected.<br />
7. <strong>The</strong> Government of the United States should<br />
be administered with the strictest economy ; <strong>and</strong><br />
the corruptions which have been so shamefully<br />
nursed <strong>and</strong> fostered by Andrew Johnson call<br />
loudly for radical reform.<br />
8. We profoundly deplore the untimely <strong>and</strong><br />
tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, <strong>and</strong> regret the<br />
accession to the Presidency of Andrew Johnson,<br />
who has acted treacherously to the people who<br />
elected him <strong>and</strong> the cause he was pledged to<br />
support; who has usurped high legislative <strong>and</strong><br />
judicial functions; who has refused to execute<br />
the laws ; who has used his high office to induce<br />
other officers to ignore <strong>and</strong> ^iolate the laws<br />
who has employed his executive powers to render<br />
insecure the property, the peace, liberty <strong>and</strong><br />
life, of the citizen ; who has abused the pardoning<br />
power; who has denounced the national<br />
legislature as unconstitutional ; who has persistently<br />
<strong>and</strong> corruptly resisted, by every means<br />
in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction<br />
of the States lately in rebellion
especial honor than the brave soldiers <strong>and</strong> seamen<br />
who endured the hardships of campaign<br />
<strong>and</strong> cruise, <strong>and</strong> imperilled their lives in the service<br />
of the country ; the bounties <strong>and</strong> pensions<br />
provided by the laws for these brave defenders<br />
of the nation are obligations never to be forgotten<br />
; the widows <strong>and</strong> orphans of the gallant<br />
dead are the wards of the people—a sacred leg-<br />
acy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care,<br />
11. Foreign immigration, whicli in the past<br />
has added so much to the wealth, development,<br />
<strong>and</strong> resources, <strong>and</strong> increase of power to this republic,<br />
the asylum of the oppressed of all nations,<br />
should be fostered <strong>and</strong> encouraged by a<br />
liberal <strong>and</strong> just policy.<br />
12. This convention declares itself in sympathy<br />
with all oppressed peoples struggling for<br />
their rights.<br />
j<br />
j<br />
I<br />
;<br />
is<br />
I<br />
! country;<br />
j<br />
I<br />
engine<br />
.<br />
misdemeanors,<br />
! been<br />
{<br />
thereof<br />
'<br />
times<br />
I 9.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
tribunal before which he is arraigned, the verdict<br />
of guilty has been rendered by the people, <strong>and</strong><br />
we regard any Senator who has voted foracquit-<br />
tal as falling short of the proper discharge of his<br />
duty in this hour of the nation's trial, <strong>and</strong> as<br />
unworthy of the oonfldence of a brave <strong>and</strong> loyal<br />
people.<br />
4. That the soldiers <strong>and</strong> sailors recognize no<br />
difference between native <strong>and</strong> adopted citizens,<br />
<strong>and</strong> they dem<strong>and</strong> that the Government shall<br />
protect naturalized citizens abroad as well as<br />
those of native bu-th.<br />
j<br />
I<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69. 27<br />
who Uas perverted the public patronage into an diers <strong>and</strong> sailors of the Union for the office of<br />
of wholesale corruption <strong>and</strong> who has President of the United States.<br />
ji^stly impeached for<br />
;<br />
high crimes <strong>and</strong> 2. That in the maintenance of those principles<br />
<strong>and</strong> properly pronounced guilty which underlie our Government, <strong>and</strong> for which<br />
by the vote of thirty-five Senators. we fought during four years, we pledge our<br />
<strong>The</strong> doctrine of Great Britain <strong>and</strong> other earnest <strong>and</strong> active support to the Republican<br />
European powers, that because a man is once a party as the only <strong>political</strong> organization which,<br />
subject, he is always so, must be resisted at every in our judgment, is true to the principles of<br />
hazard by the United States, as a relic of feudal loyalty <strong>and</strong> equality before the law.<br />
3. That speaking for ourselves <strong>and</strong> not authorized by the laws of nations,<br />
the soldiers<br />
<strong>and</strong> at war with our national honor <strong>and</strong> independence.<br />
<strong>and</strong> sailors who imperilled their lives to preserve<br />
the Union, we believe that the impeachment of<br />
Naturalized citizens are entitled to<br />
Andrew Johnson by the House of Representatives,<br />
protection in all their rights of citizenship, as<br />
though they were native born ; <strong>and</strong> no citizen<br />
for high crimes <strong>and</strong> misdemeanors in office,<br />
of the United States, native or naturalized, must <strong>and</strong> his trial before the United States Senate,<br />
be liable to arrest <strong>and</strong> imprisonment by any foreign<br />
power for acts done or words spoken in this <strong>and</strong> that whatever m ly be the judgment of the<br />
have presented unmistakable proofs of his guilt,<br />
if it<br />
<strong>and</strong>, so arrested <strong>and</strong> imprisoned,<br />
the duty of the Government to interfere in his<br />
behalf.<br />
10. Of all who were faithful in the trials of<br />
the late war, there were none entitled to more<br />
13. That we highly commend the spirit of<br />
of the nomination should be expressed.<br />
magnanimity <strong>and</strong> forbearance with which men <strong>The</strong> proceedings of the convention were marked<br />
who have served in the rebellion, but who now with wisdom, moderation, <strong>and</strong> patriotism, <strong>and</strong> I<br />
frankly <strong>and</strong> honestly co-operate with us in re-<br />
believe express the feelings of the great mass of<br />
storing the peace of the country <strong>and</strong> reconstructing<br />
the Southern State governments upon the<br />
basis of impartial justice <strong>and</strong> equal rights, are<br />
received back into the communion of the loyal<br />
people; <strong>and</strong> we favor the removal of the disqualifications<br />
<strong>and</strong> restrictions imposed upon the<br />
late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of<br />
disloyalty will die out, <strong>and</strong> as may be consistent<br />
with the safety of the loyal people.<br />
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE OF THE REPUB-<br />
LICAN NOMINEES.<br />
GENERAL GRANT'S LETTER.<br />
Washington, D. C, May 29, 1868.<br />
General Joseph R. Hawlet,<br />
Preft Nat. Union Hepiiblioan Convention.<br />
In formally accepting the nomination of the<br />
National Union Republican Convention of the<br />
21st of May instant, it seems proper that some<br />
statement of views beyond the mere acceptance<br />
those who sustained the country through its<br />
recent trials. I endorse their resolutions. If<br />
elected to the office of President of the United<br />
States, it will be my endeavor to administer all<br />
the laws in good faith, with economy, <strong>and</strong> with<br />
the view of giving peace, quiet, <strong>and</strong> protection,<br />
everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible,<br />
or at least eminently improper, to lay<br />
down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong,<br />
14. That we recognize the great principles laid<br />
through an administration of four years. New<br />
down in the immortal Declaration of Independence,<br />
as the true foundation of democratic gov-<br />
<strong>political</strong> issues, not foreseen, are constantly<br />
arising; the views of the public on old ones are<br />
ernment ; <strong>and</strong> we hail with gladness every effort<br />
constantly changing, <strong>and</strong> a purely administratoward<br />
making these principles a living reality<br />
five officer should always be left free to execute<br />
on every inch of American soil.<br />
the will of the people. I always have respected<br />
that will, <strong>and</strong> always shall.<br />
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS' NATIONAL CONVENTION, AT<br />
CHICAGO, MAT.<br />
Peace <strong>and</strong> universal prosperity, its sequence,<br />
with economy of administration, will lighten the<br />
1. liesolved. That the soldiers <strong>and</strong> sailors,<br />
burden of taxation, while it constantly reduces<br />
steadfast now as ever to the Union <strong>and</strong> the flag,<br />
the national debt. Let us have peace.<br />
<strong>and</strong> fully recognizing the claims of General<br />
With great respect, your obedient servant,<br />
Ulysses S. Grant to the confidence of the American<br />
people, <strong>and</strong> believing that its victories under<br />
U. S. Grant.<br />
his guidance in war will be illustrated by him in<br />
MR. COLFAX'S LETTER.<br />
peace by such measures as shall secure the fruits<br />
Washington, May 20, 1868.<br />
of our exertions <strong>and</strong> the restoration of the Union Hon. J. R. Hawley,<br />
upon a loyal basis, we declare it as our deliberate<br />
conviction that he is the choice ot the sol-<br />
Dear Sir : <strong>The</strong> platform adopted by the<br />
PresH Nat. Union Tiepuhlican Convention.<br />
pa-
j<br />
of<br />
!<br />
who<br />
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]<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
1<br />
1st.<br />
^<br />
sympathy<br />
1<br />
dence<br />
I<br />
Schuyler<br />
! Benj.F.<br />
I<br />
j<br />
umphs<br />
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cess.<br />
1 restored<br />
I gress<br />
I<br />
the<br />
triotic convention over which you presided, <strong>and</strong><br />
the resohitions which so happily supplement it,<br />
I do not need to extend this reply by further<br />
comment on a platform wMch has elicited such<br />
80 entirely agree with my views as to a just national<br />
hearty approval throughout the l<strong>and</strong>. <strong>The</strong> debt<br />
policy, that my thanks are due to the gratitude it acknowledges to the brave men<br />
delegates, as much for this clear <strong>and</strong> auspicious saved the Union from destruction—the<br />
declaration of principles as for the nomination frank approval of amnesty based on repentance<br />
with which I have been honored, <strong>and</strong> which I loyalty—the dem<strong>and</strong> for the most thorough<br />
gratefully accept.<br />
economy <strong>and</strong> honesty in the Government—the<br />
When a great rebellion, which imperilled the<br />
of the party of liberty with all<br />
national existence, was at last overthrown, the throughout the world who long for the liberty<br />
duty of all others devolving on those intrusted we here enjoy—<strong>and</strong> the recognition of the sublime<br />
principles of the Declaration of Independ-<br />
with the responsibilities of legislation evidently<br />
was to require that the revolted States should be are worthy of the organization on whose<br />
ence,<br />
readmitted to participation in the Government banners they are to be written in the coming<br />
against which they bad warred, only on such a contest.<br />
basis as to increase <strong>and</strong> fortify, not to weaken<br />
or endanger, the strength of the nation.<br />
Its past record cannot be blotted out or forgotten.<br />
If there had been no Republican party,<br />
Certainly no one ought to have claimed that slavery would to-day cast its baleful shadow<br />
they should be readmitted under such rules that over the Republic. If there had been no Republican<br />
their organization as States could ever again be<br />
used, as at the opening of the war, to defy the party, a free press <strong>and</strong> free speech would<br />
be as unknown from the Potomac to the Rio<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong>e as ten years ago. If the Republican<br />
national authority, or to destroy the national<br />
This principle has been the pole star of party could have been stricken from existence<br />
unity.<br />
those who have inflexibly insisted on the congressional<br />
when the banner of rebellion was unfurled, <strong>and</strong><br />
when the response of "no coercion " was heard<br />
policy your convention so cordially<br />
endorsed. Baffled by executive opposition, <strong>and</strong> at the North, we would have had no nation today.<br />
by persistent refusals to accept any plan of reconstruction<br />
proffered by Congress, justice <strong>and</strong> risk<br />
But for the Republican party daring to<br />
the odium of tax <strong>and</strong> draft laws, our flag<br />
public safety at last combined to teach us that could not have been kept flying on the field till<br />
long-looked-for victory came. AVithout a<br />
only by an enlargement of suffrage in those<br />
States could the desired end be attained, <strong>and</strong><br />
that it was even more safe to give the ballot to<br />
those who loved the Union than to those who had<br />
Republican party, the civil rights bill, the guar-<br />
antee of equality under the law to the humble<br />
<strong>and</strong> the defenceless as well as to the strong,<br />
sought ineffectually to destroy it. <strong>The</strong> assured not be to-day upon our national statute<br />
is success of this legislation being written on book.<br />
the adamant of history, <strong>and</strong> will be our triumphant<br />
With such inspirations from the past, <strong>and</strong><br />
vindication. More clearly, too, than ever following the example of the founders of the<br />
republic, who called the victorious general of<br />
before does the nation now recognize that the<br />
gi-eatest glory of a republic is, that it throws the the Revolution to preside over the l<strong>and</strong> his tri-<br />
shield of its protection over the humblest <strong>and</strong><br />
had saved from its enemies, I cannot<br />
doubt that our labors will be crowned with suc-<br />
the weakest of its people, <strong>and</strong> vindicates the<br />
rights of the poor <strong>and</strong> the powerless as faithfully<br />
And it will be a success that will bring<br />
as those of the rich <strong>and</strong> the powerful.<br />
hope, confidence, prosperity <strong>and</strong> pro-<br />
South as well as North, West as well as<br />
Irejoice, too, in this convention, to find in<br />
your platform the frank <strong>and</strong> fearless avowal<br />
that the naturalized citizens must be protected<br />
East, <strong>and</strong> above all, the blessings under Proviof<br />
national concord <strong>and</strong> peace.<br />
abroad at every hazard, as though they were A'ery truly yours, Schuyler Coljfax.<br />
native-born." Our whole people are foreigners<br />
or descendants of foreigners. Our fathers established<br />
by arms their right to be called a nation. mously made on the first ballot. That of Mr.<br />
<strong>The</strong> nomination of General Grant was unani-<br />
Colfax occurred on the fifth ballot as follows<br />
It remains for us to establish the right to welcome<br />
to our shores all who are willing by oaths<br />
2d. 8d. ^th. 6th.<br />
of allegiance to become American citizens.<br />
115 Colfax, Ind... 145 165 186 541<br />
Perpetual<br />
only<br />
Wade, Ohio.... 147 170 178 206 88<br />
allegiance, as claimed abroad, is another name for perpetual bondage, <strong>and</strong> would Reub. E. Fenton, N. Y. 120 144 139 144 69<br />
make all slaves to the soil where first they saw Henry Wilson, Mass... 119 114 101 87 —<br />
the light. Our national cemeteries prove how Andrew G. Curtin, Pa.. 51 45 40 --<br />
faithfully these oaths of fidelity to their adopted Hannibal Ilamhlin, Me. 28 30 i5 l<strong>and</strong> have been sealed in the life blood of thous<strong>and</strong>s<br />
upon thous<strong>and</strong>s. Should we not then be James Harlan, Iowa. . . 10 — — faithless to the dead if we did not protect their<br />
Creswell,Md. 14 _ _ living brethren in the enjoyment of that nation-<br />
William D. Kelley, Pa. 4 — ality, for which, side by side with the native<br />
C. Pomeroy, Kan. 6 — — —<br />
James t-'peed, Ky 22 born, our soldiers of foreign birth laid down<br />
their lives.<br />
NATIONAL PLATFORM, AT<br />
It was fitting, too, that the representatives of<br />
YORK, JULY, 1868.*<br />
a party which had proved so true to national<br />
<strong>The</strong> Democratic Party, in National Convention<br />
duty in time of war, should speak so clearly in<br />
assembled, reposing Its trust in the intelligence.<br />
time of peace for the maintenance untarnished,<br />
of national honor, national credit, <strong>and</strong> good ^Unanimously reported from this Committee on Resolutions:<br />
faith as regards its debt, the cost of our national<br />
^/aiama— CliarlesC. Langdon. Arkaneas—A..<br />
U.Garl<strong>and</strong>, ta/i/oriua— A. H. Rose. Connecticut—TW-<br />
existence.<br />
j<br />
1<br />
would<br />
;<br />
JohnA.J.<br />
[<br />
Sam'l<br />
I DEMOCRATIC<br />
I<br />
NEW<br />
I<br />
:<br />
23 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
patriotism, <strong>and</strong> discriminating justice of the people,<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ing upon the Constitution as the foun-<br />
the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the<br />
7. Reform of abuses in the administration,<br />
dation <strong>and</strong> limitation of the powers of the Government,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the guarantee of the liberties of rightful authority to, <strong>and</strong> the Independence of,<br />
abrogation of useless offices, the restoration of<br />
the citizen, <strong>and</strong> recognizing the questions of the executive <strong>and</strong> judicial departments of the<br />
slavery <strong>and</strong> secession as having been settled, for Government, the subordination of the military<br />
all tirae to come, by the war or the voluntary to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations<br />
action of the Southern States in constitutional of Congress <strong>and</strong> the despotism of the sword may<br />
conventions assembled, <strong>and</strong> never to be renewed cease.<br />
or re-agitated, do with the return of peace, dem<strong>and</strong><br />
:<br />
1. Immediate restoration of all the States to<br />
their rights in the Union under the Constitution,<br />
<strong>and</strong> of ci\il government to the American people.<br />
2. Amnesty for all past <strong>political</strong> offences, <strong>and</strong><br />
the regulation of the elective franchise in the<br />
States by their citizens.<br />
3. Paj-ment of the public debt of the United<br />
States as rapidly as practicable ; all moneys di-awn<br />
from the people by ta.xation, except so much as<br />
is requisite for the necessities of the Government,<br />
economically administered, being honestly applied<br />
to such payment, <strong>and</strong> where the obligations<br />
of the Government do not expressly state upon<br />
their face, or the law under whici> they were Issued<br />
does not provide that they shall be paid in<br />
coin, they ought, in right <strong>and</strong> in justice, to be<br />
paid in the lanvful money of the United States.<br />
4. Equal taxation of eveiy species of property<br />
according to -its real value, including Government<br />
bonds <strong>and</strong> other public securities.<br />
ton E. Doolittle.<br />
—Wilkeraon Call,<br />
Delaware—James A. Bavard.<br />
tfeurpia— lienry S. Fifch.<br />
Florida<br />
lUinoit—<br />
William J. Allen, /j.iii'uiia—Josevh E. McDonald. Uwa<br />
—John H. O'Neil.<br />
tucki/—William Preaton.<br />
Aan
:<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR<br />
conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty <strong>and</strong> before the final adjournment, <strong>and</strong> was carried by<br />
the scattered fragments of the Constitution. acclamation. ]<br />
And we do declare <strong>and</strong> resolve that ever since<br />
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS, AT NEW YORK, JCXY.<br />
the people of the United States threw off all<br />
subjection to the British crown, the privilege <strong>and</strong> Whereas, a mutual interchange of views l)etween<br />
members of this convention <strong>and</strong> delegates<br />
trust of suffrage have belonged to the several<br />
<strong>and</strong> have been granted, regulated, <strong>and</strong> to the Democratic National Convention, has fully<br />
States,<br />
controlled exclusively by the <strong>political</strong> power of<br />
each State respectively, <strong>and</strong> that any attempt by<br />
Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive<br />
any State of this right, or interfere with its exercise,<br />
is a flagrant usurpation of power which<br />
confirmed us in our previously entertained<br />
opinion of the purity <strong>and</strong> patriotism of that body,<br />
<strong>and</strong> fully justifies the belief that in the selection<br />
of c<strong>and</strong>idates <strong>and</strong> in the construction of a platform<br />
the convention will be governed by the<br />
can find no warrant in the Constitution, <strong>and</strong>, if spirit
[<br />
unexpected.<br />
I<br />
'<br />
whelming<br />
—:<br />
"<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
SI<br />
notes, but without undue inflation of the currency,<br />
or at the option of the holders, converted<br />
into bonds bearing a low rate of interest ; that<br />
the national bank currency should be retired<br />
<strong>and</strong> its place supplied by legal tenders, so as to<br />
save to the Government interest upon the<br />
amount of that circulation, <strong>and</strong> that the policy<br />
of permitting banks to supply nearly half of the<br />
national currency — allowing the five-twenty<br />
bonds, bearing, as they do, interest at the rate<br />
of nearly nine per cent, per annum, to run beyond<br />
the date when they become redeemable,<br />
<strong>and</strong> of contracting the currency until it shall<br />
rise to the value of gold, is a policy which favors<br />
the few against the many, is oppressive to the laboring<br />
<strong>and</strong> the debtor classes, <strong>and</strong> tends to bring<br />
upon the country the dishonor of repudiation.<br />
[He moved for the suspension of the rule requiring<br />
reference to the committee, which was lost<br />
yeas 78, nays 197 ; <strong>and</strong> the resolution was accordingly<br />
referred, <strong>and</strong> not again considered.]<br />
Governor Seymour was unanimously nominated<br />
on the twenty-second ballot. <strong>The</strong> highest<br />
numbers at anytime for others were as follows<br />
Pendleton, ;<br />
156J Hancock, 144^^ ; Hendricks,<br />
1.32 ; Andrew Johnson, 05 ; Sanford E. Church,<br />
S3 ; Asa Packer of Pa., 27^; Joel Parker, 151 ;<br />
James E. English, 19 ; Reverdy Johnson, 9^ ;<br />
James R. Doolittle, 18; F. P. Blair, Jr., 13};<br />
Thomas Ewing, 1 ; J. Q. Adams, 1 ; Geo. B.<br />
McClellan, 1 ; Chief Justice Chase, 4 ; Ex-President<br />
Pierce, 1 ; John T. Hoffman, 3 ;<br />
Stephen J.<br />
Field, 15 ;<br />
Thomas H. Seymour, 4.<br />
GOA\ SEYMOUR'S LETTER OF ACCEPT-<br />
ANCE.<br />
Utica, August 4, 1808.<br />
Gentlemen : When, in the city of New York,<br />
on the 11th of July, in the presence of a vast<br />
multitude, on behalf of the National Democratic<br />
Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous<br />
nomination as their c<strong>and</strong>idate for the ofSce of<br />
President of the United States, I stated I bad<br />
" no words adequate to express my gratitude for<br />
the good will <strong>and</strong> kindness which that body had<br />
shown to me. Its nomination was unsought <strong>and</strong><br />
It was my ambition to take an<br />
active part, from which I am now excluded, in<br />
the great struggle going on for the restoration of<br />
good government, of peace <strong>and</strong> prosperity to our<br />
country. But I have been caught up by the<br />
tide which is bearing us on to a great<br />
<strong>political</strong> change, <strong>and</strong> I find myself unable to resist<br />
its pressure.<br />
" You have also given to me a copy of the resolutions<br />
put forth by the Convention, showing<br />
its position upon all the great questions which<br />
now agitate the country. As the presiding officer<br />
of that Convention, I am familiar with<br />
their scope <strong>and</strong> import ; as one of its members,<br />
I am a party to their terms. <strong>The</strong>y are in accord<br />
with my views, <strong>and</strong> I st<strong>and</strong> upon them in<br />
the contest upon which we are now entering, <strong>and</strong><br />
I shall strive to carry them out in future, wherever<br />
I may be placed, in public or private life."<br />
I then stated that I would send you these<br />
words of acceptance in a letter, as is the customary<br />
form. I see no reason, upon reflection, to<br />
change or qualify the terms of my approval of<br />
the resolutions of the Convention.<br />
I have delayed the more formal act of communicating<br />
to you in writing what I thus publicly<br />
said, for the purpose of seeing what light the<br />
action of Congress would throw upon the interests<br />
of the country. Its acts since the adjournment<br />
of the Convention show an alarm lest a<br />
change of <strong>political</strong> power will give to the people<br />
what they ought to have, a clear statement of<br />
what has been done with the money drawn from<br />
them during the past eight years. Thoughtful<br />
men feel that there have been wrongs in the<br />
financial management which have been kept<br />
from the public knowledge.<br />
<strong>The</strong> congressional party has not only allied<br />
itself with military power, which is to be brought<br />
to bear directly upon the elections in many<br />
States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session,<br />
with the avowed purpose of making such<br />
laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections<br />
which will take place within a few weeks. It<br />
did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a recess, to<br />
meet again if its partisan interests shall dem<strong>and</strong><br />
its reassembling.<br />
Never before in the history of our country has<br />
Congress thus taken a menacing attitude toward<br />
its electors. Under its influence some of the<br />
States organized by its agents are proposing to<br />
deprive the people of the right to vote lor Presidential<br />
electors, <strong>and</strong> the first bold steps are taken<br />
to destroy the rights of suffrage. It is not<br />
strange, therefore, that thoughtful men see in<br />
such action the proof that there is. with those<br />
who shape the policy of the Republican party,<br />
motives stronger <strong>and</strong> deeper than the mere wish<br />
to hold <strong>political</strong> power ; that there is a dread of<br />
some exposure which drives them on to acts so<br />
desperate <strong>and</strong> so impolitic.<br />
Many of the ablest leaders <strong>and</strong> journals of the<br />
Republican party have openly deplored the violence<br />
of congressional action, <strong>and</strong> its tendency<br />
to keep up discord in our country. <strong>The</strong> great<br />
interests of our Union dem<strong>and</strong> peace, order, <strong>and</strong><br />
a return to those industrial pursuits without<br />
which we cannot maintain the faith or honor of<br />
our Government. <strong>The</strong> minds of business men<br />
are perplexed by uncertainties. <strong>The</strong> hours of<br />
toil of our laborers are lengthened by the costs<br />
of living made by the direct <strong>and</strong> indirect exactions<br />
of Government. Our people are harassed<br />
by the heavy <strong>and</strong> frequent dem<strong>and</strong>s of the tax<br />
gatherer.<br />
Without distinction of party, there is a strong<br />
feeling in favor of that line of action which<br />
shall restore order <strong>and</strong> confidence, <strong>and</strong> shall lift<br />
off the burdens which now hinder f.nd vex the<br />
industry of the country. Yet at this moment<br />
those in power have thrown into the senate<br />
chamber <strong>and</strong> congressional hall new elements of<br />
discord <strong>and</strong> violence. Men have been admitted<br />
as representatives of some of the Southern<br />
States, with the declaration upon their lips that<br />
they cannot live in the States they claim ta represent<br />
without military protection.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se men are to make laws for the North as<br />
well as the South. <strong>The</strong>se men, who, a few days<br />
since, were seeking as suppliants that Congress<br />
would give them power within their respective<br />
States, are to day the masters <strong>and</strong> controllers of<br />
the actions of those bodies. Entering them with<br />
minds filled with passions, their first dem<strong>and</strong>s<br />
have been that Congress shall look upon the<br />
States from which they come as in conditions of<br />
civil war ; that the majority of the population.s,<br />
embracing their intelligence, shall be treated as
|<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALSIANAC FOR 1869.<br />
public enemies; that military forces shall be<br />
kept up at the cost of the people of the North,<br />
<strong>and</strong> that there shall be no peace <strong>and</strong> order at the<br />
South save that which is made by arbitrary<br />
power.<br />
Every Intelligent man knows that these men<br />
owe their seats in Congress to the disorder in the<br />
South ; every man knows that they not only owe<br />
their present positions to disorder, but that everj'<br />
motive springing from the love of power, of<br />
gain, of a desire for vengeance, prompts them to<br />
keep the South in anarchy. "WTiile that exists,<br />
they are independent of the wills or wishes of<br />
their fellow-citizens. While confusion reigns,<br />
they are the dispensers of the profits <strong>and</strong> the<br />
honors which grow out of a government of mere<br />
force. <strong>The</strong>se men are now placed in positions<br />
where they can not only urge their views of policy,<br />
but where they can enforce them.<br />
When others shall be admitted in this manner<br />
from the remaining Southern States, although<br />
they will have in truth no constituents, they will<br />
have more power in the Senate than a majority<br />
of the people of this Union living in nine of the<br />
great States. In vain the wisest members of the<br />
Republican party protested against the policy<br />
that led to this result.<br />
While the chiefs of the late rebellion have<br />
Bubmitted to the results of the war, <strong>and</strong> are now<br />
quietly engaged in useful pursuits for the support<br />
of themselves <strong>and</strong> their families, <strong>and</strong> are<br />
trying by the force of their example to lead<br />
back the people of the South to the order <strong>and</strong> industry<br />
not only essential to their well-being, but<br />
to the greatness <strong>and</strong> prosperity of our common<br />
country, we see that those who, without^ ability<br />
or influence, have been thrown by the agitations<br />
of civil convulsion into positions of honor <strong>and</strong><br />
profit, are striving to keep alive the passions to<br />
which they owe their elevation. And they clamorously<br />
insist that they are the only friends of<br />
our Union—a Union that can only have a sure<br />
foundation In fraternal regard, <strong>and</strong> a common<br />
desire to promote the peace, the order, <strong>and</strong> the States can fail to be impressed with the cares<br />
happiness of all sections of our l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
<strong>and</strong> toils of him who is to meet its dem<strong>and</strong>s. It<br />
Events in Congress since the adjournment of is not merely to float with popular currents<br />
the Convention have vastly increased the importance<br />
without a policy or a purpose. On the contrary,<br />
of a <strong>political</strong> victory by those who are<br />
seeking to bring back economy, simplicityj <strong>and</strong><br />
justice in the administration of our National<br />
while our Constitution gives just weight to the<br />
public will, its distinguishing feature is that it<br />
seeks to protect the rights of minorities. Its<br />
greatest glory is that it puts restraints upon<br />
affairs. Many Republicans have heretofore<br />
clung to their party who have regretted the extremes<br />
power. It gives force <strong>and</strong> form tothosemaxlms<br />
of violence to which it has run. <strong>The</strong>y <strong>and</strong> principles of civil liberty for which themar-<br />
have cherished a faith that, while the action of of freedom have struggled through ages.<br />
tyrs<br />
their <strong>political</strong> friends has been mistaken, their It declares the right of the people to be secure<br />
motives have been good. <strong>The</strong>y must now see in their persons, houses <strong>and</strong> papers, against unreasonable<br />
that the Republican party is in that condition<br />
searches <strong>and</strong> seizures. That Con-<br />
that it cannot caiTy out a wise <strong>and</strong> peaceful<br />
policy, whatever Its motives may be.<br />
It i,g a misfortune, not only to a country, but<br />
to a governing party itself, when its action is unchecked<br />
gress shall make no law respectinj; an establishment<br />
of religion or the free exercise thereof, or<br />
abridging the freedom of speech or of the press,<br />
or the right of the people to petition for redress<br />
by any form of opposition. It has been of grievances. It secures the right of a speedy<br />
the misfortune of the Republican party that the<br />
events of the past few years have given it so<br />
<strong>and</strong> public trial by an impartial j ury.<br />
No man can rightfully enter upon the duties<br />
much power that it lias been able to shackle the of the presidential oflice unless he is not only<br />
Executive, to trammel the judiciary, <strong>and</strong> to carry<br />
out the views of the most unwise <strong>and</strong> violent<br />
of its members.<br />
When this state of things exists in any party,<br />
it has ever been found that the sober judgments<br />
of its ablest leaders do not control. <strong>The</strong>re is<br />
hardly an able man who helped to build up the<br />
Republican organization who has not within the<br />
past three years warned it against its excesses,<br />
who has not been borne down <strong>and</strong> forced to give<br />
up his convictions of what the interests of the<br />
country called for ; or, if too patriotic to do this,<br />
who has not been driven from its ranks. If this<br />
has been the case heretofore, what will be its action<br />
now, with this new infusion of men who,<br />
without a decent respect for the views of those<br />
who had just given them their positions, begin<br />
their legislative career with calls for arms, with<br />
dem<strong>and</strong>s that their States shall bo regarded as<br />
in a condition of civil war, <strong>and</strong> with a declaration<br />
that they are ready <strong>and</strong> anxious to degrade<br />
the President of the United States whenever<br />
><br />
they can persuade or force Congress to bring<br />
forward new articles of impeachment?<br />
<strong>The</strong> Republican party, as well as we, are interested<br />
in putting some check upon this violence.<br />
It must be clear to every thinking man<br />
that a division of <strong>political</strong> power tends to check<br />
the violence of party action, <strong>and</strong> to assure the<br />
peace <strong>and</strong> good order of society. <strong>The</strong> election<br />
of a Democratic Executive <strong>and</strong> a majority of<br />
Democratic members to the House of Representatives<br />
would not give to that party organization<br />
the power to make sudden or violent changes,<br />
but it would serve to check those extreme measures<br />
which have been deplored by the best men<br />
of both <strong>political</strong> organizations. <strong>The</strong> result<br />
would most certainly lead to that peaceful restoration<br />
of the Union <strong>and</strong> re-establishment of<br />
fraternal relationship which the country desires.<br />
I am sure that the best men of the Republican<br />
party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence<br />
shown by those recently admitted to seats<br />
in Congress from the South. <strong>The</strong> condition of<br />
civil war which they contemplate, must be abhorrent<br />
to every right-thinking man.<br />
I have no mere personal wishes which mislead<br />
my judgment in regard to the pendmg election.<br />
No man who has weighed <strong>and</strong> measured the duties<br />
of the oiTice of President of the United<br />
willing to carry out the wishes of the people expressed<br />
in a constitutional way, but is also prepared<br />
to st<strong>and</strong> up for the rights of minorities.<br />
He must be ready to uphold the free exercise of<br />
religion. He must denounce measures which<br />
would wrong personal or home righta^ or the religious<br />
conscience of the humblest citizen of the
—<br />
THE TKIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
He must maintain, without distinction cf <strong>and</strong> complimentary language in which you have<br />
l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
creed or nationality, all the privileges of American<br />
citizenship.<br />
<strong>The</strong> experience of every public man who has<br />
been faithful to his trust, teaches him that no<br />
one can do the duties of the office of President,<br />
unless he is ready, not only to undergo the falsehoods<br />
<strong>and</strong> abuse of the bad, but to suffer from<br />
the censure of the good who are misled by prejudices<br />
<strong>and</strong> misrepresentations.<br />
conveyed to me the decision cf the convention.<br />
I have carefully read the resolutions adopted<br />
by the convention, <strong>and</strong> most cordially concur in<br />
every principle <strong>and</strong> sentiment they announce.<br />
Wj' opinions upon all of the questions which discriminate<br />
the great contending parti es have been<br />
freely expressed on all suitable occasipns,<strong>and</strong> I do<br />
notdeem it necessarj'at this time to reiterate them.<br />
<strong>The</strong> issues upon which the contest turns aie<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are no attractions in such positions clear, <strong>and</strong> cannot be obscured or distorted by the<br />
which deceivemy judgment, wh.en I say that a sophistries of our adversaries. <strong>The</strong>y all resolve<br />
great change is going on in the public mind.<br />
<strong>The</strong> mass of the Republican party are more<br />
themselves into the old <strong>and</strong> ever-renewing struggle<br />
of a few men to absorb the <strong>political</strong> power<br />
thoughtful, temperate, <strong>and</strong> just, than they were of the nation. This effort, under every conceivable<br />
during the excitement which attended the progress<br />
<strong>and</strong> close of the civil war.<br />
As the energy of the Democratic party springs<br />
name <strong>and</strong> disguise, has always character-<br />
ized the opponents of the Democratic party, but<br />
at no time has the attempt assumed a shape so<br />
from their devotion to their cause <strong>and</strong> not to open <strong>and</strong> during as in this contest. <strong>The</strong> adversaries<br />
their c<strong>and</strong>idates, I may with propriety speak of<br />
never of free <strong>and</strong> constitutional government, in<br />
the fact, that in the <strong>political</strong> history of<br />
our country has the action of any like body been<br />
hailed with such universal <strong>and</strong> wide-spread enthusiasm,<br />
as that which has been shown in relation<br />
to tbeposition of the National Democratic<br />
defiance cf the express language of the Constitution,<br />
have erected a military despotism in ten<br />
of the States of the Union, have taken from the<br />
President the powers vested in him by the supreme<br />
law, <strong>and</strong> have deprived the Supreme Court<br />
Convention. With this the c<strong>and</strong>idates had of its jurisdiction. <strong>The</strong> right of trial by jury,<br />
nothing to do. Had any others of those named<br />
been selected, this spirit would have been perhaps<br />
<strong>and</strong> the great writ of right, the liabeaa corpyis<br />
—shields of safety for every citizen, <strong>and</strong> which<br />
more marked. <strong>The</strong> zeal <strong>and</strong> energy of the have descended to us from the earliest traditions<br />
conservative masses spring from a desire to of cur ancestors, <strong>and</strong> which our revolutionary<br />
make a change of <strong>political</strong> policy, <strong>and</strong> from the<br />
confidence that they can carry out their pui-pose.<br />
In this faith they are strengthened by the cooperation<br />
fathers sought to secure to their posterity forever<br />
in the fundamental charter of our liberties<br />
have been ruthlessly trampled under foot by the<br />
of the great body of those who served fragment of a Congress. AVhole States <strong>and</strong> com-<br />
in the Union army <strong>and</strong> navy during the war.<br />
Having given nearly sixteen thous<strong>and</strong> commissions<br />
munities of people of our own race have been<br />
attainted, convicted, condemned, <strong>and</strong> deprived<br />
to the officers of that army, I know their of their rights as citizens, without presentment,<br />
views <strong>and</strong> wishes. <strong>The</strong>y dem<strong>and</strong> the Union for or trial, or witnesses, but by congressional enactment<br />
which they fought. <strong>The</strong> largest meeting of<br />
of ex post facto laws, <strong>and</strong> in defiance of<br />
these gallant soldiers which ever assembled was<br />
held in New York <strong>and</strong> indorsed the action of the<br />
the constitutional prohibition denying even to a<br />
full <strong>and</strong> legal Congress the authority to pass any<br />
National Convention. In words instinct with bill of attainder or ex postfacto law. <strong>The</strong> same<br />
meaning, they call upon the Government to stop<br />
in its policy of hate, discord <strong>and</strong> disunion, <strong>and</strong><br />
in terms of fervid eloquence they dem<strong>and</strong>ed the<br />
usurping authority has substituted as electors in<br />
place of the men of our own race, thus illegally<br />
attainted <strong>and</strong> disfranchised, a host of ignorant<br />
negroes, who are supported in idleness with the<br />
restoration of the rights <strong>and</strong> liberties of the<br />
American people.<br />
public money, <strong>and</strong> combined together to strip<br />
When there is such accord between those who the white race of their birthright, through the<br />
proved themselves brave <strong>and</strong> self-sacrificing in management of freedmen's bureaus <strong>and</strong> the<br />
war, <strong>and</strong> those who are thoughtful <strong>and</strong> patriotic<br />
in council, I cannot doubt we shall pain a <strong>political</strong><br />
triumph which will restore our Union, bring<br />
back peace <strong>and</strong> prosperity to our l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> will<br />
give us once more the blessings of a wise, economical,<br />
<strong>and</strong> honest Government.<br />
I am, gentlemen, trulv vours, &c.,<br />
HORATIO SEYMOUR.<br />
To Gen. G. W. Morgan, <strong>and</strong> others. Committee,<br />
emissaries of conspirators in other States; <strong>and</strong>,<br />
to comiilete the oppression, the military power of<br />
the nation has been placed at their disposal, in<br />
order to make this barbarism supreme<br />
<strong>The</strong> military leader under whose prestige this<br />
usurping Congress has taken refuge since the<br />
condemnation of their schemes bj' the free people<br />
of the North in the election of the last year,<br />
<strong>and</strong> whom they have selected as their c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
to shield themselves from the result of their own<br />
&c.,<br />
&c.<br />
GEN. BLAIR'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.<br />
Omaha, Nebraska, July 13, 186S.<br />
Gen. George W. Morgan, Chairman Convmittee<br />
National Democratic Convention.<br />
General: I take the earliest opportunity of<br />
replying to your letter, notifying me of my nomination<br />
for S' ice-President of the United States by<br />
the National Democratic Convention, recently<br />
held in the city of New York.<br />
I accept without hesitation the nomination<br />
tendered in a manner so gratifying, <strong>and</strong> give you<br />
<strong>and</strong> the committee my thanks for the very kind<br />
wickedness <strong>and</strong> crime, has announced his acceptance<br />
of the nomination, <strong>and</strong> his willingness to<br />
maintain their usurpations over eight millions of<br />
white people at the South, fixed to the earth with<br />
his bayonets lie exclaims: "Let us have<br />
peace." "Peace reigns in Warsaw" was the<br />
announcement which heralded the doom of the<br />
liberties of a nation. "<strong>The</strong> empire is peace,"<br />
exclaimed Bonaparte, when freedom <strong>and</strong> its defenders<br />
expired under the sharp edge of his<br />
sword. <strong>The</strong> peace to which Grant i-vites us is<br />
the peace of despotism <strong>and</strong> death.<br />
Those who seek to restore the Constitution by
34 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
executing the will of the people condemning the<br />
reconstruction acts, already pronounced in the<br />
elections of last year, <strong>and</strong> which will, I am convinced,<br />
be still more emphatically expressed by<br />
the election of the Democratic c<strong>and</strong>idate as the<br />
President of the United States, are denounced as<br />
revolutionists by the partisans of this vindictive<br />
Congress. Negro suffrage, which the popular<br />
vote of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,<br />
Ohio, Blichigan, Connecticut, <strong>and</strong> other States<br />
have condemned as expressly against the letter<br />
of the Constitution, must st<strong>and</strong>, because their<br />
Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives have willed it. If<br />
the people shall again condemn these atrocious<br />
measures by the election of the Democratic c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
for President, they must not be disturbed,<br />
although decided to be unconstitutional by the<br />
Supreme Court, <strong>and</strong> although the President is<br />
sworn to maintain <strong>and</strong> support the Constitution.<br />
<strong>The</strong> will of a fraction of a Congress, re.nforced<br />
with its partisan emissaries sent to the South<br />
<strong>and</strong> supported there by the soldiery, must st<strong>and</strong><br />
against the will of the people <strong>and</strong> the decision of<br />
the Supreme Court, <strong>and</strong> the solemn oath of the<br />
President to maintain <strong>and</strong> support the Constitution.<br />
It is revolutionary to execute the will of the<br />
people ! It is revolutionary to execute the judgment<br />
of the Supreme Court ! It is revolutionary<br />
in the President to keep inviolate his oath to<br />
sustain the Constitution ! This false constr uction<br />
of the vital principle of our government is the<br />
contest.<br />
<strong>The</strong> reconstruction policy of the Radicals will<br />
be complete before the next election ; the States<br />
so long excluded will have been admitted, negro<br />
established, <strong>and</strong> the carpet-baggers installed<br />
suffrage<br />
in their seats in both branches of Con-<br />
gress. <strong>The</strong>re is no possibility of changing the<br />
<strong>political</strong> character of the Senate, even if the<br />
Democrats should elect their President <strong>and</strong> a<br />
majority of the popular branch of Congress. We<br />
cannot, therefore, undo the Radical plan of reconstruction<br />
by congressional action : the Senate<br />
will continue a bar to its repeal. Must we<br />
submit to it? How can it be overthrown? It<br />
can only be overthrown by the authority of the<br />
Executive, who is sworn to maintain the Constitution,<br />
<strong>and</strong> who wUl fail to do his duty if he allows<br />
the Constitution to perish under a series of<br />
congressional enactments which are in palpable<br />
violation of the fundamental principles.<br />
If the President elected by the Democracy enforces<br />
or permits others to enforce these reconstruction<br />
acts, the Radicals, by the accession of<br />
twenty spurious Senators <strong>and</strong> fifty Representatives,<br />
will control both branches of Congress,<br />
<strong>and</strong> his administration will be as powerless as<br />
the present one of Mr. Johnson.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re is but one way to restore the government<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Constitution, <strong>and</strong> that is for the<br />
President elect to declare these acts null <strong>and</strong><br />
void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at<br />
1<br />
the South, disperse the carpet-bag State governments,<br />
allow the white people to reorganize their<br />
own governments, <strong>and</strong> elect Senators <strong>and</strong> Representatives.<br />
<strong>The</strong> House of Representatives will<br />
contain a majority of Democrats from the North,<br />
<strong>and</strong> they will admit the Representatives elected<br />
by the white people of the South, <strong>and</strong>, with the<br />
I repeat, that this is the real <strong>and</strong> only question<br />
which we should allow to control us . Shall we<br />
submit to the usurpations by which the govern-<br />
\<br />
large comprehensive results. It is the<br />
j<br />
last resort of those who would have their arbitrary<br />
reconstruction sway <strong>and</strong> supersede our<br />
time-honored institutions. <strong>The</strong> nation will say co-operation of the President, it will not be difficult<br />
the Constitution must be restored, <strong>and</strong> the will<br />
to compel the Senate to submit once more to<br />
of the people again prevail. <strong>The</strong> appeal to the the obligations of the Constitution. It will not<br />
peaceful ballot to attain this end is not war, is be able to withst<strong>and</strong> the public judgment, if distinctly<br />
not revolution. <strong>The</strong>y make war <strong>and</strong> revolution<br />
invoked <strong>and</strong> clearly expressed on this<br />
who attempt to arrest this quiet mode of putting<br />
aside military despotism <strong>and</strong> the usurpations of<br />
a fragment of a Congress, asserting absolute<br />
fundamental issuCj <strong>and</strong> it is the sure way to<br />
avoid all future strife to put the issue plainly to<br />
the country.<br />
power over that benign system of regulated liberty<br />
left us by our fathers. This must be allowed<br />
to take its course. This is the only road to<br />
ment has been overthrown ;<br />
or shall we exert<br />
peace. It will come with the election of the<br />
Democratic c<strong>and</strong>idate, <strong>and</strong> not with the election<br />
of that mailed warrior, whose bayonets are now<br />
ourselves for its full <strong>and</strong> complete restoration?<br />
It is idle to talk of bonds, greenbacks, gold, the<br />
at the throats of eight millions of people in the public faith, <strong>and</strong> the public credit. What can a<br />
South, to compel them to support him as a c<strong>and</strong>idate<br />
the Presidency, <strong>and</strong> submit the<br />
Democratic President do in regard to any of<br />
with a Congress both branches controlled<br />
for to to these, in<br />
domination of an alien race of semi-barbarous<br />
by the carpet-baggers <strong>and</strong> their allies?<br />
men. No perversion of truth or audacity of we will be powerless to stop the supplies by<br />
misrepresentation can exceed that which hails which idle negroes are organized into <strong>political</strong><br />
this c<strong>and</strong>idate in arms as an angel of peace. clubs—by which an army is maintained to protect,<br />
I am, very respectfully, your most obedient<br />
FRANK these vagabonds in their outrages upon the<br />
ballot.<br />
servant, P. BLAIR.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se, <strong>and</strong> things like these, eat up the<br />
GENERAL BLAIR'S LETTER TO COLONEL<br />
revenues <strong>and</strong> resources of the government <strong>and</strong><br />
destroy its credit—make the difference between<br />
BROADHEAD.<br />
gold <strong>and</strong> greenbacks. AVe must restore the Constitution<br />
Washington, June 30, 1868.<br />
Colonel James 0. Bkoadhead.<br />
Dear Colonel: In reply to your inquiries, I<br />
beg leave to say, that I leave to you to determine,<br />
before we can restore the finances, <strong>and</strong><br />
to do this we must have a President who will<br />
execute the will of the people by trampling into<br />
dust the usurpations of Congress known as the<br />
on consultation with my friends from Missouri,<br />
whether my name shall be presented to the Democratic<br />
reconstruction acts.<br />
convention upon this<br />
I wish to st<strong>and</strong> before the<br />
issue, but it is one which<br />
Conveiition, <strong>and</strong> to submit the following embraces everything else that is of value in its<br />
<strong>and</strong> one as what I consider the real <strong>and</strong> only issue in this<br />
thing that includes all that is worth a contest,<br />
<strong>and</strong> without it there is nothing that gives dignity,<br />
honor, or value to the struggle.<br />
Your friend, FRANK P. BLAIR.
I<br />
is<br />
:;<br />
;<br />
j<br />
j<br />
;<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
ABSTRACT OF PUBLIC LAWS<br />
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OF THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.<br />
No. 1.—Gives right of way through government<br />
grounds at West Point for Hudson River<br />
West Shore Railroad.<br />
No. 2.—Permits supreme court of District of<br />
Columbia to change name9, after publishing notice<br />
of petition for three weeks.<br />
No. 3.—Prohibits withdrawal of spirits from<br />
warehouse until full tax is paid.<br />
No. 4.—Cotton grown in United States after<br />
186T exempted from internal tax ; cotton imported<br />
from foreign countries exempt from duty<br />
after November 1, 1S68.<br />
No. 5.— Treasury prohibited from reducing<br />
currency by retiring or canceling U. S. notes.<br />
No. 6.—Regulates taxation on National bank<br />
shares.<br />
No. 7.—Appropriations for deficiencies in executing<br />
reconstruction laws <strong>and</strong> quartermaster's<br />
department, <strong>and</strong> other contingencies, to wit<br />
reconstruction, $657,000; quartermaster, $12,-<br />
000,000; small items, $10,000; legislative deficiencies<br />
(restricts each senator <strong>and</strong> representative<br />
to $125 per session for newspapers, except<br />
Congressional Globe), $167,648.44; judiciary,<br />
$4,355.77; education, $192; whole amount in<br />
this act, $12,837,196 21. Last paragraph prohibits<br />
the transfer of appropriations : "No money<br />
appropriated for one purpose shall hereafter<br />
be used for any other purpose than that for<br />
which it is appropriated."<br />
No. 8.—To facilitate the collection of direct<br />
tax in Delaware.<br />
payable to heirs named In said act, <strong>and</strong> to<br />
none other.<br />
No. 11.—Protects witnesses from the use of<br />
any disclosures made by them against their property<br />
or their persons, except in a matter of perjury<br />
in their testimony. Act applies to pending<br />
proceedings.<br />
No. 12.—Makes New Orleans, Mobile, <strong>and</strong><br />
Chattanooga railroad a mail route, <strong>and</strong> permits<br />
the company to build bridges where necessary<br />
draw bridges provided for where needed.<br />
No. 13.—Extends to January 1, 1872, the time<br />
for completing the Dubuque <strong>and</strong> Sioux City railroad,<br />
<strong>and</strong> continuing the l<strong>and</strong> grants.<br />
No. 14.—Protecting rights of settlers on isl<strong>and</strong>s<br />
in Great Miami river.<br />
No. 15.—Authorizes the sale of military site at<br />
Waterford, Pa.<br />
No. 16.— Restores to market l<strong>and</strong>s along the<br />
Pacific railroads <strong>and</strong> branches, " provided that<br />
such sections shall be rated at two dollars <strong>and</strong><br />
fifty cents per acre, <strong>and</strong> subject only to entry<br />
under those laws ; <strong>and</strong> the Secretary of the Interior<br />
be, <strong>and</strong> is hereby, authorized <strong>and</strong> directed<br />
to restore to homestead settlement, pre-emption,<br />
or entry, according to existing laws, all the evennumbered<br />
sections of l<strong>and</strong> belonging to the government,<br />
<strong>and</strong> now withdrawn from market, on<br />
both sides of the Pacific railroad <strong>and</strong> branches,<br />
wherever said road <strong>and</strong> branches have been definitely<br />
located.<br />
No. 17.—For relief of settlers on Sioux l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
in Minnesota, extends for two years time for<br />
proving claims.<br />
No. 18.—Provides for the immediate printing<br />
of laws of Congress, <strong>and</strong> sending ofiBcial copies<br />
to newspapers authorized to publish them.<br />
No. 19.—Gives $15,000 for relief of the poor in<br />
the District of Columbia.<br />
No. 20. — Amending Reconstruction act of<br />
March 2, 1867, thus "<br />
: That hereafter any election<br />
authorized by said act shall be decided by a<br />
majority of the votes actually cast : <strong>and</strong> at the<br />
election in which the question of the adoption or<br />
rejection of any constitution is submitted, any<br />
person duly <strong>register</strong>ed in the State may vote in<br />
the election district where he offers to vote when<br />
he has resided therein for ten days next preceding<br />
such election, upon presentation of his certificate<br />
of registration, his aiBdavit, or other satisfactory<br />
evidence, under such regulations as the<br />
district comm<strong>and</strong>ers may prescribe. That the<br />
constitutional convention of any of the States<br />
mentioned in the acts to which this is amendatory<br />
may provide that at the time of voting upon<br />
the ratification of the constitution the <strong>register</strong>ed<br />
voters may vote also for members of the House<br />
of Representatives of the United States, <strong>and</strong> for<br />
all elective oSicers provided for by the said constitution<br />
; <strong>and</strong> the same election oflBcers who<br />
shall make the return of the votes cast on the<br />
No. 9.—Pei-mits the Southern Minnesota Railroad<br />
Company to bridge the Mississippi at La enumerate <strong>and</strong> certify the votes cast for members<br />
ratification or rejection of the constitution, shall<br />
Crosse, <strong>and</strong> makes the bridge a post route.<br />
of Congress.<br />
No. 10.—If one entitled to bounty under act No. 21.—.Makes Hannibal, Mo., <strong>and</strong> Peoria,<br />
of July 28, 1866, dies before it is paid, the money 111., ports of delivery.<br />
No. 22.—Sessions of United States circuit<br />
court to be held at Erie, Pa.<br />
No. 23.—Facilitates the settlement of paymasters'<br />
accounts, by giving accounting ofiicers<br />
power to allow overpayments, where deemed<br />
just.<br />
No. 24.—Military Academy Appropriation ; total,<br />
$277,512. Hereafter there will be only seven<br />
official visitors. No part of the money shall be<br />
applied to the pay or subsistence of any cadet<br />
from any State declared to be in rebellion against<br />
the government of the United States, appointed<br />
after the first day of January, eighteen hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-eight, until such State shall have been<br />
|<br />
returned to its original relations to the Union.<br />
No. 25.—Provides fifty more clerks <strong>and</strong> other<br />
facilities for determining <strong>and</strong> paying off soldiers'<br />
bounties.<br />
No. 26.—Allows any revenue officer to appeal<br />
from circuit court judgments to United States<br />
supreme court, without regard to amount involved.<br />
(Vetoed <strong>and</strong> re-passed.)<br />
No. 27.—<strong>The</strong> regular Post Route bill.<br />
No. 28.—Concerning settlement of public accounts.<br />
(Not important.)<br />
No. 29.—Post office Appropriations. Principal<br />
items : inl<strong>and</strong> mail transportation, $10,526,000<br />
foreign transportation, $420,000; pay of postmasters,<br />
$4,250,000; clerks, $2,000,000; letter<br />
carriers, $750,000 ; stamps <strong>and</strong> envelopes, $450, -
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
000 ; special agents, $100,000 ; bags, locks, <strong>and</strong><br />
stamps, $14S,000 ; balances to foreign countries,<br />
$850,000 ; rent, light, fuel, &c., $375,000 ; China<br />
steamers, $«)0,000 ; Brazil steamers, $150,000<br />
S<strong>and</strong>wich Isl<strong>and</strong>s, $75,000 ;<br />
the whole appropriation<br />
is $19,969,000.<br />
No. SO.—Diplomatic Appropriations. Total,<br />
$1,159,850, besides $55,584 in gold for Scheldt<br />
dues, <strong>and</strong> as much more as necessary to carry<br />
out the treaty. If an army or navy officer accepts<br />
a diplomatic or consular office, he thereby<br />
resigns his place in the army or navy. <strong>The</strong> act<br />
of July 4, 1864, to encourage immigration, is repealed.<br />
No. 31.—Takes off the tax on manufactures of<br />
tobacco, <strong>and</strong> partially from certain articles of<br />
•<br />
petroleum regulates drawback, abolishing it on<br />
non-taxed articles after April 1, 1868; puts an<br />
additional tax of $2 for each $1,000 of sales over<br />
or discontinuance of prosecutions without the No. 42.—Naval Appropriations.<br />
<strong>and</strong> men,<br />
Pay of officers<br />
<strong>and</strong> written consent of the Secretary of the Treasury<br />
$8,000,000 ; material vessels,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Attorney General.<br />
$3,000,000; yards, docks, &c., $1,272,000; equipment<br />
<strong>and</strong> recruiting, $1,268,000; marine corps,<br />
No. 32.—Various appropriations : trial of Addrew<br />
Johnson, $10,000 ; other items, $72,000 $48,000. <strong>The</strong> entire appropriations are $13,752,-<br />
Hereafter the whole number of enlisted<br />
total, $82,000.<br />
600.<br />
No. 38.—Gives right of way to Plattsburgh men, including seamen, ordinary seamen, l<strong>and</strong>smen,<br />
mechanics, apprentices, <strong>and</strong> boys, is fixed<br />
<strong>and</strong> Whitehall railroad.<br />
No. 84.—Extends the charter of Washington at 8,000 <strong>and</strong> no more.<br />
city, provides for registration of voters, <strong>and</strong> defines<br />
No. 43.—To Admit the State of Arkansas to<br />
qualifications <strong>and</strong> duties of local officers. Representation in Congress. Whereas the people<br />
No. 35. —Appropriates $87,701.55 to carry out of Arkansas, in pursuance of the provisions of<br />
reconstruction in third military district.<br />
an act entitled " An act for the more efficient<br />
No. 36.— Declares Saint George, Boothbay, government of the rebel States," passed March<br />
Bucksport, Vinalhaven, <strong>and</strong> North Haven, in 2, 1807, <strong>and</strong> the acts supplementary thereto,<br />
Maine, <strong>and</strong> San Antonio, in Texas, ports of delivery.<br />
have framed <strong>and</strong> adopted a constitution of State<br />
No. 37.—A Deficiency bill.<br />
government, which is repubUcan, <strong>and</strong> the legislature<br />
of said State has duly ratified the amend-<br />
Expenses of House<br />
of Representatives, $47,960, collecting, $1,800,- ment to the constitution of the United States<br />
proposed by the thirty-ninth Congress, <strong>and</strong><br />
facilitate bounty payments, $60,000;<br />
000; to<br />
sundry items, $48,000 ; total, $1,955,960. known as article fourteen : <strong>The</strong>refore, Be it enacted.<br />
No. 88.—Army Appropriations. Pay of army,<br />
That the State of Arkansas is entitled<br />
<strong>and</strong> admitted to representation in Congress as<br />
$15,000,000; transporting recruits, $100,000;<br />
commutation of officers' subsistence, $2,133,413 one of the States of the Union upon the follow-<br />
in lieu of clothing, $250,000; medical department,<br />
$200,000; quartermaster's, $5,000,000;<br />
general expenses, $3,000,000; transportation<br />
<strong>and</strong> quarters, $7,000,000, &c. <strong>The</strong> whole bill<br />
foots up $33,057,093.<br />
No. 39.— Extends the act of March 2, 1867, to<br />
settlers on public l<strong>and</strong>s within the bounds of<br />
city <strong>and</strong> town sites ; the parties to pay costs of<br />
surveying <strong>and</strong> plotting such sites.<br />
No. 40.—Extends to March 1, 1870, the time<br />
for completing the military road from Ft. AVilkins<br />
(Copper Harbor), Mich., to Ft. Howard<br />
(Green Bay), Wis.<br />
No. 41.— Grants of l<strong>and</strong>s to Nevada. <strong>The</strong><br />
State is authorized to select the alternate evennumbered<br />
sections within the limits of any railroad<br />
gi-antin said State, in satisfaction, in whole<br />
or in part, of the several grants made in acts of<br />
Congress: Provided, That this privilege shall<br />
not extend to l<strong>and</strong>s upon which there may be to 7.]<br />
rightful claims under the pre-emption <strong>and</strong> homestead<br />
No. 44.—Act to Admit North Carolina, South<br />
laws : And provided, That if l<strong>and</strong>s be se-<br />
Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, <strong>and</strong><br />
lected, the minimum price of which is two dn"<br />
lars <strong>and</strong> fifty cents per acre, each acre so select-<br />
Florida to Representation in Congress.<br />
substantially the same as the Arkansas<br />
[This is<br />
act<br />
ed shall be taken by the State in satisfaction of<br />
two acres, the minimum price of which is one<br />
dollar <strong>and</strong> twenty-five cents per acre : And provided<br />
further. That the l<strong>and</strong>s granted in the<br />
eighth <strong>and</strong> ninth sections of the said act admitting<br />
Nevada into the Union shall be selected<br />
within four years from the passage of this act,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the period for the selection of said l<strong>and</strong>sis<br />
hereby so extended. That the l<strong>and</strong>s designated<br />
for the establishment of an agricultural college,<br />
shall be selected in the same manner <strong>and</strong> of the<br />
same character of l<strong>and</strong>s as may be selected in<br />
satistaction of any other grants refeiTed to in the<br />
first section of this act. But this act shall not<br />
authorize the selection of l<strong>and</strong>s valuable for<br />
mines of gold, silver, quicksilver, or copper.<br />
That the l<strong>and</strong>s granted to the State of California<br />
for the establishment of an agricultural college,<br />
maj^ be selected by said State from any l<strong>and</strong>s<br />
within said State subject to pre-emption <strong>and</strong><br />
sale : Provided, That this privilege shall not<br />
extend to l<strong>and</strong>s upon which there may be rightful<br />
claims under the pre-emption <strong>and</strong> homestead<br />
$5,000 per annum ; forfeits distilleries, for attempt<br />
,to defraud the government of tax, <strong>and</strong><br />
subjects owners to fine <strong>and</strong> imprisonment ; subj<br />
ects revenue officers to like punishment for conspiring<br />
to defraud, <strong>and</strong> prohibits any compromise laws, nor to mineral l<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
ing fundamental condition : That the constitution<br />
of Arkansas shall never be so amended or<br />
changed as to deprive any citizen or class of citizens<br />
of the United States of the right to vote<br />
who are entitled to vote by the constitution<br />
herein recognized, except as a punishment for<br />
such crimes as are now felonies at common law,<br />
whereof they shall have been duly convicted,<br />
under laws equally applicable to all the inhabitants<br />
of said State : Provided, That any alteration<br />
of said constitution prospective in its eCTect<br />
may be made in regard to the time <strong>and</strong> place of<br />
residence of voters.<br />
[Tills act passed the House 110 to 82, Baker,<br />
Loan, Spaulding, <strong>and</strong> Thos. Williams only, voting<br />
No with the Democrats ; amended <strong>and</strong> passed<br />
Senate 84 to 8 went to conference committee,<br />
;<br />
<strong>and</strong> was agreed to in both houses ; vetoed June<br />
20th, <strong>and</strong> re-passed—House 111 to 31, Senate 30
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
3T<br />
quoted above, except in reference to ratifying<br />
the XI Vth amendment <strong>and</strong> some alterations in<br />
the Georgia; constitution, <strong>and</strong> fixing time for<br />
meeting of legislatures. This bill was passed by<br />
about the same vote as that for Arkansas, was<br />
vetoed <strong>and</strong> re-passed.]<br />
No. 45.—Providing for appeals from the court<br />
of claims. [Interesting only to lawyers <strong>and</strong><br />
those having suits in the court of claims.]<br />
No. 46.—<strong>The</strong> Eight Hour law. Be it enacted.<br />
That eight hours shall constitute a day's work<br />
for all laborers, workmen, <strong>and</strong> mechanics now<br />
employed, or who may be hereafter employed, by<br />
or on behalf of the government of the United<br />
States ; <strong>and</strong> that all acts <strong>and</strong> parts of acts inconsistent<br />
with this act be, <strong>and</strong> the same are<br />
hereby, repealed.<br />
No. 47.—Suspends tax on rum actually intended<br />
for export, provided it be exported within<br />
sixty days.<br />
No. 48.—Reorganizing the collection districts<br />
of Michigan <strong>and</strong> Michilimaconac, the latter to be<br />
called Port Huron.<br />
No. 49.—Extends the collection district of<br />
Philadelphia so as to embrace the whole consolidated<br />
city.<br />
No. 50.—Unimpoi'tant amendment to act for<br />
foreign mail service.<br />
No. 51.—Reports of the various Pacific railroad<br />
companies to be made to Secretary of Interior<br />
instead of Secretary of Treasury.<br />
No. 52.—Appropriation of $150,000 to carry<br />
out objects of Indian peace commission.<br />
No. 53.—Alters time for holding United States<br />
courts in Tennessee.<br />
No. 54.—<strong>The</strong> Oregon branch of the Pacific railroad<br />
to complete at least 20 miles in each two<br />
years, <strong>and</strong> finish the road by July 1, ISSO.<br />
No. 55.—In case of a vacancy in the office of<br />
Chief Justice of the supreme court of the United<br />
States, or of his inability to discharge the powers<br />
a)id duties of the said ofiice, the same shall<br />
devolve upon the associate justice of said court<br />
whose commission is senior in time, until such<br />
inability shall be removed or another appointment<br />
shall be duly made <strong>and</strong> the person so appointed<br />
shall be duly qualified, <strong>and</strong> this act shall<br />
apply to every i)erson succeeding to the office of<br />
Chief Justice pursuant to its provisions.<br />
No. OG.^Chauges the names of certain vessels.<br />
No. 57.—Regulates proceedings in case of contested<br />
elections in Washington city.<br />
No. 58.—Provides a term of United States district<br />
court at Cairo, III.<br />
No. 59.—Confirms title to a tract of l<strong>and</strong> in<br />
Burlington, Iowa.<br />
No. 60.—Authorizes a bridge over Black River,<br />
Lorain Co., Ohio.<br />
No. 61. — Incorporates the congi'egation of the<br />
First Presbvterian church, Washington.<br />
No. 6-2. — Repeals act of Dec. 81, 1792, about<br />
<strong>register</strong>ing vessels.<br />
No. 63.—To Continue the Bureau for the Relief<br />
of Freedmen <strong>and</strong> Refugees, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes.<br />
Be it enacted. That the act entitled<br />
" An act to establish a bureau for the relief of<br />
freedinen <strong>and</strong> refugees," approved March 3,<br />
eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixt.v-five, <strong>and</strong> the act entitled<br />
" An act to continue in force <strong>and</strong> to amend<br />
'<br />
An act to establish a bureau for the relief of<br />
freedmen <strong>and</strong> refugees,' <strong>and</strong> for otlier purposes,"<br />
passed on the sixteenth of July, anno Domini<br />
eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-six, shall continue<br />
in force for the term of one year from <strong>and</strong> after<br />
the sixteenth of July, in the j'ear one thous<strong>and</strong><br />
eight hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-eight, excepting so far<br />
that the same shall be herein modified. And the<br />
Secretary of War is hereby directed to re-establish<br />
said bureau where the same has been wholly<br />
or in part discontinued : Provided, [That] he<br />
shall be satisfied that the personal safety<br />
of freedmen shall require it. Sec. 2. That it<br />
shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to discontinue<br />
the operations of the bureau in any<br />
State whenever such State shall be fully restored<br />
in its constitutional relations with the government<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> shall be duly<br />
represented in the Congress of the United States,<br />
unless, upon advising with the commissioner of<br />
the bureau, <strong>and</strong> upon full consideration of the<br />
condition of freedmen's affairs in such State, the<br />
Secretary of War shall be of opinion that the<br />
further continuance of the bureau shall be necessary<br />
: Provided, however. That the educational<br />
division of said bureau shall not be affected,<br />
or in any way interfered with, until sueh<br />
State shall have made suitable provision for the<br />
education of the children of freedmen within said<br />
State. Sec. 3. That unexpended balances in the<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s of the commissioner, not required otherwise<br />
for the due execution of the law, may be,<br />
in the discretion of the commissioner, applied for<br />
the education of freedmen <strong>and</strong> refugees, subject<br />
to the provisions of lav; applicable thereto.<br />
Sec. 4. That ofiicers of the veteran reserve corps<br />
or of the volunteer service, now on duty in the<br />
freedmen's bureau as assistant commissioners,<br />
agents, medical officers, or in other capacities,<br />
who have been or may be mustered out oV service,<br />
may be retained by the commissioner, when<br />
the sam'e shall be required for the proper execution<br />
of the laws, as officers of the bureau, upon<br />
such duty <strong>and</strong> with the same pay, compensation,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all allowances, from the date of their appointment<br />
as now provided by law for their respective<br />
grades <strong>and</strong> duties at the dates of their musterout<br />
<strong>and</strong> discharge; <strong>and</strong> such officers so retained<br />
shall have, respectively, the same authority <strong>and</strong><br />
jurisdiction as now conferred upon "officers of<br />
the bureau " by act of Congress passed on the<br />
sixteenth of July, in the year eighteen hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-six. Sec. 5. That the commissioner<br />
is hereby empowered to sell for cash, or by installments<br />
with ample security, school buildings<br />
<strong>and</strong> other buildings constructed for refugees <strong>and</strong><br />
freedmen by the bureau, to the associations, coi'-<br />
porate bodies, or trustees who now use them for<br />
purposes of education or relief of want, under<br />
suitable guarantees that the purposes for which<br />
such buildings were constructed shall be observed<br />
: Provided, That all funds derived therefrom<br />
shall be returned to the bureau appropriation<br />
<strong>and</strong> accounted for to the treasury of the<br />
United States.<br />
No. 64.—Prescribing an Oath of Office to be<br />
taken by persons from whom legal disabilities<br />
shall have been removed. Be it enacted, That<br />
whenever any person who has participated in the<br />
late rebellion, <strong>and</strong> from whom all legal disabilities<br />
arising therefrom have been removed by act<br />
of Congress by a vote of two-thirds of each<br />
house, has been or shall be elected or appointed<br />
to any office or place of trust in or under the
]<br />
1<br />
of<br />
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I<br />
No.<br />
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or<br />
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THE TRIBCXE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
government of the United States, he shall, before<br />
|<br />
entering upon the duties thereof, instead of the<br />
(<br />
I<br />
oath prescribed by the act of July two, eighteen<br />
hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-two, take <strong>and</strong> subscribe the<br />
following oath or affirmation : I, A. B., do sol- i<br />
•<br />
eninlv swear (or affirm) that I will support <strong>and</strong><br />
defend the Constitution of the United States<br />
against all enemies, foreign <strong>and</strong> domestic ; that I<br />
will bear true faith <strong>and</strong> allegiancetothe same; that<br />
I take this obligation freely, without any mental<br />
reservation or purpose of evasion ;<br />
<strong>and</strong> that<br />
I will well <strong>and</strong> faithfully discharge the duties of<br />
the office on which I am about to enter. So help<br />
me God.<br />
No. 65.—Incorporates the Connecticut avenue<br />
<strong>and</strong> Park railway company, of District of Columbia.<br />
Ko. 66.—Incorporates the National hotel company<br />
of 'Washington.<br />
Ko. 76.—To sell a part of Fort Gratiot reser- 1<br />
vation, in Michigan.<br />
No. 77.—Regulates the taking of property for<br />
navigation improvements at Des Moines <strong>and</strong><br />
Rock Isl<strong>and</strong> Rapids.<br />
No. 78.—No officer of the army of the Umted<br />
States who has been or shall hereafter be cashiered<br />
or dismissed from the senice by the sentence<br />
of a general court-martial, formally ap-<br />
[<br />
proved by the proper reviewing authority, shall<br />
cer thereof, except commissioner of patents,<br />
whose appointment is not in the head of any ex-
I<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
than ten days when such vacancy shall be occasioned<br />
No. 91.—Incorporating the National Life In-<br />
by death or resignation, <strong>and</strong> the officer surance Company. <strong>The</strong> original parties are<br />
so performing the duties of the office temporarily<br />
John D. Defrees, Wm. E. Ch<strong>and</strong>ler, Samuel Wllpensation<br />
vacant shall not be entitled to extra comkeson,<br />
Ed. H. Rollins, Nathan G. Starkweather,<br />
therefor: And provided also, That John A. Wills, Frank Turk, Adam S. Pratt, <strong>and</strong><br />
fn the case of the death, resignation, absence, Henry G. Swain ; capital stock, $1,000,000, with<br />
or sickness of the commissioner of patents, the<br />
duties<br />
right to increase by vote of stockholders.<br />
made<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
of said commissioner, until a successor usual provisions are for commencing business,<br />
be appointed or such absence or sickness shall<br />
calling for installments, Ac. One section<br />
says " that any policy taken out favor of a<br />
cease, shall devolve upon the examiner-in-chief<br />
in<br />
in said office oldest in length of commission.<br />
child, wife, relative or other person having a<br />
No. 82. — Grants l<strong>and</strong>s to Minnesota to aid in beneficial interest in the life of the insured, shall<br />
improving navigation at Meeker's Isl<strong>and</strong>, in not be liable to seizure by the creditors of the<br />
the<br />
No. 83. — Invalid <strong>and</strong> other pensions. Appropriates<br />
Mississippi.<br />
person so insured. Provided, that the policy does<br />
not exceed the sum of ten thous<strong>and</strong> dollars."<br />
$30,850,000 in all. Interest on the na-<br />
<strong>The</strong> principal office is to be in Washington<br />
val pension fund fixed at three per cent, lawful branches <strong>and</strong> agencies may be established elsewhere.<br />
money.<br />
No 84—Incorporates the Washington Target No. 92.—Regulating title to certain l<strong>and</strong>s in<br />
Shooting Association of Washington.<br />
Omaha, Nebraska. (Unimportant.)<br />
No. 85.—Deficiency Appropriation bill for 1868. No. 93.—Authorizing a mortgage of property<br />
<strong>The</strong> main items are : legislative, $16,977.04 ; interior.<br />
in Washington for church purposes. (Unimportant.struction,<br />
$29,548.09; treasurv, $61,882.40, con-<br />
$365,000; war, $1,612,530; bounties, No. 94.—That the Southern Pacific Raiboad<br />
$9,300 ; aqueduct. $52,500; Rock Isl<strong>and</strong> arsenal,<br />
$100,000 ;<br />
post office, $912,500 ; reconstruction,<br />
Company<br />
times now<br />
of California shall, instead of the<br />
fixed by law for the construction of<br />
thefirst section of its road <strong>and</strong> telegraph line,<br />
$510,078.24; public buildings <strong>and</strong> grounds,<br />
$25,593 ;<br />
Indians, $172,820.11 ; Washington city,<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
have until July 1st, 1870, for the construction of<br />
<strong>and</strong> $296,943.88; miscellaneous, $176,277.57. the first thirty miles, they shall be required<br />
whole sum is $4,.341 ,970.83.<br />
to construct at least twenty miles every year<br />
No. 86. —For reli ef o f loyal Choctaw <strong>and</strong> Chickasaw<br />
thereafter, <strong>and</strong> the whole line of their road with-<br />
Indians. For final settlementof claims : To in the time now provided by law.<br />
the Choctaws, $109,752.08; to the Chickasaws, No. 95.—To sell the grounds occupied by the<br />
$150,000 ; all to come from the Indian fund.<br />
St. Louis arsetaal, except the westernmost six<br />
No. 87. —This act provides for a government in acres, which are given to the city of St Louis for<br />
the territory of Wyoming. <strong>The</strong> boundaries are:<br />
Commencing at the intersection of the twentyseventh<br />
a parl^ <strong>and</strong> never to be used for other purposes.<br />
No. 96.—Establisiiing a great number of post<br />
meridian of longitude west from Wash-<br />
routes.<br />
ington with the forty-fifth degree of north latitude,<br />
No. 97.—Relating to the Freedman's Bureau<br />
<strong>and</strong> providing for its discontinuance. That the<br />
<strong>and</strong> running thence west to the thirty-<br />
fourth meridian of west longitude ; thence south duties <strong>and</strong> powers of commissioner of the bureau<br />
to the forty-first degree of north latitude ; thence for the relief of freedmen <strong>and</strong> refugees shall<br />
continue to be discharged by the present commissioner<br />
east to twenty -seventh meridian of west longining<br />
of the bureau, <strong>and</strong> in case of vacancy<br />
tude; <strong>and</strong> thence north to the place of begin-<br />
; be <strong>and</strong> the same is hereby organized into in said office occurring by reason of his death or<br />
a temporary government by the name of the territory<br />
of Wyoming: Provided, That nothing in<br />
resignation, the same shall be filled by appointment<br />
of the President on the nomination of the<br />
this act shall be construed to impair the rights of<br />
person or property now pertaining to the Indians<br />
in said territory, so long as such rights<br />
shall remain unextinguished by treaty between<br />
the United States <strong>and</strong> such Indians: Provided<br />
further, That nothing in this act contained<br />
shall be construed to inhibit the government of<br />
sioners, agents, clerks, <strong>and</strong> assistants, shall be<br />
the United States from dividing said teritory into appointed by the Secretary of War, on the nomination<br />
of the commissioner of the bureau. two or more territories, in such manner <strong>and</strong> at<br />
In<br />
such times as Congress shall deem convenient<br />
<strong>and</strong> proper, or from attaching any portion<br />
thereof to any other territory or State. <strong>The</strong><br />
provisions for officers, elections, &c., are the<br />
same as in all other territories.<br />
No. 88. —Limits the time of prosecution for<br />
certain crimes against the United States to five<br />
years after the offence. An amendment to the<br />
actof March 26, 1804.<br />
No. 89. — Authorizes the issue of $25,000,000 of<br />
temporary loan certificates to redeem outst<strong>and</strong>ing<br />
compound interest notes. Interest on these<br />
certificates, three percent.<br />
No. 90.—An additional l<strong>and</strong> district in Northern<br />
Ml nnesota. Register <strong>and</strong> receiver may be<br />
appointed.<br />
Secretary of War, <strong>and</strong> with the advice <strong>and</strong> consent<br />
of the Senate; <strong>and</strong> no officer of the army<br />
shall be detailed for service as commissioner, or<br />
shall enter upon the duties of commissioner unless<br />
appointed by <strong>and</strong> with the advice <strong>and</strong> consent<br />
of the Senate; <strong>and</strong> all assistant commis-<br />
case of vacancy in the office of commissioner<br />
happening during the recess of the Senate, the<br />
duties of commissioner shall be discharged by<br />
the acting assistant adjutant general of the bureau<br />
until such vacancy can be filled. That the<br />
commissioner of the bureau shall, on the first<br />
day of January next, cause the said bureau to<br />
be withdrawn from the several States within<br />
which said bureau has acted, <strong>and</strong> its operations<br />
shall be discontinued. But the educational department<br />
of the said bureau <strong>and</strong> the collection<br />
<strong>and</strong> payment of moneys due the soldiers, sailors,<br />
<strong>and</strong> marines, or their heirs, shall be continued<br />
as now provided by law, until otherwise ordered<br />
by act of Congress. (Vetoed, <strong>and</strong> re-passed.)<br />
No. 98.—Amending the Post Office Laws. Sec.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
1. 'When any writer of a letter, on which the<br />
postage is prepaid, shall indorse in writing or in<br />
print upon the outside thereof bis name <strong>and</strong> address,<br />
the same, after remaining -uncaUed [uncalled]<br />
for at the post office towhich it is directed<br />
thirty days, or the time the writer may direct,<br />
shall be returned to the said writer without additional<br />
postage, whether a specific request for<br />
such return be indorsed on the letter or not.<br />
Sec. 2. That all persons who receive money orders<br />
shall be required to pay therefor the following<br />
charges : For one dollar or any sum not exceeding<br />
twenty dollars, ten cents; for all orders<br />
exceeding twenty dollars <strong>and</strong> not exceeding<br />
thirty dollars, the charge shall be fifteen cents;<br />
for all orders exceeding thirty dollars <strong>and</strong> not<br />
exceeding forty dollars, the fee shall be twenty<br />
cents ; for all orders exceeding forty dollars <strong>and</strong><br />
not exceeding fifty dollars, the fee shall be<br />
twenty-five cents ; <strong>and</strong> furthermore that the compensation<br />
of deputy postmasters for the payment<br />
of money orders is hereby increased from oneeighth<br />
to one-fourth of one per centum on the<br />
gross amount of orders paid at their respective<br />
offices, <strong>and</strong> that nothing contained in any act<br />
shall be so construed as to deprive postmasters<br />
at money order offices of the compensation for<br />
transacting the money order business fixed by<br />
the act of May seventeenth, eighteen hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-four, <strong>and</strong> modified as stated in this<br />
seciion: Provided always. That the amount<br />
of such annual compensation, together with the<br />
postmaster's salary, shall not in any case exceed<br />
the salary established by law for postmasters of<br />
the first class. Sec. 3. That section thirty-five<br />
of the act of March third, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong><br />
sixty-three, shall be so construed as to permit<br />
weekly newspapers, properly folded <strong>and</strong> addressed,<br />
when sent to regular subscribers, in the<br />
county where printed <strong>and</strong> published, to be delivered<br />
free of postage, when deposited at the<br />
office nearest to the office of publication; but<br />
nothing in this act shall be so construed as to<br />
require carriers to distribute said papers, unless<br />
postage is paid upon them at the rate of five<br />
cents per quarter, <strong>and</strong> such postage must be prepaid<br />
for a term of not less than one quarter cr<br />
more than one year, either at the office of mailing<br />
or of deliverj% at the option of the subscriber.<br />
Sec. 4. That in case of the loss of a<br />
money order, a duplicate thereof shall be issued<br />
by the superintendent of the money order office<br />
<strong>and</strong> three clerks to be appointed, in the department<br />
at Washington, the superintendent to hare<br />
$3,000 ; the superintendent of money order business<br />
to have $3,000 a year; a chief of dead letter<br />
office may be appointed—salary, $2,000.<br />
Sec.<br />
10. That, if any person employed in any department<br />
of the post office establishment of the<br />
United States shall, willfully <strong>and</strong> knowingly, use<br />
or cause to be used in prepayment of postage<br />
any postage stamp or stamped envelope issued<br />
or which may hereafter be issued by authority<br />
of any act of Congress or of the Postmaster<br />
General which has already been once used for a<br />
like purpose, or shall remove or attempt to remove<br />
the canceling or defacing marks from any<br />
such postage stamp or stamped envelope with<br />
intent to use or cause the use of the same a second<br />
time, or to sell or offer to sell the same, or<br />
shall remove from letters or other mail matter<br />
deposited in or received at a post office the<br />
stamps attached to the same in payment of postage,<br />
with intent to use the same a second time<br />
for a like purpose, or to sell or offer to sell the<br />
same, every such offender shall, upon conviction<br />
thereof, be deemed guilty of felony, <strong>and</strong> shall be<br />
imprisoned for not less than one year nor more<br />
than three years. Sec. 11. That if any person<br />
not employed in any department of the post office<br />
establishment of the United States shall<br />
commit any of the offences described in the preceding<br />
section of this act, every such person<br />
shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed guilty of<br />
a misdemeanor, <strong>and</strong> be punished by imprisonment<br />
for not less than six months nor more than<br />
one year, or by a fine of not less than one hundred<br />
dollars nor more than five hundred dollars<br />
for each offence, or by both such fine <strong>and</strong> imprisonment.<br />
Sec. 13. That it shall not be lawful<br />
to deposit in a post office, to be sent by mail,<br />
any letters or circulars concerning lotteries, so<br />
called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises,<br />
offering prizes of any kind on any i^retext whatever.<br />
Sec. 14. That the Postmaster General be,<br />
<strong>and</strong> he is hereby, authorized <strong>and</strong> empowered to<br />
establish a blank agency for the post office department,<br />
in 'Washington, <strong>and</strong> to appoint one<br />
superintendent at an annual salary of $1,S00,<br />
one assistant superintendent at an annual salary<br />
of $1,000, <strong>and</strong> three other assistants at an annual<br />
salary of $1,000 each, <strong>and</strong> two laborers at<br />
an annual salary of $720 each ; <strong>and</strong> all other<br />
blank agencies are hereby abolished. Sec. 15.<br />
without charge, on the application of the remitter<br />
or payee of the original: Provided, That<br />
That the Postmaster General be, <strong>and</strong> he is hereby,<br />
authorized to conclude anangements with<br />
the applicant furnish a certificate from the postmaster<br />
the post departments of foreign countries with<br />
on whom the same was drawn that it had which international postal conventions have<br />
not been <strong>and</strong> would not thereafter be paid, <strong>and</strong> been or shall be concluded, for the exchange of<br />
a similar certificate from the postmaster by small sums of money by means of postal orders,<br />
whom it was issued that it had not been <strong>and</strong><br />
would not be repaid to the purchaser ; <strong>and</strong> a<br />
the maximum amount of which shall not exceed<br />
that fixed by law for domestic money orders, at<br />
second fee shall not be charged for a duplicate<br />
money order issued to replace an order that has<br />
been rendered invalid betause of non-presentation<br />
for payment within one year after its date,<br />
such rates of exchange <strong>and</strong> under such rules <strong>and</strong><br />
regulations as he may deem expedient; <strong>and</strong> that<br />
the expense incurred in establishing <strong>and</strong> conducting<br />
such system of exchange may be paid<br />
out of the proceeds of the money order business.<br />
or because of illegal indorsements.<br />
Other sections provide for punishing forgery<br />
That the Postmaster General is hereby<br />
Sec. 20.<br />
of post office orders, which is declared felony,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the offender may be kept at hard labor from<br />
authorized to prescribe a uniform dress to be<br />
worn by the letter carriers at the several free delivery<br />
two to five years <strong>and</strong> fined not over $5,000. A<br />
offices, <strong>and</strong> that any person not connected<br />
mail agent to be sent with each China mail<br />
steamer; a postal agency to be established at<br />
Shanghae ; a superintendent of foreign mails<br />
with "this branch of the service who shall wear<br />
the uniform that may be prescribed in accordance<br />
herewith, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
demeanor, <strong>and</strong>, being convicted thereof, shall,<br />
for every such offence, be fined not more than<br />
one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more<br />
than six months, or both, in the discretion of the<br />
court before which such conviction shall be had.<br />
Other sections provide for the settlement of<br />
accounts with postmasters.<br />
No. 99.—Appropriating $7,200,000 in coin to<br />
pay Russia for Aliaska.<br />
No. 100.—Appropriations for the Indir.n Department.<br />
For superintendents, agents, clerks,<br />
interpreters <strong>and</strong> contingencies, fulfilling treaties,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all_ other matters, about $3,250,000. Much<br />
of this is contingent upon future action ; some is<br />
in coin or its equivalent; so it is not possible to<br />
get at the exact amount of the appropriation.<br />
One important section is as follows: "For this<br />
amount for the purpose of carrying out the<br />
treaty stipulations, making <strong>and</strong> preparing homes,<br />
furnishing provisions, tools, <strong>and</strong> farming utensils,<br />
<strong>and</strong> furnishing food for such b<strong>and</strong>s of Indians<br />
with which treaties have been made by the<br />
Indian peace commission <strong>and</strong> not yet ratified,<br />
<strong>and</strong> defraying the expenses of the commission in<br />
making such treaties, <strong>and</strong> carrying their provisions<br />
into effect, five hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars,<br />
to be expended under the direction of Lieutenant<br />
General Sherman of said commission,<br />
<strong>and</strong> drawn from the treasury upon his requisition<br />
upon the Secretary of the Interior." <strong>The</strong> Mendocino<br />
reservation, in California, is restored to<br />
sale, <strong>and</strong> may be put in the market.<br />
No. 101.— Concerning the Rights of American<br />
Citizens In Foreign States. Vr'kereas the right of<br />
expatriation is a natural <strong>and</strong> inherent right of<br />
all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the<br />
rights of life, liberty, <strong>and</strong> the pursuit of happiness<br />
; <strong>and</strong> whereas in the recognition of this principle,<br />
this government has freely received emigrants<br />
from all nations, <strong>and</strong> invested them with<br />
the rights of citizenship; <strong>and</strong> whereas it is<br />
clahned that such American citizens, with their<br />
descendants, are subjects of foreign states, owing<br />
allegiance to the governments thereof; <strong>and</strong><br />
whereas it is necessary to the maintenance of<br />
public peace the t this claim of foreign allegiance<br />
should be promp* 'y <strong>and</strong> finally disavowed ; therefore.<br />
Be it 671(1 ted. That any declaration, instruction,<br />
or before the time of the hearing of the applicacers<br />
opinio:), order, or decision of any oflJtion<br />
for discharge."<br />
of this gov* -nment which denies, restricts. No. 111.—Transfers certain duties in regard to<br />
Impairs, or ques.lons the right of expatriation, Indian affairs from the treasury to the interior<br />
is hereby declared inconsistent with the fundamental<br />
principles of this government. Sec. 2. No. 112.—To provide for an American line of<br />
department.<br />
That all naturalized citizens of the United States,<br />
while in foreign states, shall be entitled to, <strong>and</strong><br />
shall receive from this government, the same<br />
protection of persons <strong>and</strong> property that is accorded<br />
mail <strong>and</strong> emigrant passenger steamships between<br />
New York <strong>and</strong> one or more European ports. <strong>The</strong><br />
postmaster general may contract with the Commercial<br />
Navigation Company for conveyance of<br />
to native-born citizens in like situations mails weekly or semi-weekly between New York<br />
<strong>and</strong> circumstances. Sec. 8. That whenever it <strong>and</strong> Bremen, touching at Southampton or Liverpool<br />
shall be made knovm to the President that any<br />
<strong>and</strong> Queenstown, the steamers to be fixst-<br />
citizen of the United States has been unjustly class constructed <strong>and</strong> owned in the United States,<br />
deprived of his liberty by or under the authority<br />
of any foreign government, it shall be the duty<br />
of the President forthwith to dem<strong>and</strong> of that<br />
government the reasons for such imprisonment,<br />
<strong>and</strong> if it appears to be wrongful <strong>and</strong> in violation<br />
of the rights of American citizenship, the President<br />
shall forthwith dem<strong>and</strong> the release of such<br />
citizen, <strong>and</strong> if the release so dem<strong>and</strong>ed is unreasonably<br />
delayed or refused, it shall be the<br />
duty of the President to use such means, not<br />
amounting to acts of war, as he may think necessary<br />
<strong>and</strong> proper to<br />
obtain or efiFectuate such release,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all the facts <strong>and</strong> proceedings relative<br />
thereto shall as soon as practicable be communicated<br />
by the President to Congress.<br />
No. 102.— Establishes a new l<strong>and</strong> district in<br />
Nebraska.<br />
No. 103.—Regulates the sale of hay in the District<br />
of Columbia.<br />
No. 104.—Incorporates the Evening Star newspaper<br />
company of Washington.<br />
No. 105.—Authorizes Washington city to issue<br />
bonds to pay the floating debt of the city.<br />
No. 106.—To p;i- ent frauds upon the revenue.<br />
This act requires that in case of goods, wares,<br />
<strong>and</strong> merch<strong>and</strong>ise, imported from a foreign country<br />
adjacent to the United States, the declaration<br />
in this section hereinbefore required may be<br />
made to, <strong>and</strong> the certificate indorsed by, the consul,<br />
vice-consul, or conmiercial agent, at or nearest<br />
to the port or place of clearance for the<br />
United States.<br />
No. 107.—Further amending the act to allow<br />
the United States to prosecute appeals <strong>and</strong> writs<br />
of error without giving security.<br />
No. 108.— To protect the rights of actual settlers<br />
upon the puljlic l<strong>and</strong>s of the United States.<br />
That in no case shall more than three sections of<br />
public l<strong>and</strong>s of the United States be entered in<br />
any one townsUp by scrip issued to any State<br />
under the act approved July second, eighteen<br />
hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty two, for the establishment of<br />
an agricultural college therein.<br />
No. 109.—Changing the ports of entry from<br />
Plymouth to Edenton, in North Carolina, <strong>and</strong><br />
Port Royal to Beaufort, in South Carolina.<br />
No. 110.—Amending the general Bankruptcy<br />
law so as to read as follows "<br />
: In all proceedings<br />
in bankruptcy commenced after the first day of<br />
January, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-nine, no<br />
discharge shall be granted to a debtor whose assets<br />
shall not be equal to fifty per centum of the<br />
claims proved against his estate upon which he<br />
shall be liable as the principal debtor, unless the<br />
assent in writing of a majority in number <strong>and</strong><br />
value of his creditors to whom he shall have become<br />
liable as principal debtor, <strong>and</strong> who shall<br />
have proved their claims, be filed in the case at<br />
contract not to exceed fifteen years in duration.<br />
<strong>The</strong> company must within one year have ready<br />
seven first-class steamships, the postmaster general<br />
to have inspection of them if he desires, average<br />
rate of speed to be equal to other lines.<br />
That the compensation for carrying the mails, as<br />
shall be in conformity with the act of Congress,<br />
approved June 14,1858, <strong>and</strong> shallinnoeventexceed<br />
the sum therein provided, being all postage<br />
on letters, newspapers, <strong>and</strong> all other matter<br />
transported by or in the mails carried by said
:<br />
42 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
;<br />
navigation company, shall belong to said company,<br />
maturity of the same. That the foreign mail<br />
<strong>and</strong> shall be paid to said company quar-<br />
agents of the government of the United States<br />
terly, or applied to their use. Provided, That shall have free passage on the ships of the said<br />
when the receipts from sea postages shall equal company whenever the postmaster general to<br />
or exceed the sum of four hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars<br />
per anuum, then the right of said company<br />
such foreign mail agents issue passes.<br />
said navigation company shall keep<br />
That the<br />
up <strong>and</strong><br />
to receive the inl<strong>and</strong> postages shall cease, <strong>and</strong><br />
said company shall only receive the sea postages<br />
maintain for a period of twenty years, for the<br />
said United States mail service, at least the said<br />
; Provided, That such postages shall not number of seven first class steamships. That<br />
exceed six hundred thous<strong>and</strong> dollars per annum,<br />
after the discontinuance of said inl<strong>and</strong> postage.<br />
That to insure the construction of the abovementioned<br />
vessels within the time <strong>and</strong> in the<br />
manner provided, the said Commercial Navigation<br />
Company may issue bonds to such an<br />
the rights <strong>and</strong> privileges herewith granted shall<br />
be <strong>and</strong> remain to this company, <strong>and</strong> in no event<br />
shall this company transfer or assign the rights<br />
<strong>and</strong> privileges herein granted, nor shall it be lawful<br />
for any officer of the government hereafter to<br />
recognize any assignment or transfer, it being<br />
amount that the entire annual interest thereon<br />
shall not exceed the sum of two hundred <strong>and</strong> fifty<br />
thous<strong>and</strong> dollars, such bonds to be made payable<br />
the intent <strong>and</strong> meaning of this act to secure an<br />
American line of steam vessels for the transportation<br />
of mails <strong>and</strong> the proper conveyance of<br />
emigrant passengers between the port ot New<br />
at the expiration of fifteen years, ana the<br />
interest thereof to be made payable semi-annually,<br />
the principal <strong>and</strong> interest of such bonds to<br />
York <strong>and</strong> the European ports above named ; <strong>and</strong><br />
Congress may at any time hereafter, during the<br />
be made payable in coin. That for the protection period of fifteen years, terrain ate or ab<strong>and</strong>on any<br />
of the holders of such bonds they shall be severally<br />
<strong>register</strong>ed at the post oflSce department <strong>and</strong><br />
certified by the chief clerk of the department,<br />
without liability for the payment of the interest<br />
or principal of said bonds upon the part of the<br />
post office department only in manner as hereinafter<br />
contract of the United States made with such<br />
company, <strong>and</strong>, having a due regard to the accrued<br />
rights of the said company, alter, repeal,<br />
or amend this act, <strong>and</strong> it shall take effect <strong>and</strong> be<br />
in force from <strong>and</strong> after its passage.<br />
No. 116.—Relating to pensions. That the laws<br />
provided. And the postmaster general shall granting pensions to the hereinafter-mentioned<br />
receive all moneys for postage earned by the<br />
steamships of said company, <strong>and</strong> shall apply the<br />
dependent relatives of deceased persons leaving<br />
neither widow nor child entitled to pensions under<br />
same as far as needed to the payment of the semiannual<br />
existing laws, shall be so construed as_ to<br />
interest upon the before named bonds, give precedence to such relatives in the following<br />
<strong>and</strong> shall retain the surplus after paying such order, namely : First, mothers; secondly, fathers<br />
interest, <strong>and</strong> shall invest the same quarterly in<br />
thirdly, orphan brothers <strong>and</strong> sisters under<br />
the securities of the United States to form a sinking<br />
sixteen years of age, who shall be pensioned<br />
fund, to be held solely for the benefit of the<br />
bondholders, <strong>and</strong> to be applied to the payment<br />
jointly if there be more than one: Provided,<br />
That if, in any case, the said persons shall have<br />
of the principal of such bonds. And whenever, left both father <strong>and</strong> mother who were dependent<br />
<strong>and</strong> as soon as such sinking fund shall equal in<br />
amount the entire principal of said bonds, then<br />
from that time forward the interest of said bonds<br />
upon them, then on the death of the mother the<br />
father shall become entitled to a pension commencing<br />
from <strong>and</strong> after the death of the mother;<br />
shall be paid out of the income of such sinking<br />
<strong>and</strong> upon the death of the mother <strong>and</strong><br />
fund, <strong>and</strong> the principal thereof out of the same father the dependent brothers <strong>and</strong> sisters under<br />
fund at their maturity. And all postage earned<br />
sixteen years of age shall jointly become<br />
after the time when said sinking fund shall be<br />
made up to the amount aforesaid, shall belong to<br />
<strong>and</strong> be paid quarterly to the said company by the<br />
entitled to such pension until they attain the age<br />
of sixteen years, respectively, commencing from<br />
<strong>and</strong> after the death of the party who, preceding<br />
postmaster general of the United States.<br />
the aforesaid mail steamships shall be comm<strong>and</strong>ed<br />
<strong>and</strong> officered only by citizens of the<br />
United States, shall mount an armament, if required,<br />
of two guns each, <strong>and</strong> shall have at least<br />
the same, as may be deemed most for the interest<br />
of the United States; said payment, whether for<br />
purchase or use, to be made to the postmaster<br />
general, who shall pay to said navigation company<br />
whatever balance be due them, after deducting<br />
sufficient for payment for all the before<br />
named <strong>register</strong>ed bonds, the amount of which in<br />
this event shall be pai^ to the holders thereof at<br />
That them, would have been entitled to the same<br />
And provided f\i,rther. That no pension heretofore<br />
awarded shall be affected by anything<br />
herein contained.<br />
Sec. 2. That no person shall be entitled to a<br />
one apprentice to be instructed in engineering, pension by reason of wounds received, or disease<br />
contracted, in the service of the United<br />
seamanship, *nd navigation, to every two hundred<br />
tons of <strong>register</strong>ed tonnage for each steamship<br />
; <strong>and</strong> the government of the United States unless the person who was wounded or contract-<br />
States, subsequently to the passage of this act,<br />
shall have the power to take <strong>and</strong> use the aforesaid<br />
mall steamships as transports or for ships of military service, was at the time actually in the<br />
ed disease was in the line of duty : <strong>and</strong>, if in the<br />
war whenever, in the opinion of the President, field, or on the march, or at some post, fort, or<br />
the exigencies of the United States may require garrison ; or if in the naval service was at the<br />
them, who is authorized, in such an event, to time borne on the books of some ship, or other<br />
take said mail steamers <strong>and</strong> pay said company a vessel of the United States, at sea or in harbor,<br />
just <strong>and</strong> equitable sum for their use, or purchase actually in commission, or was on his way, by<br />
direction of competent authority, to the United<br />
States, or to some other vessel or naval station.<br />
Sec. 3. That so much of the acts approved<br />
April 6th, 1S38, <strong>and</strong> August 23d, 1842, as requires<br />
that pensions remaining unclaimed for<br />
fourteen months after the same have become<br />
due, shall be adjusted at the office of the third<br />
auditor, is hereby repealed ; <strong>and</strong> the failure of
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869. 43<br />
^Dy pensioner to claim his or her pension for a<br />
period of three years after the same shall have<br />
become due, shall be deemed presumptive evidence<br />
that such pension has legally terminated<br />
by reason of the pensioner's death, remarriage,<br />
recovery from disability, or otherwise, <strong>and</strong> the<br />
pensioner's name shall be stricken from the rolls,<br />
subject to the right of restoration to the same on<br />
a new application, with evidence satisfactorily<br />
accounting for the failure to claim such pension.<br />
Sec. 4. That if any officer, soldier, seaman, or<br />
enlist«d man has died since the 4th day of March,<br />
1861, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow entitled<br />
to a pension, <strong>and</strong> a child or children under<br />
duty in the military or naval service of the United<br />
States, leaving a widow <strong>and</strong> child or children<br />
under the age of sixteen years, <strong>and</strong> it shall be<br />
duly certified under seal, by any court having<br />
probate jurisdiction, that satisfactory evidence<br />
has been produced before such court that the<br />
widow aforesaid has ab<strong>and</strong>oned the care of such<br />
child or children, or is an unsuitable person, by<br />
reason of immoral conduct, to have the custody<br />
of the same, or on presentation of satisfactory<br />
evidence thereof to the commissioner of pensions,<br />
then no pension shall be allowed to such widow<br />
until said child or children shall have severally<br />
become sixteen years of age, any previous enactr<br />
sixteen years of age by a former wife, each of ment to the contrary notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing ; <strong>and</strong> the<br />
said children shall be entitled to receive two cliild or children aforesaid shall be pensioned in<br />
dollars per month, to commence from the death the same manner as if no widow had survived<br />
of their father <strong>and</strong> continue until they severally the said officer, soldier, or seaman, <strong>and</strong> such<br />
attain the age of sixteen years, to be paid to the pension may be paid to the regularly authorized<br />
guardian of such child or children for their use guardian of such child or children."<br />
<strong>and</strong> benefit: Provided, however. That in all Sec. 9. That section six of an act entitled " An<br />
cases where such widow is charged with the<br />
care, custody, <strong>and</strong> maintenance of such child or<br />
children, the said sum of two dollars per month<br />
for each of said children shall be paid to her for<br />
<strong>and</strong> during the time she is, or may have been, so<br />
charged with the care, custod.v, <strong>and</strong> maintenance<br />
of such child or children, subject to the same<br />
conditions, provisions, <strong>and</strong> limitations as if they<br />
were her own children by her said deceased husb<strong>and</strong>.<br />
act supplementary to the several acts relating to<br />
pensions," approved June six, eighteen hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-six, be, <strong>and</strong> the same is hereby, amend<br />
ed <strong>and</strong> re-enacted, so as to read as follows : That<br />
if any person entitled to a pension has died since<br />
jNIarch fourth, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-one,<br />
or shall hereafter die while an application for<br />
such pension is pending, leaving no widow<br />
no child under sixteen years of age, his or her heirs<br />
orlegal representatives shall be entitled to re-<br />
Sec. 5. That in all cases where an increased ceive the accrued pension to which the applicant<br />
pension has been or may hereafter be granted to would have been entitled had the certificate been<br />
any widow or guardian of the children under issued before his or her death.<br />
sixteen years of age of a deceased soldier or Sec. 10. That the remarriage of any widow or<br />
sailor, under an act entitled "An act increasing dependent mother, otherwise entitled to a pension<br />
the pensions of widows, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes," prior to the application therefor, or to the issue<br />
approved July 25th, 1S66, or any subsequent of a pension certificate to her, shall not debar<br />
act, such widow, or the guardian of such children,<br />
shall not be deprived of such increase by from the death of her husb<strong>and</strong> or son, on account<br />
her right to a pension for the. period elapsing<br />
reason of any child or children of such deceased of whose services <strong>and</strong> death she may claim a<br />
soldier or sailor being the inmate of any home, pension, to her remarriage : Provided, hmcever.<br />
oi-phan's asylum, or other public or private That nothing in this section shall be construed<br />
charitable institution organized for the care <strong>and</strong> to repeal or modify the fourth section of an act<br />
education of soldiers' orphans under the laws of entitled "An act supplementary to the several<br />
any of the States, or in any school or institution acts granting pensions," approvsd March third,<br />
where such orphan may in whole or in part be eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-five.<br />
maintained or educated at the expense of a Sec. 11. That the provisions of the ninth section<br />
State, or of the public.<br />
of an act approved July fourth, eighteen hundred<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-four, entitled " An act supple-<br />
Sec. 6. That all pensions which have been<br />
granted in consequence of death occurring or mentary to 'An act to grant pensions,'" are<br />
disease contracted, or wounds received, since the hereby continued in force for five years from<br />
4th day of March, 1861, or may hereafter be the fourth day of July, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong><br />
granted, shall commence from the discharge or sixty-seven.<br />
from the death of the person on whose account Sec. 12. That section one of an act entitled<br />
the pension has been or shall hereafter be granted<br />
: Provided, That the application for such lating to pensions," approved June six, eighteen<br />
"An act supplementary to the several acts re-<br />
pension has been or shall hereafter be, filed with hundred <strong>and</strong> si.xty-six, shall be so construed as to<br />
the commissioner of pensions within five years secure to every person entitled by law before the<br />
after the right thereto shall have accrued ; except<br />
that applications by or in behalf of insane five dollars per month, who while in the military<br />
passage of said act to a less pension than twenty-<br />
persons <strong>and</strong> children under sixteen years of age or naval service <strong>and</strong> in the line of duty, or in<br />
may be filed after the expiration of the said five consequence of wounds received or disease contracted<br />
therein, having only one eye, shall have<br />
years, if previously thereto they were without<br />
guardians or other proper legal representatives. lost the same, a pension of twenty-five dollars per<br />
Sec. 8. That section eleven of an ac» entitled month.<br />
An act supplementary to the several acts relating<br />
to pensions," approved June six, eighteen titled " An act increasing the pensions of widows<br />
Sec. 13. That the third section of an act en-<br />
I'<br />
hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-six, be amended <strong>and</strong> re-enacted<br />
so as to read as follows "<br />
<strong>and</strong> orphans, <strong>and</strong> for other purposes," approved<br />
: That if any officer, July twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixtysix,<br />
shall be so construed as to place all pension-<br />
soldier, or seaman shall have died of wounds received<br />
or of disease contracted in the line of ers whose right thereto accrued subsequently to
ceived or disease contracted therein, shall be entitled<br />
to receive an artificial limb on the same<br />
terms as privates in the ai'my are now entitled<br />
to receive the same.<br />
No. 125.—Extending the laws of the United<br />
States over Alaska. <strong>The</strong> whole purchase is<br />
formed into one collection district, to be called<br />
" Alaska ; " a port of entry to be declared at or<br />
near Sitka, with a collector at $2,500 salary <strong>and</strong><br />
fees, the whole not to exceed $4,000 a year.<br />
Sec. 4. That the President shall have power to<br />
restrict <strong>and</strong> regulate or prohibit the importation<br />
<strong>and</strong> use of fire-arms, ammunition, <strong>and</strong> distilled<br />
spirits into <strong>and</strong> within the said Territory. And<br />
THE TRIBUXE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
the war of the revolution, <strong>and</strong> prior to the fourth<br />
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.<br />
day of March, eighteen hundi-ed <strong>and</strong> sixty-one, on <strong>The</strong>re are few of these of any considerable importance.<br />
We give the chief points of interest.<br />
the same footing, as to rate of pension, from <strong>and</strong><br />
after the passage of said act, as those who have No. 1. A resoluUo7i excludingfrom the electoral<br />
college votes of States lately in rebellion<br />
been pensioned under acts passed since said<br />
fourth day of March, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixtyone<br />
;<br />
which shall not have been reorganized.—That<br />
<strong>and</strong> the widows of revolutionary soldiers <strong>and</strong> none of the States whose inhabitants were lately<br />
sailors now receiving a less sum shall hereafter be in rebellion shall be entitled to representation<br />
paid at the rate of eight dollars per month. in the electoral college for the choice of President<br />
or Vice-President of the United States, nor<br />
Sec. 14. That all officers in the military or<br />
naval service, of the rank of captain in the army shall any electoral votes be received or counted<br />
or lieutenant in the navy, <strong>and</strong> of less rank, who from any of such States, unless at the time prescribed<br />
by law for the choice of electors the peo-<br />
have lost a leg or arm in such service <strong>and</strong> in the<br />
line of duty, or in consequence of wounds reple<br />
of such States, pursuant to the acts of Con-<br />
all such arms, ammunition, <strong>and</strong> distilled spirits, repassed.)<br />
l<strong>and</strong>ed or attempted to be l<strong>and</strong>ed or used at any No. 4.—That the Secretary of the Navy be, <strong>and</strong><br />
port or place in said Territory, in violation of he is hereby, authorized to dispose of such ironclad<br />
vessels, except those of the "Dictator,"<br />
said regulations, shall be forfeited ; <strong>and</strong> if the<br />
value of the same shall exceed four hundred dollars,<br />
the vessel upon whicli the same shall be classes, as in his judgment are not required by<br />
"Kalamazoo," "Monadnock," <strong>and</strong> "Passaic"<br />
found, or from which they shall have been l<strong>and</strong>ed,<br />
together with her tackle, apparel <strong>and</strong> furnitermined<br />
by appraisal, to be made by a board<br />
the interests of the service, at a price to be deture,<br />
<strong>and</strong> cargo, shall be forfeited; <strong>and</strong> any person<br />
willfully regulating such violation shall, on shall be<br />
of not less than five naval officers, two of whom<br />
engineers.<br />
gress in that behalf, shall have, since the fourth<br />
day of March, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-seven,<br />
adopted a constitution of State government under<br />
which a State government shall have been<br />
organized <strong>and</strong> shall be in operation, nor unless<br />
such election of electors shall have been held<br />
under the authority of such constitution <strong>and</strong> government,<br />
<strong>and</strong> such State shall have also become<br />
entitled to representation in Congress, pursuant<br />
to the acts of Congress in that behalf : Provided,<br />
That nothing herein contained shall be construed<br />
to apply to any State which was represented<br />
in Congress on the fourth day of March,<br />
eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty seven. (Vetoed <strong>and</strong><br />
No. 5.—That the Secretary of War be, <strong>and</strong> he<br />
is hereby, authorized <strong>and</strong> directed to take immediate<br />
measures for the reduction of the expenses<br />
of the array <strong>and</strong> of the war department at <strong>and</strong> in<br />
the vicinity of New York city, at as early a day<br />
as practicable, by concentrating the business of<br />
the quartermaster, commissary, clothing, ordnance,<br />
<strong>and</strong> medical bureaus, <strong>and</strong> recruiting service<br />
in said city.<br />
No. 9.—That all moneys which have been received<br />
by any officer or employe[e] of the government,<br />
or any department thereof, from sales<br />
of captured <strong>and</strong> ab<strong>and</strong>oned property in the late<br />
insurrectionary districts, under or under color<br />
of the several acts of Congress providing for the<br />
collection <strong>and</strong> sale of such property, <strong>and</strong> which<br />
have not already been actually covered into the<br />
treasm-y, shall immediately be paid into the<br />
treasury of the United States, together with any<br />
conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding<br />
five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more<br />
than six months.<br />
Skc. 6. That it shall be unlawful for any person<br />
or persons to kill any otter, mink, martin,<br />
sable, or fur seal, or other fur bearing animal,<br />
within the limits of said Territory, or in the<br />
waters thereof; <strong>and</strong> any person guilty thereof<br />
shall, for each offence, on conviction, be fined<br />
in any sum not less than two hundred dollars<br />
nor more than one thous<strong>and</strong>, or imprisoned not<br />
more than six months, or both at the discretion<br />
of the court; <strong>and</strong> all vessels, their tackle, apparel,<br />
furniture, <strong>and</strong> cargo, found engaged in<br />
the violation of this act, shall be forfeited : Provided.,<br />
That the Secretary of the Treasury shall<br />
have power to authorize the killing of any of<br />
such mink, martin, sable, or other fur-bearing<br />
animal, except fur seals, under such regulations<br />
as he may prescribe ; <strong>and</strong> it shall be the duty of interest which has been received or accrued<br />
the said Secretary to prevent the killing of any thereon. That a sum of the proceeds of such<br />
fur seal, <strong>and</strong> to provide for the execution of the sales not exceeding seventy-five thous<strong>and</strong> dollars<br />
provisions of this section until it shall be otherwise<br />
is hereby appropriated for the payment of<br />
provided by law : Provided, That no the necessary expenses incurred by or under the<br />
special privileges shall be granted under this authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, for<br />
incidental expenses in acting under the laws respecting<br />
act.<br />
No. 12S.—Regulating judicial proceedings in<br />
the collection <strong>and</strong> disposition of cap-<br />
certain cases, for the protection of officers <strong>and</strong><br />
agents of the government, <strong>and</strong> for the better defence<br />
tured <strong>and</strong> ab<strong>and</strong>oned property, <strong>and</strong> for the necessary<br />
expenses of defendhig, in the discretion<br />
of the treasury against unlawful claims. of the Secretary of the Treasury, such suits as<br />
have been brought against him or his agents in<br />
This act is chiefly to regulate claims for seized<br />
<strong>and</strong> ab<strong>and</strong>oned property. It is interesting only the premises, <strong>and</strong> for prosecuting suits in the<br />
to those immediately affected, <strong>and</strong> to lawyers in<br />
the court of claims.<br />
United States for the recovery of such property,<br />
<strong>and</strong> for providing for the defence of the Uni-
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
ted States against suits for or in respect to such<br />
property in the court of claims.<br />
No. 14.—That section eight of an act entitled<br />
" An act granting l<strong>and</strong>s to aid in the construction<br />
of a railroad <strong>and</strong> telegraph line from Lake Superior<br />
to Puget Sound, on the Pacific coast," is<br />
hereby so amended as to read as follows : That<br />
each <strong>and</strong> every grant, right, <strong>and</strong> privilege herein,<br />
are so made <strong>and</strong> given to <strong>and</strong> accepted by<br />
said Northern Pacific Railroad Company upon<br />
<strong>and</strong> subject to the following conditions, namely<br />
That the said company shall commence the work<br />
on said road within two years from <strong>and</strong> after the<br />
second day of July, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> sixtyeiget,<br />
<strong>and</strong> shall complete not less than one<br />
hundred miles per year after the second year<br />
thereafter, <strong>and</strong> shall construct, equip, furnish,<br />
<strong>and</strong> complete the whole road by the fourth day<br />
of July, anno Domini eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong><br />
seventy-seven.<br />
No. IT.—That the time fixed <strong>and</strong> limited by 1867:<br />
an act entitled " An act granting l<strong>and</strong>s to aid in And whereas the said lamentable civil war<br />
the construction of certain railroads in the State has long since altogether ceased, with an acknowledged<br />
guarantee to all the States of the<br />
of Wisconsin," approved Jlay fifth, eighteen<br />
hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-four, for the completion of supremacy of the Federal Constitution <strong>and</strong> the<br />
the railroad from Tomah, in the county of Monroe,<br />
to Saint Croix river or lake, between town-<br />
exists any reasonable ground to apprehend a re-<br />
government thereunder; <strong>and</strong> there no longer<br />
ships twenty-five <strong>and</strong> thirty-one, be, <strong>and</strong> the newal of the said civil war, or any foreign interference,<br />
or any unlawful resistance by any same is hereby, further extended for a period of<br />
por-<br />
three years to the AVest Wisconsin Railroad<br />
Company, a corporation established by the laws<br />
of the State of AVisconsin,<strong>and</strong>whichbythe laws<br />
of said State, is entitled to the l<strong>and</strong> grant made<br />
in the second section of said act : Provided,<br />
That if said railway company shall not have<br />
completed said railroad from Tomah to Black<br />
River Falls, on or before the expiration of one<br />
PROCLABIATIONS.<br />
THB president's FIEST AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.<br />
Wlierean in the month of July, A. D. 1861, in<br />
accepting the condition of civil war, which was<br />
brought about by insurrection <strong>and</strong> rebellion in<br />
several of the States which constitute the United<br />
States, the two houses of Congress did solemnly<br />
of the States, but only to defend <strong>and</strong> maintain<br />
the supremacy of the Constitution of the United<br />
States, <strong>and</strong> to preserve the Union with all the<br />
dignity, equality, <strong>and</strong> rights of the several<br />
States unimpaired; <strong>and</strong> that so soon as these<br />
objects should be accomplished, the war on the<br />
part of the government should cease<br />
And whereas the President of the United<br />
States has heretofore, in the spirit of that declaration,<br />
<strong>and</strong> with the view of securing for it ultimate<br />
<strong>and</strong> complete effect, set forth several proclamations,<br />
otfering amnesty <strong>and</strong> pardon to persons<br />
who had been or were concerned in the<br />
aforesaid rebellion, which proclamations, however,<br />
were attended with prudential reservations<br />
<strong>and</strong> exceptions, then deemed necessary <strong>and</strong><br />
proper, <strong>and</strong> which proclamations were respectively<br />
issued on the 8th day of December, 1863;<br />
on the 2Gth day of March, 1864, on the 29th day<br />
of May, 1865, <strong>and</strong> on the 7th day of September,<br />
tion of the people of^ny of the States to the<br />
Constitution <strong>and</strong> laws of the United States.<br />
And xohereus it is desirable to reduce the<br />
st<strong>and</strong>ing army, <strong>and</strong> to bring to a speedy termination<br />
military occupation, martial law, military<br />
tribunals, abridgement of freedom of speech <strong>and</strong><br />
of the press, <strong>and</strong> suspension of the privilege of<br />
habeas oorpux, <strong>and</strong> the right of trial by jury<br />
year from the passage of this resolution, this act<br />
shall be null <strong>and</strong> void.<br />
such encroachments upon our free institutions<br />
in times of peace being dangerous to public liberty,<br />
incompatible with the individual rights of<br />
No. 19.—That all who served as officers, noncommissioned<br />
officers, privates or other enlisted<br />
men in the regular army, volunteer or militia<br />
the citizen, contrary to the genius <strong>and</strong> spirit of<br />
our republican form of government, <strong>and</strong> exhaustive<br />
of the national resources forces of the United States, during the war of<br />
:<br />
And ickereas it is believed that amnesty <strong>and</strong><br />
the rebellion, <strong>and</strong> have been honorably discharged<br />
from the service or remain still in the pardon will tend to secure a complete <strong>and</strong> universal<br />
same, shall be e"titled to wear, on occasions of<br />
ceremony, the distinctive army badge ordered establishment <strong>and</strong> prevalence of munici-<br />
pal law <strong>and</strong> order, in conformity with the Constitution<br />
for <strong>and</strong> adopted by the army corps <strong>and</strong> division,<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> to remove all<br />
respectively, in which they served.<br />
No. 23.—That the people of the United States<br />
renew the expression of their s.vmpathy with<br />
the suffering people of Crefe,to whom they are<br />
bound by the ties of a common religion <strong>and</strong> of<br />
appearances or presumptions of a retaliatory or<br />
vindictive policy on the part of the government<br />
attended by unnecessary disqualifications, pains,<br />
penalties, confiscations, <strong>and</strong> disfranchisements<br />
<strong>and</strong>, on the contrary, to promote <strong>and</strong> procure<br />
the gratitude due to the Greek race, of which the complete fraternal reconciliation among the<br />
Cretans are a part ; that they rejoica to believe<br />
that the suffering of this interesting people may<br />
be happily terminated by a policy of forbearance<br />
on the part of the Turkish Government.<br />
whole people, with due submission to the Constitution<br />
<strong>and</strong> laws<br />
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew<br />
Johnson, President of the United States, do, by<br />
virtue of the Constitution <strong>and</strong> in the name of<br />
the people of the United States, hereby proclaim<br />
<strong>and</strong> declare, unconditionally <strong>and</strong> without reservation,<br />
to all <strong>and</strong> to every person who directly<br />
or indirectly participated in the late insurrection<br />
or rebellion, excepting such person or persons as<br />
may be under presentment or indictment in any<br />
court of the United States having competent jurisdiction<br />
upon a charge of treason or other felony,<br />
a full pardon <strong>and</strong> amnesty for the offence<br />
declare that the war was not waged on the part<br />
of the government in any spirit of oppression, of treason against the United States, or of adhering<br />
to their enemies during the late civil<br />
nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation,<br />
nor for any purpose of overthrowing or interfering<br />
with the rights or established institutions except as to slaves, <strong>and</strong> except also as to<br />
war, with restoration of all rights of property,<br />
any
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
property of which any person may have been<br />
legally divested under the laws of the United<br />
States.<br />
In testimony whereof I have signed these<br />
presents with my h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> have caused the<br />
seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.<br />
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Alabama, <strong>and</strong><br />
Done at the city of AVashington, the fourth<br />
Florida, to representation in Congress," passed<br />
day of July, in the year of our Lord one on the 2oth of June, 1868, it is declared that it<br />
[seal.] thous<strong>and</strong> eight hundred <strong>and</strong> sixty-eight,<br />
is made the duty of the President within ten<br />
<strong>and</strong> of the independence of the United<br />
days after receiving official information of the<br />
States of America the ninety-third.<br />
ratification by the legislature of either of said<br />
ANDREW JOHNSON. States of a proposed amendment to the Constitution<br />
known as article XIV, to issue a proclama-<br />
By the President<br />
William H. Sewakd, Secretary of State.<br />
tion announcing that fact<br />
PROCLAMATION OF GENEKAL AMNESTY INCLDDIKG And whereas the said act seems to be prospective<br />
;<br />
ALL POLITICAL OFFENDERS.<br />
By the President of the United States of Aiul whertan a paper, purporting to be a resolution<br />
of the Legislature of Florida, adopting<br />
:<br />
America, a Proclamation<br />
Whereas, the President of the United States<br />
the amendment of the Xlllth <strong>and</strong> XlVth articles<br />
of the Constitution of the United States,<br />
has heretofore set forth several proclamations,<br />
offered amnesty <strong>and</strong> pardon to persons who had was received at the Department of State on the<br />
been or were concerned in the late Rebellion 16th of June, 1868, prior to the passage of the<br />
against the lawful authority of the Government act of Congress referred to, which paper is attested<br />
by the names of Horatio Jenkins, Jr., as<br />
of the United States, which proclamations were<br />
severally issued on the 8th day of December,<br />
1863, on the 26th day of March, 1864, on the 29th<br />
day of May, 1865, on the 7th day of September,<br />
1867, <strong>and</strong> on the 4th day of July in the jiresent<br />
year ;<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
Whereas, the authority of the Federal Government<br />
having been reestablished in all the<br />
States <strong>and</strong> Territories within the jurisdiction of<br />
the United States, it is believed that such prudential<br />
reservations <strong>and</strong> exceptions as, at the<br />
dates of said several proclamations were deemed<br />
necessary <strong>and</strong> proper, may now be wisely <strong>and</strong><br />
justly relinquished, <strong>and</strong> that an universal amnesty<br />
<strong>and</strong> pardon for participation In said Re -<br />
ernor<br />
;<br />
And tvhereas, on the 6th day of July, 1868,<br />
a paper was received by the President, which<br />
paper being addressed to the President, bears<br />
date of the 4th of July, 186S, <strong>and</strong> was transmitted<br />
by <strong>and</strong> under the name of W. W. Holden,<br />
bellion, extended to all who have bom any part who therein writes himself Governor of North<br />
therein, will tend to secure permanent peace, Carolina, which paper certifies that the said proposed<br />
amendment, known as article XIV, did<br />
order, <strong>and</strong> prosperity throughout the l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong><br />
to renew <strong>and</strong> fully restore confidence <strong>and</strong> fraternal<br />
feeling among the whole people, <strong>and</strong> their the General Assembly of North Carolina on the<br />
pass the Senat« <strong>and</strong> House of Representatives of<br />
respect for, <strong>and</strong> attachment to the National Government,<br />
designed by its patriotic founders for the name of John H. Boner or Bower, as secre-<br />
second day of July instant, <strong>and</strong> is attested by<br />
the general good.<br />
tary of the House of Representatives, <strong>and</strong> T. A.<br />
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew Byrnes, as secretary
. resolution<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOE 1869.<br />
CERTIFICATE OF MB. SECRETARY SEWARD RESPECT- necticut. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,<br />
ING THE RATIFICATION OF THE FOUBTEESTH Delaware, Maryl<strong>and</strong>, Virginia, North Carolina,<br />
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION, JULY 20, South Carolina, Qeorgia, Vermont, Kentucky,<br />
1868.<br />
Tennessee, Ohio, Louisiana, Indiana, Mississippi,<br />
Illinois,<br />
William H. Seward, Secretary of State of<br />
Alabama, Maine, Missouri, Arkansas,<br />
tlie<br />
United States, to all to whom these presents<br />
Michigan, Florida, Texas, Iowa, AVisconsin, Minnesota,<br />
California, may come, greeting<br />
Oregon, Kansas, West Virginia,<br />
Whereas the Congress of the United<br />
Nevada, <strong>and</strong> Nebraska<br />
States,<br />
on or about the sLxteenth of June, in the year And whereas the twenty-three States first<br />
one thous<strong>and</strong> eight hundred<br />
hereinbefore<br />
<strong>and</strong> sixty-six, passed<br />
named, whose legislatures have ratified<br />
which is in the words <strong>and</strong> the said proposed amendment, <strong>and</strong><br />
figures<br />
the six<br />
States<br />
following, to wit<br />
next thereafter named, as having ratified<br />
[See <strong>Tribune</strong> Almanac<br />
the said proposed amendment<br />
for 1867, page<br />
by newly-constituted<br />
447.]<br />
And uhereas by the second<br />
<strong>and</strong> established legislative bodies, together<br />
section of the act<br />
constitute three-fourths of<br />
of Congress, approved<br />
the<br />
the twentieth of Aprllj one<br />
whole number of<br />
thous<strong>and</strong><br />
States in<br />
eight hundred <strong>and</strong><br />
the United States<br />
eighteen, entitled<br />
An act to provide for the publication of the<br />
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, William<br />
laws of the United States, <strong>and</strong><br />
H. Seward, Secretary of State of the United<br />
for other purposes,"<br />
it is made the duty of the Secretary<br />
States, by virtue <strong>and</strong> in pursuance of the second<br />
of<br />
section of<br />
State forthwith<br />
the act of Congress,<br />
to cause any amendment<br />
approved the<br />
to the<br />
Constitution of the United<br />
twentieth of April, eighteen hundred <strong>and</strong> eighteen,<br />
hereinbefore cited,<br />
States, which has been<br />
adopted<br />
do hereby certify that if<br />
according to the provisions of the said<br />
the resolutions<br />
Constitution,<br />
of the legislatures of<br />
to be published in the newspapers<br />
Ohio <strong>and</strong><br />
authorized to promulgate the laws, with his certificate<br />
specifying the States by which the same<br />
may have been adopted, <strong>and</strong> that the same has<br />
become valid, to all intents <strong>and</strong> purposes, as a<br />
part of the Constitution of the United States<br />
And xohereas neither the act just quoted from,<br />
nor any other law, expressly or by conclusive<br />
implication, authorizes the Secretary of State to<br />
determine <strong>and</strong> decide doubtful questions as to<br />
the authenticity of the organization of State<br />
legislatures, or as to the power of any State<br />
legislature to recall a previous act or resolution<br />
of ratification of any amendment proposed to<br />
the Constitution<br />
i<br />
And whereas it appears from official documents<br />
on file in this Department that the amendment<br />
to the Constitution of the United States,<br />
proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified by the<br />
legislatures of the States of Connecticut, New<br />
Hampshire, Tennessee, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont,<br />
New York, Ohio, Illinois, West Virginia,<br />
Kansas, Maine, Nevada, Missouri, Indiana, Minnesota,<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,<br />
Michigan, Massachusetts, Nebraska, <strong>and</strong> Iowa.<br />
And whereas it further appears from documents<br />
on file in this Department, that the amendment<br />
to the Constitution of the United States,<br />
proposed as aforesaid, has also been ratified by<br />
newly-constituted <strong>and</strong> newly-established bodies<br />
avowing themselves to be, <strong>and</strong> acting as, the<br />
legislatures, respectively, of the States of Arkansas,<br />
Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, South<br />
Carolina, <strong>and</strong> Alabama<br />
And whereas it further appears from official<br />
documents on file in this Department that the<br />
legislatures of two of the States first above enumerated,<br />
to wit: Ohio <strong>and</strong> New Jersey, have<br />
since passed resolutions respectively withdrawing<br />
the consent of each of said States to the aforesaid<br />
amendment-, <strong>and</strong> whereas it is deemed a matter<br />
of doubt <strong>and</strong> uncertainty whether such resolutions<br />
are not irregular, invalid, <strong>and</strong> therefore inefiTectual<br />
for withdrawing the consent of the said<br />
two States, or of either of them, to the aforesaid<br />
amendment<br />
And whereas the whole number of States in<br />
the United States is thirty-seven, to wit : New<br />
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>, Con<br />
New Jersey ratifying the aforesaid amendment<br />
are to be deemed as remaining in full force <strong>and</strong><br />
effect, notwithst<strong>and</strong>ing the subsequent resolutions<br />
of the legislatures of those States which<br />
purport to withdraw the consent of said States<br />
from such ratification, then the aforesaid amendment<br />
has been ratified in the manner hereinbefore<br />
mentioned, <strong>and</strong> so has become valid, to all<br />
intents <strong>and</strong> purposes, as a part of the Constitution<br />
of the United States.<br />
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my<br />
h<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> caused the seal of the Department of<br />
State to be affixed.<br />
Done at the city of Wasliington this 20th day<br />
of July, in the year of our Lord 1868,<br />
[seal.] <strong>and</strong> of the independence of the United<br />
States of America the ninety-third.<br />
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,<br />
Secretary of State.<br />
CONCURRENT RESOLUTION OP CONGRESS ON THE<br />
SAME SUBJECT, JULY 21, 1868.<br />
Whereas the legislatures of the States of Connecticut,<br />
Tennessee, New Jersey, Oregon, Vermont,<br />
West Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana,<br />
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, New York, Wisconsin,<br />
Pennsylvania, Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong>, Michigan, Nevada,<br />
New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Nebraska,<br />
Maine, Iowa, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina,<br />
Alabama, South Carolina, <strong>and</strong> Louisiana, being<br />
three-fourths <strong>and</strong> more of the several States of<br />
the Union, have ratified the fourteenth article of<br />
amendment to the Constitution of the United<br />
States, duly proposed by two-thirds of each House<br />
of the Tliirty-ninth Congress ; therefore<br />
Resolved by the Sena te (tt e House of Representatives<br />
concurring). That said fourteenth<br />
article is hereby declared to be a part of the Constitution<br />
of the United States, <strong>and</strong> it shall be<br />
duly promulgated as such by the Secretary of<br />
State.<br />
July 21.—Passed the Senate without a count.<br />
Same day.—Passed the House—the resolution<br />
—yeas 126, nays 82; the preamble—yeas 127,<br />
nays 85.<br />
Georgia has ratified It since, by a majority of<br />
ten in the Senate, <strong>and</strong> twenty-four in the House.
.<br />
.<br />
48 THE EliECTORAI. VOTE FROM<br />
,-1868.-.<br />
Hep. Vem. Bep.Dem.<br />
•<br />
Linc.McCl. Grant.Seym'r.<br />
* *.. 8 —<br />
* *••<br />
5 —<br />
I -:. I -\<br />
Kansas .. — .. —<br />
. 3 — .. 3<br />
—<br />
Kentucky — :. 12.. — 12.. — 11.. 11<br />
Louisiana 6.. — 6.. — 6 .. * .. —<br />
7<br />
JIaine 8.. 8 .. 8 — .. 7 .. 7<br />
—<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> — 8.. — ..<br />
— 8 .. 7 —<br />
.<br />
7I<br />
Massachusetts 13 — .. 13 .. 13 .. 12 .. 12 ''<br />
Michigan 6.. 6 .. 6 .. 8 .. 8 Jlinnesota — .. — .. 4<br />
— .. 3<br />
— •• 4 Mississippi 7.. 7.. 7 .. * *.. — Missocn 9.. 9.. .. II .. 11 Nebraska .. .. ..<br />
— .. 3<br />
Nevada — ..<br />
— ..<br />
— .. 3 ..<br />
— New Hampshire ;.. ; — .. 5 .. 5 — .. —<br />
5<br />
New Jersey — "7.. —<br />
7.. 4 .. — 7.. 7<br />
NewTork ., 35 — .. 35 — .. 35<br />
— .. 33 — ..<br />
—<br />
33<br />
North Carolina 10.. — 10.. — 10 .. * *.. 9<br />
Ohio — 23.. 23 — .. 23 — — .. 21 — .. 21 —<br />
Oregon — .. — .. 3 .. 3 _.. _<br />
3<br />
Pennsylvania 27..<br />
— 27.. 27 . 26 .. 26 Ehode Isl<strong>and</strong> 4.. 4 — .. —<br />
4 — .. 4 — .. 4 South Carolina — 8.. 8.. & —.. * *.. 6 Tennessee 12 — 12.. — 12.. — — .. 10 Texas — 3..<br />
— 4.-<br />
—<br />
4 •• * *.. 4<br />
Vermont 5 .. 5<br />
— .. 5 — •. ; — .. 5<br />
—<br />
Virginia .. 15.. 15.. * *.. * •<br />
"West Virginia — ..<br />
— ..<br />
— —.. ; .. ; "Wisconsin — 5^. ; — .. —<br />
5 — .. 8 — .. S —<br />
Total 42 253.. 114 174.. 180 72 39.. 213 2J.. 214 80<br />
Percent 14 86.. 40 60.. 69 24 13.. 91 9.. 12 28<br />
Majorities Pierce, 211. Buch'n, 52. Lincoln, over all, 67. Lincoln, 192. Grant, 134<br />
* States marked with a star did not vote in 1864 <strong>and</strong> 1868. In i8i;6, Maryl<strong>and</strong> gave 8 votes for<br />
Fillmore. In i860, Missouri gave her votes for Douglas, <strong>and</strong>tNew Jersey gave him three of hers,<br />
making 12 in all. Lincoln's vote in 1864 is one short, in consequence of the death of one of the<br />
electors of Nevada. "We put in the full number, 213.<br />
DEBT BEAF.ING OOIN IXTEEEST.<br />
Dec. 1, 1867. Dec.<br />
Five pr ct. bonds. . . . $205,532,850<br />
Six pr ct. bonds,67, '8 14,690,941<br />
Six prct. bonds of '81 282,731,560 283,677,300<br />
Six pr ct.i;-2o bonds. 1,324,412,550 .602,570,400<br />
Navy pension fund.. 13,000,050<br />
Tot.bear'g coin int. 1,840,467.891 2,107,836,100<br />
DEBT BEARING CUKEENCT INTEKEST.<br />
THE GOVERNMENT FINANCES.<br />
Six per ct. bonds... $18,601,000 —<br />
Three prct. certif's. 12,855,000 $58,140,000<br />
Three yr.com. in. nts 62,249,360 Three yr. 7.30 notes. 285,587,100<br />
—<br />
Navy pens'nfdspc. — 14,000,000<br />
Tot.bear'g cur'cy in. 379,292,460 72,140,000<br />
Matured, not paid... i4,i7B.363 8,245,883<br />
DEBT BEAKING NO INTEEEST.<br />
United States notes. $356,212,473 $356,621,073<br />
Fractional currency 30,929,984 33,875,268<br />
Gold certificates.... 18,401,400 23,255,840<br />
Tot. bearing no int. 405,543,8^7 413,152,181<br />
EEOAPITTJLATION.<br />
Debt bear'g coin int. $1,840,367,891 $2,107,836,100<br />
Debt bear'gc'cy int. 379,292,460 72,140,000<br />
Debt bear'g no int.. 405,543,8^7 413,152,181<br />
Mat'd debt not paid 14,178,363 8.245,883<br />
Total 2,6<br />
'.<br />
Bonds issued to Pacific<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Total 2,645,711,164<br />
AMOUNT IN TBEASURT.<br />
Coin $100,600,645 $88,42^,374<br />
Currency<br />
37,486,175 13 .253.946<br />
Total in<br />
;<br />
Treasury 1<br />
Debt less cash Treas. 2,501,20^,751<br />
Increase of national debt since<br />
December i, 1867 37,826.093<br />
TAEIATIONS PEOM 1867.<br />
Increase. Decrease.<br />
Debt bear'g coin int. $267. 468. 209 —<br />
Debt bear'g c'r'y int. — $307,152,460<br />
Debt bearing no int. . 7,608,324<br />
—<br />
Matured debt not p'd — 5.932.480<br />
NATIONALITY OF THE LOYAL AEMY.<br />
<strong>The</strong> assertion often made here <strong>and</strong>in Engl<strong>and</strong><br />
that the army which conquered the rebellion<br />
was made up" chiefly of foreigners, is refuted by<br />
Prof. B. A. Gould, whose work on statistics<br />
presents the following official statement of the<br />
nationality of white soldiers in the Union army<br />
|<br />
from the loval States <strong>and</strong> Territories, excluding I<br />
the Pacific "Coast.<br />
No.<br />
Per cent.<br />
Native American<br />
1,52^,500<br />
British American<br />
;3.soo<br />
English 45.500<br />
Irish<br />
i4J,2oo<br />
German 176,800<br />
Other foreigners 48,400<br />
" Foreigners " nativity<br />
unknown 26,500<br />
Total 2,018,200
:::::::::<br />
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.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.<br />
December 25th, 1868.<br />
THE EXECUTIVE.<br />
AXDREW JOHNSOX, of TenDessee, President of the United States<br />
Salary $2^,000<br />
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, President pro tempore of the Senate " »,ooo<br />
THE CABINET.<br />
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of New York, Secretary of State. ..,.> 1 . Salary \<br />
HUGH MoCULLOCH, of Indiana.,Secretary o/«Ae Treasury<br />
JOHN M. SCHOFIELD, of New York, Secretary of War<br />
GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticut. Secretary of the Navy<br />
ORVILLE H. BKOAVNTNG. of Illinois, Secretary of the Interior<br />
WILLIAM M. EVAETS, of New York, Attorney General<br />
ALEXANDEK W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin, Postmaster General<br />
THE JUDICIARY.<br />
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.<br />
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, Chief Justice<br />
Salary $6,=.oo<br />
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, -d«so«a«et/MA«ice. David Davis, of Illinois, Associate Justice<br />
''<br />
Samuel Nelson', of N. Y.,<br />
" Noah H. Swatne, of Ohio, "<br />
RoBEBT C. Gkiee, of Penu., " " Samuel F. Millek, of Iowa, " "<br />
J. FiBLD,of "<br />
Cal., '•<br />
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000 Conrt meets first Monday in December, at Washington.<br />
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.<br />
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.<br />
Country. Capital. Ministers. Salary. When app'd.<br />
Austria Vienna Henry M. Watts, Penn |i2,ooo....i868<br />
Brazil Rio Janeiro James Watson Webb, 12,000. . . . 1861<br />
N. Y<br />
Santiago Judson Kilpatrick, N. J Chill 10,000 1865<br />
China Pekln J. Ross BrownCjCal 12,000.... 1868<br />
France Paris John A. Dix , N. Y 17,500. . . . 1866<br />
Great Britain London Rcverdy Johnson, Md 17,500. . . . 1868<br />
Italjr Florence George P. Marsh, Vt i2,cxx) 1861<br />
Mexico Mexico William S. Rosecranz, 12,000. 1868<br />
.<br />
Peru Lima.<br />
Ohio<br />
...A.P. Hovey, Ind<br />
. .<br />
10,000.... 1865<br />
Prussia Berlin George Bancroft, Mass 12,000.... 1867<br />
Russia St. Petersburg... Cassins M. Clav.Ky 12,000.... 1863<br />
Spain Madrid John P. Hale, N. H 12,000,.,, 1865<br />
MINISTERS RESIDENT.<br />
,<br />
,<br />
,<br />
Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres Alex<strong>and</strong>er Asboth, Mo<br />
Belgium Brussels Henry S. Sanford, Conn<br />
7,500. ...1866<br />
7,500. . . .i86i<br />
:<br />
7,500. ... 1863<br />
Bolivia La Paz<br />
Costa Rica<br />
Denmark<br />
San Jose<br />
Copenhagen<br />
Albert G. Lawrence, R.I<br />
Georce H. Yeaman, Ky . . .<br />
...1866<br />
7,500.<br />
7,500 1865<br />
Japan<br />
Netherl<strong>and</strong>s<br />
Yeddo<br />
Hague<br />
Robert B Valkenburgh,<br />
Hugh Ewine, Kansas<br />
Ecuador Quito 7,500. ... 1866<br />
Guatemala Guatemala Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa 7,<br />
Hawaiian Isl<strong>and</strong>s .Honolulu Edward M. McCook, Ohio<br />
Honduras Comayagua R. H. Rousseau, Ky<br />
N. y<br />
Y<br />
U.S. of Colombia<br />
Nicaragua<br />
Bogota Peter J. Sullivan, Ohio<br />
Andrew B. Dickinson, N. Nicaragua<br />
Paraguay Asuncion Charles A. Washburn, Cal<br />
Portugal. Lisbon<br />
Sweden <strong>and</strong> Norway. . .Stockholm Joseph J. Bartle'tt, N. Y<br />
James E.Harvev, Pa<br />
Switzerl<strong>and</strong> Berne George Harrington, D. C<br />
Turkey<br />
..Edward Joy Morris, Pa<br />
Constantinople<br />
Venezuela Caraccas Thomas A. Stillwell, Ind
I<br />
i860<br />
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;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
XLth CONGRESS.<br />
First Session began March 4, 1867, immediately on the expiration of the XXXIXth Congress.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Second Session began on the first Monday of December, 1867. <strong>The</strong> last<br />
Session began on the first Monday of December, 1868.<br />
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, President.<br />
Geobge C. Gokham, of California, Sea-etanj.<br />
Of those In the Senate on the 7th of December, 1868, there were Republicans (in Roman), 54<br />
Democrats (in Italics), 12. Whole number of Senators. Dec. 7, 1S68, 66. Whole number, in a<br />
full Senate, including Southern States, 74- <strong>The</strong> figures before the name indicate the year in<br />
which (on the 3d March; the term of the Senator expires.<br />
ALABAMA.<br />
Term Ex. Senator. Homo Post Office,<br />
1871 WlUard Warner Montgomery.<br />
1873 George E . Spencer Decatur.<br />
ARKANSAS.<br />
1871 Alex<strong>and</strong>er McDonald.. Little Rock.<br />
1873 Benjamin F. Rice Little Eock.<br />
CALIFOBNIA.<br />
1869 John Conness Georgetown.<br />
1873 Cornelius Cole San i rancisco<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
1869 James Dixon Hartford.<br />
1873 Orris S. Ferry Norwalk,<br />
DELAWAKE.<br />
1869 James A. Bayard Wilmington.<br />
1871 Willard SauUbury Georgetown.<br />
TLOBIDA.<br />
1869 Adonl)ah S. Welch Jacksonville.<br />
1871 Thomas W. Osborn Tallahassee.<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
1871 Richard Tates Jacksonville.<br />
1873 Lyman Trumbull Chicago.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1S69 Thomas A. Hendricks ..Indianapolis.<br />
1873 Oliver P. Morton Indianapolis.<br />
IOWA .<br />
1871 James W. Grimes Burlinjton.<br />
1873 James Harlan Mount Pleasant.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
1871 Edmund G. Ross Lawrence.<br />
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy Atchison.<br />
KENTUCKY.<br />
1871 Thomas C. McCreery..OwnTg.<br />
1873 Simon Cameron Harrisburg.<br />
RHODK ISLAND.<br />
1869 William Sprague Providence.<br />
1871 Henry B. Anthony Providence.<br />
SOUTH CABOLtXA.<br />
1871 Thomas J. Robertson.. Columbia.<br />
1873 Frederick A Sawyer... Charleston.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
1869 David T.Patterson Greenville.<br />
1871 Joseph S. Fowler Nashville.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
1871; George F. Edmunds.... Burlington.<br />
1873 Justin S. Morrill Strafford.<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
i86g Peter G. Van Winkle. . .Parkersbnrgh.<br />
1871 Waitman T. Willey . . . .Morgantown.<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
Jame3 li. Dootittle Kaclne.<br />
I 1873 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.
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'<br />
JohnF.<br />
i<br />
*JohhF.<br />
..<br />
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...<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
HOUSE OF REPKESENTATIVES.<br />
SCHUTLR COLFAX, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.<br />
Edwabd McPhebson, of Gettysburg. Penn., Clerk.<br />
[Regular Sessions begin on the first Monday in December.]<br />
,<br />
[republicans in Roman, 174; Democrats In Italics, 48: -whole number admitted, Dec. 7,<br />
i86» (including three vacant seats), 22'^. Whole number of members when all the States are<br />
fully represented, 243. Those marked with a star (*) were members of the last preceding<br />
(XXXIXth) Congress.<br />
ARKANSAS.<br />
Logan H. Roots De Vails Bluff.<br />
[Vacancy.]<br />
MAETLAiTD.<br />
Thomas Boles<br />
Dardanelle<br />
*Eiram Mc Cullough Elbton<br />
OALirOENIA.<br />
Stevenson Archer Bclair.<br />
Samuel B. Axtell San Francisco<br />
Charles E. Phelps Baltimore.<br />
•William Higby<br />
Calaveras.<br />
Francis Thomas<br />
Frankville.<br />
James A. Johnson Downieville.<br />
Frederick Stone Port Tobacco.<br />
COITNECTICrT.<br />
M\SSACHTTSETTS.<br />
Richard D. Hubbard Hartford.<br />
*Thomas D . Eliot New Bedford.<br />
Julius Hotchkiss Middletown. Oakes Ames<br />
North Easton.<br />
Henry H. Starkweather. Norwich.<br />
Ginery Twichell Brookline<br />
William S Barnum. Lakeville.<br />
Samuel Hooper<br />
Boston<br />
BeniaminF. Butler Lowell.<br />
Nathaniel P. Banks Waltham.<br />
"Georges. Boutwell Groton.<br />
* John D Baldwin Worcester.<br />
.<br />
William B. Washburn... Greenfield.<br />
ILLIKOIS.<br />
*Henry L. Dawes<br />
Pittsfield.<br />
Norman B. Judd Chicago.<br />
MICHIGAlf.<br />
John F. Farnsworth St. Charles. Fern<strong>and</strong>o C. Beaman Adrian.<br />
*Elihu B. Washburne Galena.<br />
'Charles Upson<br />
Coldwater.<br />
*Abner C. Harding Monmouth.<br />
Austin Blair<br />
Jackson.<br />
*Eboii C. IngersolT Peoria.<br />
ITiomas W.Ferry ..Gr<strong>and</strong> Haven.<br />
*BurtonC. Cook OV.awa.<br />
Rowl<strong>and</strong> E. Trowbridge.Birmingham.<br />
*Henry P. H. Bromwell. .Charleston.<br />
Driggs East Saginaw,<br />
*Shelby AI. Cullom Springfield.<br />
*LewifW. Boss<br />
Leiviston.<br />
MINNESOTA.<br />
Albert G. Burr<br />
Winchester.<br />
''William Windom Winona.<br />
*Samuel S. Marshall McLeansboro'. Ignatius Donnelly Hastings-<br />
*Jehu Baker<br />
Belleville.<br />
MissorKi.<br />
Green B. Raum<br />
Harrisburg.<br />
William A . Pile St . Louis.<br />
t large—JohQ A. Logan . . .Carbondale.<br />
Carman A. Newcomb ...Tunnel.<br />
IlTDIAirA.<br />
James B. McCormick Iron ton,<br />
* Willia'm E. Niblack Vincennes.<br />
Joseph J. Gravely Stockton.<br />
*Michael O. Kerr New Albany<br />
John H. Stover<br />
Linn Creek.<br />
Morton C. Hunter Bloomington. Robert T. Van Horn Kansas City.<br />
William S. Holman Aurora.<br />
Benjamin F. Loan St. Joseph.<br />
"George W. Julian Ceutreville.<br />
Benjamin Shelbyville.<br />
John Coburn<br />
Indianapolis George AV. Anderson Louisiana.<br />
•Henry D . Washburn Clinton<br />
»Godlovc S. Orth<br />
Lafayette.<br />
Schuyler Colfax South Bend<br />
William Williams Warsaw.<br />
John P. C. Shanks Jay Court House<br />
IOWA.<br />
NEW HA3EPSHIEH.<br />
James F. Wilson<br />
Jacob H. Ela<br />
Rochester.<br />
Fairfield.<br />
Hiram Price<br />
Davenport<br />
Aaron F. Stevens . .Nashua.<br />
William B. Allison Dubuqu.3.<br />
Jacob Benton<br />
Lancaster.<br />
William Loughridge Oskaloosa.<br />
NEW JEESET.<br />
Grenville M. Dodge Council Bluffs. William Moore<br />
May's L<strong>and</strong>ing.<br />
AsahelW. Hubbard Sioux City.<br />
Charles Haight<br />
Freehold<br />
Charles Sitgreaves Philipsburg.<br />
John Hill<br />
Boonton<br />
George A. Halsey Newark.<br />
KENTT7CKT.<br />
*Lawrence NEW TOEK.<br />
S. 2>-im6ie....Paducah.<br />
* Stephen laber Rosly n<br />
[Vacancy.]<br />
Jacob S. Golladay AUensville.<br />
Bemas Barnes<br />
Brooklyn<br />
J. Proctor Knott Lebanon.<br />
William E. BoMnson "<br />
Joh7i<br />
Asa P. Grover<br />
Owenton.<br />
Pox<br />
New York.<br />
Thomas L. Jones Newport.<br />
John Morrissey "<br />
James B. Beck<br />
Lexington.<br />
Thomas E. Stewart "<br />
George M. Adams Barbourville. *John W. Chanter "<br />
Samuel McKee<br />
Mt. Sterling<br />
James Brooks "<br />
Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood "<br />
MAKTE.<br />
William H. Robertson. . .Bedford.<br />
"John Lynch<br />
Portl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
Charles H. Van Wyck... Middletown.<br />
•SidneyTerham<br />
Paris.<br />
John H. Ketcham Dover.<br />
James G. Blaine Augusta.<br />
i Cornell Rondout.
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—<br />
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THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
John V. L. Pruyn Albany.<br />
WEST VIRGINIA.<br />
* John A . Griswold Troy<br />
Chester D. Hubbard Wheeling.<br />
Orange Ferriss<br />
Glen's Falls.<br />
Bethuel M. Kitchen Martinsburg.<br />
»Calvin T. Hulburd Brasher Falls<br />
Daniel Polsley<br />
Point Pleasant.<br />
*James M . Marvin Saratoga Springs<br />
William<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
C. Fields Laurens.<br />
*Addl8onH. Latlin Herkimer.<br />
Halbert E. Paine Milwaukee.<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bailey Rome.<br />
Benlamin F.Hopkins Madison.<br />
John<br />
•Amasa Cobb<br />
Mineral Point.<br />
C. Churchill Oswego.<br />
* Charles<br />
Dennis McCarthy<br />
A . Eldredge Fond du Lac<br />
Syracuse<br />
•Philetus<br />
*<strong>The</strong>odore M. Pomeroy<br />
Sawver Oshbosh<br />
..Auburn.<br />
"William H. Kelsey<br />
Cadwalader C'.Washburn.La Crosse.<br />
Geneseo.<br />
Williams. Lincoln Owego.<br />
ALABAMA.<br />
Hamilton Ward Belmont.<br />
Francis W. Kellogg Mobile.<br />
Lewis Selye<br />
Rochester.<br />
Charles W. Buckley Montgomery.<br />
*Burt Van Horn<br />
Lockport.<br />
Benjamin W. N orris "<br />
*James M. Humphrey Buffalo.<br />
Charles W. Pierce Demopolis.<br />
*Henry Van Aernam Franklinville John B . Callis Huntsville<br />
OHIO<br />
Thomas Haughey Decatur.<br />
*Benjamin Eggleston Cincinnati.<br />
Samuel J^. Vary "<br />
GEORGIA.<br />
Robert C. Schenck<br />
J.<br />
Dayton.<br />
W. Clift Savannah.<br />
* William<br />
Melson Tift<br />
Lawrence Bellefontalnc.<br />
William<br />
William. Mungen Findlay<br />
P. Edwards Butler.<br />
•Reader W. Clarke<br />
Samuel F. Gove<br />
Griswoldvllle.<br />
Bat.avia.<br />
*Samuel Shellabarger<br />
Charles H. Prince Augusta.<br />
. . . .Springfield.<br />
r<br />
John<br />
Vacancy.]<br />
Beatty<br />
Cardington<br />
*RalphP. Buckl<strong>and</strong> Fremont.<br />
P. M. B. Young<br />
James M. Ashley Toledo.<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
John T. Wilson<br />
Tranquillity.<br />
J. Hale Syphcr New Orleans.<br />
Philadelph Van 7>'M?nj9.. Lancaster.<br />
[Vacancy.]<br />
*Columbu8 Delano Mount Vernon. Joseph P. Newsham Francesvllle.<br />
*Martm W'elker<br />
Wooster.<br />
Michel Vidal<br />
Napoleonville.<br />
Tobias A Plants Pomeroy.<br />
W. Jasper Blackburn . . . Uomcr.<br />
* John A. Bingham Cadiz.<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
*Ephraim R. Eckley Carrollton<br />
*Rufus P . Spalding Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
[Xo Representatives admitted.]<br />
*JamesA. Garfield Hiram.<br />
OREGON.<br />
Eufus Mallory<br />
Salem.<br />
PENNSYLVANIA.<br />
* Samuel J. R<strong>and</strong>all Philadelphia.<br />
T NORTH CAROLINA.<br />
•Charles O'Neill<br />
*'<br />
J John R. French Edenton.<br />
•Leonard Myers "<br />
/ David Heaton Newbern.<br />
"William D.Kelley<br />
j Oliver U. Dockery Mangum.<br />
4 John T . Deweese Raleigh<br />
t; Israel T. Lash Salem.<br />
5 Nathaniel Boyden Salisbury.<br />
7 Alex<strong>and</strong>e. H Jones Asheville.<br />
Oliver J. Dickey Lancaster.<br />
SOUTH CAROLINA<br />
Henry L. Cake Tamaqua.<br />
1 Benjamin F.Whittemore. Darlington. ,<br />
'Baniel M. Van Auken. . MiUoTA.<br />
2 C. C. Bowen Charleston.<br />
George W. Food?ca7-d ...Wilkesbarre.<br />
% Simeon Corley<br />
"Ulysses Mercur Tow<strong>and</strong>a.<br />
H. Goss Union C't House.<br />
"George F. Miller Lewisburg.<br />
*Adam J. Glossbrenner ..York.<br />
"William H. Koontz Somerset,<br />
Daniel J. Morrell Johnstown.<br />
•Stephen F. Wilson Wellsboro'.<br />
•Glenni W. Scofleld Warren.<br />
S. Newton Pettis Meadville.<br />
John Covode<br />
Lockport.<br />
"Jamps K. Moorhead Pittsburgh.<br />
•Thomas Williams "<br />
•George V. Lawrence. . . .MonongahelaC'y<br />
KHODE ISLAND.<br />
"Thomas A. Jeuckes Providence.<br />
"Nathan F.Dixon Westerly.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
Roderick R. Butler Taylorsvillc.<br />
"Horace Maynard Knoxville.<br />
•William B. Stokes Liberty.<br />
James Mnlllns<br />
Shelbyville. DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.<br />
John Trimble<br />
Nashville Arizona.—Coles Bashford. Tucson.<br />
•Samuel M. Arnell Columbia. COLORADO.—George M. Chilcott, Excelsior.<br />
'Isaac R. Hawkins Huntington. Dakota.— * Walter A. Burleigh, Yancton.<br />
David A. Nunn<br />
Brownsville. Idaho.— £". D. Holbrook, Idaho City.<br />
VERMONT.<br />
Mc^NTANA.—./rtWM M. Caranauqh, Helena.<br />
"Frederick E.Woodbridge.Vergcmieg. New Mexico.— CVff/rto P. Clever, Santa Fc.<br />
Luke P. Pol<strong>and</strong><br />
St. Johnsbury Utah.—William H. Hooper.Salt Lake City.<br />
Worthington C.Smith..." ""<br />
Washington.—Alvan Fl<strong>and</strong>ers, Walla Walls.<br />
Caleb N. Taylor<br />
''Benjamin M. Boyer<br />
Bristol.<br />
Norristown.<br />
•John M. Broomall Media.<br />
J. Lawrence Geiz Reading.
'<br />
—•<br />
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: XLouis<br />
•<br />
Lewis<br />
^<br />
I<br />
; *James<br />
. *John<br />
,<br />
Eugene<br />
:<br />
*Stevenson<br />
\<br />
Thomas<br />
. tPatrick<br />
,<br />
*Frederick<br />
; *Oakes<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
XLIst CONGRESS—AS tar as chosen.<br />
THK SENATE.<br />
Term expires Term expires.<br />
ȦLABAMA.<br />
rorisiAJTA.<br />
(Not Chosen— Legislature Wm. Pitt Kellogg.<br />
Kepublican.)<br />
JoUu G. Harris.<br />
MArN^E.<br />
CALirOKXIA.<br />
1873 Cornelius Cole.<br />
1S75 Eugene Casserly.<br />
COSTNECTICUT.<br />
1873 Orris S. Ferry.<br />
1875 William A. Buckingham.<br />
DELAWAKE.<br />
1871 Willard Savlsbury.<br />
ZS75 (A Democrat.')<br />
FLOEIDA.<br />
Adonijah S. Welch.<br />
Thomas W. Osborn.<br />
GEOEGIA.<br />
1871 H. V.JI. Miller.<br />
1873 Joshua Hill.<br />
rLLINOIS.<br />
1871 Kichard Tales.<br />
1873 Lyman Trumbull.<br />
KJ-DTAKA.<br />
1873 Oliver P. Morton.<br />
1875 (A Kepublican.)<br />
IOWA.<br />
1871 James W. Grimes.<br />
1873 James Harlan.<br />
KANSAS.<br />
1871 Edmund G. Ross.<br />
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy.<br />
KENTTTCKT.<br />
1871 Thomas C.McCreery.<br />
1873 Garrett Davis.<br />
1871 TVm. Pitt Fessenden.<br />
1S75 (A Kepublican.)<br />
MABTLAIfD.<br />
1873 George Vickers.<br />
1S75 William T. MamiUon.<br />
MASSACHTJSETTS<br />
1871 Henry "Wilson.<br />
1875 (A Kepublican.)<br />
SIICHIGA-N'.<br />
1871 Jacob M. Howard.<br />
1875 (A Kepublican.)<br />
1S75<br />
(A Kepublican.)<br />
NEVAT' .<br />
1873 James W. Nje.<br />
1875 (A Republican.)<br />
NEW HAMPSHIBE.<br />
1871 Aaron H. Cragin.<br />
1873 James W. Patterson.<br />
NEW JEESET.<br />
1871 Alex<strong>and</strong>er G. Cattell.<br />
1875 (.4 Demc-^o:.)<br />
NEW YoEK.<br />
1873 Eoscoe Conkling.<br />
875 (A Kepublican.)<br />
Kepublicans chosen, 44; of whom one is dead (Rice, of Ark.); Democrats chosen, 8; Re-<br />
Dublicans to be chosen, -without the Arkansas vacancy, 14 Democrats<br />
;<br />
to be chosen, 4. Three<br />
States unorganized have 6 Senators. <strong>The</strong> Senate, without the three States, 68; of whom 56<br />
should be Republicans, <strong>and</strong> 12 Democrats.<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
(Elects four members<br />
I<br />
in April.)<br />
DKLAWAEE.<br />
Benjamin T. Briggs.<br />
FLOEIDA.<br />
2 *Michael C. Kerr.<br />
I. Chas. M. Hamilton.<br />
3 * William S. Holman<br />
GEOEGIA.<br />
4 *George W. Julian.<br />
(No election for this ^ *John Coburn.<br />
Congress.)<br />
6 Daniel W. Voorhees.<br />
HOUSE OF EEPRESENTATIVES.<br />
MtNlTESOTA.<br />
Daniel S. JS'orton.<br />
SOTTTH<br />
(A Kepublican.)<br />
CAEOLINA.<br />
- Thomas J. Robertson.<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
Frederick A. Sawyer.<br />
(No State Government organized.)<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
1S71 Joseph S. Fowler.<br />
MISSOUKI.<br />
1873 Charles D. Drake.<br />
1875 (A Republican.)<br />
NEBKASKA.<br />
1871 John M. Thayer.<br />
Dist.<br />
Dist<br />
Dist.<br />
ALAB A MA.<br />
ILLINOIS.<br />
7 *Godlove S. Orth.<br />
(No members of Congress<br />
chosen in 1868.) 1 *Norman B. Judd. Q *John P. C. Shanks.<br />
Mohn A. Logan. 8 Daniel D. Pratt.<br />
ARKANSAS.<br />
2 *J. F. Farnsworth. *William -Williams.<br />
:i<br />
I *Logan H. Roots. 3 *E. B. Washburne. Jasper Packard.<br />
2tA.A. C. Sogers. 4 John B. Hawley.<br />
IOWA.<br />
3 »Thoma8 Boles.<br />
s *Ebon C.lngersoU. 1 Geo. W. McCrary.<br />
CALirOKNIA. 6 Burton C. Cook. 2 William Smvth.<br />
1 *Sam.'l B. Axtell. 7 Jesse A.Moore. 3 *Wm. B. Allison.<br />
2 Aaron A.Sargent.<br />
4 *Wm. Lougbridge.<br />
* James A. Johnson.<br />
=; Francis W. Palmer.<br />
6 Charles Pomeroy.<br />
12 JohnB. Hay.<br />
13 tJohn M. Krebs.<br />
INDIANA.<br />
1 * William E.Niblaclc<br />
KENTTTCKT.<br />
1 *L. S. Trimble.<br />
2 Wm. M. Sweeney.<br />
3 *Jacob iS. Golladay.<br />
4 *J. Pi-octor Knott.<br />
; Boya Winchester.<br />
5 * Thomas L. Jones.<br />
7 *James B. Beck.<br />
8 *Geo. M. Adams.<br />
9 %John M. Eice.<br />
NOBTH CAEOUNA.<br />
Joseph C. Abbott.<br />
John Pool. ,<br />
OHIO.<br />
1873 John Sherman.<br />
1875 Allen G. Tliurman.<br />
OEEQON-.<br />
1871 George H. Williams.<br />
1873 Henry W. Corbett.<br />
PESNSTIiVANIA.<br />
1873 Simon Cameron.<br />
1875 (A Kepublican.)<br />
EHODE ISLAND.<br />
1871 Henry H. Anthony.<br />
1875 William B. Sprague.<br />
1875 'William G. Brownlow.<br />
TEXAS.<br />
(State Government not<br />
yet organized.)<br />
VEEMONT.<br />
1873 Justin S. Morrill.<br />
1875 George F. Edmunds.<br />
TIEGINIA.<br />
(State Government not yet<br />
organized.)<br />
WEST VIEGINIA.<br />
1871 "Waitman T. Willey.<br />
1875 (A Republican.)<br />
WISCONSIN.<br />
1873 Timothy O. Howe.<br />
1875 (A Republican.)<br />
LOUISIANA.<br />
ew Dists.<br />
St. ^fartin.<br />
A. Sheldon.<br />
(<br />
t^dolphe Bailey.<br />
t^Iichael Ryan.<br />
\ I Geo. W. McCranie.<br />
M-UNE.<br />
*John Lynch.<br />
Samuel Jlorrill.<br />
G.Blaine.<br />
A. Peters.<br />
Hale.<br />
MAETLAND.<br />
Snmuel Hambleton.<br />
Archer.<br />
Strann.<br />
Hamill.<br />
Stone.<br />
SIASSACHUSETTS.<br />
James Buffinton.<br />
Ames.
'<br />
Ke-elected.<br />
J<br />
: XPhilip<br />
.<br />
.<br />
3<br />
2<br />
3<br />
5<br />
twotii-<br />
,^?<br />
^<br />
south<br />
6<br />
THE TREBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Dist.<br />
3 *Glnery Twitchell.<br />
4 *Samnel Hooper.<br />
7 *Geo. S. Bout well.<br />
8 George F. Honr.<br />
9 *Wm. B. Warn burn,<br />
10 •Henry L. Dawes.<br />
MICHIGAN.<br />
1 *Feni'clo C. Beaman<br />
2 Wm. L. Stonghton.<br />
3 "Austin Blair.<br />
4 * Thomas W. Ferry.<br />
5 Omar D. Conger.<br />
6 K<strong>and</strong>'li Strickl<strong>and</strong>.<br />
MIXNEBOTA.<br />
1 Morton S.TVilkiiiaon.<br />
2 XEuge7ie M. Wilso?t.<br />
MISSISSIPPI.<br />
CNo regular election.<br />
<strong>The</strong> State is still unreconstructed.)<br />
MISSOUEI.<br />
1 tErastux Wells.<br />
2 6. A.Finkelnburg.<br />
3 *J. i?. McCormick.<br />
4 Sempro. H. Boyd.<br />
5 Samuel S. Burdett.<br />
6 'Rob-T. Van Horn.<br />
7 John F. Asper.<br />
8 *John F. Benjamin.<br />
9 David P. Dyer.<br />
NEBKASKA.<br />
*John Taflfe.<br />
NEVADA.<br />
Thomas Fitch.<br />
KEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
I<br />
NEW JEESET.<br />
•William Moore.<br />
I<br />
I<br />
!<br />
j<br />
j<br />
Dist.<br />
cut.<br />
iDist.<br />
2 * Charles Height 2 tJob E. Stevenson. 123 Darwin Phelps.<br />
3 John T. Bird.<br />
3 *Eobert C. Schenck. 24 James B. Donley.<br />
*John Kill.<br />
4 4 *William Lawrence. t=t jmt^<br />
7 J. Winans. ^<br />
5 t Orestes Clevel<strong>and</strong>.<br />
NEW YORK.<br />
; «WUliam Mungen.<br />
6 John A Smith.<br />
James<br />
;Thos. ^,^®t A Jenckes.<br />
^^•<br />
*Nathan F. Dixon.<br />
Eenry A. Beeves.<br />
John G. Schumaker.<br />
John Beatty.<br />
tEdw.F. Dickinson.<br />
Carolina.<br />
I<br />
1<br />
3 Henry W. Slocum.<br />
4 *John Fox.<br />
3 tJ. P. Jteed.<br />
5 *John Morrissey.<br />
4tW. D. Simpson.<br />
6 Samuels. Cox.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
7 Harvey C. Calkin.<br />
8 *James Brooks.<br />
9 *Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood.<br />
10 tClarkson N. Potter<br />
11 tff«o. W. Greene.<br />
12 *John H. Ketcham.<br />
13 t John A. Griswold.<br />
14 Steph. L. Mayhem.<br />
15 Adolph. H. Tanner.<br />
16 *Orange Ferries.<br />
17 Wm. A. Wheeler.<br />
18 Stephen Sanford.<br />
ig Charles S. Knapp.<br />
20 * Addison H. Laflin.<br />
21 'Alex. H. Bailey.<br />
22 'John C. Churchill.<br />
23 *Deiinis McCarthy.<br />
24 George W. Cowlss.<br />
25 *Wm. H. Kelsey.<br />
26 Giles W. Hotchkiss.<br />
27 *Hamilton Ward.<br />
30 tDavid S. Bennett.<br />
31 Porter Sheldon.<br />
12 *Philad. V. Trump,<br />
13 t George W.Morgan.<br />
14 *Martin Welker.<br />
15 Eliakim H. Moore.<br />
16 -"John A. Bingham.<br />
17 Jacob A. Ambler.<br />
18 William H.Upson.<br />
19 *JameB A. Garfield.<br />
PENNSTLTANIA.<br />
1 *Samuel J. R<strong>and</strong>all.<br />
2 "Charles O'Neill.<br />
3 tJohn Moffatt.<br />
4 "William D. Kelley.<br />
5 XJohn B. Beading,<br />
b John D. Stiles.<br />
7 Wash'nTownsend.<br />
1 *B. F. Whittemore.<br />
2 "C. C. Bowen.<br />
1 "Robert R. B .ler.<br />
2 "Horace Maynard.<br />
3 *Wm. B. Stokes.<br />
4tC. A. Sheafe.<br />
5 William F. Prosser.<br />
6 *Samuel M. Arnell.<br />
7 *IsaacR. Hawkins.<br />
8 tJohn W. Zeflwich.<br />
TEXAS.<br />
(No election held In<br />
this State except for<br />
a Constitutional Convention.)<br />
VERMONT.<br />
1 Charles W. Willard.<br />
2 *JL.uke P. Pol<strong>and</strong>.<br />
3 *Worth'n C. Smith.<br />
VIRGINIA.<br />
(No election held since<br />
8 *J. Lawrence Getz.<br />
28 Noah Davis, Jr.<br />
29 John Fisher.<br />
9 Oliver J. Dickey.<br />
10 "Henry L. Cake. the vote for a Convention<br />
11 *Ban.M.VanAiiken.<br />
in 1867.)<br />
12 *Geo. W. Woodward.<br />
13 Merctir. "Ulysses west Virginia.<br />
NOETH OAKOLINA. 14 John B. Packer. i Isaac H. Duval.<br />
15 Bich'd J. HaldemanJ 2 James C. McGrew.<br />
[ C. L. Cobb.<br />
16 John Cessna. John S. Witcher.<br />
*01iver H. Dockery.<br />
18 Wm. H. Armstrong.<br />
W.<br />
Wisconsin.<br />
*David Heaton.<br />
17 "Daniel J. Morrill,<br />
•JohnT.Deweese.<br />
\<br />
"Glenni i "Halbert E. Paine.<br />
Israel G. Lash. 19 Scoflefd.<br />
20 Calvin W. Gilfillan.<br />
j<br />
tFrancis E. Shober.<br />
*Benj. F. Hopkins.<br />
)<br />
21<br />
! tPlato Durham. Henry D. Foster. "Amasa Cobb.<br />
(Contested by John; 4 *Chas. A. Eldridge.<br />
OHIO.<br />
Covode.) "Philetus Sawyer.<br />
W. Strader. 22 James S. Negley. "Cad. C. Washbume.<br />
+ Republican gain. % Democratic gain.<br />
RECAPITULATION.
I<br />
Kings<br />
'<br />
Lewis<br />
•<br />
.<br />
.<br />
•.<br />
.<br />
ELECTION RETURNS<br />
BT STATES, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.<br />
NEW ITORK.<br />
Sec. State,'67. Gov'nor,'68. Gov'nob, '66. Pees't.' Pbes't,'64. Pees't.'6o,<br />
Rep. Dem. Rep. Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep. Dem.<br />
McKean. Nelson. Gri8w.Hofl6n'n. Fenton.Hoffin'n. Grant. Seymoui<br />
Albany...<br />
10480 12292.. 119 14276.. 11534 •11320.. 12137 14080.. 10206 I29S4.. 9835 11145<br />
A 'egany<br />
.C640 2736.- 55' 2883.. 6330 2621. 65';'; 6555 2823.. 6240 2=;6i.. 6443 2^30<br />
Broome..<br />
"<br />
.4731 3589-<br />
- ' 5727<br />
5003 3139- 4554 2876<br />
4826 3563.. 6120 3915.. 5728<br />
6i=;3<br />
5506 3575- 5955 3409<br />
Caviiaa 6776 93- 8193 4974.. 7723 407 8261 4880. 7534 4408. Z922<br />
Chaalauqna 7614<br />
4503.. 8750 381. 9387 4441.. 8700 3992-<br />
3073<br />
3778.. 3467 ... -. 2-- 3709 3707.. 3292 3109-<br />
Chenango<br />
.5125 4057.. 5835 . 413; 5571 3980.. 5875 4093.<br />
-<br />
Clinton -<br />
3445 3188.. 4203 3728, 3699 3589.. 4213 _ .. 3471 3546<br />
1 3270<br />
Columbia<br />
5016.. 5360 S675,<br />
5661.. 4876 =;240 "<br />
• 51 4722<br />
COnl<strong>and</strong> 3477 2095.. 407 2130,<br />
2109. 3983 2063 3893 1712<br />
^<br />
Delaware<br />
48^7<br />
5621<br />
5297 4249.. 5001 3212<br />
Dutchess .. 6827 6700 %<br />
49°- 7201 6643. • 6763 6071<br />
Erie .- .11774 '3530 186 14942.. 12538 13122.. 15822 14454 3061 13370.. 12430 10885<br />
Essex 2802<br />
3606 2150. 3224 2164.. 3454 1793<br />
Fratikiln 27:^6<br />
3403 2264.<br />
1837.. 3103 2402<br />
Fnlton&Hamilton 3012<br />
3662 3150.. 2972 2887.. 31TI 2897<br />
Genesee .-s^si 2543.. 4239 2863.. 3918 2495.. 4254 2847.. 4030 72.. 4464 24 50<br />
Greene 2S20 3706.. 3422 3994.. 3210 3532. 3447 3954.. 3087 3897- 3137 3634<br />
Herkimer 4698 3940.. 5341 4116.. 5182 3831..<br />
5302 3362<br />
JeflersoQ 7296 5' 8341 5955- • 8147 5314. • 0421 5°»3--<br />
- •.: ^'§^ 5.531<br />
..17787 32; 26149 41419 19634 29166.. 27707 39838..<br />
25726.. 15883 20583<br />
... 2882 2; 3397 32W.. 3182 2670.. 3412 3238..<br />
2911.. 3257 2274<br />
Livingston... 4070 3149.. J792 3511.. 4=55 3xi8<br />
---"<br />
482<br />
Madison ';362 3743-. 0255 3991.. 5923 3519<br />
6289 3216<br />
Monroe 9023 8236.. 11559 10226.. loooo 8227 682 10019. . 10203 9107. 10808 7291<br />
Montgomery .3306 3812.. 3978 3819.. 3619 3615<br />
3528 3253<br />
New York 26098 85764. .43372 112522. . 33492 80677. . 47738<br />
33290 62293<br />
Niagara 4M7 4339- • 5067 4765- •<br />
47i6 398g.. 5"° 4695<br />
4992 3741<br />
Oneida . .. .11158 10555. .12555 11295..1243'<br />
12508 90II<br />
Onondaga 10268 8456. .12541 9312.. 11566<br />
Ontario 4780 3845.. 5728 4229 , 5371 3672.. 5782 4163.<br />
Orange.<br />
7987.. 7167 6497.. 8129 7879.<br />
5898<br />
Orleans . ^ _ _<br />
2106. 3904 244r<br />
Oswego<br />
7726 5442.. 9522 6170<br />
5480.. ' 610 '<br />
8793 6238.. 0076 5414<br />
Otsego 5740 574< ^763.. 6540 6115.. 6335 5797.. 568 6075. 61 51 6047.. 6543 5061<br />
Putnam 1182 118: 1599.. 1548 1746 1329<br />
557 1728.<br />
Queens 284<br />
. . 4822 6549 3011<br />
4973 6388.<br />
Rensselaer 8892 9375.. 10707 10230 9580 7504.. 10551 10381<br />
9377.. 84D4 8421<br />
Richmond 1212 2415.. 2132 3131. 1508 2479.. 2221 3019..<br />
2874. . 1408 2370<br />
""<br />
Kockl<strong>and</strong> 1212 2081.. 1842 2790.<br />
2762..<br />
2287.. 14IO 2369<br />
St. Lawrence 9657 3593. .11855 4014..<br />
3146..<br />
4048.. 11324 4007<br />
Saratoga 5475 4956- • 6429 5290.- 6078 419 6436 Pfe:<br />
Schenectady 2223<br />
2450 2358.. 2469<br />
2473 2333.. 2263 2309.. 2154 1994<br />
Schoharie ...<br />
311.. 329 4729.. 3092<br />
4736.. 2870 4801.. 3279 4213<br />
Schuyler 2282 ib»: 767 2047.. 2576 1884.. 2771 2040.. 2576 1893.. 2551 1708<br />
Seneca 2419 312; 2800 3290.. 2767 3114.. 2807 3287.. 2680 3267.. 3025 2990<br />
Steuben 6839 598 ..8575 551.. 8o2i 5507.. 8647 6461.. 8099 5813.. 8250 5023<br />
Buflolk<br />
254.. 4083 3573..<br />
33J<br />
4589 4185.. 4305 4027.. 3756 35x9<br />
Sullivan...<br />
.2761 3355- 3223 728.. 2987 3521<br />
3662.. 2960 3548.. 2944 3170<br />
Tioga.<br />
.3652 2979. . 4300 3222.<br />
2779.<br />
3191.. 3780 3018.. 3760 2743<br />
Tompkins<br />
.3935 2926. . 4027<br />
2952 4646 3100.. 4518 2996.. 4348 3026<br />
Ulster ...<br />
.6131 oi; 7398. . 7938 ^% 7150, 8044 8524.. 6900 7766.. 6775 6252<br />
Warren .2473 24; 2261.. 2669<br />
2522 1944 27! I 2239. ,. 2399 2169. 2719 1970<br />
Washington 54! 3507. • 6632<br />
5972 3035.. 6662 4063.. 6221 364<br />
Wayne sii„ -, 13. - -<br />
^<br />
„<br />
4446. 6621 4021<br />
440s.. 6122<br />
Westchester 6328 9253. 9298 'i?45. 7519 8293<br />
1667. . 7607 9355. 6771<br />
Wyoming 3=^4° 2314. . 420<br />
4105 298.. 4226 2591.<br />
2568. 4498<br />
Yates .£631 -'-- 1632.. 3129 -" 760.. 2878 1476.. 3136 1750.. 3036<br />
30'4<br />
Total 32^099 4II355<br />
3:<br />
J30I. 366315 352526. .419883 429883. .368735 361986. .362646 312510<br />
Percent fS.ST 63.43 49.40 51.60.. 60.96 49.04.. 49.45 50.55.. 50.47 49.63.. 53.72 4B.58<br />
inT867, whole vote for Secretary of State, 698: Homer A. Nelson over John B. McKean<br />
47930; same year, vote lor State Convention, Rep. 1^721, Dem. 133226, taking highest Delefates<br />
at Large. In 1868, for Governor, 850656 ; John T. Hoffman over John A. Griswold, 27946.<br />
n 1866, for Governor, 71884 1 ; Reuben E. Fenton over John T. Hoffman, 13789. In 1868, for<br />
President, 849766; Seymour's maj. 10000. In 1864, 730721; Lincoln's maj.6749. In i860, 675176;<br />
Lincoln's maj. 50136.<br />
Vote for otheb State Officers, 1868.<br />
Offices. Rep. Dem. Dem. Maj.<br />
Lieutenant Governor ... .Monzo B. Cornell.... 411670. Allen C. Beach 439327 27657<br />
Canal Commissioner. . . .Alex<strong>and</strong>er Barkley . . .41 1522. Oliver Bascom 439126 27604<br />
State Prison Inspector. ..Benry A. Barnum ... .41 1850. David B. McNeill 438784 26934<br />
Clerk of Ct. of Appeals. .Campbell H. Young. .412080. Edwin O. Perrin 438357 26277
'<br />
. .<br />
.<br />
X.<br />
James<br />
vid<br />
1<br />
H.<br />
1'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
5<br />
58 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
!<br />
CONGRESS, t«68. Brooks over "William<br />
Dintricts. Sep. Dew. Laimbeer, 11621.<br />
Wood.Reeves. liep. Ind.Dem. Dem.<br />
I.<br />
Queens ...5027 6248I IX. VT'de.Thomas.iavage.Wood.<br />
Eichmond 2327 2937 N. York, 12. ..2474 276 3712<br />
Suffolk ..459 1 4153<br />
,<br />
701<br />
Total 1194=; 13338<br />
Henry A. Keeves over Alfred Total 9087 17^9 14648<br />
XX.<br />
Laflin.Corawall.<br />
Herkimer 5287 4149<br />
Jefferson 8206 6081<br />
Lewis .3363 3278<br />
Total 16856 13508<br />
Addison H. Laflin over An-<br />
i<br />
1<br />
drew Cornwall, 3348.<br />
XXI.<br />
Bailey.Spriggs.<br />
M. Wood, 1393-<br />
Fern<strong>and</strong>o Wood over Francis Oneida 12543 11240<br />
II. Wds. Bellows.Schumaclier, A. Thomas, s^^ei ; over John Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Bailey over J.<br />
Brooklyn, 6 1376 9431 Savage, 12889; over both, 3802. Thomas Spriggs, 1303.<br />
" 8 482 991 Bradley.Potter. XXII.<br />
Churchill. Stebbins.<br />
" 9 boi ]6io Putnam 1^45 1741; Madison 6245 3<br />
' 10 2087 3578 Rockl<strong>and</strong> 1847 2781 Oswego 9516 6i66<br />
Westchester<br />
Total 15761 6i6
I<br />
CHAUTAUQUA<br />
Little<br />
' iJ.ew<br />
;<br />
'4<br />
'<br />
w<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
X. T. by TOTFBfS jTowds. Griswold. Hoffman.<br />
VOTE FOB GOVEKXOK. East OttO ... 190 82<br />
ALBANY CO. jEllicottville. I^4 109<br />
iFarmersvlUe 20<br />
Franklinville2o<br />
AlbanyCity.i 429 uSs Freedom .... 262<br />
" 2. 438 817 Great Valley 194<br />
" 3- •^^i 6^8 Hinsdale.... 167<br />
" 4. 489 406 Humphrey... 118<br />
" ^.21, 2oo;IsclJua 119<br />
" S. 433 3^7, Leon 226<br />
1<br />
" 7. 372 972 Valley 168<br />
" 8. 828 ii26;Lyndon 17^<br />
" 9.994 985 Machias 204<br />
" 10.1332 1201 Mansfield ... 205<br />
.... 210<br />
Tot. City... 6063 83io'^>poli<br />
Bern e Albion<br />
386 I23<br />
. 227<br />
-^Olean 283<br />
Coeymans 267 464]<br />
Gnilderl<strong>and</strong>.. ^3o 27ilgerrj8l)urgh.<br />
Knox -ofprsia<br />
319<br />
New Scotl<strong>and</strong>. „o8 Portville 272 in<br />
479<br />
'rville.271 ^iR<strong>and</strong>olph ... 321 160<br />
Waterv!iet...2;84 3o86:Salamanca .. 211 230<br />
msterloo ..,122 ^98 l-A^'sK?; k ^To<br />
1°^&GAnFco^^^'I Total .-61^<br />
i^<br />
Alfred 310 CAYUGA CO.<br />
Alma 50 Auburn<br />
Allen 186<br />
Almond 232<br />
Amity 316 151 392<br />
i°2 Angrelica 262<br />
Tot. City.. 1726 114<br />
Andover 289 i52lAureliu8 260 31<br />
i^7iBrutU8 Belfast 230<br />
394 22<br />
Birdsall<br />
7^<br />
Bolivar 1S7<br />
Burns 208<br />
Caneadea 247<br />
Center ville ..222<br />
Clarksville. . .174<br />
Cuba 298<br />
Friendship ...267<br />
Genesee 194<br />
Granger 219<br />
Grove 123<br />
Hume 370<br />
Independen'e229<br />
New Hudson. 231<br />
Rusbford 329<br />
Scio 223<br />
Ward<br />
:oo<br />
Wellsville....364<br />
AVest Almondi48<br />
Willing 191<br />
Wii-t ..26;<br />
Total 6508<br />
BROOME CO<br />
Barker 19;<br />
Binghamton. 241<br />
^' City.i2m<br />
Chenango 284<br />
Colesville... 62S<br />
Conklin i;?<br />
Fenton 243<br />
Kirkwood .. iw<br />
Lisle<br />
4^=;<br />
Maine 360<br />
Nanticoke . . 162<br />
Sanford<br />
3';2<br />
Triangle 304<br />
Union 27;<br />
Vestal 242<br />
Windsor 43;<br />
Total<br />
°4 Cato 3:^8 16<br />
.<br />
Windham<br />
'<br />
Florida<br />
Wheatl<strong>and</strong><br />
'.<br />
60 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Towns. Griswold.Hoflman.lTowns. Griswold. Hoffman. Towns. Griswold.Hoffman. Towns.<br />
Buffalo, 3 68; 730 Perth 139 106 KINGS CO.<br />
" 4 748 698 Stratford 130 135 Brooklyn I.... 507 74i<br />
"<br />
1057 U2g Hamilton Co... 287 " 452<br />
2.... 342 1557<br />
J<br />
"<br />
°<br />
3... 1220 797<br />
;;<br />
11° t.i< Total is^sIeB<br />
4...ii';8 1308<br />
8'3<br />
I %l GENESEE CO.<br />
" t; 706 2920<br />
Alabama 301 102<br />
813 466 " 6... 1385 3438<br />
Alex<strong>and</strong>er ,<br />
923 527 Batavia ....<br />
628<br />
^.i Bergen<br />
260 209<br />
5Z2<br />
253 151<br />
250 121<br />
Tot. City. ...89-4 8833 Darien#.. 273 227<br />
Cheektowaga. 222 172 Elba<br />
269 197<br />
Clarence 4^14 209 Le Roy.<br />
443<br />
Colden 160 209 Oakfield 1)<br />
Pavilion 260 142<br />
Pembroke 402 253<br />
276 214 Staflford ..262 142<br />
Collins.<br />
Concord<br />
Collins. 239 122<br />
Sardinia... Halcott S5(<br />
29<br />
i" Tonaw<strong>and</strong>a... Hunter.<br />
176 350<br />
242<br />
Wales.<br />
Jewett ^xj' "West Seneca. ..212 Lexington Xing'<br />
290<br />
79 262<br />
wBaaltlmore.250 381<br />
Total 1 5186 14942 Prattsville 94 201<br />
1<br />
ESSEX CO.<br />
E. Hamburg..<br />
Eden<br />
'^°*'*^ 42392863<br />
Elma It Ua\<br />
Evans l^ Itil GREENE CO.<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isl<strong>and</strong>. f^ ^r'Ashl<strong>and</strong> 160 65<br />
'°7<br />
Hamburg<br />
Athens Iff,<br />
315 36§<br />
Holl<strong>and</strong><br />
,:„ ^n^ Cairo 287 300<br />
Lancaster m f^Catsklll 756 784<br />
Marilla<br />
loA ^^Coxsackie iSo 482<br />
Newstead.V.::. 463<br />
North<br />
23i!P"''ham<br />
greenviUe<br />
322<br />
277<br />
325<br />
245<br />
Chesterfield.... 273<br />
Crown Point... 448<br />
Ellzabethto-5vn.207<br />
Essex 169<br />
Jay 248<br />
..129<br />
Lewis ..<br />
.191 204<br />
Total 3422 3994<br />
HERKIMER CO.<br />
,' Fairfield .<br />
5, Frankfort<br />
165<br />
147<br />
Minerva 62 q: German 103<br />
Flats. .760<br />
Moriah 422 412 Herkimer 282<br />
Newcomb<br />
Litchfield 199<br />
'<br />
North Elba....<br />
Little Falls W3<br />
^<br />
North Hudson,. 68 34 Manheim igs<br />
.^ .<br />
St. Arm<strong>and</strong> =;; 21 Newport<br />
125<br />
no 13:<br />
...3!;9<br />
Wellsborough..2s2 Russia<br />
13s<br />
410 135<br />
Schroon 234<br />
Ticonderoga<br />
i" J^^/^^^<br />
16S Ohio<br />
Westport 188 117 Salisbury 310 159<br />
Wilmington.... I ?3 26 Schuyler 236 146<br />
Stark 230 14s<br />
Total 3623 2134 Warren 216 211<br />
FRANKLIN CO. Wilmurt 27 10<br />
Bangor 369 129 Wlnfield .^255 joo<br />
Belmont 144 124<br />
Total i^sji<br />
Bombay 118 163<br />
4115<br />
Br<strong>and</strong>on 108 47 JEFFERSON CO.<br />
Brighton 28 10 Adams 568 207<br />
Burke 199 238 Alex<strong>and</strong>ria s'^^ 342<br />
Chateaugay 2^2 314 Antwerp.- 46=, 228<br />
Constable 148 140 Brownville =,01 246<br />
Dickinson<br />
Cape Vincent . .266 i^o<br />
Duane<br />
FortCovington303<br />
Champion<br />
148 Clayton<br />
322<br />
372<br />
151<br />
398<br />
Franklin u( EUsburgh 781 474<br />
Harrietsto-wn.. 29 Henderson 282 141<br />
. 53<br />
Malone 809 4<br />
Molra 184 2<br />
Westville<br />
^ j-<br />
Houndsfield 361 254<br />
Leroy 460 291<br />
Lorraine 182 160<br />
Lyme 292 220<br />
Total<br />
Orleans 307 234<br />
ILTON<br />
Pamela 311 237<br />
GO'S.<br />
Philadelphia ... 191 192<br />
Bleecker 73 Rodman 312<br />
Broadalbin 328<br />
Rutl<strong>and</strong> 300<br />
Caroga<br />
s8 <strong>The</strong>resa 299<br />
Ephratah 261<br />
Johnstown<br />
Watertown 89s 763<br />
1601 893 Wllna ..471 392<br />
Mavfleld 338 229 Worth .. 6; 65 92<br />
Northampton.. 189 293<br />
Oppenheim 250 273 Total<br />
.8341 5955<br />
13.<br />
Griswold.Hoffman.<br />
Stockbridge....277 163<br />
Sullivan ^500 _6u<br />
Total 62;; 3991<br />
MONROE CO.<br />
Brighton ...... .331 304<br />
Chili 204 261<br />
Clarkson .2!;8 196<br />
Gates 237 302<br />
Greece 336 438<br />
Hamlin 391 120<br />
.2096 3S65 Henrietta 268 229<br />
.1605 2094 Irondequoit 276<br />
Mendon 325 i<br />
..3:^0 2638<br />
'-^^!ogdeii..:;:;::::53o 315<br />
T16<br />
-;---;,Ir ??ofiParma 450 211<br />
,|--\?^ ^i^^Penfield 444 209<br />
-• ,5!n<br />
?569|Perrinton 473 322<br />
19... 1072 1018<br />
.20;i<br />
" 2i...i:;i6 20SO<br />
" 1060<br />
22 784<br />
Total City. 25055 49604<br />
Fl atbush 233 337<br />
Flatl<strong>and</strong>s .<br />
Gravesend 100 185<br />
New Lotts 416 804<br />
New Utrecht. . 1 75<br />
Total 26149 31419<br />
LEWIS CO.<br />
Croghan 318<br />
Denmark 138<br />
Diana 187<br />
Greig 288<br />
Harrisburgh ...118<br />
High Market... 194<br />
Lewis 204<br />
Leyden 218<br />
giga 2j2 971<br />
Rochester, I 262 334<br />
2.... 368 380<br />
3.-.-5'3 418<br />
4.... 335 317<br />
"<br />
5 450 511<br />
6.... 387 346<br />
7-.. -367 265<br />
8.... 426 574<br />
9.... 449 450<br />
10.... 306 274<br />
U 309 50D<br />
"<br />
I2....3S9 336<br />
13.... 397 292<br />
14.... 383 243<br />
Total Citv.5120 ^249<br />
Rush 206 155<br />
67 Sweden =44 385<br />
36iWeb8ter 401 205<br />
61 i ....288 218<br />
LowyiUe... 235 422 MONTGOMERY CO.<br />
Martinsburgh..i77 369 Amsterdam ....802 628<br />
277J j^^^^ im^o 10226<br />
Montague 86 93'cana1oharie....495 439<br />
New Bremen.<br />
ii Charleston 293 143<br />
Osceola<br />
333 367<br />
Pinckney ^- --^-luien Glen 332 sv 332<br />
Tprin - - 120 '-" '^^^iMin^on 293 Minden: ' '. '. '. '. f<br />
'.<br />
Watson<br />
'Ml<br />
^ ^37|Mobawk<br />
West Turin 295 iwlpaiatine.i.'^^.'io.<br />
Total 32583397<br />
St. Johnsville ..2<br />
LIVINGSTON CO.<br />
Avoifc... 351 283<br />
^<br />
Total<br />
Caledonia.. ..205 12:; NEW YORK<br />
Conesus 215 96 New York City.<br />
Genesee 3® 290 Wardi<br />
2^7<br />
Grovel<strong>and</strong> 126 155<br />
Leicester 228 182<br />
Lima 367 258<br />
Livonia 420 202<br />
Mount Morris.. 402 504<br />
North Dan8Ville347 473<br />
Nunda 378 242<br />
Ossian 142 115<br />
Portage 184 121<br />
Sparta ...148 150<br />
Springwater . . .395 125<br />
West Sparta 147 131<br />
York . .379 "8<br />
Total 4792 35"<br />
MADISON CO.<br />
Brookfleld 553 352<br />
Cazenovia 632 398<br />
DeRuyter 325 106<br />
Eaton 571<br />
Fenner 109<br />
Georeetown ...285<br />
Hamilton 646 299<br />
Lebanon 296 117<br />
2393 4234<br />
1336 4421<br />
.726 4«6<br />
2446 2662<br />
3269 4919<br />
3813 10982<br />
3262 6937<br />
3140 6424<br />
3450 8394<br />
3339 6546<br />
3200 6822<br />
Total 43372 112522<br />
NL&^GARA CO.<br />
Lenox 1136 942 Cambria 279 174<br />
Madison 3^6 214 Hartl<strong>and</strong><br />
;3 313<br />
Nelson 2^i 179 Lewiston<br />
Smlthfield 23b 67!Lockport 350 2
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Towns. Griswold.Hoffman. Towns. Griswold.Hoffman.<br />
LockportC'y,i.342 362 ONTARIO CO.<br />
" 2.182 317 Bristol 278 114<br />
3.429<br />
" 33? Canadlce 14s 48<br />
4.182 218 Can<strong>and</strong>aigua . ..843 668<br />
".<br />
Total City... Bloomiield.<br />
H35 1232<br />
.303 200<br />
Newfane Farmington<br />
273 327<br />
294 98<br />
Niagara Gorham 305 2S5<br />
377 5^2<br />
Pendleton Hopewell 223 181<br />
163 176<br />
Porter Manchester 2=,9<br />
405 391<br />
Royalton Naples<br />
515 513<br />
3s6 174<br />
Somerset Phelps 616 618<br />
303 126<br />
Wheatl<strong>and</strong> Richmond 2!;9 100<br />
274 364<br />
WUson ^ " "• Seneca 988 892<br />
South Bristol<br />
Total i;o67 4765 Victor , 269<br />
ONEIDA CO. W. Bloomflel<br />
AnnsvlUe 279<br />
Augusta Total 5728 4229<br />
524 317<br />
Ava<br />
ORANGE CO.<br />
Boonville , 620 Bloom'g Grove.295 219<br />
433<br />
Bridgewater . . . i8q Chester 207 239<br />
199<br />
Camden Cornwall<br />
55? 303<br />
484 m2<br />
Deerfleld 242 Crawford 183 286<br />
244<br />
Florence mo Deerpark 811 807<br />
391<br />
Flovd Goshen 148 i:;6<br />
329 483<br />
Kirkl<strong>and</strong> Greenville ';3i 478<br />
69 193<br />
Lee<br />
Hamptonburg.. 82 188<br />
Marcy<br />
Minisink 104 203<br />
Marshall<br />
Monroe 587 362<br />
New Hartford.. 503 272<br />
Paris.... 515 318<br />
Benisen<br />
Rome ssa 1309<br />
Sangerfleld 284 339<br />
Steuben 221 94<br />
Trenton 626 199<br />
trtlcaCity,i....io5 216<br />
4.... 514 330<br />
ONONDAGA'CO, "<br />
Camillus 332<br />
Cicero 538<br />
Clay 476<br />
De Witt 395<br />
Elbridge 408<br />
Fahius 383<br />
.427<br />
Lafayette<br />
Lys<strong>and</strong>er 697<br />
Manlius 776<br />
Marcellus 344<br />
Onondaga 719<br />
Otisco 191<br />
Pompey 541<br />
Salina 304<br />
S!ianeateles...t;33<br />
Spafford 275<br />
Syracuse, 1...363<br />
2.. 496<br />
VanBuren.. .446<br />
Total 12541<br />
Montgomery. . .513 424<br />
Mt. Hope 216 213<br />
Newburgh 370 4S4<br />
"<br />
"<br />
City, 1.348 477<br />
2.494 515<br />
3-420 233<br />
4.3W 278<br />
New Windsor.. 184 2m<br />
WallklU 1131 8^5<br />
Warwick 612 618<br />
Waway<strong>and</strong>a. . . . 194 246<br />
Total 8038 7987<br />
ORLEANS CO.<br />
5 2n i;s2<br />
6.... 381 623<br />
7....4SI 422<br />
Barre 987 603<br />
Carlton 421 167<br />
....2413 2911<br />
Clarendon 241 206<br />
459 253<br />
„. 647 511 Gaines 311 191<br />
Vienna 379 340 Kendall 2i;o 178<br />
Western 251 310 Murray 267 293<br />
WeBtmorel<strong>and</strong>..439 267 Ridgeway 646 445<br />
White8town....547 364 Shelby 435 279<br />
Total Yates i2i;s!; ii29:;<br />
. .<br />
.^34 120<br />
Total 3883 2482<br />
OSWEGO CO.<br />
Albion 348 204<br />
Amboy 165 168<br />
Boylston 165 69<br />
Constantia 407 331;<br />
Granby 462 3^7<br />
Hannibal 489 243<br />
Hastings 41-<br />
Mexico 691<br />
New Haven 3s(<br />
242<br />
Orwell 197 q8<br />
Oswego 3"^8 222<br />
Oswego City.. 1786 1499<br />
Palermo 370 97<br />
Parish 310 ii;6<br />
Kedfield 106 98<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 587 301<br />
S<strong>and</strong>y Creek . . .397 206<br />
Schroeppel 421 376<br />
Scriba 387 269<br />
Volney 820 ^eg<br />
West Monroe. ..128 136<br />
Williamstown..i49 591<br />
Total 9^22 6170<br />
OTSEGO CO.<br />
Burlington 231 189<br />
Butternuts 386 173<br />
Cherry Valley.. 245 296<br />
Decatur 113 99<br />
Towns. Grlswold<br />
Edmeston 274<br />
Towns. Grlswold.Hofiinan.<br />
194 ST. LAWRENCE CO.<br />
Exeter 245 126 Brasher 279 204<br />
Hartwick 283 311 Canton 812 430<br />
Laurens 283 233 Clifton 2s 27<br />
Maryl<strong>and</strong> 303 321 Colton 227 77<br />
Middlefleld 259 418 De Kalb ^34 78<br />
Milford 269 366 Depeyster 226 28<br />
Morris 333 234 Edwards 177 63<br />
New Lisbon 204 227 Fine 102 18<br />
Oneonta 387 299 Fowler 262 118<br />
Otego 282 28'; Governeur 511 168<br />
Otsego 535 536 Hammond 292 34<br />
Pittsfield 204 148 Hermon 269 141<br />
Plainfield 235 90 Hopkinton 317 c,7<br />
Lawrence 446 168<br />
Richfield 318 145<br />
Roseboom 227 176 Lisbon 821 113<br />
Springfield 177 333 Louisville 210 153<br />
PUTNAM<br />
Carmel 305 272<br />
Kent 179 246<br />
Patterson 199 _<br />
Phillipstown ... 451 625<br />
Putnam Valley.117 246<br />
Potsdam 1167 300<br />
Southeast<br />
Rossie 185 120<br />
297 262 - • .' 167<br />
Total .iu8 Stockholm . . '<br />
QUEENS CO. Waddington.<br />
\°l<br />
Flushing 806 1258<br />
Hempstead...<br />
Total 11855 4014<br />
1372 1023<br />
Jamaica SARATOGA CO.<br />
480 754<br />
Ballston 229 437<br />
Newtown 877 1962<br />
N. Hempstead.528<br />
Oyster Bay. . . -282<br />
Total 4822 6s49<br />
RENSSELAER CO.<br />
Berlin 304 197<br />
Brunswick 291 353<br />
E. Greenbush .176 230<br />
.<br />
Grafton 240 152<br />
Hadley 159 58<br />
Halfmoon 439 308<br />
Greenbush 375 319 Malta 155 134<br />
Hoosick =;92 639 Milton 685 488<br />
Lansingburgh..846 510 Moreau 292 189<br />
Nassau 470 279 Nbrthumberl'd.ifq 165<br />
N. Greeubush . .304 319 Providence 168 142<br />
Petersburgh 239 i5o Saratoga 511 391<br />
Pittstown 594 302 Saratoga Sp'gs.gso 788<br />
Poestenkill 193 239 Stillwater 330 404<br />
S<strong>and</strong>lake 359 260 Waterford 349 490<br />
Schagticoke 423 27:;<br />
Schoaack 441 603<br />
Stephentown...3i3<br />
Troy City, I.... 405<br />
"<br />
2 6qi 409<br />
Macomb 215 84<br />
irnadilUi 285 383<br />
Westford 193 193 Madrid 35° 97<br />
Worcester ..270 329 Massena 321<br />
M orristown 320 85<br />
Norfolk 264 161<br />
Oswegatchie ..1167 663<br />
Parishville 443 47<br />
Pierpont 423 78<br />
Pltcairn 113 21<br />
Charlton 188 197<br />
Clifton Park .356 301<br />
. .<br />
Corinth 280 69<br />
Day 104 155<br />
Edinburgh 193 190<br />
Galway 274 240<br />
Greenfield 444 210<br />
Wilton ..214 119<br />
Total 6429 5290<br />
SCHENECTADY CO.<br />
Duanesburg. . . .438 296<br />
364 .^^ ^,, Glenville 354 39?<br />
3.... 135<br />
d'""^62 iSiNlskayuna 113 126<br />
t.:::»9 i?iPrincetown....i35 §7<br />
Rotterdam 323 281<br />
277 449'<br />
Schenectady, 1. 127 163<br />
29 577<br />
•372<br />
" 3.215 282<br />
4-341 314<br />
5-204<br />
TotalCity....4457 4«33<br />
Tot.Countv.10707 10230<br />
RICHMOND CO.<br />
Castleton 664 912<br />
Mlddletown 4=;9 835<br />
Northfield 430 551<br />
Southfield 224 510<br />
"^ 455 Westfleld 323<br />
Total .<br />
ROCKL<br />
Clarkstown 265<br />
Haverstraw 351 552<br />
Total City... 1093 1176<br />
Tot. County .2456 2358<br />
SCHOHARIE CO.<br />
Blenheim 117 if<br />
Broome 263 2c<br />
Carlisle 180 23,<br />
Cobleskill 254 428<br />
Conesville .128 185<br />
Esperance 205 125<br />
Fulton 174 487<br />
Gibbon 299 255<br />
Jefferson 244<br />
Orangetown 569 817 Middleburgh...24i 487<br />
Ramapo 479 46^ Richmondville.236 337<br />
Stony Point. ...178 347 Schoharie 230 512<br />
Total 1842 2790 Seward 146 303
I<br />
Fayette<br />
j<br />
'<br />
.<br />
.<br />
—<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18C9.<br />
Towns. Griswold. Hoffman. (Towns. Griswold. Hoffman.<br />
Sharon 274 378 Lnmberl<strong>and</strong> ... 44 185<br />
Summit 149 zsSMamakating ...570 235<br />
AVright 1^8 222Neversink 273 261<br />
E.o'^kl<strong>and</strong><br />
Total ^98 i^9<br />
SCUUTLER CO.<br />
195 if<br />
Catherine 301 113<br />
]37<br />
Cayuta =,g 130 Total 32333728<br />
Dix |88 TIOGA CO.<br />
Hector 842 =;24 Barton sS6 to^<br />
Montour 239 i69;Berkshire 189 lok<br />
Orange 247 2711 C<strong>and</strong>or =175 ^14<br />
Reading 239 I =;6 Newark Valley .432 140<br />
Tyrone<br />
242lNichols ^302<br />
297 152<br />
Total Owego<br />
1403 1C30<br />
2767 2047<br />
SENECA CO. Richlord 226 117<br />
Covert Spencer 263 216<br />
240 307<br />
Tioga<br />
322<br />
..330<br />
478<br />
443<br />
Junius 171 i';2 Total .'.4300 3222<br />
Lodi 2=;9 2'i6 TOMPKINS CO.<br />
Ovid 299 2';8<br />
Romulus 187<br />
Seneca Falls.... 621<br />
Tyre<br />
m2<br />
varick 193<br />
Waterloo 356<br />
Caroline 386 205<br />
235!l)anby 342 162<br />
739iDryden 822 385<br />
i^Enfleld 268 213<br />
220 Groton 6<br />
531 Ithaca<br />
Total 2800 Lansing<br />
3290<br />
405 344<br />
STEUBEN CO. Newfield 3t;3 341<br />
Addison 226 Ulysses<br />
262<br />
.447 337<br />
Avoca 274 173 Total 4627 3138<br />
Bath 790 62<br />
, ULSTER CO.<br />
Bradford.<br />
Cameron.<br />
Campbell «<br />
3° Denning 87 133<br />
.?n|Esonus 403 43b<br />
i<br />
-°<br />
171 ?'Gardmer 2^2<br />
Canlsteo.<br />
Caton<br />
i90|Hardenburgh.. 64 75<br />
Dansville<br />
Ervin<br />
Fremont...<br />
Greenwood<br />
Harts ville 129<br />
Hornby 189<br />
Hornellsville...6i5<br />
Howard 339<br />
Jasper 291<br />
Lindley 148<br />
Prattsburgh....298<br />
165 148<br />
Lloyd 301 303<br />
Marbletown ...458 325<br />
Marlborough . .365 264<br />
New Paltz 225 233<br />
Olive 282 436<br />
Plattekill 273 174<br />
Rochester 321 475<br />
Rosendale 272 372<br />
'ISaugerties 1031 966<br />
^Shaudaben 230 273<br />
Sjshawansunk ...230 413<br />
3^3lWawarsing 825 723<br />
Pultney 227 148 Wooristorl?<br />
Rathbone 168 -'- Woodstock . .234 151<br />
Thurston 208 81 Total 7938 8623<br />
Troupsburgh . .297 16S<br />
WARREN CO.<br />
Tuscarora 231 eoBolton 185 123<br />
Urbana<br />
2^7 259 Caldwell 106 128<br />
Wayl<strong>and</strong> 214 336 Chester 382 260<br />
Wayne 123 91 Hague 71 87<br />
West Union 11 s 130 Horicon 204 124<br />
Wheeler mo ^75! ,<br />
„„„„„^,„ Johnsbnrgh 247 281<br />
Woodhull 347 i43iLuzerne<br />
'-'- -<br />
-<br />
157 ^3<br />
6qt;i Queensbury....962<br />
Total 8=;7=i<br />
SUFFOLK CO. ' " Stony Creek " '<br />
Brookhavcn<br />
East Hampton.<br />
Huntington<br />
Isllp<br />
Riverhead<br />
Shelter Isl<strong>and</strong>..<br />
Southampton..<br />
Smithtown<br />
Southold<br />
Total ^8 4254<br />
SULLIVAN CO.<br />
Thurman 138 134<br />
WarreDsburgh.135 282<br />
Total .2669 2291<br />
WASHINGTON CO.<br />
Arg.vle. 514 177<br />
Cambridge 3^2 212<br />
Dresden 92 55<br />
Easton 1^16 173<br />
Fort Ann 389 327<br />
Fort Edward . .482 560<br />
Granville cS^ 301<br />
Greenwich 679 285<br />
353<br />
Callicoon 129 387 Hampton 115 72<br />
Cochecton 177 549 Hartford 3J3 117<br />
Fallsburgh 420 242 Hebron 384 132<br />
Forestburgh . . . 68 nSUackeon 247 127<br />
Fremont 183 266! Kingsbury =;oo 340<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> 8.) lo^'Pntnam 136 20<br />
Liberty 287 307lSalem 4''9 349<br />
Towns. Grifwold.Hofftnan. To^ras. Griswold<br />
White Creek... 411 2=;! Scarsdale 44<br />
Whitehall .. . . .^4jra ^2 Somers 211<br />
Total<br />
Westchester..<br />
6632<br />
232<br />
4111<br />
WAYNE CO.<br />
West Farms... S36<br />
Arcadia<br />
White Plains.. 172<br />
620 601<br />
Butler<br />
Yonkers 1172<br />
361 139<br />
•<br />
Galen Yorktown .. ..281<br />
622 490<br />
Huron 278 179 Total 0398 i<br />
Lyons 479 572 WYOMING CO<br />
Macedon 362 226 Arcade 176<br />
Marion 387 86 Attica 306<br />
Ontario 416 129 Bennington.... 232<br />
Palmyra =;o8 363 Castile 406<br />
Rose 314 i8q Covington 209<br />
Savannah 247 188 Eagle 216<br />
Sodus 628 467 Gainesville 283<br />
Walworth 331; 147 Genesee Falls.. 128<br />
Williamson.... 376 182 Java 167<br />
Wolcott ..368 365 Middlebnry 297<br />
Orangeville 176<br />
Peft-y 460<br />
Total......<br />
WESTCHESTER CO.<br />
Bedford 471 371<br />
Pike 340<br />
Cortl<strong>and</strong>t<br />
Sheldon<br />
1072 1070<br />
195<br />
East Chester. Warsaw 468<br />
.498 782<br />
Greenburgh Wethersfield . .146<br />
..744 1047<br />
Harrison 92 jo8 Total 4205<br />
Lewisboro 271<br />
Mamaroneck YATES CO.<br />
.109 Barrington ....231<br />
Morrisanla 822 Benton 420<br />
Mt. Pleasant.. 395 Italy 246<br />
Newcastle 267 Jerusalem 390<br />
New Rochene.277<br />
Middlesex 248<br />
North Castle.. 218<br />
Mile 656<br />
North Salem ..262<br />
Ossining 618 732<br />
Pelham<br />
Poundridge ...<br />
Rye 399 567<br />
Wards.<br />
Potter<br />
sss<br />
Starkey<br />
41S<br />
Torrey ..165<br />
Total 3129<br />
New York City.<br />
Vote for Mayor, December, 1868.<br />
106<br />
JIator—, ^Governor—><br />
Sep. Bern. Hep. Dem. Voters<br />
Conkling.Hall.Gri8wold.Hoff.Registered,'68.<br />
1 138 2240.. 257 2945.. 3559<br />
2 43 202.. 137 313-- 5'9<br />
3 • 97 490.. 252 818.. 1187<br />
4 248 2825.. 480 3830.. 4988<br />
310 I775-- 874 2709.. 3733<br />
=;<br />
6 i';2 4091.. 369 5032.. 5710<br />
7 569 4602.. 1265 9896.. 9208<br />
8 829 3381.. 1719 507I.. 7751<br />
9 2331 3244.. 4066 5289.. 10807<br />
10 900 2498.. 1571 441I" 6637<br />
1041 6049.. 2608 8342.. 11711<br />
II<br />
• 12 1295 3157. 2893 4234.. 7297<br />
13 735 2719.. 1336 4421.. 6322<br />
14 302 2725.. 726 4';26.. ^825<br />
15 985 1568.. 2446 2602.. 'e,k,2<br />
i5 1840 3154- • 3209 4919.. 9032<br />
17 1732 0732.. 3813 10982.. 16007<br />
18 1326 4699-- 3262 6937.. 11090<br />
19 1418 4162.. 3140 6424.. 10546<br />
20 1501 5427.. 3450 8394.. 12943<br />
21 1435 5150.. 3339 654D.. 12039<br />
22 1008 4220. . 3200 6822. . 11023<br />
20835 75109.. 43372 112522 . 173683<br />
Total<br />
21.71 I'S-SO.. TJ.'Jl..<br />
Percent 'ilM<br />
A. Oakey Hall over Frederick A. Conkling,<br />
'^274; Jolin T. Hoflinan (for Governor) over<br />
John A. Griswold, 6ono. From November to<br />
December the Republican vote fell oil' 22^37, or<br />
nearly 52 per cent, of the vote for Governor;<br />
the Democratic vote fell ofl' 37413, or 32.26 per<br />
cent. For Corporation Counsel, Dorman B.<br />
Eaton, Hep., had 20789, <strong>and</strong> Richard O'Gorman,<br />
Dem., 74704.<br />
87
I<br />
I<br />
;<br />
,<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
MAINE.<br />
G0V'N0K,'68. PkeS.'68. PEE8.'64.<br />
Counties. Sep.Dem. Eep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
Chamberlain.Pills'y.Graiit.Se.vm'r.Linc.McCl.<br />
Androscogiii..4669 2717.. 4427 2c6o.. 3363 1936<br />
Aroostook ... 2334 10^7.. 1706 657.. io=;q 679<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> .9644 78oq..9i-^0 6046.. 7728 6365<br />
Franklin 2498 1800.. 241:0 1407.. 2248 1790<br />
Hancock 38^1 2984.. 3^20 2433.'. 3143 2144<br />
Kennebec— 7761 4563.. 7283 3062.. 6803 3317<br />
Knox ,<br />
Lincoln<br />
Oxford ....<br />
Penobscot.<br />
Piscataquis<br />
Sagadahoc<br />
SQmerset 484:<br />
Waldo 4--,<br />
Washington. .41<br />
3192..<br />
« 1373.<br />
3187-<br />
762 2447., 23J9 2162<br />
S89 1940.. 2367 2495<br />
406 2901.. 4038 3109<br />
831 4109.. 7471 4287<br />
821 969.. mSS 916<br />
478 993.. 2671 1120<br />
397 2583.. 3633 2632<br />
114 2424.. 3938 2724<br />
677 2848.. 3099 2927<br />
8!,6 5517.. 630c; 5578<br />
York<br />
7v 6717!<br />
Total 7S834 ';543i. .70426 42395. .61803 44211<br />
Percent 57.71 42.29. .62.42 37.38. .58.30 41.70<br />
In i868, whole vote for Governor (except<br />
one town <strong>and</strong> 27 small plantations), 131261;;<br />
Joshua L. Chamberlain over Eden F. Pillsburv,<br />
20403. Whole vote for President, 112822<br />
Grant's majority, 28030. Total vote in 1864,<br />
106014 ; Lincoln's majority, 17592.<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
Dlst. liep. Dem. Bep.Maj.<br />
I. Lynch 16718 Shaw i4';79....2I3Q<br />
II. Rlorrill 14281 Garcelon . 9650 4628<br />
III. Blaine 16127 Farley ....12881.... 3346<br />
IV. Peters 13337 Ladd 8373 4964<br />
V. Hale 14363 Wiswell... 11677 a68o<br />
<strong>The</strong> c<strong>and</strong>idates were: 1st Dist., John Lynch,<br />
Charles A. Shaw ; lid, Samuel Morrill, Alonzo<br />
Garcelon; Hid, James G. Blaine, E. Wilder<br />
Farley; IVth, John A. Peters, George W. Ladd<br />
Vth, Eugene Hale, Amo Wiswell.<br />
Legislatuke, 1869. Senate. House. Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 29 119 148<br />
Democrats _2 30 32<br />
Rep. majority 27 89 116<br />
MASSACHUSETTS.<br />
6ov'KOR,'68. Pres.'68. Pkes.'64.<br />
-<br />
vote on the subject.<br />
Cotintles. Hep. Dem. Hep. Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
errant ^axTn^r. '\^cO^.<br />
Legislature, 1868. Senate. House. Joint Bal.<br />
Claflin Adams. Grant.Se>in'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
\ \r.f<br />
Republicans 9 194 203<br />
Barnstable . ___ 623<br />
Democrats 3 138 141<br />
Berkshire mSs S31.. 5492 37S2.. 5314 3363 330<br />
Rep. maJ .~6<br />
881.. 10124 2724.. 973* 2173<br />
56 62<br />
Bri.>;tol 9943<br />
Dukes 432<br />
Essex 19281<br />
VERMONT.<br />
113.. 436 108.. 475 138<br />
114. .20006 7659. .17237 5691<br />
980.. 4580 916.. 4376 1289<br />
Gov'NOK,'68. Pres.'CS. Pl!ES.'64.<br />
Hampden.<br />
Counties. Rep. Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
i92I.. 0760 3702.. 6356 2894<br />
Hampshire ...5192 1073.. ^268 818.. 1^036 806<br />
Paee.Edwards.Grant.Seym'r.Linc.McCl.<br />
Middlesex ...23894 13189.. 24689 12452.. 22318 9597 Addison 3&0 542.. 3680 405.. 3^67 34-1<br />
Nantucket ... 470 47.. 47i 46.. 466 36 Bennington ...2489 1085.. 2592 885.. 2333 1021<br />
Norfolk 9673 5186. .10128 4727. .11040 5502 Caledonia 2987 1438.. 3078 1069.. 2731 1115<br />
Plvmouth 7603 3000.. 790^ 2701.. 7610 2512 Chittenden .. .3398 1550.. 3494 1208.. 3227 923<br />
Essex 748 384.. 761 283.. 613 385<br />
Suffolk 16674 13660. .17379 12943. 14692 8367<br />
Worcester... 19028 6648. .19858<br />
•<br />
6183. . 18672 5615 Franklin 2908 1235.. 2869 1039.. 2689 1156<br />
Gr<strong>and</strong> Isle<br />
Lamoille<br />
Total 132121 63266.136477 59408.126742 48744<br />
40<br />
178b<br />
371 J55.. 370 168<br />
1881 458.. 1760 531<br />
Percent 67.62 3-.'. 3S 69.67 30.83 72.23 27.77<br />
In 1868, whole vote for Governor, 195471 ; William<br />
Claflin over John Q. Adams, 6885-. "ttTiole Orleans 2680<br />
Orange 3258<br />
vote for President, 195911 ; Grant over Sej-mour, Rutl<strong>and</strong> 4865<br />
77069. In 1864, whole vote for President, Washington. ..3590<br />
175486<br />
Lincoln over JlcClellan, Windhain 4183<br />
77998.<br />
CONGRESS. Windsor 1868.<br />
5719<br />
3226 1246.. 3365 1701<br />
284 615.. 2703 626<br />
. (436. 6030 1192.. 6446 1320<br />
1169.. 4709 1247<br />
167S.. 3799 1386.. 3633 1552<br />
[147.. 4311 941.. 4183 1232<br />
Total 42615 15289. .44167 12045. .42419 13321<br />
12975 Bnffinton, Rep. Dist. I.—James Phil<strong>and</strong>er<br />
Cobb, 3486;<br />
scattering, 64. Bnffinton<br />
; cent Per 73.60 26 40.. 78.57 21. 43. .76. 11 23.89<br />
over Cobb, 9489.<br />
In i868, whole vote for Governor, 57904 John<br />
;<br />
II.—Oakes Ames, Rep. 14498 Edward Avery, B. Page over John L. Edwards,<br />
Dem. ;<br />
27324 ; for President,<br />
56212; Grant over Seymour, 32122. Vote<br />
5698. Ames over Avery, 8,Soo.<br />
HI.—Glnery Twitchell, Rep. 9074; Edwin C. In 1868 for Lieutenant Governor: Stephen<br />
Dem. Twitchell Thomas, Rep., 42633; Morillo Noyes, Dem.,<br />
Bailev. 6892; scattering, 19.<br />
over Bailey, 2182.<br />
15323; for Treasurer, John A. Page, Rep., 42-<br />
IV.—Samuel Hooper, Rep. 11328 ; Peter Harvey,<br />
Z)e)/i. 8592; scatteiing, 6. Hooper over<br />
Harvey, 2736.'<br />
5061 ; scattering, 33. Butler over Lord, S048<br />
over Dana, 11298; over both, 6237.<br />
VI.—Nathaniel P. Banks, Rep. 13933 Frederick<br />
;<br />
O. Prince, Dem. 7187 ; scattering, 25. Banks<br />
over Prince, 6746.<br />
Salton8tall,62i8.<br />
VIII.—George F. Hoar, Rep. 14307 ; Henry H.<br />
Stevens, Dem. 4974. Hoar over Stevens, 9333.<br />
IX.—William B. Washburn, Rep. 169S5 ; Levi<br />
Heywood, Dem. 1814 ; Charles Heywood, Dem.<br />
1601. Washburn over both, 13480.<br />
X.—Henry L.Dawes, Rep. 12260; Abijah M.<br />
Chapin, Dem. 7490. Dawes over Chapin, 4770.<br />
Legislatuee, 1869. Senate.Hfouse.Jbint Bed.<br />
Republicans ~ '<br />
38 224 262<br />
18<br />
2 16<br />
Democrats<br />
Rep. maj,<br />
.244<br />
NEW HAMPSHIRE.<br />
Gov'NOK,'68. Pees.'68. Pees.'64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem,. Rep.Dem.<br />
Harriman. Sinclair. Grant.Seym'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
Belknap 2099 2355.<br />
Carroll 2123 2607.<br />
Cheshire 3876 2706.<br />
Coos 1390 1814.<br />
Grafton 4981 5244.<br />
Hillsborough 7445 6508.<br />
lyou ly/o., 1855 2216<br />
1947 2163.. 1782 2509<br />
3825 2350.. 3492 2444<br />
1382 1542.. iii5 1459<br />
Merrimac . . . .'5020 5306.. 4770 4317.. 4374 4768<br />
Rockingham .6530 5626.. 6186 4819.. 5822 4477<br />
Strafford 3827 3005.. 3650 2353.. 3094 2550<br />
Sullivan 2494 2097.. 2479 1885.. 2279 2022<br />
Soldiers' vote — — .. — — .. 2066 690<br />
Total 39785 37262. .38191 31224. .36595 33034<br />
Percent 51 .62 48.38. .55.01 44.99. .52.54 47.46<br />
In 1868, whole vote for Governor, 77077 Walter<br />
;<br />
Harriman over John G. Sinclair, 2523 ; scat-<br />
;<br />
tering, 30, for President, 69426 ; Grant's plurality,<br />
,<br />
6967 scattering, 11. In 1864, for President,<br />
69629; Lincoln's majority, 3561. In 1868, on a<br />
vote to call a convention to amend the Constitution,<br />
there were: yeas, 12219; nays, 12347;<br />
majority against, 127. Many towns did not<br />
544; James H. Williams, Dem., 15326. In 1864,<br />
whole vote for President, i;574o; Lincoln's majority,<br />
29098.
Towna.<br />
.<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
Districts. Rep.Dem. Luke P. Pol<strong>and</strong> over<br />
I. Willard.Cain. C'has. M. Chase, 10255.<br />
Addison 3483 479 HI. Smith. Brigham.<br />
Bennington.. 2388 io6i Chittenden ..2968 1446<br />
Rutl<strong>and</strong> 4646 1257 Essex -.. 725 339<br />
Washington.. 3482 1599 Franklin 2714 874<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Sharon<br />
Torrington<br />
195<br />
341<br />
321 [Gris wold<br />
239 Groton<br />
. .<br />
Warren 74 69 Lebanon<br />
Ledyard<br />
Lisbon<br />
John Cain,<br />
Orleans .... .^2638 Washington.. 163 201<br />
8803.<br />
J39 Watertown . . 244 130<br />
II. Pol<strong>and</strong>, Chase. Total I1105 4337 Winchester .. 475 311<br />
IJO<br />
9^f^^^I'^'"---^V 'f-* Worthlngton C.Smlth<br />
Orange<br />
Woodbury... 264 213 Montville<br />
3164 1694 over Waldo Brigham,<br />
Windham ^<br />
New London. 879 824<br />
4047 932 g gg<br />
Windsor..... _^5277 2311 Messrs. Pol<strong>and</strong> <strong>and</strong> MIDDLES<br />
N.Stonington 237 175<br />
Haddam Norwich 1613<br />
191 295<br />
1215<br />
Total 15407 5152 Smith are re-elected.<br />
Chatham 211 172 Old Lyme 117 136<br />
Legislature, 1868. Senate.House.JomtBal. Chester Preston 182<br />
i:;3 309<br />
99<br />
Republicans 30 224 254 Clinton Salem 261 123<br />
93 80<br />
Democrats e 15 .is Cromwell Sprague iii<br />
140 170<br />
156<br />
Bep. maj Durham Stonington...<br />
30 209^<br />
137 122<br />
604 427<br />
239<br />
East Haddam. Waterlord ... 214 248<br />
360 23:<br />
248<br />
5299<br />
8g<br />
Gov'NOB',68. Pkes.'68. Pkkb.'54. Middletown.. 866<br />
CO.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Old Saybrook Andover 68 72<br />
i<br />
JeweU.Engli3h.Grant.Seym'r. Linc.McCl. Portl<strong>and</strong><br />
Bolton<br />
^°*<br />
51 82<br />
Fairfield 7831 8596.. 8544 8164.. 7368 7193 Saybrook Columbia 67 120<br />
..<br />
Hartford 9657 10217.. 9928.. 8692 8680 AVestbrook.<br />
Coventry 260 143<br />
9935<br />
Ellington<br />
CONNECTICUT.<br />
Essex<br />
Killingworth.<br />
Total<br />
TOLLAND<br />
Litchfield 4978 5283.. 4990.. 4423<br />
176 167<br />
3168.. 3382 2881.. 31 13 3107<br />
159 123<br />
10089 12983.. 10726 12192.. 8761 9636<br />
297 196<br />
Somers, 171 152<br />
5124 4997 Middlefield<br />
Middlesex ....3352<br />
New Haven..<br />
Hebron<br />
Mansfield<br />
New London. 6230 5629.. 6336 5298.. ';662 4919<br />
Toll<strong>and</strong> 2611 2125.. 2427 1812.. 2^30 2152<br />
Windham 4029 2540.. 4167 2335 .. 3068 2173<br />
Total 48777 50541.. 50641 47600.. 44691 42285<br />
Percent 49.12 60.88. .61.65 48. 45. .51. 39 48.61<br />
In 1868, whole vote for Governor (including<br />
7 scattering), 99325; James E. English over<br />
,<br />
Marshall Jewell, 1765. Whole vote for President,<br />
98241; S241 Grant's' urant's majority, 3041. 30. Vote in<br />
;<br />
; J76 Lincoln's majority, 2406,<br />
,<br />
Legislatukw, 1868. Senate Bouse. Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 12 129 141<br />
Democrats ._9 109. 1^8<br />
Rep. maj 3 20 23<br />
VOTB FOB PKESIDEKT BY TOWNS.<br />
|<br />
FAIRFIELD CO. Grant.Seym'r.<br />
East Granby 73 136<br />
. Grant.Seym'r.<br />
Enfield<br />
Total 8614 8235<br />
HARTFORD CO.<br />
Avon<br />
Berlin<br />
Bloomfield<br />
Bristol 409<br />
Burlington... 74<br />
Canton 301<br />
East Hartford 372<br />
East Windsor 274<br />
Canaan 94 19<br />
Colebrook ... 143 11<br />
Cornwall 187 19<br />
282 215 Goshen 149 7<br />
Harwinton... 151 8<br />
Kent 158 19<br />
Litchfield.... 298 35<br />
Morris 58 11<br />
N. Hartford, . 295 22<br />
New Milford<br />
376<br />
Grant.Seym'r.!<br />
NEW LONDON CO.<br />
Plymouth 474 284 Colchester ... 272 273<br />
Roxbury 104 153 East Lyme... 141 178<br />
Salisbury 272 393'Franklm 87 82<br />
Total<br />
NEW HA^<br />
Bethany 78<br />
Branford 224<br />
Cheshire 210 25-<br />
Derby 717 65^<br />
East Haven .. 312 246<br />
Guilford 353 272<br />
Hamden 250<br />
Madison 257<br />
Meriden 1234<br />
Middlebury . . 94<br />
Milford 342 395<br />
Stafi'ord 374 371<br />
Toll<strong>and</strong> 142 162<br />
Union 96 69<br />
Vernon 625 251<br />
Willington... 136 loi<br />
Total 2622 2009<br />
WINDHAM CO.<br />
Ashford 163 156<br />
Brooklyn 216 107<br />
Canterbury.. 162 184<br />
Naugatuck .. 201 306 Chaplin 90 85<br />
New Haven.. 3822 550^ Eastford 140 89<br />
N'th Branford 133 Hampton 125 73<br />
N'th Haven.. 187 Killingly 613 374<br />
Orange 272 Plainneld 370 257<br />
Oxford 129 Pomfret 196<br />
Prospect 65 Putnam 359<br />
Seymour 205 240 Scotl<strong>and</strong> 97<br />
Sonthbury ... 139 i83 Sterling 105<br />
AVallingford.. 326 375<br />
147<br />
Thompson.... 419<br />
Waterbury...ioo2 1137 Voluntown . . 133<br />
Wolcott 47 66 Windham 525 255<br />
Woodbridge . 123 54 Woodstock . . 454 144<br />
Total 10722 12192 Total 4167 2335<br />
Counties.<br />
RHODE ISIiANja.<br />
Gov'i}OR,'68. Pt!E8.'68.<br />
PkES.'64.<br />
Rep. Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
Bumside.Pierce.Grant.Seym'r.Linc.Mc 1.<br />
Bristol 622 340.. 771 341.. 780 449<br />
Kent 951 458.. 1162 576.. 7365 815<br />
Newport 1144 291.. m32 597.. 1773 844<br />
Providence-...5695 3523.. 78^ 4254.. 815; 5309<br />
Washington... 1355 846.. 1678 780.. 1622 993<br />
Total .9767 54 "iS.. 1 2993 6548.. 13692 8470<br />
Percent 64.11 35.83. .66.49 33.61 .61.79 38.21<br />
.<br />
In i868, whole vote for Governor, 15225; Ambrose<br />
E. Burnside over Lvman Pierce, 4300;<br />
for President, 19541 : Grant's majority, 6443; in<br />
1864, 22162 ; Lincoln's majority, 5222.<br />
CONGRESS. ig68.<br />
Eastt. Z)!Sf.—Thos. A. Jenckes, Rep. 7995; 01-<br />
ney Arnold, Dem. 4080 ; Jencke's maj. 3915.<br />
West. Dist.—m&i'h<br />
aterhouse, Dem.<br />
Lkgislatubk, 18<br />
Republicans<br />
Democrats<br />
Rep. maj.<br />
F. Djxon, Rep. 413^; Jas.
Towns.<br />
,<br />
47.17<br />
Deerfleld<br />
Downs<br />
.<br />
,<br />
I<br />
'<br />
!<br />
Bergen<br />
Mantua.<br />
I<br />
;<br />
I<br />
.<br />
THE Ti^.IEUNE ALMANAC FOR 1£69. 65<br />
To;vas. Gr==t. evn'r.<br />
IVEW JERSEV.<br />
n-ns Crant.?ejlnr.<br />
Gov':,-oR -68 Pees '63 Pces.'Gj. Springncld .. 210<br />
Counties. Mep.Dem. nap.Dem. Bejj.jJem \. aslnngtoa . 161<br />
218<br />
48<br />
GLOUCESTliU CO.<br />
Clayton 440 iq8<br />
Blair.Raadolpli.GrHst.Sfym'r.Liac.ilcCl.<br />
boDeptford V4 2S0<br />
ton 145 132 Franklin ih 297<br />
A^ oodlaud Greenwich<br />
A\elUagboio. 67<br />
uestham<br />
. ^, .,<br />
Atlantic 1632 1096.. 1633 icxji.. 1117 1062<br />
. . . _3i ^9 ... itj 218<br />
Total .3926 5161 '^^'^Vso^i 4C3 212<br />
(.A.'.iDEirlo .... 171 226<br />
Camden— \voolwicn... 396 338<br />
North ward. 749<br />
Mid 1 ,. ciiLi<br />
^64 Total 247^ 1769<br />
t,ssex..<br />
Gloucester.<br />
12902 1172C5.. 13043 ii«2.. 9402 9233<br />
South ward<br />
Centre<br />
Dslaware<br />
S<br />
..2460 1796.. 247s 1769.. 1998 1401<br />
485:JerseyCity, I. 454<br />
435 73l<br />
Gloucester<br />
Haddon<br />
^3^<br />
252<br />
720<br />
A^onroe 226<br />
953<br />
Stockton..,.. i;o<br />
1165<br />
Union .245<br />
Washington<br />
Rnrf^n°oV^V:R^' Burllngtou....58g. 27%. 2164 . ,<br />
2770. . 1^54<br />
^206..<br />
243I<br />
^928 =;i6i.. s28o 4176<br />
Camdeu 4126 25^6.. ^i =,8 3613.. 3333 27:;8<br />
Cape .>Iay. 946 638.. 958 %-2.. jSi ilj<br />
tumbei-lancl...s74a 2394.. 3777 23:^3.. 2669 2634<br />
I. Moore.Bayard Union 3332 3787<br />
Atlantic 1401 796 'WaiTen 2013 4163<br />
Cape .May. 94: 687<br />
. , ..<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>...37;b rd over<br />
2376 Amos .^„„r-i„-i. Clark,<br />
17^ Gloucester.. ..2462<br />
Salem<br />
„ ^ ,<br />
2i,=o 2220<br />
^^<br />
HilfRlfferty.<br />
-n* '„_<br />
Bergen ....2200 2722<br />
Total..... -5214 nj39 Essex (p't).8719 3107<br />
4299 3944<br />
SamuelJ. Bayard, 367^. Passaic 403.4 3383<br />
\\iUian .Moore ovur .Morns<br />
II. Kubiinar.Ha;ght. Sussex 2208 3233<br />
Mercer 4293<br />
>!onmoiUh...3;79<br />
Total .... ,-6768 16389<br />
John Hill ov. Philip<br />
..845 Burlington.. 5248<br />
^i"?<br />
5|32 Eaflert:<br />
Ocean 1777<br />
Total 15404 16209 Hudson. ...7382 10832<br />
Haight ^ - over Newark Charles<br />
9480 8278<br />
James F. Rusling, 80^. T^toi Vt^oT..<br />
III Cl<br />
iotal i5852<br />
rk Bird<br />
19110<br />
Hunterdon... 3399 4781 Orestes Clevel<strong>and</strong><br />
^If'^i^'S"-^-^^^-<br />
Middlesex.:..lis 4301<br />
Somerset 21S 2548 ^^^ "***•<br />
Legislatitee, 1869. Senate.Souse.JointBal.<br />
Republicans o 28 37<br />
Democrats 12 32. '.'.'.'.'.'. '.'.'.44<br />
Dem. maj ~3 "^.<br />
^<br />
Vote foe PitEsroENX bt Towns.<br />
ATLAiNTlC CO. Grant.Scym'r.<br />
(Jrant.-eym'r.iAVashington 228 322<br />
TowDS. .<br />
^;! rr„*„, Atlantic Cltv. ii3 "%;<br />
Buena Vista. 90 79I<br />
-~z<br />
RrR, •TvfVnv r-?^<br />
^B^s^Kr'r.^^fs'^l:,<br />
''^^.^^^^o^'^l<br />
Hamilton .... 183<br />
Hammonton . 2^9<br />
Mnllica 135<br />
A\'ey mouth... 80<br />
Total "138-.<br />
BERGEN CO.<br />
Franklin 236<br />
Hackensack . 527<br />
Harrington .. 170<br />
Hohokus 225<br />
'7 Burlington... 562 557<br />
P;; Chester 307 154<br />
"-Chesterfield.. 277 93<br />
i: Cinnaminson. 202 394<br />
16 Evesham 392 206<br />
[Lit. Egg Har. 322 56<br />
296 Lumberton 267 133<br />
. .<br />
76;, -Mansfield 293<br />
343<br />
185 Medford 2S0 207<br />
2;i'N. Hano<br />
Lod_l.. 213 2iof«orthampton 523<br />
^.Barbadoe8. 3=;i sw Pembertou .. 2si<br />
Saddle River. jo6 98 Shamony 129<br />
Union 106 87iSouthainpton 296<br />
\Vaterlord ..» 146<br />
"Weaton 193<br />
Wiaslow 294<br />
Tot. J. City .3278<br />
Hobokcn, i... 303<br />
348 .. ^••- 222<br />
ni!<br />
.3..._264<br />
5473<br />
098<br />
232<br />
_432<br />
1<br />
1<br />
Total 41^ ielS^ot. Hoboken 799<br />
PE i.iAt CO. V'^'^°^,'-i'-'- 310<br />
Caps I'nd "ml (.V C'y ,r, 112 2. 180<br />
70<br />
Dennis - 172 3- ^^3<br />
1382<br />
470<br />
Lower<br />
101 4.i62<br />
>'iddle<br />
286|Tot. Hnd.C'y. 941<br />
Upper<br />
c'y, I. 344<br />
82 Total 9:;7 7, 753<br />
Crj.MBERLiViTS Ct;.<br />
3. 221<br />
Bridgeton,:.. " 333 263 131 }?A<br />
187 1 58 Tot.<br />
"<br />
Berg. C 'y .<br />
973 762<br />
3.. 205 149 Bayonne 266 268<br />
2..<br />
200 Greenville 04<br />
... 205 194<br />
^97 236:iiarrisou 107 397<br />
Fairfield S65 Si^lKearuey<br />
Greenwich ... 133<br />
46 54<br />
Hopewell... 222<br />
jLiaudis T'ship 848<br />
Maurice Rivl- 275<br />
Millv-ille. I... ibg<br />
40 >iorth Bergen 124 185<br />
i36|Union 272 502<br />
r82|\Veehawken.. 22 "49<br />
163, \V. liobokeu. 219 310<br />
J°?j Total Co. . . .7^)2 "9809<br />
\m HU.NTERDOJJ CD.<br />
Stow '°«|Bethlehem... i;i<br />
Cree^li::j3 324<br />
^.^ntou _2ik.linton. 387<br />
Total 3776 2327'Delaware 236<br />
ESSEX (.0. EastAmwell. i«o<br />
Newark, I.... 866 622'Ea8t Raritan. 197<br />
"'"<br />
728 Franklin 141<br />
d^5|Frenchtown . 99<br />
bjolKingwood ... 191<br />
iLambertville. 343<br />
Lebanon 304<br />
.N. Alex<strong>and</strong>ria 218<br />
ilHeadington .. 319<br />
9.... 87; ^7? 33710. S.Alex<strong>and</strong>ria. ii-ieAauui 108<br />
10 748 7o:;!Tewksbury... 170 345<br />
II*... 202 313 Union 88 181<br />
12*... 190 446! West Amwell 97 151<br />
13— _924 7731 West Raritan. 185 259<br />
Total City.. 9169 8383I Total ~^± """-"" -<br />
4706<br />
Belleville ,0^ .MERCER cO.<br />
Bloomlield... 468 2i;6 Trenton, i<br />
Caldwell 296 324!<br />
Clinton 428<br />
East Orange . 500 ^.<br />
Franklin 179<br />
Livingston ... 180<br />
Milbum 157<br />
Montclair .... 244<br />
Orange,<br />
Tot. i^i,. Cltv ^.Cy...i99!;<br />
i 187<br />
Chambersb'rg i65<br />
191 234<br />
246<br />
^<br />
iKast Windsor. 291<br />
j5!:Ewing 1X4<br />
Hamilton<br />
2<br />
3- Orange 624 Tot.<br />
South Orange 217<br />
795<br />
233 Hopewell<br />
372<br />
507<br />
AVest Orange. 137 216 Lawrence 224<br />
"Woodslde ii; 61 Princeton 330 ^,<br />
%<br />
Total Co... 12894 ii49gl^a»Hnf ton.. I'jS 144<br />
»One district in each^'^ ^St W indsor J92 155<br />
these warda was rejected. ' Total Co. ...4389 4560
Mansfield:<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
, 2788<br />
. 4673<br />
.<br />
.<br />
2244<br />
,<br />
325<br />
, I72I<br />
• 2817<br />
.<br />
1780<br />
. IS16<br />
, 1666<br />
, 6441<br />
,<br />
3604<br />
'<br />
^f^<br />
, 6911<br />
, 85<br />
1<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Towns. Grant.Seymr ToTvns. Grant.Seym'r.<br />
MOBRIS CO. Salem 488 462<br />
Boontoii 491 igi Up. A. Creek. ...227 87<br />
Chatliam 366 " Penn's Keck.316 363<br />
"<br />
348J<br />
Chester 123 246, Pittsgrove...284 194<br />
Hanover 430 3?J Total 2556 2203<br />
Mendham<br />
Jeflerson 173<br />
2i2| SOMERSET CO.<br />
iqo<br />
Montville<br />
iio;Bedrainster it;7 278<br />
Morris i;29 c,3o Bernards 163 384<br />
Passaic i^ 227 Branchburg 168 128<br />
Peqnaniiouli . 239 98.Bridgewater 470 593<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph 437 Franklin 365 343<br />
Rockaway— 491 2A3 illsborough...,<br />
6436 733.S<br />
Eoxburv 288 . Montgomery....248 167<br />
^75 2947<br />
Washington.._i75 _; Warren<br />
Cambria<br />
186<br />
2849<br />
300<br />
3S87.. 2935 31^8.<br />
3036<br />
Cameron 537 44 1 . . soS 394<br />
232<br />
Total 4=83 3< Total .2186 2536 Carbon 2129 2772.. 2188 2745.<br />
22SI<br />
MONMOUTH CO SUSSEX CO. Centre 3388 376s.. 3429 3646.<br />
3399<br />
Atlantic 94<br />
:<br />
Andover 7^ 200 Chester 88so 66s8.. 9178 6490. 8440 5987<br />
1<br />
Freehold 310 Byrum Clarion<br />
137 147<br />
1908 29S6.. 1998 2928.<br />
2833<br />
Ilolmdell 7.6 236 Frankford 21;; 206 Clearfield 189s 3037.. 1974 3096.<br />
zS6i<br />
Howell 299 426 G-reen : 70 126 Clinton 1992 2705.. 2os5 2!;82.<br />
213s<br />
Manalapan 209 2^1<br />
Marlboro no<br />
Hampton 97 H7 Columbia 2077 40S8.. 2143 4022. • 1914 3467<br />
3^9 Hardystan Crawford<br />
1=;=; 2;s<br />
7026 S390.. 7322 mss.<br />
4S26<br />
Mattawan 130 3^4 La Favette 104 132 Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. 3801 4433.. 4171 4S94.<br />
4354<br />
Middletown 390 409<br />
Dauphin 6190 4S3s.. 6S07 4397.<br />
Millstone 218 233 Newtown 294 264 Delaware ^^^<br />
4016 2764.. 4166 2616.<br />
'<br />
Ocean
,<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
X. Cake.Conner. XIX. Scofield Brown. Henry D. Foster over<br />
CONGRESS, i858. Lebanon 4286 2803 Cameron 537 440 •John Covode, "ii. (This<br />
I. Berry. R<strong>and</strong>all. Schuylkill 8215 9473 c:iearfield 1S90 3066 is as returned by the<br />
Phlladel'la, 2.2557 3524 Total i2i;oi 12276 Elk 501 1061 judges of Favctte <strong>and</strong><br />
;; 3.1357 2453 Henry L. Cake over<br />
Erie 7B75 4572 Westmorel<strong>and</strong> . <strong>The</strong><br />
"<br />
4. "53 2818 James J. Conner,<br />
Forest<br />
225.<br />
334 35o return judge of Indiana<br />
5- "59 2195<br />
Jeflerson 2067 2107 county made the following<br />
:)<br />
'<br />
0.1102 1696 \l, Torrey.VanAuken; McKean 964 825<br />
"<br />
H.1090 Carbon 2059<br />
2130 2767 Warren .2935 1934<br />
Jlonroe "yi'^ *27i:q<br />
XXI. Covode.Foster.<br />
Total .84b8 14745 Northampton 4466 7708 Total 16903 14355 Fayette 3640 433T<br />
Samuel J. R<strong>and</strong>all ov. Pike *338 "1269 Glenni W. Scofield ov. Indiana .....4755 2379<br />
Wayne *26g8 *33q7<br />
W estmo'l<strong>and</strong>.5082 64J2<br />
PliiTadel'ia, Total<br />
i .'236o''"'27°2 ..,10323 79^8 Clarion Total<br />
1903 2965 1^ i37ii<br />
7 2'^65 2u6 Daniel M. Van Aufcen Crawford John Covode over<br />
6999 5390<br />
8;iB78 1639 over John Torrey, 7605. Mercer Henry D. Foster,<br />
4699 4219<br />
325.<br />
9! 1961 18T7 h<strong>The</strong> vote marked with<br />
" " .- ..-»--^--- Venango 4478 3693 XXII. Ncgley.Eurt.<br />
10.2782 1778<br />
Auditor Gen<br />
26.3186 2381<br />
the figures are<br />
Total 18079 16267<br />
believed to be correct Calvin W. Gilfillan<br />
Total<br />
1^5.33 i3;forCongres<br />
ov. Rob't M.DeFrance, Andrew Burt, 4479.<br />
Charles O'Neill over<br />
1812.<br />
XXIII.Phelps.Mitchell.<br />
Thos. B.Florence, XII. Strong. Woodwaj-d.<br />
Alleg'ny(p't).8403<br />
til. Myers.Moffatt. Luzerne 10224 4294<br />
13308<br />
Armstrong...<br />
Philadel'a, 12.1462 Susquehanna. 3996<br />
1727<br />
4674 3379<br />
PeUus.K<br />
3435<br />
Butler 3696 3317<br />
13.2310 1856 Total 148^16687<br />
Clarion 1785 3053<br />
". 16.1871 2116<br />
"<br />
Geo. W. Woodward Crawford Total 16095 1 6963 5371<br />
1046<br />
17.1497 2781 over <strong>The</strong>odore<br />
Darwin Phelps over<br />
Strong, Mercer 4758 4182<br />
Lewis Z. Mitchell,<br />
18.3147 2285<br />
Venango .... .4400 3784<br />
5049.<br />
1789.<br />
AIII.<br />
XXIV.Donlcy Crawf 'd.<br />
1 9.3439 3091<br />
Mercur.riolet. Total 17906 16390<br />
Total 13729 13856 Bradford 7480 4019 S. Newton Pettus ov. Beaver 3530 2689<br />
Jonn Moffatt over Columbia 2070 4066 James B. Knox, 1516. Greene 1717 3371<br />
Leonard Myers, Montour 127.<br />
1190 1684 XXI. Covode.Foster. Lawrence 3669 1728<br />
Sullivan 476 828 Fayette 3819 4706 Washington.. 4944 4949<br />
IV. Kelley.Nichohon. Wyoming . . . .1507 1 815 Indiana 47:^5 2379 Total 13860 12737<br />
Philadel'a, 14.2570 2014<br />
Westmo'laud.5ice 6722 James B. Donlev ov.<br />
" 15.4^09 3521<br />
Total 12723 12412<br />
Ulysses Mercui- over<br />
20.4709 4545 Victor E.Piolet, 311.<br />
XIV. Packer.Knipe.<br />
ifi.iio. 12111 24.2056 2042!r)auphin 6156 4^4<br />
lopjunfatii 1548 1789<br />
ll-'l^^<br />
28^_892 _863 Nor'umberl'd3868 3980<br />
17107 15248 Snyder 1901 1316<br />
Total<br />
Wm. D. Kelley overiUnion 2125 1273<br />
Jas. B. Nicholson, ,859. Total ^^S il^o2<br />
PMi.A.v. J-}"^:^ A^-\ John B. Packer over<br />
Philadel'a, 22.2563 1677 Joseph F Knipe,2696.<br />
" 2il2'7<br />
Bucks Co.. !^:7033<br />
'"^>- Sn^alLHal'deman.<br />
Vofe^<br />
y^Jo'Cnmberl<strong>and</strong> .3-85 4403<br />
Perry.<br />
Total 13158 13199 York,<br />
John E. Beading over<br />
.6157 8898<br />
Caleb N. Taylor, 41.<br />
Total i2i;i9 15818<br />
KichardJ Haldeman<br />
VI. Ereitcnbach.Stiles. over - Sam'l Small, , o-,,- 3299,<br />
Lehigh .468? 6312I XVI. Ccssna.Kimmclir<br />
Montgomery .7886 8935' Adams 2832 3171'<br />
Bedford 2658 298<br />
VIII.<br />
Mifflin .1848 1835<br />
Eckert.Getz.<br />
Berks 7472 13738 Total 12100 11096<br />
J. Lawrence Getz ov, Daniel J. Morrell ov.<br />
Henry S. Eckert, 6266. John P. Linton, 1094.<br />
IX. Dickcy.Swarr. XVm. Armst'R.Mack'y.<br />
Lancaster ...1J993 Centre nc,6 3810<br />
8674<br />
Oli ver J. Dickey over Clinton 1771 2992<br />
Hiram B. SwaiT, 6319. Lycoming 4665 5031<br />
IX -Vacancy by death<br />
of Thaddeus Stevens-<br />
Mr. Dickey was chosen<br />
by i:;ooo votes to 8689<br />
for Robert Crane.<br />
Cambria 2917 3512<br />
Huntingdon. 3484 248=;<br />
Potter 1598 811<br />
Tiog;a ^370 2088<br />
Total 16760 14732<br />
Wm. H. Armstrongov.<br />
Levi A. Mackey, 2028.<br />
Alleg'y (p't).ii^r75 10696<br />
James S. Negley over<br />
Total 13766 13807 David Crawford, 1123.<br />
UEliAAVARE.<br />
C0NGKESS,'68. Pkes.'68. Pees.'64.<br />
Counties. Mep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
Torbert.Briegs. Grant.Seym'r.<br />
Kent 1535 2861.. 1523<br />
Newcastle — 4218 4964.. 4217<br />
Linc.McCl.<br />
2878.. 1652<br />
4963.. 4274<br />
2402<br />
3813<br />
Sussex .1883 3136.. 1883 3139. . 2229 2552<br />
Total 7636 10961.. 7623 10980.. 8ii;5 8767<br />
Percent 41.06 6S. 94. .41. 06 68.94.. 48.18 61.82<br />
In i868, for Congress, 18597; Benjamin T.<br />
Briggs over Alfred A. Torbert, 3325; for President,<br />
18603 ; Seymour's maj. 3257 ; in 1864, 16922 ;<br />
McClellan's maj. 612,<br />
LKGisLATtTBE.—Both branches entirely Democratic.<br />
MARVIiAND.<br />
Gov'NOK,'67. Pres.'68. Pres.'64.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
Bond. Bowie. Grant.Seym'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
Alleghany .•..2175 2834.. 2428 2721.. 2455 1990<br />
Anne Arundel. 150 1695.. 244 1670.. 416 1574<br />
Baltimore C'y .4846 19912.. 9103 21702.. 14978 2953<br />
" County... 1324 4J31.. 2335 4377.. 2402 2391<br />
Calvert 9 881.. 67 626., 62 669<br />
Caroline 231 1004.. 728 270<br />
474 907..<br />
Carrol 2291 2845.. 2300 2607.. 2056 1885<br />
Cecil 1588 2513.. 1715 2481.. 1757 1520<br />
Charles 7 1296.. 35 1124.. 27 961<br />
Dorchester 341 1572.. 476 1415.. 626 1361<br />
Frederick 3765 4185.. 3869 3813.. 3=,=;3 2302<br />
Harford 806 2297.. 1175 2313.. 12^9 1650<br />
Howard 335 1210. 490<br />
Kent 136 1420..<br />
Montgomery.. 310 1674.. 3":<br />
Pr. George's.. 78 2055.. if<br />
Queen Anne's. 95 1757.<br />
St. Mary's 30 1515.<br />
Somerset 137 i3i'5.<br />
Talbot 138 1273.<br />
"Washington . .276(j 3226.<br />
AVicomico 263 157<br />
AVorcester 135 1408.<br />
3051
.<br />
•.<br />
.,<br />
•<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
In 1SG7, whole vote for Governor, Eygs: Oden<br />
Bowie over Hugh L. Bond, 41712 ; in 186S, for<br />
President, 9279s; Seymour'a maj. 31919; in 1864,<br />
72892 ; Lincoln's maJ. 7414.<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
Caroline.... 47+<br />
Cecil 1707<br />
Dorchester.. 473<br />
Queen Anne 27s<br />
Somerset 422<br />
Talbot 3S0<br />
Wicomico... 419 1468<br />
Worcester.. 222<br />
Total 4606 12703 , ^<br />
Samuel Hambletoa<br />
over Henry R. Torbert,<br />
8097.<br />
III. King.Swann.<br />
Baltim'e City<br />
(part) 5667 13056<br />
Thomas Swann over<br />
Adam E. King, 7389.<br />
IV. Wcisel.Hamill.<br />
Alleghany... 2421 2702<br />
Carroll 2303 2654<br />
Frederick.... 387S 3826<br />
Washington .3o.:;3 3107<br />
Total ii6s3 12239<br />
Patrick Hamill over<br />
Daniel E. Weisel, s86.<br />
Albert. Sto<br />
An. Arundel. 1670<br />
Calvert 67 62b<br />
Charles 34 1115<br />
Howard 492 1013<br />
Montgomery..397 1341<br />
Pr. George 155 1670<br />
St. Mary's. . . ..37 1170<br />
Total 2175 9924<br />
Total i;7q6 12671<br />
Stevenson Archer ov. Frederick Stone ov.<br />
JohnT. Ensor, 687s. William J. Albert,7748.<br />
W?
,„<br />
Muskingum<br />
.<br />
Sherwood.Hubbard.Grant.Sev<br />
Fairfield... 2293 3943.- 2439 407b.. 2484<br />
Fayette.... 1895 ij5j.. 19-0 J376.. i860<br />
4920<br />
Franklin... 4742 7806.. 5079 7119..<br />
Fulton 2IOI 1229.. 2171 J150.. 1965<br />
1620.. 2826<br />
Gallia 2437 1799.. 267S<br />
Geauga 2805 679.. 2892<br />
Greene 3907 19W.. 4233<br />
640. . 2986<br />
iti 1829.. 3886<br />
Guernsey .. 2698 2114.. 2743 19 ^. ^--,<br />
Hamilton ..22852 21018.. 24167 18768.. 22700<br />
Hancock ... 2136 2^35.. 2279 2^28.. 2177<br />
Hardin 1770 1S07.. 1884 .J766.. 1613<br />
Harrison... 22m 1720.. 2267 1620.. 2178<br />
Henry 104s i.s«8.. 1117 1464.. 924<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> .. 2947 2924.. 3038 2850.. 3105<br />
Hocking... 1206 2080.. 1369 2111.. 1384<br />
Holmes 1004 2908.. 1083 -"<br />
28s9.. 10<br />
Huron 3906 .. 2339.. --. 4019, 22^3.. 4441<br />
, ,<br />
Jackson.... 2017 1790.. 2083 1012.. 1955<br />
Jefl'erson .. 330s 2207.. 2117.,<br />
Knox 2901<br />
3394<br />
2832.. 2908<br />
3375<br />
2766.. iSsS<br />
Lake<br />
Lawrence 2901<br />
3i=;9 16.47.. 2962<br />
Licking ..<br />
3487 -1432.. 3322<br />
Logan<br />
3379<br />
2089 107=; 277a 1770.. 2577<br />
Lorain 4300 1987, 4443 1930.. 4';86<br />
Lucas 4c;97 364*<br />
3087.. 3794<br />
Madison ... 1623 1604<br />
1550.. 1671<br />
Maboning.. 3207 277:; 3387 3042<br />
27S7.<br />
Marion i4';7 1941<br />
Medina 2797 1792.. 2bso<br />
J 936.<br />
1093.. 2921;<br />
Meigs 32<br />
3548 2027..<br />
Mercer 703 2271.. «a4<br />
Miami 3843 2881.. 3958<br />
20^9..<br />
Monroe — 1274 3288.. 1443 3397.. 14<br />
Montgom'y 6454 0644.. 6502 6113.. s";<br />
Morgan 2434 1941.. 2521 1895.. 2&<br />
Morrow 2405 1814.. 2^69 1870.. 24<br />
Muskingum 4S=;2 4685.. 4671 4534.. 44<br />
Noble 2185 1790.. 2204 1715.. 21<br />
Ottawa 922 1492.. 963 1304.. 8<br />
Paulding... 7:^9 646.. 834 623..<br />
Perry 1625 201<br />
i823<br />
Pickaway.. 2094 2816.. 2176 2721;.. 2201<br />
Pike 1041 1743.<br />
1727.. 1049<br />
Portage.... 3483 2401. 3604 2362.. 3478<br />
Preble 2779 1987.<br />
Putnam 1109 2083.<br />
2738 1908.. 2719<br />
1184 2003.. 1117<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong>... 3227 3750.<br />
37S4-. 37S4..<br />
3300 3187<br />
K0S8 3085 3735. 3230 3645.. ..<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky.. 2376 3059. 2443 2846.. 2297<br />
Scioto 2S07 2342. 2904 2192.. 2799<br />
Seneca 2900 3,95. 2977 Si^o.. 3085<br />
Shelby m95 2^78<br />
2274.. 1603<br />
Stark...<br />
5087.. 5601 4948.. 4797<br />
Summit .... 4317 21^12.. 4634 2444.. 4192<br />
Trumbull.. 50S4 2373.. 5338 2313.. 5089<br />
Tuscarawas 3013 3602.. 3145 3432.. 3020<br />
Union 2245 ii;34.. 2361<br />
Van Wert., i-ios 1458.. 1547<br />
1454.. 2128<br />
Vinton 1487 1621.. 1499<br />
Warren.... 3898 1983.. 3917<br />
38^1<br />
"Washington 4049 3814.. 4258<br />
4028<br />
"Wayne 3457 3891 • 3557<br />
3181<br />
"Williams... 21&4 1802.. 2280<br />
"Wood 2793 1984.. 2957<br />
AVy<strong>and</strong>ot.. 1623 2151. . 1734<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
'740<br />
Total... 26706!; 249682.280128 238700. 2651'u 2o';s6s<br />
Percent 61, 6S 4S. 32. .54.01 4.S.99. . 66.SI 4S'.69<br />
In 1868, for Secretaryof State, whole vote,<br />
;i6747; Isaac R. bherwood over Thomas Hubbard,<br />
17383; for President, =;i8828; Grant's maj.<br />
41428 : in 1864,470722 : Lincoln's maj. 59589.<br />
LEQTSLATtTEK, 1869. Senate.Howtf. Joint BaL<br />
Dem. maj 3<br />
CONGRESS, li<br />
I. Eesleston.Strader.i II. .Stevenson. Carv.<br />
Cincinnati.. 10272 10483 Cincinnati.. 11694<br />
Philip W. Straderov.i Job E. Stevenson <<br />
Benj. Eggleston,2ii. jSamuel F. Cary,497.<br />
7<br />
III. Schenck.Val'ndig-m.i XI. "WilBon.S<strong>and</strong>s.<br />
Butler 3200 5333 Adams 1997 2200<br />
Montgomery. 6440 6557 Gallia 2428 1812<br />
Preble 2769 1979 Jackson -2015 1789<br />
"Warren 3884 1949 Lawrence, 2902<br />
Total 16293<br />
._,. Scioto ....2802 1343<br />
1<br />
Rob =<br />
C. Schenc<br />
Vinton<br />
^°^°l 14^ 1625<br />
C.L. Vall<strong>and</strong>i(;ham,475. TotaV 13631 11503<br />
IV. LawreDce.Leedom.l John T . "W ilsou Over<br />
Champaign.. .2769 2346 John S<strong>and</strong>s, 2128.<br />
Darke 2878 3381; XIX. Turney.V Tromp.<br />
Logan 2614 i922'Fairfleld 2286 3940<br />
Miami 3810 2893!Hocklng 1206 2086<br />
Shelby 1585 2845'Perry 1625 2010<br />
"\Vm. Lawrence overj<br />
IKoss.<br />
John S. Leedom, 629.<br />
V. Grissell.Mungen.l Total 1137416287<br />
Allen 1782 24491 PhiladelphVan'lrump<br />
Auglaize 1021 2693 over Nelson J. Turney,<br />
Hancock 2124 252'6 4913,<br />
llardm 1775 '799 XIIJ". Cooper.Morgfin.<br />
Mercer 764 227rCoshocton 2162 2611<br />
Van "Wert 1503 1459 Knox 2909 5790<br />
Wy<strong>and</strong>ot 1620 2138 Licking 3373 4513<br />
Total .-1^9 .1¥^<br />
. .^538 4700<br />
I<br />
"William Mungenov. Total 12980 14614<br />
Thos. E. Grissell,4846. George AV. Morgan<br />
VI. .-MEitb.Barrere. OV. C'has. Cooper, 1634.<br />
Brown 2549 3307] XIV. Welker.Critchficld.<br />
( lermont 3290 3783 Ashl<strong>and</strong> 2099 2=102<br />
Clinton 2817 1634 Holmes 977 2917<br />
Fayette 1884 14^3 Lorain 4281 1998<br />
Highl<strong>and</strong> 2920 2923'Medina 2783 1797<br />
"S^'ayne ,...3435<br />
Tot al .I3463 3120<br />
'ohn A. Sm'ith Total 1W5 iiiTs<br />
Nelson Barrere, 343. Martin Welker over<br />
VII. Winana.thomae. L. K. Critchlleld, 462.<br />
Clarke<br />
XV. Moore. FoUctt.<br />
4731 7802'AtheiiS 2807 1590<br />
Greene 3873 i969lMelgs 3234 2164<br />
Madison 1615 i6i5JMouroe 1274 3289<br />
jMorgan. •2429 1945<br />
.4029 James J. Winausov., 3829<br />
—<br />
Jolm H.Thomas, 105. Total 13773 1<br />
VIII. 281 Beattv. Benson. Eliakim H. Moore OV.<br />
Delaware ....2896 22o5:JIartinD. Follett,956.<br />
Marion 1452 1943' XVI. Bingham.Eslep.<br />
Morrow 2383 3808'Belmout 3701 4061<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 3226 3753]Guernsey 2681 2126<br />
Union 224 1540 Harrison. .2201<br />
Noble 2174 1795<br />
Total 12198 Tuscarawas ..3C00 3606<br />
J. Beattvov. J.H. „. „<br />
I ^ ,<br />
Bon,948.In Jan'y,John Total i3757 13341<br />
Beatty was cho.s. to filll<br />
John A. Bingham ov.<br />
vac. caused by death of|Jewi. Carrol 1712 1333<br />
I.\. Glbson.DickinBon.K,°Ll''^""*a..462i 2981<br />
Crawford 1861 3599!Jefferson 3293 2211<br />
Erie 2891 2i52JStark 5372 5°77<br />
g"° 3851 23!;o Total 1409811602<br />
Ottawa 905 1499 Jacob A. Ambler over<br />
S<strong>and</strong>usky ....2291 3134 Daniel T.Lawson, 3396.<br />
fcieueca<br />
^7^ 35S8 XVIII. Upson. Ba""ciu3.<br />
Total 14677 16322 i^uyahoga. ..11241 8550<br />
Ed. F. Dickinson 6v,II^ake 2800 924<br />
"U'm. H. Gibson, 1S45. iSummit 4318 2506<br />
Defiance 967<br />
Fulton 2032<br />
Henry 1010<br />
Lucas 4105<br />
Paulding 706<br />
Putnam 1076<br />
Williams 2068<br />
Wood 2631<br />
1^<br />
OV.<br />
i253;FrankliDT.Backu6,6379.<br />
j6ii XI.\'. Garfield. McEwen.<br />
4035'Ashtabula....57';8 1516<br />
6'6S!Geauga 2783 683<br />
2088 Mahoning 3191 2785<br />
Portage ^461 2024<br />
Trumbull ....4^94 2379<br />
Total<br />
5W7 Total 20187 9759<br />
Truman H. Ho.igov James A. Garfield<br />
James M. Ashley, 912. OV. Jas. McEwen, 10428.
,<br />
INDIANA.<br />
Gov':!fOR,'68. Pees.'68.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.<br />
Baker.Hendricks. Grant. Seymr<br />
Adams 647 1399.. 687 1393..<br />
Allen. .28^ 5515.. 3047 5604..<br />
Bartholo'W2oo^ 2599- • 2010 2510..<br />
Benton 523 4^0.. 442 421..<br />
Blackford.. ^72 678.. 544 673..<br />
Boone 2578 2405.. 2nw 2324..<br />
Brown 427 1084.. 4=;8 1080..<br />
Carroll 1831 1848.. 1794 1812..<br />
Cass 23";8 2737.. 2376 2673..<br />
Clarke 18^3 31J4.. 1870 3082..<br />
Clay 1690 loDo.. 1708 iS'^(>..<br />
Clinton 1802 1810..1794 1764..<br />
Crawford... §83 1012.. 970 982..<br />
Daviess 1625 1752.. 1082 1732..<br />
Dearborn.. 2183 3072.. 22";5 2524..<br />
Decatur 222^ 1986.. 2262 1893..<br />
DeKalb....i705 1768.. i7!;o 1726..<br />
Delaware.. 2647 1117.. 2699 ion..<br />
Dubois 479 1916.. 510 1986..<br />
Elkhart 2894 2729.. 2962 2706..<br />
Fayette 1473 1178.. 1475 1131..<br />
Floyd ii^45 2717.. 1537 2716..<br />
Fountain. ..1811 2046.. 1795 2059..<br />
Franklin... 1516 2823.. 1603 2796..<br />
Fulton 1208 1436.. 1245 1419-.<br />
Gibson 1901 1867.. 1941 1824..<br />
Grant 2046 1607.. 2086 1600..<br />
Greene 199^ 1965.. 1802 1653..<br />
Hamilton ..2958 1413.. 3242 1278..<br />
Hancock... 1401 1741.. 1414 1682..<br />
Harrison ...1706 2213.. 1735 2210..<br />
Hendricks .28i;3 1500.. 2973 1462..<br />
Henry 3373 1516.. 3438 1412..<br />
Howard 1988 1183.. 2017 1131..<br />
Huntington2079 2064.. 2075 1984..<br />
Jackson.... 1388 2338.. 1430 2337..<br />
Jasper 7S3 411- • 756 393..<br />
Jay IS43 1494- • 1551 1444..<br />
Jefferson... 2767 2390.. 2869 2287..<br />
Jennings... 1812 1473- 183S 1449-.<br />
•<br />
Johnson 1671 215^^.. 1696 2149..<br />
Knox 1737 2354.. 1853 24I7--<br />
Kosciusko .2608 1905.. 2801 2119..<br />
Lagrange, 1865 1093.. 1945 1076..<br />
Lake 1394 850.. 1539 759..<br />
Laporte... 2889 2861.. 3664 2876..<br />
Lawrence. .I7S2 1529.. 1781 1409..<br />
Madison.. ..1932 2778.. 1966 2744..<br />
Marion 6569 5894.. 7008 swg..<br />
Marshall. ..1914 239^.. 3021 2381..<br />
Martin 837 1182.. 894 1202..<br />
Miami 21^4 2352.. 2193 2271..<br />
Monroe 1484 1402.. 1496 1369..<br />
Montg'mry 2613 2092..2628 26s6..<br />
Morgan 2000 1539.. 2047 1460..<br />
Newton...'. 395.. 6o3 412..<br />
1^65<br />
Noble 2362 2164.. 2421 2090..<br />
Ohio 599 492.. =,86 465..<br />
Orange 1288 1379.. 1264 1370..<br />
Owen 1409 i9S3.. 1383 1896.,<br />
Parke 2324 1364.. 2362 1349.,<br />
Perry 1306 1540.. 1375 i444-.<br />
Pike 1387 i38o.. 1406 1369..<br />
Porter 1794 1342.. 1892 1264..<br />
Posey 1889 2^7.. 1938 20,4..<br />
Pulaski. 632 912.. 642 928..<br />
...<br />
Putnam 2165 2521.. 2145 2393..<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph. ..2909 i5o6.. 3103 ni
j<br />
Boone<br />
[<br />
Jo<br />
I<br />
Johnson...<br />
I<br />
Kane<br />
;<br />
Kankakee..<br />
I<br />
SIarshaU...i69o<br />
I<br />
Mason<br />
i<br />
Massac<br />
1<br />
McDon'ugh2665<br />
.<br />
.•<br />
I<br />
Grant's<br />
I<br />
Lincoln's<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
X. Williams.EUison.l<br />
Packard.Farr<strong>and</strong>.<br />
DeKalb 170s 1764 Lake 1356 8so<br />
Elkhart 2^89 2732: Laportc 2884 2873<br />
Huntingrton . .2079 2oS^' Marshall 191 5 2391<br />
Kosciusko 2601 1907! Newton ;64 39;<br />
Lagrange 1823 1132, Porter 179=; 1332<br />
NoDle 23:3 2170' Pulaski 636 912<br />
Steuben 1766 824 Starke 308 370<br />
•\Vhltley 133 5 1636<br />
St. Joseph 2912 2237<br />
White 1072 1061<br />
Total .'1^80 14268<br />
Jasper Packard over<br />
Total i6c,m 14228<br />
William Williams ov.<br />
Andrew Ellison, 2323.<br />
X I. Packard.Farr<strong>and</strong>. Mulford K. Farr<strong>and</strong>,<br />
Fulton i2:;5 1436<br />
Jasper 752 411<br />
COXG'SSMAJT AT LAr.GE,'66.PUES.'( S.Pr.E3.'64.<br />
Counties. Bep.hem. Rep. Bern. Hep. VetII.<br />
Logan. Dickey. Grant.Seym r.<br />
7W..<br />
942..<br />
Bond w-i 679..<br />
639<br />
1=158<br />
1646<br />
Brown 907<br />
Bureau 3337<br />
Calhoun— 316<br />
Carroll i6i;5<br />
Cass 995<br />
Champaign 2360<br />
Christian.. .iTOi<br />
Clark 1331<br />
Clay 1245<br />
Clinton 1242<br />
Coles 2436<br />
Cook it;295<br />
Crawford . . 998<br />
Cumberl'ud 797<br />
De Kalh 2s«4<br />
De Witt.... 1484<br />
Doufrlas 924<br />
DuPage ...1546<br />
Edgar 2021;<br />
Edwards ... 764<br />
Effingham.. 904<br />
Fayette.... 1468<br />
Ford 490<br />
Franklin... 863<br />
Fulton 3712<br />
Gallatin.... 049<br />
Greene 1113<br />
Grundy wfi<br />
Hamilton .. 602<br />
Hancock...3287<br />
Hardin y.^<br />
Henderson. 1282<br />
Henry ^380<br />
Iroquois "1930<br />
Jackson 1238<br />
Jasper 773<br />
Jefferson... 888<br />
Jersey 965<br />
Daviess. 2449<br />
.1173<br />
3942<br />
1916<br />
Kendall.... 1535<br />
Knox 4314<br />
Lake 2112<br />
La Salle ....5012<br />
Lawrence.. 934<br />
Lee .'. .2172<br />
Livingston .2223<br />
Logan 2241<br />
Macon 23^2<br />
Jlacf-nipin.. '<br />
165.. 20";o<br />
2^.. 2252<br />
1278.. 1077<br />
1475.. 32^0<br />
2017<br />
1543<br />
1117. 139+<br />
1559<br />
1908.. 2658<br />
56i;o. .27527 19104.<br />
1209.. 1150 1477.<br />
1062. . 1007 1344.<br />
491.. 3441<br />
649..<br />
527..<br />
1994..<br />
324-.<br />
1307..<br />
i6t6..<br />
:66..<br />
1901.<br />
816.<br />
1133-<br />
3231 •<br />
1366<br />
645.. 2S45<br />
3183.. 6231<br />
92<br />
77<br />
1017.<br />
1539.<br />
1745.<br />
2972.<br />
983., 1934<br />
1311 1253.. 1677<br />
961 503.. 883<br />
2423.. 2936<br />
1340.<br />
1021 >^::<br />
711 2029..<br />
921 368.<br />
021 1278.<br />
5:9 4I18..<br />
704 1025..<br />
§63 966..<br />
809 1284..<br />
595 3687..<br />
342 450.<br />
309 I030.<br />
483 1756..<br />
764 1325..<br />
1612.<br />
1653..<br />
867.,<br />
53^.<br />
2496.<br />
1090.<br />
1542.<br />
2132.<br />
2771 2236.<br />
3153 3431.<br />
3351<br />
2210<br />
18667<br />
822<br />
35';3<br />
^T 783<br />
537<br />
649<br />
817<br />
2517<br />
1230<br />
4270<br />
948<br />
2145<br />
Mcnenry...2597<br />
McLean 4743<br />
Menard 1048<br />
Mercer 2020<br />
Monroe 674<br />
Montgom.'yi7oo<br />
Morgait 2480<br />
Moultrie.... 713<br />
Ogle 2882<br />
Peoria 38^7<br />
Perry 1404<br />
Piatt 872<br />
Pike 2713<br />
Pone 1053<br />
f^ilaski 504<br />
Putnam .... 687<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph. .1756<br />
Klchl<strong>and</strong>...i237<br />
li'k Isl<strong>and</strong> .2631<br />
Saline 942<br />
Sangamon .4073<br />
Schuyler... 1382<br />
Scott 1033<br />
Shelby 1488<br />
Stark 1292<br />
St. Clair.... 4451<br />
Stephenson 2567<br />
Tazewell ..2312<br />
Union 819<br />
Vermillion. 2765<br />
Wabash 689<br />
Warren 2682<br />
Washingt'ni662<br />
Wavne 1307<br />
White 988<br />
Whiteside.. 2998<br />
Will 3444<br />
Willlams'n.1245<br />
Winnebago 3375<br />
Woodford.. 1 552<br />
Loean.Dickey. Grant.Seym'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
525..<br />
503..<br />
344..<br />
1809..<br />
1189..<br />
1481..<br />
io6d<br />
20-3<br />
966<br />
^IP 2663<br />
857<br />
3666<br />
4212<br />
3858.. 4001<br />
1295.. 854<br />
I3»8.. 1759<br />
1345. . 560<br />
2700.. 1274<br />
2773.. 2292<br />
1 146.. 549<br />
1507.. 3239<br />
4252.. 3535<br />
902.. 1147<br />
773- . 747<br />
3319- 2335<br />
593.. 1089<br />
II43-. 765<br />
4875.. 356^<br />
1750.. 1 106<br />
955..<br />
3 533.-<br />
1407.<br />
5439-<br />
I175.<br />
2142.. 1853 2977.. 1168 2297<br />
705.. 1174<br />
3269.. 4207<br />
1767.. 3233 2389.. 2598<br />
2395.. 2728 2735.. 2147<br />
1600. 956 1796.. 709<br />
1672.. 3285 2054. 2540<br />
83<br />
191B.<br />
1736!! 28c8<br />
2306<br />
. 1103.. i86i 1283. 1244 1207<br />
1271.. 1525 1 581. . 937<br />
nil<br />
i486.. 1076 1752. • 774<br />
1444.. 290';<br />
816.. 3569<br />
2479.. 4222 3134.. 3343<br />
1338.. ^9<br />
1197- 1436<br />
407.. 4567 951.. 3969<br />
2246.. 1270<br />
In 1868, whole vote for President, 449436 .<br />
maj. 51 i=;o. In 1864, whole vote, 346226<br />
maj. 30766. In 1866, vote for Congressman<br />
at large, 35010^ Logan's maj. 5^987.<br />
CONVENTION.—<strong>The</strong>re was a vote in November,<br />
)868, on holding a convention to amend the<br />
t onstitiition of the State, <strong>and</strong> the convention<br />
was ordered by a ma.iority of 704 in all the<br />
State.<br />
Legislatthre, 1869. Senate.Hovae.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 18 58 76<br />
Democi-ats 7 V If<br />
Kcp. maj II 31 42<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
Districts. liep.Dem. Ellihu B. Washburne<br />
I. Judd.Wall. over Wm. J. McKim,<br />
Cook 27414 19233 8972.<br />
Norman B. Juddov. IV. Hawlcy.Singletnn.<br />
M, R.M. Wallace,8i8i. Adams 4688 5^83<br />
H. Farnsw'h.Herrington. Hancock 3=87 3693<br />
Boone 2044 306 Henderson ...1302 1040<br />
DeKalb 3404 897 Mercer 2067 1393<br />
Kane 4991 1673 Rock Isl<strong>and</strong>.. 2823 191S<br />
Lake 2481 1114 Warren .2802 1922<br />
McHcnrv 3294 1387 Total 17269<br />
Winnebago<br />
I5M7<br />
..4511 930 John B. llawley over<br />
Total 20725 6307 Jas. W. Singleton, 1722.<br />
John F. Farnsworth V. Ingcrsoll.NjglaB.<br />
over Augustus M. ilerrington,<br />
14418. Henry 4225 1775<br />
Bureau 3760 2312<br />
III. \VaBbb ne.McKim. Knox 5041 2534<br />
Carroll 2284 686 Marshall 1921 1539<br />
Jo Daviess .. .2936 1901 Peoria 3041 4321<br />
Lee 3055 1543 Putnam 752 4S8<br />
Stark .1351 _7£7<br />
Total 20991 13686<br />
Whiteside 3=32 1466 Ebon c, IngersoU ov.<br />
Total 18584 "9612 John N.Niglas, 7305.
.<br />
.<br />
><br />
1<br />
.<br />
;<br />
TUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
TI. Cook. Grav.f Turner.Earr. .<br />
DuPago 2370 1160 Macoupin 31=7 34m<br />
Ginndy 1052 o69|Morgau 26=0 2777 I<br />
Kankatec 2605 870 Montgomcrj-. 2169 27061<br />
Kendall 15,1 541 Scott 1123 1139<br />
La Salle 6314 52i;oi Shelby it'^ 2;84<br />
^""^^<br />
vJ-i^ _3i47 Total 7^7 2"iFo<br />
11946I Total 15607 Albert G. Uurr over<br />
|<br />
Burton t'. Cook overiJon.B. Turner,. 4023.<br />
Oliver C.Gray. 7661. I. Martin.Mareball.<br />
A'll. Mc-cre.Iirewcr. .ClCllk 1^4 1912<br />
Champaign... 3248 2i33it;lay 1310 1348<br />
Coles 2649 225711 ra-n-ford 1148 1478<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> . 971 i354|Efflngham 1016 1693<br />
Douglas 1355 1143 Fayette 1706 2033<br />
Edgar 2289 232^ Franklin 1007 ict'g<br />
Ford 919 373 Jasper 869 1135<br />
Macon 2730 224Q!jeflcr8on iiio 1535<br />
Moultrie 8;8 ii48!HamUton 788 1301<br />
Iroquois 2761 1329'Lawrencc 1072 1179<br />
PHatt 1262 77, Marion 2160 2206<br />
Vermillion .. .3269<br />
Total 22321<br />
2072'Elchl<strong>and</strong><br />
i7i7ir''*y"*^<br />
1329 1363<br />
U°± '^<br />
over Total 16642 20475<br />
Jesse A. Moore<br />
Thomas Brewer, 5150. S. Samuel Marshall<br />
VIII. CuUom. Edwards, over James S. Martin,<br />
De ft itt 1636 1345I3833.<br />
Livingston.. 3447 2134 Xll,- Hay.Pnyder.<br />
Logan 2485 i925Clinton 1531 i';92<br />
>;cLean 5805 3910 Madison 4114 3691<br />
Sangamon 4208 4989 Monroe 941 1368<br />
Tazewell 2661 2759'R<strong>and</strong>olph 1945 igoj<br />
"Vv'oodford 1861 2247 St. C lair 4596 3436<br />
....<br />
Total<br />
Washington.. 1813<br />
103<br />
1347<br />
19309<br />
Shelby M. Cnllom ov. Total 14980 13338<br />
Benjamin S. Edwards, John B. Hay over<br />
Snyder, 1642.<br />
IX.<br />
vVm M.<br />
XIII.<br />
Ross.McNeely.<br />
Raum.Krebs.<br />
Brown 928 1564 Alex<strong>and</strong>er ... 656 1078<br />
Cass 1066 1410 Edwards 880 434<br />
Fulton 3538 4115 Gallatin 679 1042<br />
Mason 1675 1727 Hardin 334 455<br />
McDonough..2934 2730 Jackson 1291 1345<br />
Menard 1052 1299 Johnson 1178 662<br />
Pil5:e 2775 3334<br />
Schuyler 1311 1758<br />
„ M assac 863 633<br />
Perry mg<br />
Falrchlld Tairge. Grant.Serm'r.Linc.McCl<br />
Iowa 1677 1604.. 2345 1959.. 1282 I4Z!<br />
Jackson 736 301.. 1050 570.. 680 207<br />
Jefferson — 2344 'j44 3112.. in-.. 3195 ;SiyD 3747.. 3/4/.. 2157 '^i/ 2742 ^/t^<br />
Juneau<br />
Kewaunee 26S 1030<br />
549.. 924.. 1J45 1114.. 776 6^7<br />
645 851.. 157 753<br />
Kenosha . I173 loUJ.. 1530 1194.. 1318 879<br />
Latrosse 1536 11S3.. 2368 138*.. 1531<br />
La Fayette ..1526 1730.. 2605 2640.. 1471<br />
LaPomte — — .. — — .. 15<br />
Manitowoc ..1247 2112.. 2605 2640.<br />
2348<br />
,<br />
Marathon.... 90 618. 209 788.. 136 527<br />
Marquette... 445 748. C67 920.. 437 047<br />
Milwaukee ..3500 7176.<br />
Monroe 1329 1061.<br />
6101 9074.. 3175 6875<br />
1951 1248.. 1160 650<br />
Oconto 576 262. 842 376. 291 178<br />
Outagamie .. 949 1388.<br />
Ozaukee 220 2052.<br />
1501 1805. 6;i 989<br />
243 2050<br />
512 2059.<br />
Pepin 302 150., S44 222.,<br />
1356 i;33.<br />
Pierce 829<br />
Polk.....;;:; 224 ii]'. 322 144.<br />
Portage 972 CS3.<br />
740-<br />
Kacir.e 2117 1C29.<br />
I?44<br />
652<br />
Paclil<strong>and</strong>....iiC6 _.., .-__<br />
Eock 4227<br />
884.<br />
1830. 55S3 2135.. 4368 1532<br />
1237<br />
"--<br />
St. ( roix 884 775.<br />
Sank 2060 539.<br />
Shewano .... 145 148.,<br />
3262 1366..<br />
299 235.. 134 97<br />
Sheboygan ..1858 2079.. 3062 2457.. 1958 2185<br />
'-<br />
Trempeleau . 622 165. 1103<br />
573 130<br />
Vernon 1443 "^•<br />
621.. 1337 451<br />
Walwoilh...3258 1286. 4184 1568.. 3455 1192<br />
1213 3073.. 664 2923<br />
Waukesha... 2303<br />
2930 2971.. 2010 2196<br />
Waupaca.... 1254<br />
541<br />
Waushara ... 908 313..<br />
1994 1741<br />
912.. 1139<br />
386, 3K6.. 1053<br />
Winnebago.. 3161 2110.. 4712 2742.. 2926<br />
Wood 282 352.. 401 442.. 247 248<br />
Total 73637 68S73. ^08857 847io;'.68903 62593<br />
Soldiers' vote — — .. — —..14550 3291<br />
Whole vote. 73637 68873'. . 108857" 847107.83458 65884<br />
Percent 61.09 48. Bl. 56-53 43.77. . 55. S9 44.11<br />
In 1867, whole vote for Governor, 142510;<br />
Lucius Falrchild over John J. Tallmadge,<br />
4764. In 1868, whole vote for President, 103567<br />
Grant's majority, 24147. In 1864, for President,<br />
140342 Lincoln's majority, i5=;74.<br />
;<br />
1869.<br />
Xegislatuee, Sendte.lIous!e.JointBal.<br />
Eepublicans 19 68 87<br />
ly over Leon'd<br />
Saline 1017 1169<br />
F. Boss,<br />
Union<br />
2598.<br />
939 i8co Democrats 14 32 46<br />
Turner. Burr. Wabash 759 849 Eep.maj ."1 36.... ...... "41<br />
Bond White<br />
1553<br />
1044 1786<br />
778<br />
COIJGI.r^<br />
Calhoun Williamson ..14C9<br />
392 696<br />
1347 J>istricts. Ticp.Dcm. iV. Frisiie.'EldrcdKe.<br />
( hristlan 2008 2300 Total ulel 14764<br />
"sine.A'.itchcll. Dodge 3644 5606<br />
Greene 1365 2582 John M. Krebs over Kenosha<br />
Fond du Lac. 4712 4486<br />
Jersey<br />
1130 2007 Greene B. Eaum, 503. Milwaukee. . . 5785 9385 Ozaukee 575 1991<br />
TVISCONSIIV.<br />
Gov'NOK,'67. Pres.'6S. Pee8.'64.<br />
Countief:. Rep.Vem. licp.Dem. Jlep.lJem.<br />
Fairchild.Tall'ge.<br />
Grcnt-ievin'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
Adams 624 194.. 958 320.. 581 222<br />
g.. 24.. Bayfield 12 20<br />
Ashl<strong>and</strong> 3 34.. "9 30.. 14<br />
—<br />
29<br />
—<br />
Brown 815 1217.. 1806 2019.. 730 12C6<br />
Buflaio 708 388.. 1093 455..<br />
Burnett 41 6. . [rejcctedl . .<br />
597<br />
—<br />
284<br />
—<br />
823.. 1136.. 444 718<br />
... 309 361.. 677 692.. 205 2r3<br />
Calumet<br />
Chippewa<br />
687 5S5<br />
Clark 233 98.. 411 137.. 171 48<br />
Columbia 2649 1603. 3867 1S03.. 2652 14S3<br />
Crawford 845 1007.. 1104 1186.. 711 785<br />
Dane 4530 4217.. 5731 4880.. 4018 3811<br />
Dodge 2E04 4795-. 3634 567s.. 32:6 4698<br />
Door 404 125.. 643 165.. 256 75<br />
Douglas 51 64.. 73 73.. 37 67<br />
Dunn 679 282.. 1 138 352.. 506 251<br />
Eacinc 3124 1931 Phehoygan ...3638 2478<br />
Walworth 4102 1569 Washington ..1236 3037<br />
Waukesha 2884 3004 Total<br />
Total 17513 17084I Charles A. Eldrcdge<br />
Halbcrt E. Fainc ov. ov. L. F. Filsble,4483.<br />
Alex. Mitchell, J29. V. tawyerTViias.<br />
II. Hopkins NVinans. Brown 18^9 I947<br />
Columbia — 3S52 i89S|Calumct 578 11J7<br />
I<br />
Dane 5736 4856|Door 645 i6i<br />
Eock . 2149<br />
... Kewaunee 6:3<br />
71<br />
875<br />
JcC'orcon 3189 3756 (irccn Lr.fce..iS23<br />
Marquette 635 952<br />
Totr.1 18333<br />
F.Hopkins >!acnowoc...20J3 3204<br />
over John Winans, 766<br />
5674.<br />
III. Cobb.Passmoro.<br />
1490 1795<br />
Crawford 1099 1187 Shawano 327 205<br />
Grant 4630 2069 Waupaca ir8o 918<br />
Green 2777 1302 Waushara.... 1 780 349<br />
Winnebago ..4693 2745<br />
Iowa 2328 1975<br />
Bcc.]air.lu<br />
Oconto<br />
Outagamie...<br />
450<br />
Lafavctte 2ic,8 2157 Total 19622 I55-U<br />
Eau Cli.ire... 662<br />
FondduLac.37f9<br />
Eichl<strong>and</strong> 1618 1103 Philetus Sawyer over<br />
^67.. 1287 767.. 515 362<br />
Sauk<br />
3698.. 4734 4466.. 3^84 3305<br />
^3253 1369 Joseph Vilas, 4088.<br />
Grant jcc5<br />
Green 2or4 1137.. 2791 1294.. 2017 1107<br />
Cobb over T.<br />
952 327<br />
3247 17903 iiifc<br />
Wasbburn.EUis'<br />
1649.. 4646 2071.. 1516 Total<br />
Amasa<br />
TI.<br />
Adams<br />
Green Lake. .1197 640.. 1803 805.. 1441 508' H. F. Passmore, 6741. Ashlaud 8 31
1<br />
.•<br />
. ^<br />
;<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869. 73<br />
Washburn.Ellis.<br />
Washburn.Ellis.<br />
Pepin =,35 220<br />
Bayfield 2367 1389<br />
4
. —<br />
•.<br />
.<br />
. 1337<br />
, 1089<br />
T4 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Thomas W. Ferry ov.<br />
Lyman G. Mason, 9329.<br />
V, Conger. btout.<br />
Lapeer 2353 1674<br />
Strickl<strong>and</strong>. Newton.<br />
Gratiot 1222 763<br />
Huron 678 492<br />
Houghton 701 1175<br />
Livingston ...2230 2418 Iosco 203 194<br />
MacomT) 2775 2704 Isabella 528 365<br />
Oakl<strong>and</strong> 4607 4575 Keeweenaw.. 374 414<br />
Sanilac 1286 583 Marquette 801 723<br />
bt. Clair 3096 2668 Menominee .. 124 65<br />
400 22s<br />
Total 16347 14623<br />
227 302<br />
Omar D.
i<br />
!<br />
Howard<br />
I<br />
Marshall<br />
I<br />
Humboldt....<br />
[<br />
Ida<br />
i<br />
Iowa<br />
!<br />
Greene<br />
;<br />
Grundy<br />
!<br />
Guthrie<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
__<br />
CONGKESS, 1868.<br />
For.Against. Grant.Seym'r.Linc.McCI<br />
Dubuque ....2292<br />
Districts. Rep.Deni. Palm«r.Bryan,<br />
4091.. 2223 3375<br />
Emmett iig<br />
4S4I<br />
31..<br />
^<br />
Cass 418 248<br />
McCrary.Claggett,<br />
460<br />
506<br />
112..<br />
418..<br />
Louisa...,<br />
Van Buren<br />
....1589<br />
2018<br />
773 Harrison<br />
1610 Lucas<br />
926<br />
992<br />
740<br />
691<br />
Fayette 1886 1089..<br />
Davis 1518 1412 Clarke 1058 430<br />
Floyd 1140 456..<br />
DeB Moines... 2570 1971 Dallas 1238 603<br />
Franklin 468 109.. ''^i<br />
Henry 2786 1057 Decatur 1021 1026<br />
Fremont 794 1128..<br />
644 458 Jefferson 1886 1319 Fremont 975 1082<br />
320 307.. 423 231.. 183 los Lee 3027 3232 Guthrie 545 415<br />
530 75.. 217 19<br />
412. 547 • 371 297<br />
Henry 2229<br />
618<br />
1330..<br />
413..<br />
Polk 2840<br />
Pottawatomieiii5<br />
674 380.. 467 2^7<br />
II. cmyth.Leffingwell.<br />
Hamilton 546 211.. 638 167.. 299 81 Washington.. 2324 1331 Madison 1500 949<br />
Hancock.<br />
89 24.. 39 20<br />
Total<br />
Mills<br />
17718 12705<br />
837 555<br />
Hardin...<br />
622.. 1586 535.. 924 307 George W. McCrary Montgomery . 356 228<br />
Harrison.<br />
932 732-. 401 31 over Thomas W. Claggett,<br />
5013.<br />
1727<br />
Page 031 476<br />
2802 10x4.. 2576 67<br />
Mahaska<br />
Marlon<br />
2267<br />
1978<br />
Carroll<br />
2261.. 2268<br />
1970 1553<br />
529<br />
1607.. 2846<br />
217 116.. 271 80.. 78 32<br />
13 9.. 23 $ 10 - Cedar 2438 1420 Ringgold 517 258<br />
Clintun 3017 2568 Shelby 151 130<br />
1300 1249.. 1490 I 164.. 927 702 Jackson 1959 2211 Tavlor.<br />
713 319<br />
Jackson 1788 2259.. 2040 2117.. 1953 1673 Jones 2356 1335 Union 487<br />
Jasper 2=38 1347.. 2799 1232.. 1518 775 Linn 3459 1707 Warren 1928<br />
Jefferson ....1694 1386..<br />
309.. 1750 Muscatine 2503 1614 Wayne 1023^ 753<br />
Johnson 1876 2207.. 2221 2090.. 17 144; Scott .2931 '2372<br />
Jones<br />
Total<br />
2238 135 2410<br />
20409 13402<br />
1277.. 1839 '<br />
955<br />
Keokuk Francis W.<br />
1738<br />
1938 1503.. 1461 iCigo<br />
Palmer<br />
Kossuth over P. Gad Bryan,<br />
347 75 ,. i-i<br />
Lee 2441 3523.. 3060 3I9I-- 3130 2283 William E. Lefflngwell, 7007.<br />
Linn 3403 1721.. 3630 i5i2.. 2755 1087 5526.<br />
VI. Pomeroy.Roszell.<br />
Louisa 1313 878.. ^599 1599 761.. i64(<br />
III. Allison. Mills. Black Hawk.. 2t;79 842<br />
.,„<br />
Lucas 782 793, 992 683.. 729 390 Alamakee— 15.12 1403 Boone 1363 996<br />
Madison 1312 1061.. 1500<br />
Bremer 1450 S50 Buena Vista.. 57<br />
2232 961 Buchanan iSio oii Butler 1094<br />
Chickasaw.... 960 Calhoun 104<br />
Monoma<br />
Monroe<br />
300<br />
1196<br />
220<br />
942<br />
1799 367<br />
Mills<br />
Gordo..<br />
683 609.. 441<br />
Mitchell Cherokee<br />
1043 356 177 293. 642<br />
64<br />
372 —<br />
. . 126<br />
Io77'Clay<br />
il<br />
Crawford<br />
2175 700.. 2339<br />
842<br />
Cerro<br />
174<br />
1290 913.. 1027<br />
139<br />
Montgomery. 30s 251. „. 357 225. . . .<br />
Muscatine ...2204 1760.. 2539 1576.. 2236 1317<br />
-<br />
O'Brien 64.<br />
Page... 770 572. 936 474.<br />
Palo Alto 22 73,<br />
Pl--.ro'i*»'.... 67 49,<br />
Pocahontas.. 92 19<br />
.2653 1817..- 2913 1694.. i8ib<br />
.t.<br />
878.. 21 19
•.<br />
R<strong>and</strong>olph<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Against. Grant. Seym'r. Linc.McCl.<br />
For.<br />
CabarrnB 832 1062.. 828 1062.. 940 iiii<br />
Caldwell 384 623.. 383 617.. 394 617<br />
Camden 474 517.. 474 514.. 528 530<br />
Cartei-et 896 916.. 889 905.. 834 898<br />
Caswell 1416 1438.. 1416 1429.. I9S7 1409<br />
Catawba 469 1060.. 407 1057.. 488 1131<br />
Chatham 1845 1162..1823 1151.. 1765 1540<br />
Cherokee 388 262.. 383 256.. A43 423<br />
Chowau 701 4=;7.. 692 467.. 692 520<br />
Clay 128 209.. 131 207.. 151; 243<br />
Clevel<strong>and</strong> 693 oi";.. 677 930.. 656 1037<br />
Columbus 439 81S.. 4^ 823.. 512 gsi<br />
Craven 3401 1460. .3389 1461.. 31131; jjt)3<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong> ..1770 1233.. 1757 1234.. 1597 1680<br />
437 431<br />
1705 841.. 1679 821.. 1843 835<br />
Currituck<br />
Davidson<br />
887.. 883.. 416 907<br />
Davie 524 753.. ^22 723.. 652 690<br />
Duplin 962 148Q.. 961 1488.. 1025 1580<br />
Edgecombe... 2340 1158. .2337 1158.. 2681 3473<br />
Forsythe 1179 317. .1102 314.. 1262 787<br />
Franklin 1431 1229. .1429 1226.. 1431 I'^-jd<br />
Gaston 803 603.. 800 604.. 878 678<br />
Gates 488 650.. 448 650.. 452 672<br />
Granville 2514 1865.. 2S12 1846.. 2-54 2148<br />
Greene 801 594,. 782 5,98.. 756 55,7<br />
Guilford 1922 1349. .1739 1479.. 2109 1496<br />
Halifax.. 30.18 1317..3080 1314.. 3206 mgs<br />
Harnett 657 696.. 6go 691.. 645 789<br />
Haywood 404 407.. 403 408.. 412 660<br />
Henderson 582 334.. 571 290.. 640 261<br />
Hertford 805 592.. 795 wi.. 744 714<br />
Hyde 667 808.. 667 808.. 572 791<br />
Iredell 844 i!;52.. 841 1518.. 959 1412<br />
Jackson 234 503.. 244 500.. 220 607<br />
Johnston 1364 1008.. 1345 957.. 1204 1348<br />
Jones t;94 451.. i;92 441.. 1^92 422<br />
Lenoir 1195 845. .1192 838.. 121s 861<br />
Lincoln 647 608.. 641 i;93.. 625 738<br />
Macon 308 521.. 315 R02.. 323 572<br />
Madison 515 285.. 528 305.. 529 459<br />
Martin 937 920.. 943 921.. 740 007<br />
McDowell 670 499.. 676 503.. 740 607<br />
Mecklenburg.. 1705 1925.. 1702 191B.. 1962 2149<br />
Mitchell t;43 120.. ^43 120.. 529 118<br />
MontKOmery.. 722 253.. 7I8 220.. 727 341<br />
Moore 1093 734- -1067 735- 1019 884<br />
Nash 741 1048.. 7J0 1018., 837 1096<br />
New Hanover. 3571 2235..3';68 2231.. 391=; 2344<br />
Northampton. 1504 80s. .1889 803.. 1931 1045<br />
Onslow 417 724.. 408 728.. 417 879<br />
Orange 1324 1863.. 1310 1834.. 1453 1907<br />
Pasquotank.... 923 515.. 898 511.. 1047 s88<br />
Perquimans... 870 533.. 863 wg.. 913 s8o<br />
Person 906 718.. 881 814.. 953 1654<br />
Pitt 1797 1238. .i77i; 1247.. IS3I ii;^9<br />
^Olk.. 409 93.. 93-. 399 40S 195<br />
K<strong>and</strong>olph i^sg 711. .1514 633.. ]7i;2 877<br />
Kichmond 1262 675. .1195 662.. 1254 808<br />
Kobeson 1613 1259.. 1615 1252.. 1318 1337<br />
Rockingham.. 1403 1143..1412 1143.. 1463 im3<br />
Eowan 1:62 1641..1166 1618.. 1332 i\jp<br />
Kutherford i3';o 4S1..1332 467.. 1279 588<br />
Sampson 1026 1180..1018 1168.. 1026 1447<br />
Stanley 428 609.. 398 549.. 466 fit;!<br />
Stokes 761 449.. 758 447.. 783 744<br />
Surry 851 614.. 830 596.. 818 737<br />
Transylvania. 148 254.. 165 231.. 186 232<br />
Tyrrel 237 395-. 237 392.. I95 339<br />
Union 760 731.. 758 719.. 811 930<br />
Wake 3341 2382.. 3332 2343.. 3433 2953<br />
Warren 2225 944. .2219 944.. 2308 low<br />
AV&shington... 806 352.. 796 350.. 348<br />
955<br />
Watauga 312 307.. 309 304.. 303 3^8<br />
Wavne 1485 1232. .1475 1229.. 1421 1487<br />
Wilkes 1445 540.. 1429 537.. 1205 820<br />
Wilson 923 891.. 900 883.. 897 1103<br />
Yadkin 706 654.. 768 726.. 840 622<br />
Yancey 283 454.. 292 450.<br />
266 435<br />
Total 93118 74009.92241 73600. .96499 83451<br />
Percent 55.79 44.21 65.57 44.43 63.62 4ti.38<br />
In 1868, whole vote on Constitution, 167127;<br />
maj. for, 19109; whole vote for Governor 179,-<br />
950. William W. Holden over Thomas S. Ashe,<br />
130J8; whole vote for President, 16*41 Grant's<br />
maj. 18641.<br />
;<br />
Whole number of voters <strong>register</strong>ed,<br />
196876; of whom 117431 were whites <strong>and</strong> 79445<br />
colored.<br />
CONGKESS, 7868.<br />
Districts. Etp.Dem. John T.Deweese over<br />
Beaufort 1318<br />
Bertie 1514<br />
Camden 530<br />
Chowan 689<br />
Currituck 410<br />
Gates 452<br />
Halifax 3203<br />
Hertford 734<br />
Hyde '172<br />
Martin 1611<br />
Northamptoni9i7<br />
Pasquotank.. 1064<br />
Perquimans.. 913<br />
Tyrrel 193<br />
Washington.. 954<br />
Cobb.Bame.=. Slon U. Kogers, 1240.<br />
76s V.<br />
528 Alamance.<br />
718 Caswell<br />
1417<br />
007 Davidson..<br />
%<br />
594'Guilford 2105 1494<br />
729 Person 953 1054<br />
791 1754 877<br />
032! Rockingham. 1463 1513<br />
087'Stanley 466 651<br />
1176' Stokes ;86 728<br />
580 Surry 820 737<br />
Total 14^25 11123<br />
Israel (i. Laeh over<br />
Total i^yb Ll\-ingston Brown, 3402.<br />
1 1803<br />
C. L. Cobb over David<br />
A-Barnes, 3583.<br />
TI. Boyden.Shober.<br />
Heaton. Kenan Alex<strong>and</strong>er... 357 513<br />
II,<br />
Cabarrus 934 iiii<br />
Duplin 1025 1576<br />
Carteret 835 897<br />
Craven 3536 1492 Catawba 501 1120<br />
Davie B54 6go<br />
Edgecombe.. 2680 Gaston 863 677<br />
Greene 756 Iredell 992 1383<br />
Jones 594 Lincoln 622 735<br />
Lenoir 1214 Mecklenb'g..i97o 2119<br />
Onslow 408 Rowan i3«> 1500<br />
Pitt<br />
Union 806 928<br />
1217<br />
837<br />
Wayne.<br />
Wilson. %\<br />
Wilkes<br />
Yadkin<br />
815<br />
60 1<br />
Total 14895 12293 Total 11103 I21Q2<br />
David Heaton over Francis E. Shober<br />
Thomas S. Kenan, 2602. over Nathaniel Boyden,<br />
III. Dockerv.McKoy.<br />
Ansen 1002 1071;<br />
Bladen 1373 1078 TIT. Jones. Durham.<br />
Brunswick... 884 693<br />
Alleghany.... 247 282<br />
Columbus.... 504 9^7 Ashe "630 641<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>. .1507 1680 Buncombe... 1087 1089<br />
Harnett 645 789 Burke 925 742<br />
Montgomery. 7^7 331 Caldwell 382 619<br />
Moore io"i8 885 Cherokee 436 416<br />
New Hanover396o 2290 Clav 154 234<br />
Eichmond.. .1263 79. Clevel<strong>and</strong> 646 1042<br />
Robeson 1317 133; Havwood Aio 660<br />
Sampson 1014 1466 Henderson... 637 358<br />
Total 15314 Jackson 219 668<br />
13353<br />
739 610<br />
318 571<br />
Oliver H. Ddckery .McDowell<br />
Alex. A. McKoy, 1961. Macon<br />
IV. Deweese. Rogers. Madison<br />
Chatham 1741 1556 Mitchell<br />
528<br />
"529<br />
458<br />
118<br />
Franklin 1173 1461 Polk 407 195<br />
Granville 2732 2169 Rutherford... 1282 688<br />
Johnson 1184 Transylvania 192 233<br />
Nash 82§ Watauga 298 347<br />
Orange 1446 Yancey ^63 438<br />
Wake 3388<br />
Total 10329 10347<br />
Warren 2306<br />
Plato Durham over<br />
Total 14796 13556 Alex<strong>and</strong>er H. Jones, 18.<br />
Legislattjbk, 1869. Senate, Hou,^e. Joint Sal.<br />
Republicans 38 82 1 20<br />
Democrats .jz 38. ja<br />
Rep. majority 26 44 7°<br />
SOUTH CAROIilNA.<br />
GoVERNOE,'6i;.<br />
Const.'68.PkES.'68<br />
Counties. Loyal. Dem. Hep.Dem. Eep.Dem.<br />
Orr.Hammond.For. Against. Grant.Sej-mr.<br />
Abbeville 361 425.. 2821 1100.. 840 2751<br />
Anderson 696 279.. 1312 137^.. 637 2169<br />
Barnwell 71 260.. 3357 687.. 3090 2073<br />
Beaufort 80 232.. 4939 159.. 6383 675<br />
Berkeley 6i 225.. — — .. — —
.<br />
•<br />
I<br />
Cleburne<br />
{<br />
Coffee<br />
j<br />
Covington<br />
i<br />
Dallas<br />
I<br />
Elmore<br />
I<br />
Montgomery<br />
.<br />
•.<br />
;<br />
OlT.Hamm'd.For. Agst. Grant.S<br />
Charleston .... 780 661.. 12283 3-^34.. 131 "id<br />
Chester 684 88.. 1750 081.. 1673<br />
Chesterfield... 126 138.. 722 644.. 720<br />
Clarendon 232502.. 1403 243.. 1445<br />
Colleton 329 563.. 3083 382.. 3545<br />
Darlington 528 701.. 2710 691.. 1992<br />
Edgefield 260 44.. 3472 1072.. —<br />
Fairfield 83 30.. 1986 699.. 1995<br />
Georgetown.. 314 609.. 2473 145.. 2680<br />
Greenville.... 148 41.. 1610 788.. 1555<br />
Horry 174 7.. 406 773.. 404<br />
Kershaw 219 102.. 1406 329.. 1482<br />
Lancaster 575 424.. 868 780.. 812<br />
Laurens 219 172.. 1901<br />
Lexington 260 404.. 1105<br />
Marion 460 90.. zcBS<br />
Marlboro 355 3«>-- 1258<br />
Newberry 137 711.. 2049<br />
Oconee — — .. 487<br />
Orangeburg... 261 881.. 2959<br />
Pickens 334 28.. 391<br />
Richl<strong>and</strong> 782 155.. 2sor<br />
Spartanburg.. 2!;8 455.. 1430<br />
York — — .. 1033 1576 . 1543<br />
Total 97769109 707^827288 62301<br />
Percent 51.77 48.23 72.19 27.81 67.93<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
1091<br />
1998<br />
1 107<br />
1389<br />
1965<br />
1071<br />
1767<br />
780<br />
J043<br />
45237<br />
In i86q, for Governor, whole vote, 18885 ; maj.<br />
for James L. Orr, 667. In 1868, on Constitution,<br />
98046; maiority in iavor, 43470; for President,<br />
1-- 841<br />
156^.. 1749<br />
435.. 1 182<br />
802.. 999<br />
627.. 304<br />
I167.. 3057<br />
424- 323<br />
1248.. 2476<br />
1983..<br />
Sumter 215 355.. 3426<br />
505<br />
482.. 3108<br />
Union 51 2a>.. 1490<br />
Williamsburg. 927 —<br />
. . 1644<br />
771..<br />
290..<br />
9^3<br />
1682<br />
For. Grant.Scj-mr. Bell. Breck. Dong<br />
Charrbers 767..1105 1443.. 918 1017 157<br />
Clarke 1055.. 582 1155.. 255 052 77<br />
Clay 258.. 2i;6 '"<br />
Cherokee 511.. 167 913..<br />
Choctaw 1003.. 925 1113..<br />
394. 403<br />
. 390-<br />
319.<br />
843..<br />
Colbert 605. 1241..<br />
Conecuh 401.<br />
896..<br />
Coosa 436.<br />
957..<br />
54.<br />
574-<br />
Crenshaw 214.. 90 11:14,.<br />
Dale —..346 1205..<br />
6168. .7137 I77Q.<br />
DeKnlb 723.. 492 360.<br />
850.. 1:62<br />
Fayette 280.. 202<br />
Franklin 362.. 90<br />
Greene 2852. .2927<br />
Hale<br />
34i=;..S297<br />
866..<br />
Henry — .. 410 _ _<br />
Jackson 1112.. 539 1581..<br />
Jefferson 598.. 420 cjS..<br />
Jones 307.. — '— ..<br />
Lauderdale.... 920.. 378 1436..<br />
Lawrence 1233.. 692 1312..<br />
Lee i!;38..i65o 1727..<br />
Limestone 789.. 355 1177..<br />
Lowndes 2r8o. .3339 1171.<br />
Macon ifo4..2327 1075..<br />
Madison 2i£6..m35 2156..<br />
Marengo 3409.. 2793 1870..<br />
Marion<br />
Barnwell 3110 2052<br />
Beaufort 6018 671<br />
Charleston.. .13:95 4=^03<br />
Colleton . 3522 167<br />
rnion 866 17^6<br />
York i^ 2039<br />
Total 9807 14098<br />
"VV. D. Simpson ov.<br />
Total 25845 8296 Alex<strong>and</strong>er S. Wallace,<br />
C. C. Bowen over 4291.<br />
W. Seymour, 16549.<br />
AltABAltlA.<br />
Const. '68. Pkes.'68. Pke8.'6o,<br />
Counties. Rep. Rep.Vem.Un.Dem.Dem.<br />
Favor. Grant.Seym r. Bell.Breck.Doug.<br />
Autauga 1700.. 1505 851.. 256 6: 392<br />
Baine 721 .. 283 676.<br />
Baldwin 538.. ';5 673.. 248 129 81<br />
Barbour 2858.. 3168 2210.. 644 715 6<br />
Bibb 721.. 492 732.. 582 613 nj<br />
Blonnt 679.. 275 dbi. 65 698 488<br />
Bullrck I76I..2I03 1634.. — — —<br />
over Douglas', 35180.<br />
GEOKGfA.<br />
Counties.<br />
368 522<br />
592 1007<br />
210 I 184<br />
Gov'KOK,'68. Pees. '68. REGlST'ir,'67.<br />
Eep.Dem. Sep. Dem. WhiteBlack<br />
Bullock. Gordon.Grant.Seym'r. Voters. Voters.<br />
Baldwin 996 71<br />
Banks 314 260.. 240 352.. 522 149<br />
Bartow — — .. — — .. 1689 658<br />
Berrien 40 279.. 19 614.. d6o 65<br />
Bibb 2192 1919.. 2918 2194.. 1638 2329<br />
Brooks 640 420.. 158 1303.. 504 874<br />
Bryan 300 161.. 302 221.. 247 332<br />
Bullock 42 405.. — 425.. 554 235<br />
Burke 2122 492.. 1632 931.. 791 2543<br />
Butts 382 499.. 247 606.. 543 422<br />
Calhoun 431 371.. 391 548.. 324 696<br />
Butler 1149.. 724 1823.. 1079 918 III, Camden 511 33.. 440 112.. 145 556<br />
Calhoun 531.. 600 1274.. 364 2347 54 Campbell 539 477<br />
663.. 1071 362
.<br />
•<br />
,.<br />
.<br />
78 THE TRIBtJNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Builock.Gordon.Grant.Sevm'r.W hitea.Blacks.<br />
Carroll .... ^62 624.. ;62"ii2o.<br />
Cass "7^4 1484.. £68 1473.,<br />
Catoosa 230 428.. 194 447..<br />
Chatham 4171 2782.. 2316 4043-<br />
Chattahoochee 277 551.. 3 533.,<br />
Chattooga.... 207 495.. 147 "^34..<br />
Charlton 96 ,30.. 95 156..<br />
Cherokee 369 69^;.. 330 814..<br />
Clarke 1068 836.. 1166 1197..<br />
Clay 319 438.. 351 502..<br />
Clayton 326 349.. 19^ 463..<br />
Clinch 220 176.. 311..<br />
Cobb<br />
Coffee<br />
.';36<br />
75<br />
1341. .'613<br />
"122.. —<br />
1634..<br />
107 160.,<br />
Columbia 1222 4";7.. i 1120..<br />
Colquitt 42 61.. 147..<br />
2C,<br />
1329..<br />
514 535.. 373 ^41..<br />
Dade 65 284.. 18 310..<br />
Dawson 301 151.. 316 274..<br />
Coweta<br />
Crawford<br />
..1126 1021.. 991<br />
Decatur 1038 684.. 1141 1351..<br />
De Kalb 281 902.. 157 1092..<br />
Dooley 467 740. 32 8=;o.<br />
Dougherty.... 1668 1151.. 1607 i8'=;7..<br />
Karly 355 597..<br />
— 548..<br />
Echols W ic;s.. 33 171..<br />
Effingham .... 228 248.. 116 346..<br />
Elbert 221 760.. 34 1015.<br />
Emanuel 166 295.. 29 460..<br />
Fannin 304 139.. 421 251.,<br />
Fayette 409 483. 286 649.<br />
Floyd 804 1223.. i;9i m25..<br />
Forsyth 336 580.. 301; 690..<br />
Franklin 3W 477.. 107 664.,<br />
Fplton i9i4 2357.. 2474 2812..<br />
Gilmer 374 228.. 406 444.,<br />
Glasscock 176 241.. 10 334..<br />
Glynn mo 77.. 626 210..<br />
Gordon 328 787.. 327 894..<br />
Greene i"632 808.. 1200 looi..<br />
Gwinnett 505 886.. 388 1249..<br />
Habersham... 380 277.. 172 388..<br />
Hall 430 554.. 327 "623.,<br />
Hancock 1394 62:;.. 8:; 9^8..<br />
Haralson 249 204.. 261 218..<br />
Harris 975.. 872 1214..<br />
103=;<br />
Hart 426 193.. 241 504..<br />
Heard 435 444. • 334 647..<br />
Henry 614 780.. 420 1061;..<br />
Houston 1526 1866.<br />
1079 208'=;.,<br />
Irwin — — ..<br />
— 145..<br />
Jackson 671 t;76.. 264 105^..<br />
Jasper 789 661;.. s 873.,<br />
Jefferson io>;2 428.. 76=; 922..<br />
Johnson 161; 233.. 12 232..<br />
Jones 718 '^V)..<br />
— 423..<br />
Lawrence mo 386.. 407 711..<br />
Lee 813 573.. J070 447.,<br />
Liberty 711 141;.. 207 288..<br />
Lincoln 406 356.. — 824..<br />
Lowndes .-611 3^5.. 454 733..<br />
Lumpkin 270 38^.. 368 493.,<br />
Macon 1067 683.. 786 804..<br />
Madison 216 308.. 91 398..<br />
Marion 353 781.. 201 835..<br />
"Mcintosh... 446 131^.. 664 143..<br />
.<br />
Merriwether..ii2o 728.. 821 ii^^g..<br />
Miller 187<br />
Milton 97 i;o9.. c;8 4i;9.<br />
Mitchell 4^2 341.. 112 677.<br />
Jionroe 1346 13:4.. 972 1652.<br />
Montgomery.. 34 239.. — 220.<br />
Jforgan 1202 455.. 1046 631;.<br />
Murray 3^0 509.. 338 629.<br />
Muscogee... .1640 1170.. 1621 2n;3.<br />
Newton looi 988.. 923 1^29.<br />
Oglethorpe ...1144 5^7.. ii5 849.<br />
Paulding 429 412.. 277 ^34.<br />
Pickens 381 212.. 420 200.<br />
Pierce 09 qi;.. los 240.<br />
Pike 589 8^6.. 249 1027.<br />
Polk 337 601.. 319 48";<br />
Pulaski 809 702.. 213 955.
,<br />
Habersham...<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR<br />
EIward3.Alex»r<br />
geard 435 «9i|;orByth 353<br />
Houston 1520 8s7 Frank lin 356<br />
Mcrriwetlier .1107 731 Giliiier 373<br />
Muscogee ....1636 174 Gwinnett 505<br />
Schlev<br />
3K6 371<br />
1<br />
346<br />
Talbot<br />
105^ 761 Hall 423<br />
Taylor 533<br />
Troup 1679 1213'<br />
Total ."12806 I<br />
iilsi I'.'^'P.P^i'i<br />
^Villianl P. Edwards ^J.?,?i??n<br />
342<br />
over Alex<strong>and</strong>er, Jlilton<br />
1225<br />
IV. Gove.Lochrai Pickens 364 187<br />
Baldwin liabun<br />
984<br />
179 217<br />
Bibb 247 1906 Towns 217 187<br />
Butts 301 Union 276 373<br />
Henry 602 7S3 Walton 629 725<br />
Jasper 78s 660<br />
Jones 729 532<br />
1315<br />
Monroe 1340<br />
Newton 996 917<br />
Pike 588<br />
Putnam 1080<br />
844<br />
Spaulding 670<br />
Twiggs 1140<br />
Upson 708<br />
Wilkinson.... 848<br />
White 216 274<br />
Total 7927 8340<br />
John n. Christy over<br />
John A. Wimpey,4i3.<br />
This district is con-<br />
<strong>The</strong> Legislature, however, chose liepubllcan<br />
465 tested by Mr. Wimpey,<br />
electors by 39 to 9 Democratic votes, <strong>and</strong><br />
702 the Republican c<strong>and</strong>i- the vote of the State was given for Grant <strong>and</strong><br />
2401 date.<br />
Colfax.<br />
Legislature, 1868. Senate.Souse.Joint Bal.<br />
781 VII. Adtins.Young.<br />
570 Bartow 738, 1476 Republicans 9 33 42<br />
Total 1 1078 10917 Catoosa 239 403 Democrats 2 7 9<br />
Samuel F. Gove over Chatopga 212 492<br />
Lochrane.x6i. jCher^okee.... Eep.maJ<br />
.<br />
319 429<br />
7 26 ^3<br />
(This is the division on voting for electors of<br />
"^<br />
Pi-esident.)<br />
B^i^-??"-^?^!!^Del!aib ::::::<br />
oppositi-on<br />
2^^<br />
here, Chas.<br />
P'-i'^
,<br />
received<br />
I<br />
j<br />
I<br />
vote<br />
I<br />
Ascension<br />
I<br />
BatonEougeEi24S<br />
1<br />
"<br />
!<br />
Lbqislatukb,<br />
I<br />
Democrats<br />
j<br />
Kep.maj<br />
1<br />
Avoyelles<br />
Natchitoches<br />
.<br />
.<br />
• ..<br />
'<br />
TUE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR ISGO.<br />
In Favor.Asst.Criat.5oym'r.Don.D'k.& D'g<br />
WaEhington .. 150 435.. — 6^6.. 112 392<br />
"Winn — (XX). 43 _7ii..^57 555<br />
Itawamba 207<br />
Jackson 123 323.-<br />
ridge, 22681 ; Bell, 20204 ; Douglas, 7625.<br />
1003..<br />
553-<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
Kemper •<br />
1021<br />
Districts. Jicp.Dem.i<br />
Darrell. Bailey. Lafayette 258<br />
-.tt.Martin. Calcasieu.<br />
813 Lauderdale. ...1323 I36i.<br />
Livingston ... 149 Feliciana, E.. 644 1408 Lawrence 503 965.<br />
Plaquemines .1330 272 Iberville 2ob6 703 Leake<br />
473 Lafayette —<br />
473 722.<br />
St. Bernard. 1420<br />
. . 2<br />
Lee 114 1933.<br />
St. Hslena.... 136 io94;St. L<strong>and</strong>ry,<br />
Lowndes 3229 20C4.<br />
St. Tammanv. 471 703;St. Martin.<br />
Madison 20^5 1150.<br />
Washington.. — fi=6 St. Mary<br />
1^^ Marion 273 319-<br />
Vermillion<br />
Total ^S _<br />
Marshall 1587 2279<br />
Louis St. Martin over Total 8594 i7?i3 Jlonroe... 2067 1759<br />
J. Hale Svpher, 1780. Adolphc Bailey over Neshoba 172 540<br />
Vote in the Fourth, CD. Darrell, 8919. Newton 115 1182<br />
Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,<br />
Newsham . Ryan Noxubee, 2978 1301<br />
Eighth <strong>and</strong> Ninth Y\"ds<br />
517 1342 Oktibbeha 12=5 990<br />
of New Orleans was: 'Bossier<br />
Panola 1503 1568<br />
For Grant, 104 ; for Sey- Caddo i 2S85 Perry 58 228<br />
mour, 10493. la Algiers, De Soto — 1259 Pike 511 1196<br />
the vote was: Grant, 'Feliciana, AV.ii'sa 652 Pontatoe 6?8 929<br />
002; Seymour,839. <strong>The</strong>se<br />
] . 1916 1375 Kankin 161 1S64<br />
figures added would Point Coupee 1503 896 Scott 291 qll<br />
make the vote for Sy-Eapidcs 2142 1637 Simpson 49<br />
Smith 3<br />
Sunflower 374 301<br />
•<br />
li^ Sheldon.Hnnt. L Michael Bvan over Tallahatchie.. 196 icji<br />
Jefferson 66-> 2-"? Joseph P. Newsham, Tippah 190 162<br />
lifourphp""i6« 1TO0I446C. Vote of Sabine Tishemingo... 479 i860.<br />
RtCharlel «- '^fiTl wanting ;<br />
said to beit;?amet:;:.2?io^<br />
°l^a^i&r'' """'^<br />
For. Aget. Eggl. Hcmp.Ucll.Ercck.<br />
- - Totr.l ^6737 46737 34076 3407b. .332!<br />
Adams 2936 834.. "<br />
,<br />
20,39<br />
Percent. 61.84 43.16.. 'JD.!<br />
Amite 2228<br />
On Constitution, iSGS.'xrliole vote p.s far as retnrned,<br />
Attala<br />
9^9 976.. 591<br />
80S13 ; majority in favor of adoption, Bolivar 1072<br />
12661. At tho same time State oCiccrs were CJlhoun 103<br />
chosen : Governor, Henry ( lay V7armoth, Ecp., Carroll 276 2727.<br />
rcceivea 64()oi votes ; Jas. G. Taliaferro, DfW., Chickasaw 971<br />
38046 votes ; Scattering, 3550 votes. (hoctaw 277<br />
1759.. 962<br />
13S1..<br />
.. 5'2<br />
In 1868, whole vote for President as declared Claiborne 1656 665.. 1712 663. 263<br />
by State canvacscrs, 71100; Seymour's m?.ioritv,<br />
15278. <strong>The</strong> nature of the returns vill be Coahoma 864<br />
Clarke 993<br />
comprehended by a study of the ligurcs. <strong>The</strong> Ccpir.h ... ... 556<br />
835-. S04 835.. 343<br />
114.. 866 114.. 210<br />
2524.. 570 2517.. 528<br />
canvasFcrs,) 11 a note, say "<br />
: <strong>The</strong>re l3Cing no legal<br />
Covington<br />
440..<br />
returns from the f .llOTving named parishes, Davis<br />
flieir votes have not boon counted, viz.: Avoyelles,<br />
DeSoto... ... 413 2167.<br />
West Felicir.na, Franklin, Jackson, Jef-<br />
Franklin.. 107 7r&.<br />
ferson, Orlea- 8. Sabine, St. Bernard, St. John Greene<br />
59<br />
Baptist, St. Martin, Tcrrc Bonne, <strong>and</strong> Washington."<br />
TVe havG,lioTyevcr, put unoCicial returns Harrison....<br />
433- • — —<br />
Hancock 143 404.. 144 399.<br />
In our tabic for such as uo can get in season; Hinds<br />
2044.. 2E70 2047.<br />
<strong>and</strong> chanced the footings accordingly. <strong>The</strong> result<br />
Pho-ns ii3"-iiS votes for President ; of which Ipsaqncna iot;7<br />
. . 10G4 105. Holmes 1793 1207..<br />
. 13;<br />
Grant had 33^63, <strong>and</strong> Scvmour had 8022c. In<br />
i860, 50510; whols vote for President, Breckin-<br />
ifor Newsham.<br />
St. John the<br />
'<br />
Baptist 1278 455 V. Mnrey.McCranie.K'dy<br />
Terrebonne... I "^SQ 1297 Bienville . 11385<br />
Total 8^8^ 6fe8!;.;i|i^''fi-- 24 483<br />
L. A. Sheldon over •^'•"on. Carroll. .. 7 777 i394<br />
Caleb S. Hunt,<br />
Catahoula 149 79,<br />
1773.<br />
Claiborne. 2<br />
<strong>The</strong> vote in the First.<br />
294<br />
Second, Third <strong>and</strong><br />
Concordia 1552 19<br />
Franklin..<br />
Fourth Wards of New — i2r<br />
Orleans was: For Grant<br />
Jackson.. —1390 —<br />
;<br />
¥2 for Sevmour,<br />
Madison.. 33 149 1435<br />
iiQ5t.<br />
his would swell<br />
Moreh'se . i 1515 2<br />
the<br />
for Sheldon to<br />
Oanchita.. 822 1666<br />
8759<br />
<strong>and</strong> for Hunt<br />
Tensas 831 383<br />
to 18762.<br />
Union i 1415<br />
III. Darrell. Bailey.<br />
37<br />
187<br />
—<br />
1491 1119<br />
Assumption ..1383 1365<br />
. . .34=3.ii7i6 3(23 3080<br />
W.McCcCranie ov.<br />
Total 11...<br />
Geo<br />
Jlorey, 10293;<br />
10636.<br />
" W 585<br />
i350|Frank<br />
433'over Kennedy,<br />
1869. SenateMouse.Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 24 75 99<br />
12 26 .38<br />
12 49 61<br />
MESSISSIPPI.<br />
CojrsTiTi7TiON,'63.Gov'i;or.,'63.Pr.ES.'6o.<br />
Counties. ..licp. Dem. licp.Dcm. Vn.Dcm.<br />
123 383..<br />
3r8 loio.<br />
1776 653..<br />
m<br />
2057<br />
275<br />
[525 2279.<br />
2068 1759.. 612 bi2 1273<br />
171 542 162 762<br />
120 1204<br />
2891 301..<br />
1262
—<br />
:<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
by 19036 to i=;:;si for E. f?. Fisher, F.ep., <strong>and</strong><br />
10329 for W. S. Patten, irregular. For President<br />
In i86ti no vote was taken, the State remaining<br />
unreconstructed. In 18S0, whole vote for President,<br />
69090: Brecliinridge over Bell, 1^737.<br />
Douglas had 3283 votes in the State.<br />
CONGRESS, 1868.<br />
At the time of vrotiug on the Constitution,<br />
c<strong>and</strong>idates for Congress were also voted for,<br />
with the following result, according to the Military<br />
return<br />
BvilHctK. Hep. Hem. Ma).<br />
I "Wofford ;823. .Towuseud..iio29. .s2q6<br />
II.. .IJailsback 6068. .Martin 11^4.. 5436<br />
. .<br />
in... Sullivan loiSi.. Turner 11681..1500<br />
IV... McKee 204.14. .Potter. 15S10. .4934<br />
V. . .Pierce 11886. .Martin 12686. . 800<br />
Gen. G. C. Mcilee is the only Republican apparently<br />
chosen. <strong>The</strong> whole question, however,<br />
goes to Congress for settlement.<br />
Legislatitbe, i86g. — If the Constitution<br />
should be declared adopted, the Legislature<br />
will be pretty evenly divided—probably a Democratic<br />
majority, however.<br />
TENNESSEE.<br />
G0V'N0R,'67. PeES.'6<br />
Counties. Mep.Dem.Eep.Dem.Seces.<br />
Brownlow.Etheridge.Grant.Seyni'<br />
Anderson.<br />
iSJ.. 595<br />
Bedford 178 )i8.. 1449<br />
Benton 26<br />
Blount 1381<br />
Bradley 1094<br />
Campbell 639<br />
Cannon 431<br />
Carroll 1592<br />
Carter 921<br />
Cheatham 207<br />
Claiborne 795 159.<br />
Cocke 938 59.<br />
Coffee 23s 413,<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.. 2';o 4,<br />
Davidson si'-A 999<br />
Decatur 207 63,<br />
DeKalb 864 182,<br />
Dickson 321 117,<br />
Dyer 316 46,<br />
Fayette 1443<br />
Fentress 220<br />
Franklin 702<br />
Gibson 687<br />
Giles 1879<br />
Grainger 8i;7<br />
Greene 1530<br />
60.. 365<br />
>88'.'.<br />
513..<br />
1084<br />
[88.. ni^o<br />
311<br />
J7..<br />
09.. 1193<br />
66. 761<br />
A'o Seces.<br />
r.For.Agiat.<br />
97 1278<br />
H8 1766<br />
507 1382<br />
1<br />
59 1000<br />
4517 1452.. 5635 402<br />
262..<br />
144..<br />
346..<br />
672..<br />
S33 6.(2<br />
1141 71<br />
811 116<br />
1364 23<br />
128 6^1<br />
'652 -<br />
561 611.. 24i;8 II<br />
021 129. t;S6 1492<br />
.<br />
1616 6,6.. 74t 2691<br />
Grundy<br />
4^<br />
Hamilton 1480<br />
8';4 1260<br />
302.. 1273 393.<br />
Hancock =;79<br />
279 630<br />
Hardeman 446<br />
810.. iWQ 29<br />
Hardin<br />
87^<br />
236.. 498 losi<br />
Hawkins 1107 186<br />
Haywood 16';'; 442<br />
006 1460<br />
84.<br />
8n.. 930 "39<br />
Henderson 78^ 112<br />
Hcnrv — 19<br />
801 1013<br />
10=;.<br />
148.. 1746 317<br />
Hickinan'. 262<br />
Humphreys... 267<br />
117,<br />
104. 1400<br />
131<br />
119.. 1042<br />
3<br />
—<br />
Jackson<br />
513.. 1483 714<br />
\fu:<br />
Jefferson...<br />
71.. 603 2987<br />
.Johnson<br />
I., in 787<br />
Knox<br />
Lauderdale<br />
603.. 1214 3196<br />
—<br />
4';3. 763<br />
Lawrence.. 203<br />
Lewis<br />
Lincoln 780<br />
Macon 600<br />
433<br />
Madison 343<br />
Marlon 472<br />
Marshall 831<br />
8:;6. It. Zi<br />
. 166<br />
Slanry 2817<br />
. 1909 1012..<br />
SIcMinn 129^<br />
. I2=;9 204..<br />
McNairy 608<br />
^2o js,..<br />
Meigs<br />
3i3<br />
. 327 87..<br />
Brownlow.Ethcridgo.Grant.Seyin r.For. Against<br />
Monroe 977 61. 756 :o9&<br />
Montgomery .iw? siso, I03S 683.. 2631<br />
34. • 50<br />
39 •• 2996<br />
Morgan 179 ico.<br />
Obion 2/2 67.<br />
Overton 411 17<br />
Perry 216 62,<br />
Polk 211<br />
Putnam —<br />
48<br />
—<br />
Rhea 252 55<br />
Roane iwi log<br />
Robertson 348 493<br />
Rutherford .... 2937 361<br />
Scott<br />
2';o<br />
187 -is.. 360 202<br />
488 135.. 554 1568<br />
212 406.. 3839 17<br />
957 841.. 2392 73<br />
211 12.. 19 521<br />
Sequatchie.... 122<br />
86.. 12' I20i<br />
Sevier 1353<br />
41.. 60<br />
Shelby .4419 ... 2735. . . .., 5II6 ., 2871.. 7132<br />
Smith 993 278.. t)i7 215.. 1249<br />
Stewart 252 631.. 120 830.. 1839<br />
Sullivan 776 22.. 58s 20.. 1586<br />
Sumner 891 224.. 465 378.. 6465<br />
Tipton 178 1273 . 262 1733.. 943<br />
Union.<br />
VanBnren 67<br />
"Warren 415<br />
Washington.. 1296<br />
Wayne 622<br />
Weakley 760<br />
White 356 28.<br />
Wilson 1248 789.<br />
67!<br />
166.. 1419 12<br />
69.. 1022 1445<br />
45.. 1409 505<br />
226.. 1189 1201<br />
37.. 1370 121<br />
I218.. 2529 353<br />
574.. 561 b35.. 835.. 1949 28<br />
DfstHctn. Hep. Bern.<br />
I, Butlor.No Op'sition.<br />
Carter,<br />
Cocke<br />
696<br />
—<br />
Grainger 909<br />
Greene 1600<br />
Hancock.... 476<br />
Hawkins.... 947<br />
Jefferson 1983<br />
Johnson 492<br />
Lewis 1213<br />
Sullivan.... £,78<br />
Washingt'n .i2i3<br />
Total 10107<br />
Robert R. Butler<br />
III. Stokea.Garrett.<br />
Bledsoe 365 79<br />
Cumber! <strong>and</strong>.. 237 6<br />
DeKalb 608 247<br />
Fentress 196 m<br />
Grundy 38<br />
Hamilton 1263 393<br />
Jackson 389<br />
Macon 450 "55<br />
Marion 4^8 14<br />
Meigs 3^3 65<br />
Overton<br />
Putnam<br />
2S2<br />
—<br />
31<br />
—<br />
Rhea 185 38<br />
Sequatchie 39 11<br />
Smith' 596 269<br />
|<br />
Total 74484 22y8..i^67';7 26311. 103470 48236<br />
Percent 76.7C 23.24. .6S.84 31.16. b8.21 31.79<br />
.<br />
In 1861. vote on Secession. 151706 ; majority in<br />
favor, 55234. In 1867, vote for Gove^nor^97032 ;<br />
William &. Brownlow over Emerson Ether-<br />
; Idge, 51936. In 1868, for President, 83068 Grant's<br />
mal. 30446.<br />
Legislatube, 1869. Senate. Rouse. Joint Bal.<br />
Republicans 2n 83 108<br />
Democrats 00 00 00<br />
Rep.maj.<br />
J08<br />
chosen without opposition.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re were<br />
VanBnren.... 15 —<br />
78<br />
votes for Powell, Warren 338 146<br />
Jiicl.,<br />
<strong>and</strong> 75 for Kyle, Dem. White 153 40<br />
Hep. Ind. Total .TtK 203 =c<br />
William B. Stokes<br />
IT. MajTiarAHoiik.<br />
Anderson<br />
over E. A. Garrett,<br />
Blount 1180 ji;2 4380.<br />
Bradley 1077 126<br />
Campbell 280 309 IV. Tillman. Sheafe.<br />
Claiborne ... 552 68 Bedford 1448<br />
Knox 2943 612 Cannon 313<br />
McMlnn I2i;6<br />
74 Coffee<br />
Ill<br />
Monroe 677 113 Franklin 248<br />
Morgan 41 182 Giles<br />
=i6i<br />
Polk .....295 m Marshall "167 856<br />
Roane 1281 285 Rutherford... 957<br />
Scott 49 170 Lincoln 5<br />
Union 424 230 Total i8io 4476<br />
C. A. Sheafe over<br />
Total 10403 2681<br />
Horace Mavnard over Lewis Tillman, 666,<br />
C. Houk, 7722.<br />
:l
I v.<br />
I Chcathca<br />
.•<br />
—<br />
83 '.THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
nep.Ind. Dem.' Samuel M. Araell o v.<br />
Prcsser.i!erccr.Motlcy.:John J. Buck, 3002.<br />
. 52 13 75' VII. UawUms.l'Oote.<br />
Davidson .4239 791 7D3 Denton i£8 6<br />
Uobcrtson..:7a ijS 124 Carroll 1002 20<br />
Sumner 461 107 172 Dyer 129 335<br />
WilllamscD^is i»2 759 flcnaer6on....642 91<br />
:,6i \,ilsoD 47& 7^2 Henry<br />
White. Cold. Total. Tor. Agst. Total.<br />
TEXAS.<br />
rtEGISTKATION,lS67. CONVENTIOir,l868.<br />
WhI<br />
Total.<br />
/indcrson.. 783<br />
1618..<br />
Angelina... 394<br />
527..<br />
Ataeosa 307<br />
329 • •<br />
Austin b43<br />
1761 .<br />
B<strong>and</strong>era 73<br />
jJastrop 730<br />
)!ee 84<br />
Hell 539<br />
Uexar 1052<br />
Uilanco 112<br />
Cosque 273<br />
ISowie. . .. 317<br />
Drazoiia.... 177<br />
Brazos 337<br />
Brown 105<br />
Burleson... 560<br />
Burnett 275<br />
Caldwell.,.. 405<br />
Calhoun 216<br />
Camanche.. 90<br />
Cameron ... 220<br />
Chambers.. 135<br />
Cherokee. ..1309<br />
Coleman ... —<br />
Collin 1237<br />
Colorado... 663<br />
Comal 643<br />
Cook 467<br />
corvell 380<br />
Dallas 837<br />
Davis 821<br />
Denton 876<br />
DeNVltt.... 552<br />
Duval 18<br />
Eaetl<strong>and</strong>... —<br />
Edwatds... —<br />
Ellis =,95<br />
El Paso 434<br />
Erath 2";2<br />
Falls 391<br />
Fannin 1172<br />
Fayette.... 1235<br />
1454..<br />
WillicmT. Prosscr<br />
over Joseph Motley, Weakley ^506<br />
3149; 21^25<br />
ovcr~'£ainncro.'| Total<br />
n.crcer, 3587; ov. both,' Isaac U. Ila^vkl klnsov.<br />
George K. Footo, iCfcg.<br />
1332-<br />
Ind.EepA llcp.Iiep.Dem.<br />
VI.<br />
—ell. Uuck.,VIIT. Smiih.Ni.nn.LeUw.<br />
Decatur .121 18 Fayette.... 24 798 672<br />
Dickson .IQ4 194 210 Hardtman.458 53 811<br />
Hardin ik^ 207 iiaywood.. t3 1331 767<br />
iiickmau 93<br />
Humphieya... 91<br />
loi McKairy... 19 4^4 bi<br />
75 Madison ... 39 248 269<br />
Lawicncc 196 123 Shelby i^^i 309 2871<br />
Le\\is<br />
Maury<br />
31<br />
I Tiptcn<br />
2302<br />
455j Total<br />
113^ ^9i }^<br />
4024 6«3<br />
. . .5,623<br />
>iontgomery..854<br />
^V\ John Av. Leftwfch<br />
Perry 142<br />
Wavne 432<br />
over AA illlam J. Smith,<br />
i^-*Qio; over David A.<br />
•1°<br />
Total 5143 141 Nunn, 2509.<br />
733-<br />
1404..<br />
1153..<br />
107..<br />
1 104.<br />
325. •<br />
825..<br />
362..<br />
96..<br />
»5 SOS-<br />
Si 216.<br />
669 1978.<br />
'^c
I<br />
Bourbon<br />
I<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR ISGO.<br />
In 1867, Tvhole number of voters <strong>register</strong>ed.<br />
io.(259; majority of whites, 9097. In ib6», vote<br />
for Lonveution, ^388 (several conuties cot returned)<br />
: mai in favor, ^0896. No Lonstitution<br />
was ready for voting upon In ib6«.<br />
Being still unorganized, Texas did not vote<br />
for Presidential Electors aud (.ongrussmon.<br />
KE'VIUCKY.<br />
. Gov'NOK,'68. PaES.'eS Pr.ES.'J4.<br />
Counties. Hep.Deni.Rep.Dein. liep.JJem.<br />
Baker.SleveDscn. Grant. Se\-in'i .Liuc.McCl.<br />
Adair 160 696.. 261 d'-A.. 59 627<br />
Allen 39 652.. 271 642.<br />
Anderson t,8 jl'^.. ii5 803.,<br />
Ballard 65 iJbo.. iq6 134^..<br />
Barren 117 1623.. 390 148s..<br />
Bath 3^2 1072.. 497 ]02i..<br />
Boone 130 123^.. 2s6 jw.,<br />
104 .,._,.. J»4 1372-<br />
6j4.. 434 513.<br />
Bo.vd 389<br />
Boyle 99<br />
Bracken 129<br />
Breathitt —<br />
862.. 1^4 913-<br />
847.. ^07 1210.<br />
Breckinridge .. 178<br />
Bullitt<br />
IS<br />
Baker. Stevcnson.Grant.'<br />
Campbell<br />
Carroll..<br />
Carter...<br />
Case v....<br />
Christian 318<br />
Clark....<br />
Clay<br />
t;i7<br />
Clinton 118<br />
Crittenden 418<br />
Cumberl<strong>and</strong>.... a^<br />
744.<br />
;29.. 207 461..<br />
SOI.. 481 1456..<br />
927.. 227 107:;..<br />
487.. 681 44s..<br />
Daviess 60<br />
Edmonson 44<br />
Estill 680<br />
Favette 358 1749. . 576 201<br />
Fleming 7S8 1263.. 8s; 117<br />
Flovrt 127 752.. 112 46<br />
Franl:lin 183 Mo^-- 274 139<br />
Fulton I 849.. fa 74<br />
Gallatin 32<br />
Garrard 297<br />
Grant 4?p 954-<br />
Graves 296 iS;u.<br />
Gravson loi 672.<br />
Green 61 C94,<br />
Greenup 77.1 753,<br />
Hancock 16 691,<br />
Hardin 104 1711.<br />
Harlan 452 i'3.<br />
Harrison 193 i4°l<br />
Hart 90 I2W'<br />
Henderson 36 1511,<br />
enry 54<br />
127
.<br />
George<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
JameB B. Beck over<br />
Hays.PCnott.<br />
Nelson 18 Charles Eginton, 10646.<br />
iwg<br />
Shelby 92 ii;82<br />
Spencer 15 741<br />
VIII.<br />
Breathitt<br />
Barnes. AdaniB.<br />
Clay<br />
49^ 671 Estell<br />
Taylor<br />
Washington.<br />
34 nbo<br />
220<br />
585<br />
04I<br />
456<br />
55,8<br />
647<br />
Total i8n 13166 Garrard 478 827<br />
J. Proctor Knott ov. Harlau 423 153<br />
"VVilliatn II. Jackson Hays, 11355.<br />
476 146<br />
V.<br />
Henry<br />
EngliBh.WluchefilKr. Josh Bell 274<br />
144 i352!Knox 704<br />
185<br />
539<br />
Jefferson 1256 10701 'Laurel 072<br />
Oldham 39 849 Letcher 248<br />
Owen _b6 214b J.iadison .'08<br />
Total 1515 isio80;;^.sIcy 6o 1226<br />
Total G137 14082 Floyd<br />
Thomas L. Jones ov. Grecmip<br />
107<br />
636<br />
464<br />
=,50<br />
Oliver W. Koot, 794s. Johnson =,29 274<br />
164 1376 g'^.s 804<br />
VII. Eghitoa.Back.lLawrence...<br />
Bourbon Lewis<br />
356 649<br />
Boyle 138 SgsJMason 582 1800<br />
lark 223 lojojMagoffln 243 284<br />
Favet<br />
Franklin.<br />
Jesj^amine<br />
1-07<br />
Lincoln 112<br />
IMercer 286<br />
Nicholas 301<br />
Scott<br />
IS5<br />
Woodford. . 47<br />
20I^ MontKomery 129 859<br />
7;r, Pilce 147<br />
1017 Powell 116<br />
1149 liowan 253<br />
167<br />
9|5| Total 66^ 10510<br />
^i°^\ John M. Pace over<br />
95?, John L. Zeigler, 3858.<br />
Total 2373 13019'<br />
LEGisLATtTBE, iSSg. SeTiateMottse.Joint £al.<br />
Republicans 8 g 17<br />
Dgmocrats 30 91 121<br />
Dem. maj 22 82.<br />
ARKANSAS.<br />
Const.i868.Registet,i867.Pres.i868.<br />
Counties. Rep.Dem. Whtle.Black. Un.Dem.<br />
For. Agst.*Cols not eep'd. Grunt. Seym 'r.<br />
Arkansas 1233 169.. 498 J030.. 663 555<br />
Ashley 414 626.. 706 608.. — —<br />
Benton 97 87^.. — *ioo9.. 174 22<br />
Bradley 2t;6 mS.. 908 368.. — —<br />
Calhoun<br />
Carroll<br />
84<br />
195<br />
364..- 422<br />
501.. —<br />
184..<br />
767..<br />
33<br />
304<br />
466<br />
535<br />
Chicot 714 193., 268 894.. 020 148<br />
Clarke 462 7^3.. — *i;76.. 597 623<br />
Columbia...... 591 997.. 1313 870.. — —<br />
Conway 370 486. . 921 148. .<br />
434 309<br />
Craighead 182 226.. ^22 41.. — —<br />
Crawford 383 518.. 704 147.. 486 391<br />
Crittenden 496 123.. 245 505.. 229 310<br />
Cross 119 230.. 415 184.. m8 373<br />
Dallas 247 54^.. 668 •337-- 244 ^Si<br />
Besha 139 9=;.- 231 =;92.. 404 337<br />
Prow 5:6 715.. 1081 576.. 33 1292<br />
Fninklin 330 510.. 741 102.. 347 ^^43<br />
Fulton 115 78.. —•306.. — —<br />
Greene 10 597.. 921 5.. — —<br />
Springs.... 214 474.. * ^25.. —<br />
Hempstead<br />
Hot<br />
1120 114^.. 1307<br />
—<br />
ii9"^..ii''.6 6^4<br />
—<br />
Independence. 1117 620.. i4';8 142.. ;65 677<br />
Izard 14^ 409.. 762 31.. i^6 467<br />
Jackson 238 =31.. 849 283.. ii,8 777<br />
Jefferson 32^9 438.. 1048 2733.. 2258 517<br />
For »Agst .*Col8 not Bep'd.Grant.Seym 'r.<br />
66t<br />
500 931.. —<br />
-• 753..<br />
-<br />
426 327.. 22<br />
•<br />
—<br />
716.. 41S<br />
* 391.. 105<br />
292 193.. —<br />
52s 551.. 543<br />
004 870.'<br />
267<br />
455<br />
223 78
I<br />
Putnam<br />
'<br />
Polk<br />
Pulaski<br />
;<br />
St.<br />
I<br />
Erastus<br />
I II.<br />
Butler<br />
C.<br />
Dunklin<br />
Madison<br />
.<br />
Pemiscot<br />
Christian.<br />
.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S69.<br />
laissouRi. „ .<br />
6l7FFKAGE,'68.Gov'soR,'68. Pettis Pkes.'64. 8l<br />
F0r.Agst.McCiurg.Fheip3.Linc.McC .<br />
9M..<br />
Counties. Hep. vein. Efp.JJetn. liep.Dem. Pbelps<br />
1000<br />
;8 499.. 493 441 •• 985<br />
For.Ag^t.McClurg.Phelps.LiDo.ilcCl. Pike..<br />
01 ibig.. 9bo 1648. .1143<br />
|<br />
Adair 796 384.. 920 297.. 797 162 Platte. - — .. — — .. 496<br />
Andrew io:8 72;.. 1318 1<br />
586.. 1141 60 732 534.. 851 433.. 870<br />
Atchison 696 200.. 768 193.. 639 j<br />
7 144 216.. 164 209.. 105<br />
Audrain 2bi 327.. 298 288.. 126 302<br />
" '<br />
826 594.. 1187 318.<br />
Barry 309 363.. 360 324.. 197 17 Kails 167 226.. 217 200.<br />
Barton 135 293.. 270 235.. 28 — R<strong>and</strong>olph<br />
IJ50.. 217 1417.<br />
gates — —.. 77^; 632.. 27 T3 Ray<br />
643.. 740 555.<br />
Benton S96 423.. 58o 348.. V4 31 Eevnolds 32 133. 47 143-<br />
Bollinger 287 84.. 309 88.. 243 12 Eipley,,<br />
Boone 68 273.. 148 204.. 262 313 St. Lha Charles 795 1680.. 1509 1141. 1438 394<br />
Buchanan 1548- 1625.. 1920 1419.. 1914 813 Bt. Clair 410 427.. 5^6 331.. 223 I<br />
Butler 44 128.. 118 10;.. — — St. Francois... 214 410.. 249 396.. 246 134<br />
Caldwell 687 482.. 832 395.. 496 88 St. Genevieve.<br />
Calla-way 135 513.. 233 611.. 423 217<br />
.. 158 386.. 274 965<br />
Cauidcn — — .. 371 163.. 468 i<br />
C. Girardeau.. .788 919.. icoi 843.. 1213 551<br />
Carroll 785 942.. 957 820.. 285 113<br />
Carter 13 14.. 32 41.. — —<br />
Cass 693 1126.. loio 1161.. 75 105<br />
Cedar 385 4(X).. 569 300.. 297 —<br />
Charlton 450 10=8.. 774 856,. 363 2<br />
Christian 4^ 193.. 558 148.. 557 5 Stone 1^7 122.. 17.<br />
Claik 675 592.. III8 322.. 997 128 Sullivan<br />
'& 603.. 1074<br />
Clay 140 448.. 284 320.. 216 777 Taney...<br />
Clinton 372 784.. 575 652., 297 492 Texas 103 4b.. 191 J09..<br />
Code 463 1084.. 839 7M-. 1256 502 Vernon 272 631.. 336 586..<br />
Cooper 618 735.. 945 504.. 939 381 TVarren 400 707.. 821 386..<br />
Crawford 317 472.. 383 433.. 297 307 "Washington...315 793.. 396 747..<br />
Dade
Ralls<br />
Warren<br />
-<br />
.<br />
.<br />
.<br />
•<br />
j<br />
]<br />
'<br />
j<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
Kobert T. VanHom<br />
Bovd. McAfee. Kelso<br />
McDonald i68 41 r over James ShieldB,b67.<br />
Newtoa.. 693<br />
Ozark....<br />
216<br />
56<br />
6: VII. Asper. Oliver.<br />
19 Andrew 1294 603<br />
Polk....<br />
Atchison 767 191<br />
G72 420 lai<br />
Leavenworth. 26^7 2348.. 2671 2330.<br />
Stone...<br />
Buchanan 141 io5 24<br />
1876 1454 Linn<br />
89 438.. 1310 415.<br />
Tauey.. 151 55 49 Daviess<br />
Texas... 196 105 10 DeKalb<br />
969<br />
581<br />
750<br />
291<br />
Lyon<br />
Marion<br />
937<br />
s^<br />
946<br />
52<br />
Gentry<br />
Grundy<br />
816<br />
952<br />
504<br />
394<br />
Marshall<br />
Miami<br />
497<br />
1272<br />
Webpter 513 350 7<br />
Wrii*it ... 272 III<br />
514<br />
1250<br />
5<br />
Harrison 1388 497 Morris 155<br />
Total... 8^27 4Qi.5 1384<br />
Ssmproaious H.Boya<br />
Holt 1048 i6» Memaha 579<br />
Livingston . . . 1036 850<br />
over chas. B. >icAfee,<br />
Mercer 1040 406 Osage 421<br />
3972 ;ov. John R. Kelso, Nodaway 1075 bi8 Ottawa 180<br />
15s<br />
191<br />
708<br />
422<br />
136<br />
75^3.<br />
Burdet.PMmpsJ^?--::;::'^3<br />
Batss 778<br />
::;::: aioWortu .j^ 37° Kiley 588<br />
Shawnee i;wo<br />
Total 8029<br />
Benton<br />
Camden<br />
689 08^<br />
391 144 1S272<br />
Saline 350<br />
3^ Pottawotamle 597<br />
Republic 63<br />
613<br />
62<br />
587<br />
1351<br />
348<br />
Cass 1014 156 Joel F. Asper over<br />
"Wabaunsee... 341<br />
Cole 844 772iMordocal Oliver, 7243.<br />
Coopsr 757 497 VIII. Benj. Williams. Washington . . 202<br />
Henry 972 7i6!Adair 921 296<br />
333<br />
Hickory 461 i29|Clark 1020 200<br />
Johnson 1490 873lHoward 169 1256<br />
Miller 573 ISglKnox 743 345<br />
Moniteau 784 396 Lewis 818 837<br />
Morgan<br />
P3ttlS....<br />
St. Clair.<br />
Vernon..<br />
1^67<br />
394 Lian 1197 677<br />
822 piacon loyS 1230<br />
SSiiMarif-n 94.» 731<br />
5+5<br />
^83 'R<strong>and</strong>olph.... 217 1404<br />
Scotl<strong>and</strong> 768<br />
Total<br />
[387 7941 Schuvler 497<br />
Samuel S. Burdatt ov.<br />
Shelby 562<br />
John F. Puillips, 5476.<br />
716<br />
247<br />
_m<br />
Vacancy in this dist. Total 8954. 7348<br />
Stover, i?ejO. 11387 Ha. JohuF.Bcnlaminov.<br />
;<br />
zel, Z)e«i, 77=;7. JoIinH. JohnF. Williams, 1606.<br />
Stover over Ignatius IX. Dyor.Switzler.<br />
".<br />
Haiel, 3620.<br />
Audrain . 3oi 286<br />
VI. VanHom. Shields. Boone.... 153 19?<br />
Caldwell 82^ 39& (J.illaway. 162 343<br />
Lincoln...<br />
"<br />
Carroll 450<br />
Chariton<br />
"lav<br />
947<br />
778 Montgomery. 695<br />
3i9'?>[onroe —<br />
Clinton<br />
Jaotaon<br />
567<br />
—<br />
e^^o'Pike<br />
—<br />
I03';<br />
219<br />
Lafavetta .... 606 i;=;9 St.Charl3S...i^5i<br />
"— _829<br />
^<br />
Platte —<br />
Eav 740<br />
Saline<br />
55? Total M07 4975<br />
.<br />
395 David P. Dver over<br />
Total S427 45601 Wm. F. Switzler, 432.<br />
LEGISI.ATUBE, 1859. Ssnate.HoKse.Joint Bal.<br />
rSopublicaus<br />
.117<br />
Democrats<br />
Kep. maj<br />
Counties.<br />
Alien<br />
Anderson 609<br />
Atchison 1221<br />
Bourbon 1433<br />
Blown 681<br />
Butler 135<br />
(hi 243<br />
riav.<br />
Crawford 478<br />
Cherokee<br />
Coffey 630<br />
Cloud 100<br />
Davis 374<br />
Dic'nnson 196<br />
Doniphan 1=47<br />
Douglas 2398<br />
Ellis 49<br />
Ellsworth 164<br />
Fianklin 1065<br />
Gi-eenwood... 340<br />
Jackson ^ad<br />
IKANSAS.<br />
G0VB5N0B,'63. PKT!8.'63. PBES.'SS<br />
Rea.De.m. Sep. Dem. Rip.Dem.<br />
Hirvey.GIick Grant.Seym r.Linc.McCl<br />
206.. 693<br />
134.. 612 is^<br />
1012.. 1297 93<br />
83..<br />
135.<br />
21..<br />
265.. — —<br />
Harvey.Gllck.Grant.Stym'r.Linc.McCl,<br />
Jefferson 1247 749.<br />
Johnson 1480 73s.. 1487<br />
Labette 615 ib8.. 617<br />
487 69<br />
260 59<br />
614 So<br />
70 98<br />
341 30<br />
Wilson 340 104. 300 iv-'" ~ —<br />
Woodson 264 81.. 263 81.. 67 35<br />
AVv<strong>and</strong>otte ... -^67 624.. 569 628.. 285 190 ;<br />
Soldier's vote. '— —.. — — 1600 —<br />
Total 29795 13809. .30028 13620.. 15691 3691<br />
Sl.'.'O. ...O6.UU 34^..6S.80 .8f.67 18.38<br />
Perceut ...<br />
In i863, for Governor, 40600 ; James M. Harvey<br />
over George AV. Gllck, 15590- ^'or Presldent,<br />
43648 ; Grant's maJ. 16408 ; in 1864, 19682;<br />
Lincoln's ma.1. 12000.<br />
Special.— A.a amendment to the Constitution<br />
was voted upon Nov., 1868, <strong>and</strong> carried, 13471 to<br />
MI-;. It provides for the election by the Legis-<br />
;<br />
latiire of a State Piinter, to hold for two years ;<br />
all public work to be done by him at prices<br />
fixed by law.<br />
, ^ ^. » , ,. „<br />
1<br />
CoxGBBss.—<strong>The</strong>re being but one district, we<br />
:<br />
do not repeat the vote by counties. Sidney<br />
1<br />
Clarke, Rep., was re-elected over Charles w.<br />
Blair, Dem. <strong>The</strong> vote was: Clarke, 29324; 1<br />
Blair, 13969; Clarke's majority, I5355-, , ,„, ,<br />
Lesislaturk, 1869. Se/iate.Hoiise.Joint Sal. I<br />
Republicans 24 81 108<br />
Democrats i -_7<br />
Rep. maj. .23 78<br />
NEVADA.<br />
<strong>The</strong> election In November was for Electors,<br />
Congressman, Supreme Court Judges, Legisla^<br />
ture, <strong>and</strong> minor officers. <strong>The</strong> republican ticket<br />
succeeded by a majority of about 1400 on President,<br />
<strong>and</strong> nearly as much on Congressman <strong>and</strong><br />
other officers. <strong>The</strong> vote by counties has not<br />
been received. <strong>The</strong> whole vote for President<br />
In was: Lincoln, 9826; McClellan, 6594;<br />
LsGisLATCKE, 1869. Sendte.Hoxiw.Joint Bal.<br />
1864,<br />
maj. for Lincoln, 3232. „ -, , . -n 1<br />
Kep.ma}<br />
Coimiiea.<br />
178.. 362 3<br />
93.. 39 19<br />
96- 135<br />
73.. 243 71- 79 47<br />
22.. 175<br />
267.. 479<br />
[no returns.]<br />
269.. 637 261..<br />
JifP-<br />
Butler<br />
Ada 338<br />
Altnras 131<br />
Boise 653<br />
Idaho 17,9<br />
Nez Perce<br />
lo'<br />
Oneida.<br />
f-.<br />
"5 owvhn<br />
1
.<br />
.<br />
OAMFORMA.<br />
SiTPKEME Ct.'67. Pees. '68. Pres.'64.<br />
Counties. Hep. Vein. Hep.Uem. Hep.Detn.<br />
uarry.bpraguj.G<br />
Alpine 146 9S.. 1.54 67.. 3S4<br />
Amador 871 916.. mo 1224.. 1467<br />
Alameda 1067 7^4. 1S60 1232.. 1392<br />
Butte 839 750.. 1279 1245.. 1739<br />
Calaveras 1062 1018..<br />
Colusa 199 442..<br />
Contra Costa. 639 524..<br />
Del Norte 147 159..<br />
El Dorado 1313 14S3..<br />
Fresno.<br />
291.<br />
Humboldt . .<br />
Liyo<br />
KlamatU... .<br />
139- . 137 187.. 139<br />
Lake<br />
375.. 248 4S4.. 213<br />
Lassen<br />
87 55.. 210 122.. 318<br />
Los Angeles<br />
854.. 748 1236.. 555<br />
Marin<br />
3S4 276.. 528 2402.. 685<br />
Mariposa 455 670..<br />
Merced 30 209..<br />
456<br />
98<br />
663..<br />
272..<br />
767<br />
76<br />
Mendocino 460 835..<br />
Mono 139 6b..<br />
621<br />
148<br />
I0D2..<br />
89..<br />
576<br />
167<br />
Monterey 264 399.. 580 663.. 415<br />
gapa- 593 572..<br />
Nevada 2114 1758.. 752<br />
3014<br />
634..<br />
2455 ••<br />
735<br />
2784<br />
Placer 1565 1236.. 19S7 1233.. 2314<br />
Plumas 568 518.. 712 554.. 828<br />
Sacramento ..2049 1346 ;346.. 3207 2216.. 4192<br />
313.. 263 378.. 243<br />
S. Bernardino. i6o<br />
San Diego 32 109 129 235.. ^7<br />
San Francisco6i57 7714 2183 135<br />
San Joaquin.. 1529 303..<br />
S. LnisOoispo. 208<br />
San Mateo 330<br />
Santa Barbara 236<br />
Santa Clara... 1629<br />
Santa Cruz.... 684<br />
Shasta 515<br />
Sierra 933<br />
Siskiyou 584<br />
Solano 915<br />
Sonoma.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869<br />
1143 1050.. 2071<br />
359 699.. 274<br />
1091 73b.. 958<br />
162 173.. 167<br />
1676 1683.. 2949<br />
72 381.. 92<br />
769 507.. 423<br />
208.. 208 422.. —
10.20<br />
29.:37 I<br />
j<br />
;<br />
GOT'NOB,'68.<br />
NEBKASKA.<br />
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.<br />
CONQBESS,'68. Peks.'68.<br />
Counties. Sep.Dem. Kep.Dem. liep.Dem.<br />
Butler.Porter.Taffe.l'opp n.Grant.Seym'r.<br />
Burt 291 l6s.. 289 167.. 325 14^<br />
Butler 36 14.. 36 14.. 44 i5<br />
Cass 706 508.. 731 487.. 791 450<br />
Cedar 68 35.. bi 37.. t;3<br />
Gumming loi 131.. 102 130.. 132<br />
29<br />
no<br />
Dakota 133 iSn.. 138 161.. 144 141<br />
Dixon 60 64.. 67 70.. 61 52<br />
Dodge 307 195.. 302 200.. 356 185<br />
Douglas 1762 1690.. 1755 1699.. 1939 1567<br />
Gage 267 94.. 276 90.. 302 77<br />
Hall<br />
Jefferson<br />
168<br />
75<br />
69..<br />
— ..<br />
lbs 72..<br />
— ..<br />
igo<br />
74<br />
56<br />
—<br />
Johnson 282 138..<br />
i orth Carolina<br />
Ohio<br />
Oregon<br />
Pennsylvania<br />
Rhode Isl<strong>and</strong><br />
South Carolina<br />
Tennessee<br />
Texas fno vote]<br />
Vermont<br />
Virginia [no vote]<br />
West Virginia<br />
Wisconsin<br />
"Total ... 7<br />
Per cent<br />
189496<br />
ITO4<br />
80071;<br />
16441<br />
2778(<br />
40153<br />
126742<br />
9'?2I<br />
26;k4<br />
0888<br />
29r)3oi<br />
143+9<br />
158:<br />
130233<br />
49596<br />
3691<br />
64301<br />
46992<br />
32739<br />
48745<br />
74604<br />
17375<br />
31678<br />
6^04<br />
32871<br />
68024<br />
361986<br />
84=^7<br />
276316<br />
8718<br />
30766<br />
20189<br />
39479<br />
12750<br />
•36515<br />
2112:<br />
7685<br />
3232<br />
3520<br />
•7301<br />
6749<br />
59 =,86<br />
1431<br />
20075<br />
5631<br />
10438 12714:<br />
65884] 17574<br />
811754411281<br />
44.90<br />
I<br />
I<br />
172161<br />
139033<br />
70409<br />
1364<br />
62811<br />
2294<br />
106533<br />
88480<br />
22069<br />
17028<br />
37519<br />
362646<br />
15522<br />
1023<br />
367<br />
11590<br />
160215<br />
1 1 5509<br />
55111<br />
2^651<br />
7625<br />
26693<br />
5966<br />
62801<br />
312510<br />
52-0 3951<br />
268030 >S755<br />
12244 *':^^^ , 7707<br />
el'ctrs chos'n<br />
11350<br />
6849<br />
16290<br />
6!;o2l<br />
:8664;2,i375i';7l<br />
39.87<br />
I<br />
48831, 27825<br />
28732' 20094<br />
^.334| 6817<br />
14641 3291<br />
51889, 42B»b<br />
2404! 3913<br />
122951 5306<br />
10481 1763<br />
03b» 204b<br />
42482 41760<br />
5939, 22331<br />
805; 405<br />
748' 62<br />
40707^ 2^040<br />
31317; 5i>372<br />
48539 4.1990<br />
11405 12104<br />
bvLe gls.<br />
64709 69274<br />
47.'48 15438<br />
218 1969<br />
74323 74681<br />
l88 ~6i<br />
(•Dfinocratic majorities.) In 1868, whole vote for President (Nevada estimated, Florida choosing bv Legislature,<br />
<strong>and</strong> Mississippi, Texan <strong>and</strong> Florida, not votinp), 6729984; Grant's majority, 309722. In )864, whole vrte, 4034789 ,<br />
Lincoln* mnjnritv, 411281. In 1860, whole vote, 4680193 ; Lincoln over Douglas, 491276; over Breckinridge,<br />
1018600; over'Beir, 1276821 ; all other* over Lincoln, 947289.
:<br />
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.<br />
Price Reduced. Fifty Copies for $50.<br />
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST. THE GREAT FARMERS' PAPER ! THE PAPER<br />
OP THE PEOPLE. KOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE FOR THE<br />
GM?,EAT FAMILY NEWSPAPER.<br />
It is cheap because its circulation is larger tlian that of any other Newspaper.<br />
Ps^OW IS TKCE TX^ytE TO I^OKJML CILXJKS.<br />
TKRlvrS 07P THE TRIBUiSE<br />
Daily <strong>Tribune</strong>.—Mail Subscribers, $10 per annum. Semi-Wekklt Tkibitnb.—Mail Subscribers,<br />
$4 per annum; 5 copies or over, $3 each; 16 copies, $46. Weekly Tribunk.—Mail<br />
Subsciihers, ?2 per annum ; 5 copies, $9 ; 1 1 copies, |15; 21 copies, to one addresfi, $26; 21<br />
copies, to namen of subscribers, $27 ; 50 copies to one address, $50 ; 50 copies,
3' '^<br />
FavoraWj Known <strong>and</strong> Extensirely<br />
Used in ^ew Yorli: City<br />
AND VICINITT FOR. UPWARDS OF<br />
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS<br />
MADAME ZADOC<br />
PORTEK'S<br />
CURATIVE COUGH BALSAM,<br />
Price 25, 50, & 75 Cents per Bottle.<br />
Tl«e Best, Clica^jcst, <strong>and</strong> most eiTectual Keuaedy for Coughs, Colds,<br />
&c., the world lias ever produced. Purely Vegetable, cosataina<br />
no naiNEiSAIiS, or other DELETERIOUS JBKUGS.<br />
<strong>The</strong> CURATIVE BALSAM Is TVarrnnted, if used nccording to<br />
Directions, to CUKE or IIKLIEVE in all cases,<br />
COUGHS, COI,»S, CROUP, WHOOPING<br />
COUGH, ASTHMA, AND Alil. AFFECTIONS<br />
_OF THE THROAT AND liUNGS.<br />
Madame Kadoc Porter's Ealrtim is a, purely Vegetable Exnectorant,<br />
prepared with great care <strong>and</strong> scientific skill, from a combination<br />
of the best remedies the Tegetable kingdom affords.<br />
I£3 remedial qualities are based on its power to assist the healthy<br />
<strong>and</strong> vigorous circulation of the BLOOl; through the LUNGS.<br />
It enlivens the muscles <strong>and</strong> assists the skin to perform the<br />
duties of regulating the heat of the Eystem, <strong>and</strong> in gently throwing<br />
oflf the waste substance from the surface^of the body.<br />
It loosens the phlegm, Induces free spitting, <strong>and</strong> will be found<br />
VERY AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE.<br />
It is not a violent remedy, but emollient, warming, searchin,?^ <strong>and</strong><br />
effective : can be ta'.zen by the oldest pei'son or youngest child.<br />
'<br />
If you have a Cold, if ever so slight, do not fail to give the Balsam<br />
a trial, as the very low [irice at which it is sold brings it In<br />
the reach of every one, that they may always keep it convenient<br />
for use. <strong>The</strong> timely use of a '30 cent bottle will often prove it to<br />
be worth one hundred times its cost.<br />
r^" <strong>The</strong> 75 cent bottle is more proOtable to the consumer,<br />
as it contains four times the quantity contained in the small<br />
bottle.<br />
SOUD BY AJjIi DRUGGISTS.<br />
BTJCKEL & HENDEL," Proprietors,<br />
58 Barclay Street, New York.<br />
^
FOR THE CURE OF ALL THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES,<br />
Is a thin, transparent flnid extracted from the purified.inlces of the Olive <strong>and</strong> the Pine. <strong>The</strong> magneiic<br />
or concentrated curative p jwer ex.Bting iu the 6l:ve Tar renders it an lusiautftneous Pain<br />
Annihilator, <strong>and</strong> is a tpecific lor BrouchitiB, Coughs, Asthma, Croup, Whooping-Coush, Scarlatina,<br />
<strong>and</strong> all forma ot Uonsumption, when it ia taken, cppiied, or intialed.<br />
Ab an external application, it is warranted to cure, in ail caees, (<strong>and</strong> wi.l destroy the pain inetananeously,)<br />
Burns, Scalds, Sait-Kheum, Cancers, Ulcere. Erysipelrs, Sores. Sprains, B:u ees.<br />
Rheumatism. Boils?, Carbuncles, Corns, Sore Nipples. Sore Throat, <strong>and</strong> a.l inflammations, irom<br />
whatever eause. Pain cannot exist Ti-hco it ia app.icd.<br />
Sold btj all Dritfjgists, at 50 Cents per Sottle.<br />
J. R, STAFFORD'S<br />
IRON AND SULPHUR POWDERS<br />
Invigorate tlie Sody <strong>and</strong> Purifij the JSlood.<br />
<strong>The</strong>-e PovrderB arc a Chom'ca'. Combination, rrhich is readily d'ssolvcd in rrater or in the contenU<br />
of the stomach, vrhere they at cnce unite vrilh the digested food <strong>and</strong> enter vrith it into tho<br />
lormation of 71CW blood. <strong>The</strong> lro?i, by its Magnetic Attraction,ieiainalho Fiiai or Life-siving<br />
forces in the circu.ation, etrengthening the system generally; ^vhile the Combined Sulphur<br />
converts the loul <strong>and</strong> acrid tocretions of the body <strong>and</strong> blood into oases, which are ejected through<br />
the pores ot tho body <strong>and</strong> skin by the increased energv <strong>and</strong> strength oftiie circulation.<br />
lorTUMOKS SWELLINGS, DKOPSIES, ABSCESSES, WENS, <strong>and</strong>ailcanoerous <strong>and</strong><br />
Bcroluious affections, cr any eruption of the body or ekin, thdr dieperaion <strong>and</strong> cure is certain,<br />
thouch of ycais' Bt<strong>and</strong>int:.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y cure all forms of DEBILITY <strong>and</strong> WEAKNESS, as wcU n=> irrefrulnr pecretions.<br />
<strong>The</strong>r convert PHLEGM, <strong>and</strong> the acrid secretiors of the THROAT, LCxNGS, or of CA-<br />
TARRH, into gases, <strong>and</strong> give strength to the consitniptive.<br />
T evcaucea natriral secretion of the saliva of tho bowels, preventing habitual or chronic<br />
CONSTIPATION, <strong>and</strong> every form of PILES.<br />
WORMS are created <strong>and</strong> live only upon the impurities of the body; tUey cannot exist in a<br />
person whote system has been purified by these Powders.<br />
C?* A quarter to half a Powder, daily, is sufficient lor children. <strong>The</strong>y neither sicken nor<br />
purge. Being compounded with Sugar, they arc very agreeable to the taste.<br />
SOLD ST ALT. DRUGGISTS.<br />
1 Package, 12 Powders, $1 ; 3 Pac^iajss, 36 Powders, S2.50.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se Powders sent FREE by Mail. Address<br />
HALIi & RUCKEL,<br />
P.O. BOX 247, JVEW VORK.
t^^^S^o'-"'<br />
•^PCRItHV<br />
Is a gentle <strong>and</strong> Cooling Tathartlc or Purgative Medicine in the form of a powder, pleasant to<br />
EFFERVESCENT<br />
Cures Dyspepsia,<br />
Cures Heartburn,<br />
Cures Sick Headache,<br />
SELTZER<br />
Cures Indigestion,<br />
Cures Costiveness,<br />
Cures Pildfe,<br />
APERIENT<br />
Cures Sour Stomach,<br />
Cures Nerv^ous Headache,<br />
Cures Liver Complaints,<br />
A POWDER<br />
Cures Bilious Headache,<br />
Cures Rheumatic Complaints,<br />
Cures Jaundice.<br />
take, <strong>and</strong> is recommended <strong>and</strong> used hy the best physicians in the Coitntry as a most reliable<br />
<strong>and</strong> effectual remedy.<br />
Tt is a most efficient medicine for Femnlex <strong>and</strong> Children whose stomachs frequently reject<br />
ordinary purgative medicines. lUad our pamphlet of testimonials, <strong>and</strong> as you value your lile<br />
<strong>and</strong> health, loose not an hour in procuring a bottle of this most wonderful remedy.<br />
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY<br />
TARRANT «& CO.,<br />
ST^S Grreen^vricli Street, ]Vew "iforls:,<br />
nr^f- FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
j<br />
cessive<br />
'<br />
I<br />
I<br />
!<br />
printed<br />
I<br />
1 pains<br />
I for<br />
—;<br />
HORACE GREELEY ON POLITICAL ECONOMY.''<br />
GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE "WAR.<br />
Mr. Greeley purposes to -write, during the year 1869, an elementary -n-ork on<br />
Political Economy, wherein the policy of Prote'etion to Home Industry will be explained<br />
<strong>and</strong> vindicated. This work will first be given to the public through suc-<br />
issues of <strong>The</strong> Xew York <strong>Tribune</strong>, <strong>and</strong> will appear in all its editions<br />
Daily, Semi-Weekly, <strong>and</strong> Weekly. <strong>The</strong> work will contain tlie best results of tho<br />
observations <strong>and</strong> study of a lifetime, <strong>and</strong>, as the question of Protection to American<br />
Industry concerns our entire people, it will be looked for with great interest.<br />
In addition to this work by Mr. Greeley, <strong>The</strong> Tridi'NE has engaged George<br />
Geddes, one of the best <strong>and</strong> most successful farmers in the conntrj', <strong>and</strong> other<br />
able ^^Titers on Agricultural subjects, to -nTite regularly for its columns. <strong>The</strong><br />
American Institute Farmers' Club will continue to be reported in <strong>The</strong> Semi-<br />
Weekly <strong>and</strong> Weekly Tribi-ne. Ko farmer who desires to till the soil with profit,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to know the progress constantly made in the science of his calling, can afford to<br />
neglect the advantages of a newspaper like <strong>The</strong> Weekly Tribute, especially when<br />
it unites Avith agriculture other features of interest <strong>and</strong> profit. <strong>The</strong>Weekly Tribi-xe<br />
contains a summary of all that appears in <strong>The</strong> Daily <strong>and</strong> Semi-Weekly editions,<br />
while in addition it is made to address itself to the wants of the great farming<br />
class. Reviews of new publications, <strong>and</strong> of what is new in music <strong>and</strong> the line<br />
arts ; letters from difierent parts of the world— some of them of rare interest to<br />
the farmer, as showing the progress of agriculture in other countries; editorial<br />
essays on all topics of home <strong>and</strong> foreign interest, together with full <strong>and</strong> carefully<br />
reports of the markets, will be furni.4ied from week to week, <strong>and</strong> at a<br />
lower price than that of any other newspaper in America. By pursuing this policy<br />
<strong>The</strong> Weekly <strong>Tribune</strong> has attained its present comm<strong>and</strong>ing influence <strong>and</strong> circulation,<br />
<strong>and</strong> we enter upon the new year with an assurance to our readers that no<br />
<strong>and</strong> no expense will be spared to give it still greater usefulness <strong>and</strong> power,<br />
<strong>and</strong> to make it a jct more welcome visitor to every fireside in the l<strong>and</strong>.<br />
GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Tribi-ne also proposes to send "<strong>The</strong> American Conflict," by Horace<br />
Greeley, in 2 vols, of 648 <strong>and</strong> ^82 pages respectively, to clubs on terms stated<br />
below. This history has received from all quarters the highest commendations<br />
accuracy of statement <strong>and</strong> fullness of detail. It is substantially bomid, <strong>and</strong><br />
must be deemed a valuable addition to any librarj-. <strong>The</strong>se volumes should be<br />
placed in every school district library in the l<strong>and</strong>, <strong>and</strong> each school contains<br />
scholars who can, with a few hours of attention, raise a <strong>Tribune</strong> Club <strong>and</strong> secure<br />
the History. Almost any one who wishes can now obtain it by giving a few<br />
hours to procuring subscriptions for <strong>The</strong> Tribi^xe among his friends <strong>and</strong> neighbors,<br />
<strong>and</strong> we hope many Mill be incited to do so. <strong>The</strong> work will be promptly<br />
forwarded, prepaid, by express or by mail, on receipt of the required subscriptions.<br />
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.<br />
Daily <strong>Tribune</strong>. Mail Subscribers, $1 per annum.<br />
Semi-Weekly <strong>Tribune</strong>, Mail Subscribers, |4 per annum. Five copies or over, |3 each<br />
16 copies, $45. ioT $36, 10 copies <strong>and</strong> Greeley'i I/iatory^ for $03, 2u copies <strong>and</strong> Greelei/s<br />
JIvitory ; for $116, 40 copies <strong>and</strong> Greeley's History.<br />
Weekly <strong>Tribune</strong>, Mail feubscribers, >2 per annum ; 5 copies, $9 ; 11 copies, to one address,<br />
$15; 10 copies <strong>and</strong> (Greeley's IlUtory, to one address, %M\ HI copies, to one tiddi'ess,<br />
>25 ; 20 copies <strong>and</strong> the History, iv one address, $31 ; 00 copies, to one address, S50 ; 50 copies<br />
<strong>and</strong> the History, to one address, $56; 11 copies, to names of Subscribers, $16: 10 copies, to<br />
names, with one copy of the History, $21 ; 21 copies, to names, $27 ; 20 copies, to names, with<br />
one copy History, $.S3 ; 50 copies, to names, $55; .50 copies,
CONTINENTAL<br />
@FF8GER§.<br />
OF NEW YORK.
j<br />
203, 399, 511 k 756 BROADWAY,<br />
AND FOURTH AVENUE, come, of IZili Street.<br />
Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Articles, ^c.<br />
Hegeman L Co.'s Denzlne,<br />
For the instant removal of Paints, Grease Spots, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Camphor Ice, with Glycerine,<br />
A certain cure for Chapped H<strong>and</strong>s, Sunburn, Sore Lips, Chilblains, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Genuine Cod Liver Oil,<br />
Warranted pure, <strong>and</strong> prepared from t'.;e Fresh Livers, without bleaching or any chemical preparation.<br />
This article has stood the test of fifteen years' experience, with Increasing reputation, for<br />
Consumption, Scrofula, etc.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Cordial Elixir of Calisaya Bark,<br />
Prepared from the Calisaya (or King's) Barii, bein^ the best variety cf Peruvian Bark. It is an<br />
agreealile cordial to the taste, <strong>and</strong> possessing the v.iluabl» tonic properties of the bark—an excellent<br />
preventive to Fevers, Fever <strong>and</strong> Ague, etc., for residents in malarious districts.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Velpeau's Diarrhea Remedy <strong>and</strong> Cholera<br />
Preventive.<br />
Used Trith uof-.ilin!; success during <strong>and</strong> since ths c'aclera, of ICrlS. A slnjla dose \r/.l usually<br />
check or cure the Diarrhea. No family should be witiiout it.<br />
Hegeman's Ferrated Elixir of Bark, the Most Perfect Iron<br />
Tonic in<br />
Use.<br />
This Elixir is composed of the active principles of Cclisaya Bark, combined with Pyrophosphate<br />
of Iron, <strong>and</strong> in all cases where an efficient Iron Tonic is required will prove very valuable.<br />
Hegeman's Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice.<br />
A most agreeable <strong>and</strong> economical Powder for cleaning <strong>and</strong> preserving the teeth.<br />
Hegeman &. Co.'s Bronchial Pastilles.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y allay irritation of the mucous membrane, <strong>and</strong> cure Catarrh, Cough, <strong>and</strong> Incipient Eronchitia.<br />
Pariicularly valuable for Clergymen <strong>and</strong> Public Speakers, as they keep the throat moist, etc<br />
THE ABOVE PREPAPcATIOXS ARE SOLD BY DBIIGGISTS GENERALLY,<br />
In the United States <strong>and</strong> Cauadas.
TO PRINTERS.<br />
Proprietors of Printing Offices are requested to send for the new Abridged<br />
Specimen Book of Bruce' s New York Type Foundry now in press, whicli<br />
!<br />
will be ready for distribution March 1, 1869. Address<br />
GEORGE BRUCE^S SON & CO,<br />
13 Chambers Street,<br />
^^EW<br />
YOKK.
R. HOE & CO.,<br />
I<br />
Manufacturers of Warranted<br />
EXTRA CAST STEEL SAWS,<br />
Of every Description.<br />
Single <strong>and</strong> Double Cylinder <strong>and</strong> Type Hevolving<br />
PRINTING MACHINES.<br />
CIECULAR SAWS 77ITH MOVABLE OR INSERTED TEETH.<br />
SOLID TOOTH CIRCULAR SAWS.<br />
MILL, MULAY, AND GANG SAWS.<br />
TUTTLE PATENT<br />
CHAMPION" CROSS-CUT SAWS.<br />
CROSS-CUT SAWS of all kinds.<br />
SAW MANDRELS, GUMMING MACHINES, &c.<br />
Send for Cataloguea <strong>and</strong> Price Lists.<br />
R. HOE & CO.,<br />
31 GOIiD STREET, N. Y.
Y<strong>and</strong>erMrgh, Wells & Co.,<br />
110 FULTON <strong>and</strong> 16 <strong>and</strong> 18 DUTCH STREET,<br />
YORK,<br />
Manufacturers of Superior<br />
NET^<br />
WOOD TYPE,<br />
Eagle,<br />
BOXWOwi;, M^r<br />
TYPE A d^xa<br />
csi^ar fij^<br />
OF EVERY MAKE.<br />
ibinets-<br />
RESSES<br />
Dealers in PEIIfTEES' MATERIALS Qf all kinds.
1 positive<br />
I<br />
Stoppage<br />
I<br />
where<br />
.<br />
|<br />
THE DYING BODY SUPPLIED WITH THE VIGOR OF LIFE, THROUGH<br />
DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILIIAN RESOLVENT.<br />
Scrofula, Consi'.mption, Syphilis, uncured <strong>and</strong> badly treated Venereal in its many forms.<br />
Gl<strong>and</strong>ular disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth, Tumors, Nodes in the Gl<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> other parts<br />
of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous discharges from the Ears, <strong>and</strong> the worst forms of Skin<br />
diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores, Scald Head, King Worms, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Acne,<br />
Black Spots, Worms in the Flesh, Tumors, Cance'S in the Womb <strong>and</strong> all weakening <strong>and</strong> painful<br />
discharges, Night Sweats, loss of Sperm <strong>and</strong> all wa?les of tlie life principle, are within the<br />
curative ranc-e of this wonder of Modern Chemistry, <strong>and</strong> a few days' u-e will prove to any person<br />
using it for either of these forms of disease, its potent power to cure them.<br />
If the patient, daily becoming reduced by the wastes <strong>and</strong> decomposition Ihnt is continually<br />
progressing, succeeds in arresting these wastes, <strong>and</strong> repairs the same with new material made<br />
from healthy blood, <strong>and</strong> this the Sarsapariillan will, <strong>and</strong> does secure, a cure is certain,<br />
for when once this remedy commences its work of purification, <strong>and</strong> succeeds in diminishing the i<br />
loss of wastes, its repairs will be rapid, <strong>and</strong> every day the patient will feel himself growing<br />
better <strong>and</strong> stroni;er, the food digesting better, appetite improving, <strong>and</strong> flesh <strong>and</strong> weight ;<br />
Increasing.<br />
Not only dees the Sarsaparillian Resolvent excel all known remedial agents, in<br />
the cure of Chronic Scrofulous, Constitu ional, Skin <strong>and</strong> Syphiloid diseases, but it is the only<br />
cure for Kidney, Bladder, Urinary, <strong>and</strong> Wimb diseases, Gravel, Diabeates, Dropsy.<br />
of Water, Incontinence of Urine, Bright's disease, Albuminuria, <strong>and</strong> in all cases !<br />
there are Brick dust d. posits, or the water is thick, cloutly, mixed with sub tances like<br />
\<br />
the white of an egg, or threads like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appearance,<br />
<strong>and</strong> white bone dust deposits, <strong>and</strong> where the;e is pricking, burning sensa ion when passing<br />
water, <strong>and</strong> pain in the Small of the Back, alorg the Loins.<br />
In all these conditions Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, aided by the application<br />
of Radway's Ready Relief to the Sp ne <strong>and</strong> Small of the Bac ,<br />
<strong>and</strong> the Bowels<br />
reg.ilated with one or two Radway's Regulating Pills per day, will soon make a<br />
complete cure, in a few days the patient will be e:<br />
abled to nold <strong>and</strong> discharge his water naturally<br />
without pain, <strong>and</strong> the Ur ne will be restored to its natural clear, <strong>and</strong> amber or cherry color.<br />
Price $1 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $5, or $10 per dozen. Sold by<br />
Druggists <strong>and</strong> by G. C. GOODWIN & CO.<br />
R. R. K.<br />
A gre:at sensation-pain cureb in an instant.<br />
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.<br />
Every kind of pain, whether Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Influenza, Sore Throat, Nervous<br />
Headach ', Toothache, Pains in the Chest, Side, Lungs, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, tpine, Legs,<br />
Arms, Fett, one application was sufficient to kill <strong>and</strong> exterminate the pain.<br />
Taken internally, 20 drops to a leaspoor.ful diluted, would cure, <strong>and</strong> will cure, Fever <strong>and</strong><br />
Ague, Chills <strong>and</strong> Fever, Bilious Cholic, Inflammation of the Bowels, Cramps, Spasms, Diarrhea,<br />
Dysentery, <strong>and</strong> every pain that may exist in the inside of man, woman, or child. This was<br />
Radway's Ready Relief of 1847, <strong>and</strong> it is Radway's Ready Relief, greatly<br />
'improved, in 1868.<br />
We then started it in its mission of relieving the infirm, pain-stricken, sick, distressed, <strong>and</strong><br />
crippled of all nations throughout the world, <strong>and</strong> now to-day it is used, patronized, <strong>and</strong> revered<br />
as a h usehold necessity in the palaces of Sultans, Emperors, Kairaos, Kings, High Priests,<br />
Nobles, as well as in the cottages of the laboring classes of every nation on the fiice of the earth.<br />
Sold by Druggists everywhere at 50 cents per bottle, <strong>and</strong> at No. 87<br />
Maiden Lane.<br />
THE BEST PlliliS IN THE WORLD.<br />
r>K..<br />
I2,^I>^V^^Y'S FILLS<br />
COATED WITH SWEET GUM.<br />
For the Cure of all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous<br />
diseases. Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Bilious<br />
Fever, Inflammation of the Bowels, Piles, <strong>and</strong> all derangements of the Internal Viscera.<br />
Warranted to effect a Positive Cure. Purely Vegetable. Containing<br />
no Mercury, Minerals, or Deleterious Drugs.<br />
ty~ Observe the following symptoms resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs ;<br />
Constipation, luv.-ard Piles, Fullness of the Blood to the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea,<br />
Heart-burn, Disgust for Fod, Fullness or Weight in th» Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or<br />
Flutterin ; at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Hurried <strong>and</strong> DifEcu t Breathing,<br />
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensations when in a Lying ! osture. Dimness of<br />
Vision, Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever <strong>and</strong> Dull Pain in the Head, Deficiency of Perspiration,<br />
Yellowness of the Skin <strong>and</strong> Eyes, Pain in the Si
:<br />
A. A. Constantine's Persian Healing<br />
OR<br />
FIM® TAW B@AW.<br />
Each Cake is stamped "A, A. CONSTANTINE'S Persian Healing, or<br />
Bine Tar Soap, Patented March 12, 1867 "--no other are genuine.<br />
For the<br />
ToUet tliis<br />
Soap has no equal. It<br />
preserves the complexion<br />
fair. It removes<br />
D<strong>and</strong>ruir, preserves the<br />
hair soft <strong>and</strong> silky, <strong>and</strong><br />
prevents it from fallin?<br />
off.<br />
'x^>^^<br />
^~is^<br />
J'"<br />
IT CUKES Pimples<br />
on the Face, Cracked or<br />
Chapped Hajids, Salt<br />
Bheoin, Frosted Feet^<br />
Burns, Fresh Cuts or<br />
Wounds, of all kinds,<br />
all Diseases of the Scalp<br />
<strong>and</strong> Sliin, <strong>and</strong> is a GOOD<br />
SHATING SOAP.<br />
Ji.M ^^m/i.^taAvivn<br />
WHAT THOSE SAY WHO USE IT :<br />
" I have used yotir Soap iu my ^^ractice extensively, <strong>and</strong> it has proved the best<br />
healing soap I ever used. It has no equal as a soap for washing the heads <strong>and</strong><br />
skin of children. L. P. ALDRICH, M. D., 19 Harrison St., N. Y."<br />
" I have used your Soap for Diseases of the Skin <strong>and</strong> Catarrh, <strong>and</strong> found it<br />
superior to any remedial agent I ever used.<br />
C. S. GOODRICH, M.-'D., 34 Leroy St., K Y."<br />
J. H. T. King, Member ofihc Royal College of Surgeons, Engl<strong>and</strong>, writes:<br />
"It gives me jjleasure in certifying to the good qualities of your Soap. I use<br />
it for the toilet <strong>and</strong> bathing, <strong>and</strong> prefer it to any other."<br />
<strong>The</strong> Wife of Rev. Dr. King, Missionary at Athens, Greece, writes:<br />
" I have used your Soap for Rheumatism, <strong>and</strong> find it exceedingly good, <strong>and</strong><br />
recommend it to all."<br />
" Your Persian Healing Soap will cure Salt Rheum. I had it very badly fifteen<br />
years, <strong>and</strong> your Soap.has made a complete cure. I recommend it to all who are<br />
troubled with the same.<br />
G. M. PRALL, 119 West St., N. Y."<br />
" It accomplishes all it claims. R. HAMILTON, M. D., Saratoga, N. Y."<br />
Rev. J. R. Adams, M. E. Church, Bloomfield, N. J., writes<br />
" Of your Persian Healing Soap I can speak with confidence <strong>and</strong> in high eulogy.<br />
» It is a charm.' It heals with unusual rapidity. I don't want to be without it,"
i<br />
Trade<br />
O<br />
Messrs.<br />
Baldness Cured : I can recommend your Persian Healing Soap for<br />
!<br />
Baldness ; it is bringing my hair in beautifully. I consider it the best hair reno-<br />
Tator in use. M. H. Coombs, 218 Atlantic St., Brooklyn, N. Y.<br />
A friend who had a very annoying annual eruption on the skin, used it a short<br />
time <strong>and</strong> was cured. I have recommended it to others, who have used it, <strong>and</strong><br />
always with success. From actual knowledge, I consider it a great curative in<br />
cutaneous eruptions. I have used it for catarrh in the head, snuffing the suds<br />
through the nose, <strong>and</strong> it cured me. I use it constantly for the toilet <strong>and</strong> consider<br />
it the BEST SOAP FOR THAT PXJEPOSE.<br />
G.R. Benson, Office of the U. S. Life Ins. Co., 40 Wall St., K Y.<br />
It has cured pimples on the face <strong>and</strong> neck, itch, salt rheum, sunburn, chapped<br />
h<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> indolent ulcers ; <strong>and</strong> knowing the medical ingredients, will say, it is<br />
the best medicated soap in the market. William Wynn,<br />
Chemist <strong>and</strong> Druggist, 150 Fulton Ave., Brooklyn, N". Y,<br />
ALSO MA^-TTFACTmiEKS OF<br />
O<br />
N S T A. isr TINE'S<br />
CELEBRATED<br />
<strong>and</strong> Honev Oombined<br />
Grlvcerine<br />
SHAYING SOAP AND CREAM,<br />
ERASIVE SOAP, &c.<br />
PURE OI.D snoj^jr jt^j^nsoR so^ip.<br />
A. A. COl^gTAIJTINE & CO., 43 Ann St., ^. Y.<br />
STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLE.<br />
,<br />
_^ Phelan & CoUender, manufacturers of<br />
--c:^s='"f^ — ^"^-^<br />
'^.ef'^^M the St<strong>and</strong>ard American Billiard Tables, take<br />
y')7[^lj^^^^".i<br />
^a^-.rr^<br />
ir _^^<br />
j^ pleasure in announcing to their patrons throughl^^^^~-nfrF^~~„~I=—<br />
- .--- "^ °"^' ^^^ United States <strong>and</strong> Canadas, as well as to<br />
If<br />
M ""«~—M<br />
-. - y~^ Ikiss- the public in general, that their extensive up-town<br />
?! ^
'<br />
Branch<br />
«<br />
Mmtxfk ^mnimx.<br />
I?Ieclianics, OTannfacfrnrcrs, Inventors,<br />
Farmers.—On the 1st of January the SCIENTIFIC<br />
AMERICAN was enlareetl to the size of the most costly<br />
scientific <strong>and</strong> mechanical pTpers iti Europe. It will containupwardof<br />
500sp!endid Engravings of all the latest <strong>and</strong><br />
best Improvements in Machinery, Farm Implements, <strong>and</strong><br />
•<br />
Household Utensils. Also, articles on Popular Science<br />
<strong>and</strong> Industry, of the utmost value to. every Manufacturer,<br />
Kngineer, Mechanic, Chemist, <strong>and</strong> Farmer in the country.<br />
INVENTORS <strong>and</strong> PATENTEES will find a complete account<br />
of all Patents issued V/'eekly from the Patent Ofiice.<br />
THE SCIENTIFIC AMEPvICAN Is acknowledged to be the best <strong>and</strong> cheapest Mechanical<br />
Paper in the world. Every number contains most valuable <strong>and</strong> interesting reading, prepared<br />
by the best known scientific writers. A single year's subscription, costing but $3, will make an<br />
Imperial Volume of 832 pages. New Volume just beginning. Now is the time to subscribe.<br />
Terms, $3 a year, $1 50 six months. Address<br />
MUNN & CO., Publishers, No. 37 Park Row, New York.<br />
[ £STJLBr.ISII£I> IN 1846.<br />
]y^ssRs:'*;MUNN: & CO.,<br />
Editors of the Scientific American<br />
SOLICITORS OF^ AMERICAN MD<br />
'^<br />
^EUROPEAN. PATENTS ,^<br />
^Witli a<br />
•<br />
' Office at Tv'ashingtou.<br />
During the oast TTvenly'yeMS Messrs. MUNN & CO. have acted as Attorneys for mora<br />
than 80,000 inventors, <strong>and</strong> statistics show that nearly ONE-TlilED of all tlie applications lor<br />
patents annually made in the United States are solicited through the Scientific American<br />
Patent Agency. All business connected with the examination of Inventions, Fieparing<br />
Specifications, Drawings, Caveats, Assignments of Patents, Prosecuting Rejected Cases. Interferences,<br />
Re-issues <strong>and</strong> Extensions of Patents, <strong>and</strong> Opinions of the infringement <strong>and</strong>.Validity<br />
of Patents, will receive the most careful attention.<br />
I. Patents secured in Engl<strong>and</strong>, France, Belgium, Austria, Russia, Prussia, <strong>and</strong> all other foreign<br />
countries where Patent Laws exist. A Pamphlet of " Advice Uow to t-'ccuro Letters<br />
Patent," including the Patent Laws Of the United States,^ furnished free. ., All commuuicari<br />
tions confideatial.- Address—<br />
jamm & co.v<br />
"Nor37 Park Eovr,''Kc\7 York".<br />
JUST PUBIilSDED ! ,<br />
TlieiliiveiitorslaiiclJIecliaiiicsl.Ciuide,,<br />
A New Book upon Mechanics, Patents, <strong>and</strong> New Inventions. Containinff the U. S. Patent<br />
Laws, Rules <strong>and</strong> Directions for doing business at the Patent Office; 112 diagrams of the best<br />
mechanical movements, with descriptions ; the Condensing bteam Engine, with engraving <strong>and</strong><br />
description; How to Invent; IIow to Obtain Patents; Hints upon the Value of Patents; How to<br />
Sell Patents; Forms for Assignments; Information upon the Kights of Inventors, Assignees <strong>and</strong><br />
Joint Owners; Instructions as to Interferences, He-issues, Extensions, Caveats, together with a<br />
great variety of useful information in regard to patents, new inventions, <strong>and</strong> scientific subjects,<br />
with scientific tables, <strong>and</strong> many illustrations. 108 pages. This is a most valuable work. Price<br />
only 25 cents. Address _ __<br />
MUNN & CO., No. 37 Park Row, N. Y.
•<br />
C.<br />
" ~<br />
IMPROVED BRUNSWICK GAB6A6E SEED.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Best <strong>and</strong> I^rliesi Drumhead, sent by mail, in 25 or 50 cent packages, or<br />
at SI per ounce, on receipt of price; Original Stock <strong>and</strong> warranted Pure. Also<br />
Boston Market Tomato Seed, Early, Smooth <strong>and</strong> Solid, 10 cents per package.<br />
Send for our General Catalogue of Seeds. Correspondence in English or<br />
Germam<br />
A. SCHLEGEL & CO.,<br />
SEED ]>i:er.C!h:a.:ivts,<br />
10 South Market St., Boston, Mass.<br />
E^^" Write your address plain.<br />
103<br />
WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES.<br />
FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND,<br />
AS A REPEATER,<br />
AND<br />
TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE,<br />
AS A SINGLE BREECH-LOADER.<br />
<strong>The</strong>se powerful, accurate, <strong>and</strong> wonderfully effective weapons, carrying eighteen,<br />
charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for the market, <strong>and</strong><br />
are for sale by all the responsible Gun Dealers throughout the country For<br />
full information send for circulars <strong>and</strong> pamphlets to the<br />
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO.,<br />
NEW HAVEN, CONN.<br />
GODDARD'S BURRING MACHINE WORKS.<br />
SECOND AVENUE, Cor. 22d SI. - - - Offics, 3 BOWLING GREEN, N. Y'<br />
MAKtTFACTCRB THE<br />
PATEKT MiSTC?® WOOL ByRRCKa PCQKERg,<br />
I?ateiat Worsted. "Wool Bux'ring IPiclcex's,<br />
Patent Steel Ring <strong>and</strong> SoUd Packing BUERING MACHINES,<br />
SINGLS AND DOUELE.<br />
Improved STEEL Ema PEED E0LL3, Plaao <strong>and</strong> Intersoctins, WITH PATE13T ADJUSTASLS SPEKG BOXES.<br />
SHAKE WILLOWS, with Blowers.<br />
WOOL AND WASTE DUSTERS, KAYSERS PATENT GESSNER GIGS-<br />
Prompt attention given to all inquiries <strong>and</strong> orders addressed to<br />
L. GODDARD, No. 3 Bowling Green, N. Y.
'"<br />
<strong>The</strong> Methodist:<br />
A NATIONAL JRELIGIOUS WEEKLY NEWSPAPEB.<br />
This Journal is now in its EIGHTH year of highly successful publication.<br />
It is edited, as heretofore, by<br />
REV. GEORCE R. CROOKS, D. B.<br />
REV. BISHOl* SIMPSON, D. B.<br />
Assisted by the following contributors;<br />
KEY. ABEL STEVENS, LL. D. KEV. JOHN McCLINTOCK, D. D., LL. D.<br />
PEOF. A. J, SCHEM.<br />
Fresh Sermons by Eminent Pulpit Orators<br />
Of the Methodist <strong>and</strong> other Evangelical Churches.<br />
A ^^EW STORY EVERY WEEK FOR THE CHILDREN:<br />
Terms to ITIail Subscribers, $2.50 per Year, in Advance.<br />
Postage prepaid at the post-ofiBce where received, Twenty Cents per year. Twenty Cents must<br />
be added by Canada subscribers to prepay postage.<br />
^~Any one sending THREE SUBSCRIBERS <strong>and</strong> $7.50, will receive a fourth copy free for<br />
one year. Subsci-iptions received at any time during the year.<br />
UBEEAL PEEMIUMS OE CASH COMKISSIONS TO CANVASSEES.<br />
ADDRESS <strong>The</strong> Publishers of the Methodist,<br />
114 NASSAU STREET, NEW TOEK.<br />
BOOKS FOR FAMILY READING,<br />
THE HEAVEN SERIES.<br />
HEAVEN OUR HOME. We have no Saviour but Jesus, <strong>and</strong> no Home but Heaven.<br />
MEET FOR HEAVEN. A State of Grace upon Earth the only Preparation for a State of Glory<br />
in Heaven.<br />
LIFE IN HEAVEN. <strong>The</strong>re Faith is changed into Sight, <strong>and</strong> Hope is passed into Blissful Fruition.<br />
From Rev. Samuel L. Tutile, Assistant Secretary of the American Bible Society.<br />
" I wish that every Christian person could have the perusal of these writings. I can never be<br />
sufficiently thankful to him who wrote them for the service that he has rendered to me <strong>and</strong> all<br />
others. <strong>The</strong>y have given /orw <strong>and</strong> substance to every thing repealed in the Socipturea<br />
respecting our heavenly home of love.<br />
In three volumes, 16mo. Sold separately. Price of each, $1.25.<br />
PROF. INGRAHAM'S WORKS.<br />
THE PRINCE OP THE HOUSE OF DAVID; or, Three Years in the Holy City.<br />
THE PILLAR OF FIRE; or, Israel in Bondage.<br />
THE THRONE OF DAVID ;<br />
from the Consecration of the Shepherd of Bethlehem to the Rebellion<br />
of Prince Absalom.<br />
<strong>The</strong> extraordinary interest evinced in these books, from the date of their publication to the<br />
present time, has in no wise abated. <strong>The</strong> dem<strong>and</strong> for them is still as large as ever.<br />
In three volumes, 12mo., cloth, gilt, with illustrations. Sold separately, Price of each, $2.00.<br />
ECCE HOMO; aSurvey of the Life <strong>and</strong> Work of Jesus Christ. In one volume, IGmo. Price $1.50.<br />
ECCE DEUS; Essays on the Life <strong>and</strong> Doctrine of Jesus Christ. With Controversial Notes on<br />
Ecce Homo. In one volume, to match Ecce Horn . Price $1.50.<br />
JEAN INGELOW'S COMPLETK POEMS. 1 vol. Price $2.25.<br />
JEAN INGELOW'S PROSE WORKS; comprising Stories told to a Child. Price $1.25; Studies<br />
for Stories. Price $1.50 ; a Sister's Bye-Hours. Price $1.25.<br />
LIBRARY OF EXEMPLARY WOMEN; comprising Memoirs <strong>and</strong> Correspondence of Madame<br />
Recamier. Price $2.00. Life <strong>and</strong> Letters of Madame Swetchine. Price $2.00.<br />
SAINTE-BEUVE'S CELEBRATED WOMEN. Price $2.00. Madame De Sevigne's Letters. Edited<br />
by Mrs. Hale. Price $2.u0. Lady .Montagu's Letters. Edited by Mrs. Hale. Price $2.00.<br />
Send for our Catalogue. All of our Books mailed post-paid on receipt of Price.<br />
EOBERTS BROTHERS, Publishers, BOSTON.
Selling Books by Subscription. ^°'<br />
I ^ I »<br />
Tie Afflerican PuMisUi Coipany<br />
OF<br />
i3:.A.piTFOiiiD, coisrisr.<br />
Are engaged in the pztbticatioti of i'are <strong>and</strong> valuable<br />
SELLING THEM BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.<br />
By this method they reach directly the -whole reading pnhlic, multiplying<br />
sales ten fold, <strong>and</strong> place the -works in the h<strong>and</strong>s of thous<strong>and</strong>s<br />
Tvhose attention other-wise -would not be called to them. This enables<br />
the publishers not only to give honorable <strong>and</strong> remunerative employment<br />
to a very large class of -worthy persons acting as agents, but to<br />
expend largely upon their books in their preparation <strong>and</strong> publication,<br />
to illustrate them profusely <strong>and</strong> to sell them at much lower prices than<br />
-works of equal cost are sold by the regular trade. <strong>The</strong>y also are enabled<br />
by this method to maintain a uniformity of price throughout<br />
the coTintry, <strong>and</strong> to see that all subscribers receive -what they actually<br />
contract foV.<br />
om CATAZOGzrs;<br />
Contains, among other :Poj}ular -JforA^s, the " Seyond<br />
the Mississippi/' <strong>and</strong> " ^ersofial Mistory of IT. S.<br />
Grant," by Richardson; " <strong>The</strong> Great Metropolis,"<br />
by Junius H. Sron'ne j "History of the Sible,"<br />
by Stebbinsj a JDa?'ge Quarto I'^a7nily Sible,<br />
etc.,<br />
etc.<br />
"<strong>The</strong> A'ew :Pilg9^im's l^rogress," by Mark Twain, the<br />
Moralist of the Times atid IVorld-renoTi'ned Sujyiorist,<br />
will be issued early i?i the Spring.<br />
We want Agents throughout the Country.<br />
<strong>The</strong> sale of our -works is an honorable <strong>and</strong> praise-worthy employment,<br />
<strong>and</strong> is particularly adapted to disabled Soldiers, aged <strong>and</strong> other Clergymen<br />
having leisure hours, Teachers <strong>and</strong> Students diiring vacation,<br />
(fee, Invalids unable to endure hard physical labor, Young Men -who<br />
-wish to travel <strong>and</strong> gather kno-wledge <strong>and</strong> experience by contact -with<br />
the -world, <strong>and</strong> all who can bring industry, perseverance, <strong>and</strong> a determined<br />
-will to the -work. Women who can devote time to the icork, often<br />
vwle the hest of canvaxsers. Our terms to agents are very liberal ; "we<br />
give exclusive territory to operate in ; Catalogues <strong>and</strong> Circulars sent<br />
tree -npon application.<br />
Address AMEEIOAlf PUBLISHING CO,,<br />
Hartford, Conn.
I<br />
I<br />
,<br />
;<br />
Caswel!, Hazard ^ Co.'s<br />
THE BEST TONIC.<br />
FERRO-PHOSPHORATED ELIXIR of CALiSAYA<br />
Is a delicious cordial, made of the Pyrophosphate of Iron <strong>and</strong> Calisaya Bark; it is the most valuable<br />
tonic now ia use for Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Wakefulness, Debility, Depression of Spirits)<br />
&c., &c. <strong>The</strong> pale, the nervous, <strong>and</strong> the debilitated should not fail to take it; particularly females<br />
Buffering from those complaints incident to the sex. Physicians noivgive it the preference to all<br />
similar preparations. If taken during exposure to malaria it strengthens the system to resist tliis<br />
poiaoa, aad prereats chill <strong>and</strong> fever, bilious fever, <strong>and</strong> qtherbilious attacks. -^<br />
.————"<br />
HAZARD & CASWELL'S<br />
PURE COD LIVER aiL,<br />
is<br />
This Oil<br />
<strong>and</strong><br />
the Purest<br />
Sweetest<br />
in market.<br />
It can be retained<br />
by the<br />
stomach when<br />
all others fail.<br />
;Profl Parker<br />
of New York \<br />
says,^"I have<br />
tried almost<br />
every other<br />
[<br />
manufacturer's<br />
oil, <strong>and</strong> give<br />
yours the decided<br />
preference."<br />
Patients, after trying the other oils <strong>and</strong> finding theci of such nauseous <strong>and</strong> oilensive character<br />
.it was impossible for the stomach to retain them, have tried ours <strong>and</strong> find it sweet <strong>and</strong> pleasant, to<br />
agree with the stomach perfectly, <strong>and</strong> soon coma to like it. Physicans have pronounced it the best<br />
<strong>and</strong> most reliable remedy in use for Coughs, Consumption, Rheumatism, Bronchitis, <strong>and</strong> all Pulmonary<br />
Complaints. <strong>The</strong>y also have declared it superior to any of the Brown oils.<br />
Manufactured only by CASWELili, HA.ZARD & CO., New York.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.'s JUNIPER TAR SOAP.<br />
<strong>The</strong> best <strong>and</strong> most convenient rem^y for Chapped H<strong>and</strong>s <strong>and</strong> Face, Rough Skin, Pimples <strong>and</strong><br />
all Cutaneous Affections. It makes the skin soft <strong>and</strong> smooth ;<br />
prevents the skin from chapping i t<br />
used during cold weather; is easily applied, avoiding the trouble of thj greasy compounds now ia<br />
use.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.'s<br />
COLD CREAM<br />
Is used extensively by the dlite of New York <strong>and</strong> other cities.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.'s CAMPHOR ICE with GLYCERINE<br />
Is a most excellent article, <strong>and</strong> gives umversal satisfaction.<br />
Caswell, Hazard ^ Co.'s DIARRH(EA <strong>and</strong> CHOLERA REMES7<br />
(Known as VELPEAU'3 REMEDY) has been used extensively for years -with perfect success<br />
It has become an absolute necessity in thous<strong>and</strong>s of families. None should be without it, as one or<br />
two doses will cure the most obstinate attacks.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co/s INODORUS BENZINE<br />
WJU be found a superior article for removing Paint, Grease Spots, ic, &c., leaving no stain, >vith<br />
little or no odor.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.s No. 6 (or TOILET) COLOGNE<br />
is acknowledged by connoisseurs as superior to the German <strong>and</strong> much cheaper.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.'s CHLORATE OP POTASH LOZENGES,<br />
For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, &c. ; they are more pleasant <strong>and</strong> efficacious than the disagreeable<br />
troches now in use.<br />
Otir Preparations are sold by all Druggists.<br />
Caswell, Hazard & Co.<br />
XJnaei' Stlx AVEIVTJE HOTEL, IVe^v York.
2<br />
LIFE, ^"'<br />
Hair.<br />
J ^ B -S<br />
o .a =<br />
5||:r|<br />
1 1 '"S II a<br />
w 1 1 :<br />
1<br />
I '"3, "i 1 1 i^<br />
s & I p ^ i<br />
Growth & Beauty<br />
TOTHB<br />
HAIR.<br />
in<br />
S3 "^<br />
< a<br />
K<br />
E<br />
p «<br />
O<br />
Eg<br />
Si<br />
u Pili<br />
I - -I ^<br />
S ;;<br />
-3<br />
§1^<br />
&^<br />
J<br />
^-1 >s §<br />
_- 3<br />
•3 u<br />
^ 1<br />
mtomm<br />
MlKDjaESSlM<br />
BY ITS USE<br />
GRAY OR FADED HAIR<br />
<strong>and</strong> delightful aroma is<br />
given to the hair,<br />
It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots.<br />
It<br />
will promote luxuriant growth.<br />
FALLING HAIR is immediately checked<br />
Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'S ZILOBALSAMDM,<br />
another preparation for the Hair, is clear<br />
<strong>and</strong> transparent, without sediment. It is<br />
very simple <strong>and</strong> oftea produces wonderful<br />
il<br />
.^^Jl<br />
results. Its great superiority <strong>and</strong> economy<br />
as a Hau- Dressing over high cost French<br />
Pomades is acknowledged by all, not only<br />
in this country but in Europe. My Restorer<br />
<strong>and</strong> Zylobalsamum should rot be<br />
used one with the other.<br />
SOL,D BY ALL DRUGGISTS.<br />
=^<br />
9 &•<br />
p- s
THE NEW YORK LEDGER<br />
FOR THE NEW YEAR, 1869.<br />
THE GREAT FAMILY PAPER.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Ledger is the most interesting paper in the world.<br />
More people take the Ledger than take any other paper in the country.<br />
It has the largest number of great <strong>and</strong> distinguished -nriters.<br />
It contains the purest, sweetest <strong>and</strong> most delightful love stories, striking<br />
narratives, <strong>and</strong> instructive biographical <strong>and</strong> historical sketches.<br />
All questions growing out of the domestic relation?, lovers' quarrels, law <strong>and</strong><br />
Tausiness matters, are regularly answered in its columns. A vast amount of useful<br />
information is given through this attractive department of the Ledger.<br />
<strong>The</strong> principal Bishops, Doctors of Divinity <strong>and</strong> Clergymen write for it,<br />
William Cullen Bryant, the great American poet, has translated expressly<br />
for the Ledger, a thrilling Spanish Novel, which we shall publish daring the<br />
new year.<br />
Rev. De. Ttng is now engaged upon an Original Story, which wiU be continued<br />
through twelve numbers of the Ledger.<br />
We are now publishing a series of twelve short true stories, by twelve of<br />
the most distinguished clergymen in the United States.<br />
Our st<strong>and</strong>ard, popular writer, Ma. Sylvantjs Cobb, Jr., is as interesting as<br />
ever, <strong>and</strong> will continue as heretofore to write only for the Ledger.<br />
<strong>The</strong> millions of admirers of Mrs. Southworth will find her original stories<br />
only in the Ledger.<br />
Miss Dupinr will continue her dramatic stories, <strong>and</strong> Faxnt Fern her sparkling<br />
sketches.<br />
Henry Ward Bebcher will continue to furnish his weekly articles, <strong>and</strong><br />
James Parton his biographical sketches.<br />
Alice Gary, Ethel Lynn, Dr. Charles D, Gaedette, <strong>and</strong> all our other<br />
present writers are re-engaged for the Ledger.<br />
Professor William Henry Peck, John G. Saxe, <strong>and</strong> Mart Kyle Dallas<br />
will hereafter write for no paper but the Ledger.<br />
Two of our contributors have been Ministers to the Court of St. James.<br />
Within the past year the son of another of our contributors has been elected<br />
President of the United States.<br />
<strong>The</strong> BEST that a long experience enables us to select, <strong>and</strong> that money, without<br />
stint, can buy, will be constantly spread before the readers of the Ledger.<br />
OUR TERMS FOR 1869-NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.<br />
Single copies, $3 per annum; four copies, $10, which is $2.50 a copy; eight copies<br />
$20- <strong>The</strong> party who sends us $20 for a club of eight copies (all sent at one time), will<br />
be entitled to a copy free. Postmasters <strong>and</strong> others who get up clubs, in their respective<br />
towns, can afterwards add single copies at $2.50.<br />
12^" We employ no traveling agents. Address all communications to<br />
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,<br />
108 Corner of William <strong>and</strong> Spruce Streets, New York.
-f)^^
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