«
S. C. HUTCHIXS, Compiler.
9
CONTENTS. Page.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA, Eclipses, etc 1
CALENDAR FOR 1869 — Terms of the Supreme Court of New York; Christian and Jewish Cain
days, and interesting statistical items, 2-13
DNITED STATES GOVERNMENT — President, Vic- President and Cabinet officers, with their duties, ... U
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY— Supreme Court, Judges, iheir residences and salaries ; Circuits of; Terms
of the Second Circuit and District Courts of New York, and Officers of the same, with their residences
and salaries, 15
XLth CONGRESS — Names, residences, districts, politics, etc., of Senators and Representatives ; popu-
lar vote of Members and their opponents 16-J8
XLI«t CONGRESS (as far as chosen) —Senators, their post office addresses, politics and terms of service ;
members, and their opponents, with their politics, 29-31
STATE GOVERNMENTS — Governors, their terms, politics and salaries; Legislatures, political com-
plexion, place and time of meeting-, 32-33
ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES, 1660-1868, inclusive, 34-63
ELECTION RETUENS BY TOWNS — Connecticut. Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Delaware, Rhode Island, 04-98
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS BY COUNTIES, compared with I806, 99-109
SKETCH BOOK — Impeachment, Congress, titles and synopsis of acts, Reconstruction, Suffrage, Provi-
sions of the new Constitutions, Amnesty Proclamations, Fourteenth amendment and State action
thereon, Republican and Democratic platforms. Letters of Grant, Seymour and Blair, E'ectornl quali-
fications of the different States and Foreign events 1 10-133
GOVERNMENT OF NEW \ORK — Executive and Deportment Officers, their politics, residences, etc.,.. 134
JUDICIARY OF NEW YORK — Judges of Court of Appeals ar.d Supreme Court, with terms, residences,
politics, and districts i3-
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK — Senate and Assembly districts, their population ; names, residences,
politics and biographies of Members, and popular vote of candidates compared with preceding elections, J38
SHERIFFS, COUNTY CLERKS AND COUNTY TOWNS of the State of New York lSK
COUNTY JUDGES AND SURROGATES of the State of New York, with their residences 159
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND TREASURERS of the State of New York, with their residences 100
SINGLE COPIES?, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
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WEED, PARSONS & COMPANY, Printers, ALBANY, N. Y.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
University of Pittsburgh Library System
http://www.archive.org/details/eveningjournalal_1869slsn
S. C. HUTCHINS, Compiler.
CONTENTS.
ASTRONOMICAL PHENOMENA, Eclipses, etc.
CALENDAR FOR 1869 — Terms of the Supreme Court of New York; Christian and Jewish C-:
days, and interesting statistical items,
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT — President, Vic-President and Cabinet officers, with their duties, ...
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY — Supreme Court, Judges, their residences and salaries ; Circuits of; Terms
of the Second Circuit and District Court* of New York, and Officers of the same, with their residence*
and salaries
XLth CONGRESS — Names, residences, districts, politics, etc., of Senators and Representatives; popu-
lar vote of Members and their opponents
XLIit CONGRESS (as far as chosen) —Senators, their poat office addressee, politics and terms of service ;
members, and their opponents, with tlielr politics,
STATE GOVERNMENTS — Governors, their terms, politics und salaries; Legislatures, political com-
plexion, place and time of meeting,
ELECTION RETURNS BY STATES, 1660-1868, inclusive
ELECTION RETURNS BY TOWNS - Connecticut. Maine, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio,
Delaware, Rhode Island,
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS BY COUNTIES, compared with :*>>,
SKETCH BOOK — Impeachment, Congress, titles and synopsis of acts, Reconstruction, Suffrage, Provi-
sions of the new Constitutions, Amnesty Proclamations, Fourteenth amendment and State actioil
thereon, Republican and Democratic platforms. Letters of Grant, Seymour and Blair, E'ectorel quali-
fications of the different States and Foreign events
GOVERNMENT OF NEW YORK — Executive and Department Officers, their politics, residences, etc.,..
JUDICIARY OF NEW YORK — Judges of Court of Appeals ar.d Supreme Court, with terms, residences,
politics, and districts
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK — Senate and Assembly districts, their population ; names, residences,
politics and biographies of Members, and popular vote of candidates compared with preceding elections,
SHERIFFS, COUNTY CLERKS AND COUNTY TOWNS of the State of New York
COUNTY JUDGES AND SURROGATES of the State of N. w V-.rk. with their residences
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND TREASURERS of the State of New York, with their residences
SINGLE COPIES, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
Seven Copies, $1 ; One Hundred Copies, by Express, $12.
CASH IN ADVANCE INVARIABLY.
All orders directed to the Publishers, Wkfp, ParsoxsA (V, RI State St., Hii-bert, Xicnoi.s ,t He
Albany, N. Y., or Amkrican Nkws Company, New York, will be punctually attended to.
9
Page.
1
2-13
U
16-88
29-31
32-33
34-63
G4-98
99-109
110-133
134
J38
158
1S9
100
WEED, PARSONS &. COMPANY, Printers, ALBANY, N.Y.
1
TJ
UNIVERSITY
OF PITTSBURGH
Dar, Em.
AY67
^32393
1869
LIBRARY
.L
0,
i.l
AV
li 1 j<»im'jl taxxi munsr, cu u jn ssjujluk- a*i -jl a. w :
A TREATISE UPON THE
CRIMINAL LAW AND PRACTICE IN THE STATE OP NEW YORK.
WITH AN APPENDIX OF PRECEDENTS, FOBMS, Etc.
By John EC. COLBY, Counselor-al Law 2 Vols., 8V0.
is n work that has long been needed by tin- Legal Profession of this state, and will
be (bund to be a necessity to those engaged in the Administration of Criminal Law.
LAW OF HIGHWAYS, WITH AX APPENDIX OF FORMS.
■ i:\vi THOMPSON, <'ounselor-nt-Law, Author of Provisional Remedies, etc.
[•HI8 l> Mil. BEST AM) MOST COMPLETE WORK BVEB PUBLISHED ON
TIM-: SUBJECT JX Tills STATE.
ts a full view of both the Common au.i Statute Law relating to Ways, High-
Plank ami Turnpike Koads, etc, Including Dedication of Highways,
1 iwimt of the Fee, Boundaries by Highways and Rivers, Lowers and Duties
mlHslonen and Overseers, Laying Out, Altering and Discontinuing Highways,
a- -■■ -in. nt and l'ei lormaiiee of Labor. Obstructions, Encroachments, Travel on High-
l tall roads In Highways and Streets, etc.
It should be In the possession of every Lawyer, and of every Highway Officer
SECOND-HANI) LAW BOOKS,
-M \l.l. QUANTITIES. BOUGHT FOR CASH AT THE HIGHEST
PRIl 1 9, OH TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW BOOKS.
C. LITTLE & CO., LAW BOOK PUBLISHERS, ALBANY, N. Y.
THE
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
Phenomena for 1S89.
Morning Stars. — Venus until May 9. Mars not this year. Jupiter from April 17
to August 12. Saturn until March 7. •
Evening; Stars. — Venus from May 9 to end of the year. Mars all the year. Jupi-
ter until April 17, and after August 12. Saturn from March 7 to December 11.
Mercury will be in a favorable position to be seen February 1, May 26, and September
22, being then brightest, and setting soon after the Sun. Also March 21, July 19, and
November 7, being then brightest again, and in the east before sunrise.
Mars will be brightest about February 13, rising about sunset.
Jupiter will be brightest November S, rising about sunset.
Saturn will be brightest June 4, rising about sunset.
Venus will not be very conspicuous until toward the close of the year. Until October
its form will not vary much from a circle, but its phase becomes very gibbous then : and
at the time of its greatest eastern elongation from the Sun, December 13, it becomes a
half-circle of large size; and after that it becomes a crescent.
Eclipses.
There will be four Eclipses this year, two of the Sun, and two of the Moon, as follows:
I. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, January 27. in the evening; visible. Size, 5>£ digits
on the northern limb. In California and Oregon, the Moon will rise eclipsed.
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun.Februarv 11: invisible in North America, but visible
in the southern part of Smith America and in South Africa.
III. A Partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 23 ; invisible in North America.
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, August 7 (Saturday), in the afternoon ; visible as such
in part of Iowa. Illinois. Kentucky. West Virginia, and North Carolina. The Eclipse
will be total at noon in Alaska, lat. e\o 46.9' north, long. 68° 4.6' west of Washington. The
line of central and total eclipse from thence runs southeasterly, touching the coast near
Sitka: tlience passes into British America, and enters the United States near the origin
of Milk river, long. 303 \v. From thence it passes through the southwest corner of Min-
nesota, crosses the Mississippi river rufar Burlinsrton. Iowa, and proceeds through Illinois
just north of Springfield, and cros/es the Ohio river near Louisville. It then runs
through Kentucky and North Carolina, passing just south of Tialeigh. and entering the
Atlantic near Newbern and Beaufort. N. C. North of this line the Eclipse will be partial
the southern limb being eclipsed: and south of the line it will also be partial, the north-
ern limb being eclipsed.
The Eclipse first touches the Earth at sunrise, in lat. 36° 53.3' N.. long. I380 37.4/ \y at
2h. 29.7m. p. >r.. Washington time. It becomes central and total first in lat. 52^ 41 9' N
long. 165° 2tf.4' W., at sunrise there, or 3h. 37.sm. Washington time. Tbe Total Eclipse
leaves the Earth in lat. 31° 15.2' N., in long. 35(P 26.4' W., at sunset. The Partial Eclipse
ends upon the Earth, at the last contact, in lat. LP 4S.9' N., long. 133 10' W. at sunset
there, or 7h. 15.6 m., Washington time.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
1st Month.
JANUARY, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n Sun 0n roeri?-
onaries n. or noon marij.
DAT.
B M.
11 M
n. m
H. M.
D.
u.
«. 8.
Third Quarter
a
1 39 mo.
1 27 mo.
1 15 mo.
1 3 mo.
12
3 38
New M
First Cj
OON
12
20
2 9ev.
7 42 ev.
1 57 ev.
7 30 ev.
1 45 ev.
7 18 ev.
1 33 ev
7 6ev
. 9
. 17
12
12 1
7 38
0 33
FullM
27
8 40 ev.
8 34 ev.
8 22 ev.
8 10 ev
. 25
12 1
SJ 44
CALENDAR
CALENDAE
CALENDAR
*
£w
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
>■
o
« J!
Wis.. Iowa and uregon.
N.J., Penn., O., Ind.. 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
>
8CN
8UN
MOOS
H. W.
SUN
SUN
MOON
a w.
sua
SUN
MOON
o
Q
w *
RISES
SET8.
BI8ES.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
N. TORE
RISES.
BETS.
RISES.
H M.
If M
H. M.
H. M.
H M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. M
H. M
H. M.
H. X.
1
Fr
22 57 50
7 30
4 3S
8 38
1 55
7 25
4 43
8 40
10 37
7 19
4 40
8 43
0
Sn
22 52 22
7 30
4 39
9 48
2 48
7 25
4 44
9 50
11 29
7 19
4 50
9 52
■?
<:
22 40 28
7 30
4 40
10 57
3 37
7 25
4 45
10 58
ev.23
7 19
4 51
10 59
1
M
22 JO 5
7 30
4 41
morn.
4 30
7 25
4 40
morn.
1 18
7 19
4 52
mor.
5
Tn
22 33 16
7 30
4 42
0 0
5 29
7 25
4 47
0 6
2 15
7 19
4 52
0 0
ft
W
22 2(i 0
7 29
4 43
1 12
G 27
7 25
4 48
1 11
3 13
7 19
4 53
1 9
Th
22 IS 18
7 20
4 44
2 18
7 30
7 25
4 49
2 10
4 14
7 19
4 54
2 11
H
Fr
22 10 9
7 20
4 45
3 22
8 20
7 24
4 50
3 19
5 11
7 19
4 55
3 10
H
Si
22 I 35
7 29
4 40
4 25
9 20
7 24
4 51
4 21
6 0
7 19
4 50
4 17
10
f!
21 52 34
7 29
4 47
5 »l
10 11
7 24
4 52
5 17
6 57
7 19
4 57
5 13
11
M
21 43 8
7 29
4 ^
6 18
10 50
7 24
4 53
0 14
7 42
7 19
4 58
0 9
12
Tu
21 33 17
7 28
4 50
sets. 11 42
7 23
4 54
sets.
8 24
7 18
4 59
sets.
13 W.
21 23 0
7 2s
4 51
5 88
0 ;>,)
morn.
7 23
4 55
6 2
9 8
7 18
5 0
0 7
11 Th.
21 12 1!>
7 2s
4 52
0 22
7 23
4 50
0 59
9 48
7 18
5 1
7 2
15 Pr.
21 1 11
7 27
1 53
7 51
1 2
7 22
4 57
7 58
10 25
7 18
5 2
7 59
16 8a.
2(1 40 41
7 27 4 54
S 50
1 41
7 22
4 59
8 52
11 2
7 17
5 3
8 53
17 C
29 37 51
7 26
4 55
0 18
2 20
7 21
5 0
9 49
11 43
717
5 5
9 49
IS 1 M.
20 25 31
7 26
1 56
10 41
2 58
7 21
5 1 110 44 imorn.
7 10
5 6
10 44
l'.l Tn
20 12 51
7 25
4 58
11 41
3 30
7 21
5 2 111 40
0 25
710
5 7
11 40
20 W .
10 50 52
7 21
4 50
morn.
4 23
7 20
5 3 morn.
1 10
7 15
5 8
mor.
21 Th.
1!) M 27
7 21
5 0
0 41
5 12
7 19
5 4
0 40
1 58
7 15
5 9
0 38
22 Pr.
19 32 40
7 23
5 1
1 41
0 0
7 18
5 5
1 38
2 52
711
5 10
1 38
23 S.i.
1!) to 31
7 22 5 3
2 12
7 5
7 17
5 7
2 3!)
3 50
7 14
511
2 35
21 1 V
1!) 1 2
7 23
5 4
3 3(i
8 7
7 17
5 8
3 42
4 52
7 13
5 12
3 38
25 M
is 1<J 11
7 21
5 6
4 50
9 9
7 10
5 9
4 45
5 55
7 12
5 13
4 41
M Tii
IS 31 II
7 20
5 li
rises. 10 s
7 1«
5 10
rises.
6 54
7 12
5 15
rises
27 W
Is 1* 26
7 19
5 8
5 1 11 6
7 15
5 11
O 9
7 49
711
5 10
5 10
2ft Th.
Is 2 38
7 is
5 9
(> 15
11 57
7 11
5 13
0 18
8 40
7 10
5 17
0 21
2!» Pr.
17 W 27
7 17
5 10
7 28
ov.47
7 13
5 11
7 30
9 32
7 9
5 18
7 33
:;u Bh.
17 20 58
7 10
5 12
s 11
1 37
7 12
5 15
8 43 10 22
7 8
5 19
8 44
31 C
17 13 10
7 15
5 13
0 52
2 25
7 12
5 10
9 52 11 8
7 8
5 20
9 53
SUPREME COURT -Terms for January.
t i H i:.
1st Mun.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues.
do
'-'1 Mun.,
do
do
do
do
TERM.
O'l Term,.
C'UP'rt 1),
C'KP'rt 2),
S. T. (Ch.),
do do
do do
O.AO.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
O'l Term,.
do do
C.&0.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do do
PLACE.
N. York.
do
do
do
Klmpj
Dutchess
Cortland,
Cayuga, ..
Monroe,.
Corning,.
Bcbe'dy.
Nyracse.
Kings
Goshen. ..
Col'mbia
Ulster, ...
Otsego, ...
Parker.
JUSTICE.
TIME.
TERM.
2d M»n„
C.&O.AT.,
2d Tues.,
Sp'l Term,
3d Mon.
C.AO.&T.,
do
do do
Gilbert.
do
do do
Barnard.
do
do do
Board man.
do
do do
Welles.
3d Tues.
do do
K. D.Smith.
do
Sp'l Term,
Johnson.
4th Mon
C.&O.&T.,
do
do do
do
do do
Gilbert.
do
do do
Tappen.
L't Mon
Sp'l Term,
Miller.
L'tTues
do do
Ingalls.
do
G'l Term, _
PLACE.
Ohat'qua.
Utica
Saratoga.
Oswego. ..
To'pkins,
Wayne, ..
Orleans,..
Clinton, ..
Erie,
Albany, ..
Liv'gs'n,
Cattgus,
Niagara,
Monroe,..
Albany,-
Broome.
JUSTICE.
Marvin.
Bacon.
Potter.
Morgan.
Balconi.
J. C. Smith.
Davis.
Bosekrans.
Barker.
Miller.
Johnson.
Barker.
Davis.
E. D. Smith.
Peckham.
Tn ■ loss on bullion, through imperfect processes of- reduction, amounted in 18G7 to
186,000,000.
a
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
2d Month.
FEBRUARY, 1869.
28 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n.
Sun on merid.
or noon mark.
DAT.
II u
II M.
B. M.
H M
D.
ii u. a.
Third Quarter,
3
0 12 ev.
12 0 mo
11 48 mo.
11 30 mo.
1
12 13 55
New M
First (
OON
11
19
9 10 mo.
U 22 ev.
8 58 mo
II 10 rV
8 Hi mo.
11 5s mo.
8 34 mo.
11 4G mo.
9
17
12 14 29
12 11 31
Full U
OON,
26
7 20 mo.
7 8 mo
G 5G mo
6 44 mo.
25
12 13 12
2
CALENDAR
1 CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
fe
s«
ForN. Eugl'd.N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil.. Conn.,
ForWaah. Md.Va.
o
o
>•
<
m o
5 5
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Penu..O., Ind.,111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
*
■ UN
■ ON
MOON 1 a. w.
SUN
SUN
MOON
H. W.
■ UN
■ UN
MOON
w
(-»
CO *
nan
n m
■ ST*
RKIS. BOSTON
RI« !S
SETS.
BUM,
N. TOHK
RISES.
SETS
RISES.
DBQ. H H
H M.
11 u.
II 51
H M.
II M.
II M.
II. M
B. M.
B. M.
II M.
1
M".
I« 56 3
7 11
5 11 11 2
3 14
7 11
5 18
11 1 111 59
7 7
5 21
11 1
0
Til.
16 38 39
7 13
5 15
morn
4 4
7 10
5 19
morn lev 51
7 6
5 23
in or
3
w
10 20 .'iS
7 12
5 10
0 10
5 0
7 9
5 20
0 8
1 47
7 5
5 24
0 6
4
Th.
10 2 59
7 11
5 IS
1 15
6 0
7 7
5 21
1 12
2 46
7 4
5 25
1 9
5
Fr
1.'> II 41
7 10
5 19
2 17
7 0
7 0
5 22
2 14
3 46
7 3
5 20
2 10
f>
Sa.
15 20 13
7 9
5 21
3 18
8 0
7 5
5 23
3 14
4 46
7 2
5 27
3 10
7
<!
15 7 20
7 8
5 21
4 13
8 58
7 4
5 25
4 8
5 43
7 1
5 28
4 4
s
M.
14 48 21
7 0
5 23
5 3
9 49
7 3
5 2G
4 59
6 35
7 0
5 29
4 51
9
Tii.
1 4 29 7
7 5
5 21
5 49 10 30
7 2
5 27
5 45
7 21
6 59
5 30
5 40
10
W.
1 1 9 3:»
7 4
5 25
0 29 11 18
7 1
5 2S
6 25
8 1
6 58
5 32
6 21
11
Th.
13 49 40
7 2
5 20
sets |ll 55
7 0
5 30
sots
8 40
6 57
5 33
sets
12
Fr.
13 29 50
7 1
5 28
0 43 morn
6 58
5 31
6 45
9 21
0 55
5 34
6 47
13
Sa,
13 I 37
7 0
5 29
7 40
0 34
0 57
5 32
7 42
9 57
6 54
5 35
7 43
11
V
12 49 12
G 59
5 30
8 37
1 11
6 50
5 34
8 38
10 31
6 53
5 36
8 38
15
M.
12 28 34
6 57
5 32
9 31
1 47
6 55
5 35
9 31
11 7
6 52
5 38
9 33
10
I'm
12 7 44
6 50
5 33
10 31
2 24
6 53
5 3G
10 30
11 47
6 51
5 39
10 28
17
W.
11 40 43
6 54
5 35
11 30
3 2
6 52
5 37
11 28
morn
0 49
5 40
11 25
IS
Tli.
11 25 31
6 53
5 30
iii urn
3 45
0 51
5 39 morn
0 31
6 48
5 41
mor
19
Fc
11 4 8
(i 52
5 38
0 29
4 31
6 49
5 40
0 26
1 21
6 47
5 42
0 23
20
Ssi.
10 12 35
0 50
5 39
1 30
5 30
6 48
5 41
1 20
2 16
6 40
5 44
1 23
21
C
10 20 52
6 48
5 40
2 32
0 33
G 40
5 43
2 28
3 19
6 44
5 45
2 24
<><>
M
9 58 59
0 47
5 42
3 31
7 40
G 45
5 44
3 27
4 25
0 43
5 46
3 22
83
Tn.
9 30 58
0 45
5 43
4 28
S 47
G 44
5 45
4 23
5 32
6 42
5 47
4 19
21
W.
9 14 49
6 44
5 45
5 21
9 49
G 42
5 40
5 17
6 35
0 40
5 48
5 13
2,')
TH.
8 52 30
6 42
5 40
6 10
10 48
0 41
5 48
6 7
7 32
G3S
5 49
6 3
26
Fr.
8 30 4
0 41
5 47
rises ill 38
G 39
5 49
rises
8 20
6 37
5 51
rises
27
Sa.
8 7 31
fi 39
5 49
7 30 ev 25
0 38
5 50
7 31
9 12
G 30
5 52
7 31
28
0
7 44 50
6 38
5 50
8 42 1 14
i
G 37
5 51
8 42
10 0
6 34
5 53
8 41
SUPREME COURT - Terms for February.
TIME.
1st Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
•2d Mon.,
TKRM.
S. T.,(ISS.),
Ov'r^Ter.
C't (P'rt 1),
C't (P'rt 2),
C't (P'rt 3),
S. T. (<Jh.),
do do
do do
C.*0.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do do
G'lTerm,_
PLACE.
N. York.
do
do
do
do
do
\V. Pl'ns,
Kings,
Montg'ry
Syracuse
Di'law're,
Madison,
Monroe, -
Kings.
JUSTICE.
Tappen.
Barnard.
Rosekrans.
Bacon.
Board man.
Parker.
Welles.
TIME.
2d Mon,,
do
do
2d Tu.es.,
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
3d Tues.,
4th Mon.,
4th Tues.,
do
L't Mon.,
L'tTues.,
TERM.
C.& 0.& T.,
do do
G'l Term,..
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.AT.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sp'l Term,
do do
PLACE.
RenssTr.
Ontario,..
Buffalo.
Oswego, ..
Greene,...
Utica
Chen'ngo
Tioga
St. L'nce,
Belmont.
Franklin
S'dyHill,
Monroe,-
Albany. ..
JUSTICE.
Hogeboom.
J. C. Smith.
Foster.
Ingalls.
Mullin.
Balcom.
Parker.
Bockes.
Marvin.
Bockes.
Rosekrans.
Welles.
Miller.
Cavnon us. Ships'-armor. — In the sharp struggle for superiority between attack and
delV-n.se. the victory seems to rest at present with the cannon. Experiments prove that
the American smooth-bore 15-inch cannon will send its 4-40 lt>. round shot through any
armor-plates in the British navy. Twenty-inch guns are now made, and it is question-
able whether the momentum given to their huge 1,000 tt». balls can be withstood by any
available plated-armor.
The electric light, employed in French light-houses, Is too strong for the unpro-
tected eye, and can be seen thirty miles off at sea.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
3d Month.
MARCH, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n
Sun on merid.
• or noon mark.
DAT.
H. 11.
H. M.
n. u.
R. M.
D.
B. M. B.
Third Quarter
0
0 59 mo
0 47 mo.
0 35 mo.
0 23 mr
». 1
12 12 27
New M
First Q
13
21
4 2 mo.
1 10 mo.
3 50 mo.
0 58 mo.
3 38 mo.
0 4G mo.
3 26 mo 9
0 31 mo. 17
12 10 36
12 8 22
Full Vloox, . .
27
4 49 ev.
4 37 ev.
4 25 ev.
4 13 ev
25
12 5 57
.
2
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
>.
£w
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
*>
O
>•
W is., Iowa and uregon.
N.J.,
Penn., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
►•
SDN
EON
MOON
n. w.
BDN
SUN MOON D. W.
BUM
BDN .
MOON
Q
q
M *
RICES
BETS.
RISES.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS. RISES. N. YORK
RISES.
BETS.
RISES.
B.
H M.
H M
11 U.
B. M.
H M.
H M. H. M.
n. M.
H. M.
B. M.
R. M.
1
M
7 22
3
6 36
5 51
9 53
2 2
G 35
5 53 1 9 52
10 41
6 33
5 54
9 50
9
Tn
6 59
9
0 35
5 52
11 3
2 49
6 31
5 53 11 1
11 32
0 32
5 55
10 58
3
W
6 30
1(1
G 33
5 53
morn.
3 38
(i 32
5 54 morn.
ev.24
6 30
5 56
in or.
|
Th
fi 13
5
G 31
5 54
0 9
4 33
6 30
5 55 0 5
1 20
6 29
5 57
0 2
5
Fr
5 -19
55
0 3D
5 55
1 12
5 32
6 29
5 56
1 8
2 18
0 27
5 57
1 4
fi
Ra
.') 28
39
6 2S
5 5G
2 9
6 32
6 27
5 57
2 4
3 20
6 20
5 58
2 0
7
<:
5 3 20
0 26
5 57
3 1
7 35
6 25
5 58
2 57
4 20
0 24
'5 59
2 52
».
M
4 39
.il)
6 25
5 5S
3 47
8 31
G 24
5 59
3 43
5 16
0 23
G 0
3 39
'i
'I'n
4 16
29
G 23
5 59
4 30
9 22
6 22
G 0
4 26
6 8
0 21
G 1
4 22
10
w
3 52
58
G 21
0 0
5 G
10 8
6 20
G 1
5 3 6 54
0 20
6 2
4 59
11
Th
3 29
25
G 20
6 1
5 3S 10 51
6 19
6 2
5 36
7 35
6 18
0 3
5 33
r>
Fr
3 5
49
6 18
6 3
6 7 11 27
6 17
6 3
6 5
8 10
6 17
6 4
6 3
13
Si
2 12
11
G 16
6 4
sets.
morn.
G 16
6 4
sets.
8 48
6 15
6 5
sets.
1 1
1!
2 18
32
G 14
6 5
7 28
0 3
G 14
6 5
7 28
9 24
613
(i 0
7 28
\:>
M
1 51
51
6 13
6 6
8 25
0 38
6 12
G 6
8 24
10 1
6 12
6 7
8 23
Hi
Tn
1 31
9
G 11
6 7
9 21
1 15
G 11
6 8
9 22
10 38
0 10
6 8
9 20
IT
NV
1 7
2'i
6 9
6 9 10 21
1 54
6 9
6 9
10 21
11 15
6 9
0 9
10 18
IS
Th
0 13
11
6 7
G 10
11 21
2 33
6 7
6 10 11 20
morn.
6 7
6 10
11 17
I'l
l''r
(i 20
•>
G 6
6 11
morn.
3 17
6 6
G 11
morn.
0 2
6 6
611
mor.
"II
-
N. 3
33
6 4
6 12
0 2 1
4 G
6 4
6 12
0 20
0 53
6 4
612
0 15
•M
1!
0 27
21
a 2
6 13
1 22
5 5
6 2
G 13
1 18
1 52
6 3
6 13
1 13
.,.,
M
II :>i
1
G (I
G 11
2 19
G 10
6 1
G 14
2 14
2 57
6 1
614
2 10
a
Tn
1 11
3>
5 59
6 15
3 10
7 20
5 59
G 15
3 G
4 5
5 59
0 15
3 2
"i
W
1 38
11
5 57
6 17
3 56
6 M
5 58
G 16
3 55
5 13
5 58
6 16
3 51
•'-,
Th
2 1
l>
5 •>■>
(1 is
1 13 !» 30
5 56
G 17
4 40
6 16
5 5li
617
4 37
2 23
18
5 53
6 19
5 22 10 26
5 51
6 is
5 20 ! 7 12
5 51
6 IS
5 18
21
2 is
HI
5 52
G 20 i rises. 11 17
5 52
6 19 Irises. 7 59
5 53
6 19
rises
•,N
C
3 12
10
5 50
G 21 7 39 pv. 2
5 51
(i 20
7 38
8 47
5 51
6 19
7 37
M
s IS
31
5 is
G 22 K 12 0 IS
5 49
6 21
8 39
9 31
5 50
6 20
8 36
Ml
Tu
1 58
■17
5 M
i; 23 '.) 52 1 36
5 47
6 22
9 49 10 21
5 is
6 21
9 46
31
W.
1 22
0
;, l.i
I U 10 57 2 23
5 M
6 23
10 54 11 G
5 17
6 22
10 50
SUPREME COURT - Terms for March.
tim ic. ti:i:m
1st Mun. s. T. (las.),
do
da
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
("i (P'rt l),
C'KP'rt 2),
I i P'rt8),
8. T. (On.),
do do
do do
O'l Term,.
C.&Q.&T.,
do do
do do
G'l Term,.
C.&O.&T.,
TLACK. JUSTICE.
N. York.
dQ
do
do
do
Etna c;iibort.
Newb'h, . Barnard.
Albany.
Watert'n Foster.
Broome, Balcom.
Chem'ng Board man.
Roch'ter.
Brie, Barker.
rim.
2d ICon..
do
do
2d Tues.,
ad Mon.,
3d Tues.,
do
•1th Mon.
do
4th Tues.
L i Mon.
L'tTues.
TKKM.
C.ifcO.&T.,
dO <lo
do do
do do
do do
sp'i Term,
do do
dAO.&T.,
do do
Sp'l Term,
do do
do do
PLACE.
Kings
Dutchess
Genesee,
Warren,.
Scbe'dy..
Hyrac'se..
Tioga
Herk'er,
Yates
Erie,
Ontario,..
Albany, ..
JUSTICE.
Gilbert.
Barnard.
Davis.
Roses: rans.
Potter.
Morgan.
Balcom.
Bacon,
Welles.
Davis.
J. C. Smith.
Ingalls.
A Valuable Discovery.— The mineral wealth of Missouri, which contains mines of
coal, cobalt, copper, lead and iron, has been increased by the discovery of immense
deposit* of tin. This is the mor- valuable, as there have been but lew indications of this
metal in this country. The main dependence of the world is on the mines of Cornwall,
England, which have been worked lor centuries, the ore being now raised from a depth
ol two to three thousand feet.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC. 5
4th Month. APRIL, 1869. 30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'r
Sun on raerid.
• or noon mark.
DAT.
H. 11.
u. u.
n. m.
n. m.
B.
U. 11. 8.
Third Quarter,
3
4 4 ev.
3 52 ev.
3 40 ev.
3 28 ev
1
12 3 48
New Moon,
11
19
26
9 3ev.
10 22 mo.
1 37 mo.
8 51 ev
10 10 mo.
1 25 mo.
8 39 ev.
9 5s mo.
1 13 mo.
8 27 ev. 9
9 46 mo. 17
1 1 mo. 25
12 1 29
11 59 20
11 57 48
First Quarter, .
Full Moon.
2
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
£
u'A
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
ForYv/'ash. Md.Va.
o
>•
4
h
o
>•
"S5
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
BUN
acx
MOON
H. W.
BUN
BUN
MOON
n. w.
8 UN
BUN
MOON
«
Q
w a
hibeb.
BITS.
RlfjEH.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
N. YORK
RISES.
BETS.
KIbEB.
DEC M B.
n. m.
H. M. 1 H. M.
H. M.
H M.
11 M.
H. M.
n. a.
II. M.
B. M.
II. M
1
Th,
4 45 7
5 43
6 25 12 0
3 13
5 44
6 21
11 56
11 58
5 16
6 23
11 51
2
Fr.
5 8 9
5 41
6 27 morn.
4 5
5 42
6 26
morn.
ev.52
5 44
621
mor.
3
Sa. ! 5 31 7
5 40
6 28
0 56
5 3
5 41
6 27
0 51
1 50
5 12
6 25
0 47
4
C 1 5 53 58
5 38
6 29
I 46
6 4
5 39
6 28
1 12
2 50
5 41
6 26
1 37
5
M. J 6 16 43
5 36
6 30
2 29
7 2
5 37
6 29
2.25
3 47
5 39
6 2?
2 21
6
Tu.| 6 39 22
5 35
6 31
3 7
7 57
5 36
6 30
3 3
4 42
5 37
6 28
2 50
7
W. 7 1 55
5 33
6 32
3 41
8 49
5 34
6 31
3 38
5 31
5 36
0 29
3 35
8
Th. 7 24 20
5 31
6 33
4 11
9 34
5 33
6 32
4 9
6 20
5 31
6 30
4 0
9
Fr. 7 46 38
5 30
6 34
4 39
10 16
5 31
6 33
4 38
7 2
5 33
0 31
4 37
10
Sa. 8 8 48
5 28
6 36
5 7
10 56
5 30
6 34
5 6
7 40
5 31
6 32
5 6
11
C
8 30 50
5 20
6 37
5 33
11 32
5 28
6 35
5 34
8 15
5 30
0 33
5 31
12
M.
8 52 43
5 25
6 38
sets.
morn.
5 26
6 36
sets.
S 53
5 28
0 31
sets.
13
Tn.
9 14 28
5 23
6 39
8 20
0 8
5 25
6 37
8 16
9 33
5 27
0 35
8 18
14
W.
9 36 3
5 21
6 40
9 19
0 46
5 24
6 38
9 15
10 21
5 25
6 36
9 12
15
Th.
9 57 29
5 20
6 41 10 19
1 27
5 22
6 39
10 15
10 52
5 24
6 37
10 11
10
Fr.
10 18 45
5 18
6 42 11 J8
2 10
5 20
6 40
11 13
11 41
5 23
6 38
11 10
17
Sa.
10 39 51
5 16
6 43 morn.
2 57
5 19
6 41
morn.
morn.
5 21
6 39
mor.
18
t:
11 0 46
5 15
6 45
0 14
3 49
5 17
6 42
0 10
0 35
5 20
6 10
0 5
19
M.
11 21 30
5 13
6 46
1 7
4 47
5 16
6 43
1 3
1 36
5 IS
6 41
0 58
20
Tu.
11 42 3
5 12
6 47
1 55
5 53
5 14
6 44
1 51
2 39
5 17
6 42
1 17
21
W.
12 2 24
5 10
6 48
2 39
7 2
5 13
6 45
2 36
3 47
5 16
0 42
2 32
22
Th.
12 22 31
5 9
6 49
3 18
8 9
5 11
6 46
3 16
4 52
5 14
0 13
3 11
23
Fr.
12 42 31
5 7
6 50 j 3 54
9 8
5 10
6 47
3 53
5 54
5 13
041
3 52
24
Sa.
13 2 16
5 6
6 51 ( 4 29
10 2
5 8
6 48
4 29
6 4S
5 11
0 15
4 28
25
C
13 21 47
5 4
6 52 rises.
10 51
5 7
6 49
rises.
7 38
5 10
0 46
rises
26
M.
13 41 6
5 3
6 53 j 7 27
11 40
5 6
6 50
7 25
8 22
5 9
6 47
7 22
27
Tu.
14 0 11
5 1
6 55 8 37
ev.24
5 4
6 51
8 34
9 11
5 S
6 48
8 30
28
W.
11 19 2
5 0
6 56 1 9 44
1 11
5 3
6 52
9 40
9 58
5 6
6 49
9 36
29
Th.
14 37 39
4 58
6 57 10 45
2 1
5 2
6 53
10 40
10 53
5 5
6 50
10 30
30
Fr.
14 56 2
4 57
6 58 11 40
2 49
5 0
6 55
11 35
11 32
5 4
6 51
11 30
SUPREME COURT -T
erms for April.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
TIM]
3. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
1st Mon, G'l Term, .. N. York.
2dTu<
js.,Sp'l Term, Watert'n Mullin.
do S. T. (Iss.), do
do
do do Chem'ng Boardman.
do C't(P'rtl), do
3d Mo
n. C.&O.&T., Queens,... Gilbert.
do C't(P'rt2), do
do
do do Ulster, ... Miller.
' do S. T. (Ch.), do
do
do do Schoh'rie Peckham.
do C.&O.t&T., Fvichm'd, Tappen.
do
do do Schuyler, Balcom.
do Sp'l Term, Kings Barnard.
4th M
m. do do Suffolk,... Barnard.
do C.tfc 0.& T., Monroe,.. J. C. Smith.
do
do do Kockl'nd Gilbert.
do do do Bath E.D.Smith.
do
do do Fulton.... Potter.
1st Tues. G'l Term,.. Sche'dy.
do-
do do Liv'gs'n, E. D. Smith.
do do do Syrac'se.
do
do do Wayne, .. Johnson.
do Sp'l Term, Cortland, Parker.
do
do do Wvom'g, Davis.
2d Mon., C.&O.&T., Kings. ... Barnard.
4th Tu
es. C.&O.&T., Lowville Morgan.
do do do Westch'r Tappen.
L'tMi
jn. Sp'l Ternx Monroe,- J. C. Smith.
do do do Newb'h,. Gilbert.
L'tTu
es. do do ' Albany, .. Hogeboom.
do do do Col'mbia Ingalls.
do
do do Otsego, ... Boardman.
do do do Cayuga, .. Johnson.
Petroleum as an article of fuel has been emp
oyed with remarkable success, gene-
rating steam tor boilers with greater effectivenes
s and economy. Steam vessels may
thus carry fuel for much longer voyages than if dej.
>endent on coal.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
oth Month.
MAY, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N.
York. J Washt'n.
Charles'n.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
DAT.
B. M.
B.
M.
n. m.
H. M.
D.
H. M. E.
Third Quarter
3
8 57 mo.
8 45 mo.
8 33 mo.
8 21 mo.
1
11 56 54
New M
First (,
FullM
[>OH
11
IS
25
11 23 mo.
4 45 ev.
10 39 mo.
11 11 mo.
4 33 ev.
10 27 mo.
10 59 mo.
4 21 ev.
10 15 mo.
10 47 mo.
4 9ev.
10 3 mo.
9
17
25
11 56 14
UARTER, .
11 56 10
OON,
11 56 41
. 1
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
? 2:
sa
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
ft»
o
H
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Penn., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
•4
ECN
BUN
MOOS
H. W.
SUN
SUN
MOON
H. W.
bto
SUN
MOON
c
£
m K
RISES
BEV8.
RISES.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
N. TORE
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
DEC SI S.
II M.
H M
H. M.
H. M.
U. M.
a. m.
H. M.
H. M.
11. M.
B. M.
II. M.
1
Sa
IS 14 11
4 56
7 0
morn.
3 39
4 59
6 56
morn.
ev.25
5 2
6 52
mor.
9
V,
15 32 4
4 54
7 1
0 26
4 33
4 58
6 57
0 21
1 20
5 1
6 53
0 17
3
M
15 49 41
4 53
7 2
1 7
5 28
4 56
6 58
1 3
2 14
5 0
6 54
0 59
4
Tn
16 7 4
4 52
7 3
1 42
6 23
4 55
6 59
1 39
3 9
4 59
6 55
1 36
5
w
10 21 10
4 51
7 4
2 13
7 17
4 54
7 0
2 11
4 2
4 58
6 50
2 8
6
Th
l(i 41 0
4 19
7 5
2 43
8 7
4 53
7 1
2 41
4 51
4 57
6 57
2 39
7
Fr
10 57 31
4 48
7 6
3 10
8 5 J
4 52
7 2
3 9
5 40
4 55
6 58
3 8
8
Sa
17 13 51
4 47
7 7
3 36
9 3S
4 51
7 3
3 36
6 24
4 54
6 59
3 36
9 c:
17 2'J 50
4 46
7 S
4 3
10 20
4 49
7 4
4 4
7 6
4 53
7 0
4 5
in
M
17 45 32
4 41
7 9
4 33
11 2
4 48
7 5
4 35
7 45
4 52
7 1
4 36
ii
Tn
IS 0 57
4 43
7 10
set?.
11 42
4 47
7 6
sets.
8 21
4 51
7 2
sets.
n
W
IS 10 3
4 42
7 11
8 12
uiDrn.
4 46
7 7
8 8
9 8
4 50
7 2
8 4
13
Th
18 30 51
4 41
7 12
9 12
0 22
4 45
7 8
9 8
9 53
4 49
7 3
9 4
14
Fr.
is 45 20
4 10
7 13
no 11
1 7
4 41
7 9 10 7
10 36
4 49
7 4
10 2
IS
Sa.
IS 59 30
4 39
7 14 11 6
1 55
4 43
7 10 ill 2
11 26
4 48
7 5
10 57
It.
f!
19 13 21
1 38
7 15
11 55
2 41
4 42
7 11 11 51
morn.
4 47
7 6
11 47
17
M
19 26 53
1 37
7 16
lllol'll.
3 36
4 41
7 12 morn.
0 22
4 46
7 7
mor.
1*
Til
19 40 4
1 36
7 17
0 40
4 35
4 40
7 13 0 36
1 22
4 45
7 8
0 33
19
w
19 52 56
4 35
7 IS
1 19
5 38
4 39
7 11 ! 1 16
2 21
441
7 9
1 11
a
Tli.
26 5 27
i 31
7 19
I 55
6 42
4 39
7 15 1 54
3 28
4 13
7 10
1 52
21
Fr.
20 17 38
4 33
7 21)
2 29
7 15
4 38
7 16 1 2 28
4 29
4 43
7 10
2 28
•>•*
8a.
20 29 27
4 32
7 21
3 2
g 15
1 37
7 17 3 3
5 30
4 42
711
3 3
23
<
20 40 56
4 31
7 22
3 35
9 39
4 36
7 IS 3 37
6 25
4 41
7 12
3 3S
.1
M
20 52 3
4 31
7 23
1 12 10 30
4 36
7 19 1 11
7 15
4 11
7 13
4 17
33 Tu.
21 2 1!)
4 30
7 21 rises. 11 29
1 35
7 20 1 rises. 8 1
4 40
7 11
rises
•j.;
\\*.
21 13 13
1 29
7 25 8 29 ev. 5
4 31
7 20 s 2 1 s 50
4 39
7 11
8 20
37
Th.
21 23 15
1 to
7 2i i 9 2-S 0 51
131 7 21 | 9 23 | 9 37
4 39
7 15
9 IS
tt
Fr.
21 32 ."».->
t S
7 27 10 11' 1 38
4 33
7 22 10 15 11) 23
4 38
7 16
10 10
Ba.
21 12 12
1 '-'7
7 28 11 3 2 25
1 32
7 23 10 59 ill 8
I 38
7 17
10 55
n
(
21 51 7
I 27
7 •> 11 12
3 11
1 32
7 23 11 38 11 56
4 37
7 17
11 31
:;i
M.
21 59 40
l 26
7 '.".1 morn.
3 58
4 31
1 21 mora, ev.ll
4 37
718
mor.
SUPREME COURT -Terms for May.
TIHJL
1st Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tuos.
2d Mon.,
.1.,
do
do
TKFIM.
s. T.
. 1 <r.
it P'rtl),
(i I' rt 2),
CI 1'
B. T. <<'ii.),
do do
do do
G'l Term,.
do do
C.AO.A- T..
<;i Term,.
C.&O.AT.,
do <lo
do do
ri.M ■!■:. IU8XICS.
N. York.
do
do
do
do
do
Etna Gilbert.
Dutchess Barnard.
ny.
Buffalo.
Kssex, . Rosekrans.
Po'k'p
Saratoga, Bockes,
.. M ul i i ii.
Ontario,.. Welles.
T I M I".
2d Mon.,
2dTues.,
3d Mon..
do
do
do
do
.'id Tues.,
4th Mon.
do
do
•IthTues.
L'l Mon.
do
I/ 1 Tues.
TK.RM.
C.&6.6 T.,
n l Term,.
B. T. (IasJ,
c.v O.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
Bp'l Term,
U&O.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do do
Sp'l Term,
do do
PLACE.
Niagara,
Broome.
Kings
Albany, ..
Delaware
Waterloo
Chat'qua,
Liowvllle
Bullivan,
Nyrue'se,.
Orleans, ..
Clinton, ..
< Uscko, ...
Bath,
Albany, ..
JUSTICE.
Davis.
Gilbert,
Hogeboom.
Piirker.
Johnson,
Barker.
Mullin.
IngaJJs.
Morgan.
Marvin.
Potter.
Board man.
Johnson.
Miller.
European PjeaCI I i.mksts. — The oitrht principal nations of Europe main-
tain a peace establishment of two and a hair millions of men, at an expense of §;5go.ooo,ooo
annually. In war, each nation engaged would almost double its army, and more than
double its military expenses.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
6th Month.
JUNE, 1869.
30 Days.
. . Sun on merid.
MOON'S PHASES.
BoBton.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n
• or noon mark.
ii. >i
II. M.
a. ii.
II. H
D
H. H. S.
2
2 37 mo.
2 25 mo.
2 13 mo.
2 1 mo
. 1
11 57 31
New M
First Q
FullM
OON,
9
10
23
11 8ev.
9 31 ev.
8 55 ev.
10 50 ev.
9 19 ev.
8 43 ev
10 44 ev.
9 7ev.
8 31 ev.
10 32 ev
K 55 e v
8 19 ev
9
17
25
11 58 58
UARTER, .
12 0 38
OON,
12 2 21
~
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
|S
£»
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.Va.
•m
>>
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Penn., O., Iud., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
BUN
• ON
BOON
H. W.
SUN
SUN
MOOR
II. w.
• UN
SUN
MOON
p
Q
n r-
us fa.
SETS.
RISES.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
N. YORK
RISES.
SETS.
KISES.
.
II. M.
n M.
II. M.
H M.
H M.
II. H.
n. M. I II. M
II. M.
H. M.
11. U.
I
Tn
22 7 49
4 25
7 30
0 15
4 47
4 31
7 21
0 12 1 33
4 3«
7 19
0 9
?
W
22 15 3f>
4 25
7 30
0 45
5 39
4 30
7 25
0 43 2 25
4 30
710
0 41
s
Th
22 22 59
4 25
7 31
1 12
0 28
4 30
7 20
1 10
3 14
4 3(5
V20
1 9
4
Fr
22 29 59
4 24
7 32
1 39
7 20
4 30
7 20
1 38
4 5
4 35
', 21
1 38
5
Sa
22 30 35
4 21
7 32
2 4
8 9
4 29
7 27 2 5
4 54
4 35
V 21
2 o
0
C
22 42 47
4 24
7 33
2 33
8 58
4 29
7 28
2 35
5 44
4 35
V 22
2 30
7
M
22 48 30
4 23
7 33
3 3
9 40
4 29
7 28
3 0
0 32
4 34
V 23
3 8
s
Tn
22 54 1
4 23
7 31
3 38
10 32
4 29
7 29
3 41
7 17
4 34
7 23
3 44
9
W
22 59 1
4 23
7 35
4 17
11 19
4 28
7 30
4 21
<8 0
4 34
V 24
4 2j
10
Th
23 3 3S
4 23
7 30
sets.
morn.
4 28
7 30
sets.
8 49
4 34
V24
sets.
11
Fr
23 7 50
4 22
7 30
9 0
0 4
4 28
7 31
8 55'
9 37
4 34
V 2,»
8 40
n
Sa
23 11 38
4 22
7 37
9 53
0 51
4 28
7 31
9 48
10 24
4 34
V2o
9 44
13
c:
23 15 1
4 22
7 37
10 40
1 40
4 28
7 32
10 30
11 15
4 34
7 20
10 32
If
M
23 17 59
4 22
7 38
11 21
2 32
4 28
7 32
11 18
morn.
4 34
7 20
11 15
15
Tn
23 20 33
4 22
7 38
11 59
3 24
4 28
7 32
11 57
0 9
4 34
7 20
11 ba
16
W
23 22 42
4 22
7 38
morn.
4 19
4 28
7 33
morn.
1 6
4 34
V 2/
mor.
17
Th
23 21 20
4 22
7 39
0 32
5 10
4 28
7 33
0 31
2 2
4 34
7 2/
0 30
18
Fr
23 25 40
4 22
7 39
1 5
0 18
4 28
7 33
1 5
3 4
4 31
7 28
1 a
1!)
S;l
23 20 41
4 22
7 39
1 3S
7 20
4 28
7 31
1 39
4 5.
4 31
7 28
1 41
2(1
<:
23 27 10
4 23
7 40
2 10
8 20
1 29
7 31
2 12
5 4
4 31
V 28
2 15
?1
M
23 27 10
4 23
7 40
2 47
9 10
4 29
7 34
2 50
6 2
4 34
7 28
2 53
<)'>
Tn
23 20 50
4 23
7 40
3 27
10 9
4 29
7 34
3 31
6 55
4 35
V28
3 3.>
23
W
23 20 11
4 23
7 40
rises.
11 0
4 29
7 34
rises.
7 43
4 35
V 29
rises
21
Th
23 25 2
4 23
7 40
S 10
11 47
4 29
7 35
8 5
8 30
4 35
7 29
8 0
2.i
Fr.
23 23 2S
4 21
7 41
8 58
ev.31
4 30
7 35
S 54
9 18
4 35 7 29
8 49
8fi
Sa.
23 21 29
1 24
7 41
9 39
1 10
4 30
7 35 9 35 !10 2
4 33
7 29
9 31
27
V.
23 19 0
4 24
7 41
10 15
1 59
4 30
7 35 110 12 10 41
4 30
7 29
10 8
28
M.
23 10 18
4 25
7 4!)
10 47
2 41
4 29
7 35
10 44 11 23
4 37
7 29
10 42
29
Tu.
23 13 0
4 25
7 40
11 14
3 23
4 29
7 35
11 12 ev. 8
4 3/
7 29
11 11
30
W.l 23 0 29
4 20
7 40
11 40
4 5
4 29
7 35 11 39 0 52
4 3/
V 29
11 3lJ
SUPREME COURT - Terms for June.
TIME.
1st Mon,
do
do
do
do.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.,
do
TERM.
G'l Term,..
S. T. (Iss.),
C't(P'rtl),
C't(P'rt2),
S. T. (Ch.),
C.&0.&T.,
Sp'l Term,
C.ctO.&T.,
do do
do do
do do
do do
G'l Term...
C.&O.&T.,
do do
do do
PLACE.
N. York.
do
do
do
do
Dutchess
Kin«;s
Renssel'r
Greene,...
Montg'rj'
Koine
CJhem'ng
Roch'ter.
Erie
Kings. ...
Westeh'r
JUSTICE.
TIME.
TERM.
2d Mon.
C.& 0.& T.
do
do do
2d Tues.
Sp'l Term
3d Mon.
C.& 0.& T.
do
Sp'l Term
Gilbert.
do
C.<fc O.& T.
Barnard.
3d Tues.
do do
Peckham.
do
Sp'l Term
Miller.
do
do do
Potter.
4th Mon
S. T. (Iss.)
Foster.
do
C.& 0.& T.
Balconi.
4th Tues
do do
L't Mon
do do
Davis.
do
Sp'l Term
Tappen.
L't Tues
do do
Barnard.
do
G'l Term,.
PLACE.
Goshen,:.
Water fn
Erie
Putnam..
Wh.P'ns.
Catt'gus,
St. Law'e
Broome,
Schuyler,
Kings
Genesee,
Salem
Cortland,
Monroe,..
Albany,..
Syrac'se.
JUSTICE.
Gilbert.
Bacon.
Marvin.
Barnard.
Gilbert.
Marvin.
Rosekrans.
Parker.
Balcom.
Tapppn.
Barker.
Potter.
Parker.
J. C. Smith.
Peckham.
Water enters into the composition of the most solid bodies. The opal is .flint and
water; the earth in our farms is one-third water ; a man's body consists of water to the
extent of fifty per cent., and vegetables contain a much larger percentage. Even the air
we breathe has five grains of water in each cubic foot.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
Ttii Month.
JULY, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
DAY.
H. «
H. M.
U. M.
H. M
D.
H.
M. 8.
Third Quarter
1
8 2ev.
7 50 ev.
7 38 ev.
7 20 ev.
1
12
3 34
New M
PlBST (
Fill \
Third
OON". . .
9
16
23
31
8 54 mo.
2 3 mo.
9 10 mo.
0 22 ev.
8 42 mo
1 51 mo
8 58 mo
0 11 ev.
8 30 mo.
1 40 mo.
8 40 mo.
11 5Smo.
8 IS mo
1 28 mo.
8 31 mo.
11 40 mo.
9
17
25
ia
12
12
4 56
,> TARTER, .
OON
5 51
0 12
Quarter,
3
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
s
£
S3
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
For Wash. Md.Va.
M
D
o
g 5
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J., Penn., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
•«
SO.f BUM
MOON
H. W.
ECN
SEN j MOON
H. W.
SON
PUN
MOON
P
«
CO *
RISES SETS.
EISE3.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
!». YORK
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
DEO M
S.
H M . 1 H M.
H. M.
H M.
H M.
H. M.
1
Th.
23 5
28
1 26 7 40
morn.
4 49
4 32
7 35
morn.
1 38
4 38
7 29
inor.
0
Fr
23 1
•>
4 20
7 40
0 7
5 41
4 32
7 35
0 7
2 27
4 38
7 29
0 7
3
8a.
22 56 13
4 27
7 40
0 34
G 30
4 33
7 34
0 35
3 16
4 39
7 29
o :io
4
C
22 51
0
1 28
7 40
1 3
7 24
4 33
7 34
1 5
4 9
4 39
7 28
1 7
5
M.
22 45
oo
1 29
7 39
1 35
8 20
4 34
7 34
1 38
5 4
4 4(1
7 28
1 41
fi
Tn.
22 39
21
4 29
7 39
2 lfi
9 13
4 35
7 34
2 19
5 59
4 41
7 28
2 23
7
W.
22 32
57
4 311
7 39
2 53
10 0
4 35
7 33
2 57
6 52
4 41
7 28
3 1
8
Th.
23 26
9
4 30
7 38
3 43
10 59
4 36
7 35
3 47
7 42
4 42
7 27
3 52
9 iFr.
22 is
5R
4 31
7 38
sets.
11 49
4 37
7 33
sets.
8 32
4 42
7 27
sets.
IQ Sa.
22 11
23
4 32
7 38
8 31
morn.
4 37
7 32
8 30
9 23
4 43
7 27
8 25
II c
22 3
26
4 33
7 37
9 20
0 37
4 38
7 32
9 10
10 12
441
7 26
9 13
12 M.
21 55
(i
4 33
7 37
9 59
1 28
4 39
7 31
9 57
11 0
4 44
7 26
9 54
13
Tn.
21 40
24
1 34
7 36 Hi 35
2 IS
4 39 7 31 10 34
11 51
4 45
7 26
10 32
II
W.
21 37
19
4 35
7 3(5 11 7
3 6
4 40
7 30 11 7
morn.
4 40
7 25
11 7
15
Th.
21 27
52
1 36
7 35
11 40
3 57
4 41
7 30 11 41
0 43
4 40
7 24
11 42
In
Fr.
21 IS
3
4 37
7 34
morn.
4 53
4 42
7 29
morn.
1 40
4 47
7 24
mor.
17 Sa.
21 7
52
4 37
7 31
0 13
5 53
4 43
7 29
0 15
2 38
4 48
7 23
0 17
1- c
20 57
20
1 38
7 33
II 1>
0 50
1 11
7 2s
0 51
3 40
4 49
7 23
0 54
1!» M
20 (6
27
1 39
7 32
1 26
7 56
4 41
7 27
1 30
4 41
4 50
7 22
1 31
20 Tn
'JO 35
13
J lit
7 31
2 9
8 57
4 45
7 26
2 13
5 42
4 51
7 21
2 18
21 W.
20 23
38
1 11
7 30
2 57
9 51
4 46
7 26
3 1
6 37
4 52
7 21
3 6
22 Tn.
'JO 11
13
1 12
7 30
3 is
10 42
1 17
7 25
3 53
7 26
4 52
7 20
3 58
23 l'r.
l!i 50
27
1 IS
7 29
rises.
11 27
1 18
7 21
rises.
8 10
4 53
7 19
rises
21 Sa.
l«> 10
51
1 11
7 28
8 13
ov. 9
1 is
7 23
8 10
8 51
4 54
• 7 IS
S 6
23 < '
10 S3
56
11. » 7 27
8 17
0 49
1 19
7 23
8 44
9 36
4 55
7 IS
8 41
24 M
19 20
11
I 16 7 26 9 16 1 29
4 50
7 23
G 1 i 10 15
4 50
7 17
9 12
a in.
19 7
t
1 17 7 25 l» 11 U
1 51
7 21
9 42 10 49
4 57
7 16
9 41
2H U'.
lx 53
11
1 ^ 7 24 lfi 8 2 Hi
I 52
7 20 10 8 11 29
4 58
7 15
HI S
.
18 39
•>
1 19 7 23 10 30 :: 25
1 53
7 19 10 36 ev.10
4 58
7 11
10 37
3
Fr.
Is 21
32
1 50 7 22 11 4
1 6
l 54
7^11 5 il 53
1 59
7 13
11 7
.-51
18 9
a
4 51 7 21 11 33
1 51
1 55
7 17 11 35 1 41
4 59
7 12
11 3S
SUPREME COURT -Terms for July.
TIMK.
1st Moil.
do
1st Tups.
•J-l Mon..
2dTues.,
TKRM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
S. T. it'll.), N. York.
do 'i') Kind's Gilbert.
do do Dutchess Barnard,
do do Hyrac'se.. Morgan.
C.\ 0.4 T., Angelica, liai :.
Q ! I ••mi,.. Caldwell.
II MP.. TERH. PLACE. JUSTICE.
2d Tues., Sp'l Term, Chen'ngo Balcom.
3d Tues., U 1 Term,.. Broome.
L'l Mon. sp'l Term, Liv'gs'n, Johnson.
L'tTues. do do Albany, .. Ingaiis.
do do do Delaw're Parker.
Bringing the Ends OV thb Easts together. — Two intelligent Frenchmen left
i iptember, l-sr, to visit the Rocky mountains, and returned within three months,
to the amazement of Borne, who expresse I n d mbt of their having made so extended a
trip in that time. One of them has published a reply, giving their route of travel, and
announcing the still more astounding fact, that, when the Pacific railroad is completed, a
traveler may leave Paris or London fbr Jap m or China by this route, and go around the
world in two months. He say i: " Never was there a greater economical and commercial
revolution presented in history, and the revolution will be accomplished without burning
any powder, except that used in blasting."
DEATHS BY LIGHTNING.— In thirty years, more than 10,000 people were struck by
lightning In France, of wh >m 2,232 were killed outright. Trees are to be avoided, unless
surrounded by higher trees, or metallically connected with moist earth.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
8tii Month.
AUGUST, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N. York.
Washt'n.
Charles'n.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
tit.
li. U.
11 u
II. M.
II. M
D.
ii. m. a.
New IV
First (
OON,
7
11
5 24 cv.
7 57 mo.
5 12 cv.
7 15 mo
5 0 ev.
7 33 mo.
4 48 ev.
7 21 mo
1
9
12 0 1
12 5 12
Full .\
Third
OON,
21
30
11 39 ev.
3 11 mo
11 27 cv.
3 2 mo
11 15 cv.
2 50 mo.
11 3cv.
2 38 mo.
17
25
12 3 40
12 1 48
•j
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
3
£
sa
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City. Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md.Va.
o
O
N
■<
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,Penn..O.. Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
•<
BU*
BUN
MOO.N 1 n. w.
BOH
BUS
MOf'H
11. w.
BBS
IC.1
MOOS
p
Q
to *
RIBEB.
BETS.
kibes, bostox
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
n. loan
RISES.
BETS.
RlbEO.
DEO M A.
n m.
11 M
11 M.
B M.
II U.
H. M.
II. M.
11 M
11. >!. 1 H. H.
11. >l
1
c
17 51 37
4 52
7 21)
morn.
5 40
4 50
7 10
morn.
■j 3'j
5 0 ! 711
mor.
2
M.
17 39 13
4 53
7 18
0 6
0 43
4 57
7 14
0 10
3 2!)
5 17 10
0 13
3
Tu.
17 23 32
4 51
7 17
0 41
7 43
1 5s
7 13
0 48
1 28
5 2 7 9
0 52
4
W.
17 7 31
4 55
7 10
1 30
8 40
4 59
7 12
1 31
5 ::i
5 3 | 7 8
1 39
5
Th.
16 51 19
1 50
7 15
2 23
9 45
5 0
7 11
2 28
0 31
5 1
7 7
2 33
fi
Fr.
10 31 48
4 57
7 14
3 21
10 42
5 1
7 10
3 29
7 20
5 5
7 0
3 31
7
Sa.
10 18 0
4 58
7 12
4 31
11 32
5 2
7 9
4 30
8 10
5 a
7 5
4 40
S
C
10 0 57
4 59
7 11
set?.
morn.
5 3
7 7
sets.
9 s
5 0
7 4
sets.
9
M.
15 43 39
5 0
7 10
8 32
0 22
5 4
7 0
8 30
9 57
5 7 7 2
8 28
in
Tu.
15 26 5
5 1
7 8
9 8
1 11
5 5
7 5
9 8
10 41
5 8 7 1
9 7
li
W.
15 8 17
5 2
7 7
9 42
1 59
5 0
7 4
9 42
11 29
5 9 7 0
9 43
12
Tli.
14 50 14
5 3
7 0
10 10
2 40
5 7
7 2
10 17
morn.
5 10 ! 0 59
10 19
i;t
Fr.
14 31 50
5 4
7 4
10 50
3 35
5 8
7 1
10 52
0 21
5 11 ! 0 58
10 55
14
Sa.
1 1 13 25
5 5
7 3
11 27
4 29
5 9
7 0
11 30
1 10
5 12 ; 0 50
11 31
15
<:
13 54 41
5 0
7 1
morn.
5 29
5 10
6 58
morn.
2 15
5 13 : 0 54
mor.
10
M.
13 35 43
5 7
7 0
0 8
0 32
5 11
(i 57
0 12
3 IS
5 14 0 53
0 10
17
Tn.
13 10 32
5 8
6 58
0 53
7 30
5 12
0 55
0 58
4 21
5 15
0 52
1 3
18
W.
12 57 9
5 10
6 57
I 44
8 38
5 13
6 54
1 49
5 22
5 10
0 51
1 51
1!)
Th.
12 37 31
5 11
6 55
2 38
9 32
5 14
0 53
2 43
6 18
5 17
(i 50
2 47
20
Fr.
12 17 40
5 12
0 51
3 35
10 21
5 15
0 51
3 39
7 7
5 17
6 48
3 43
21
Sa.
1 1 57 47
5 13
0 52
rises. 11 6
5 10
6 50
rises.
7 47
5 18
0 47
rises
22
<J
11 37 30
5 14
0 51
7 18 11 45
5 17
6 48
7 15
8 26
5 19
0 45
7 13
23
M.
11 17 15
5 15
0 49
7 47
cv.20
5 17
0 47
7 45
9 6
5 20
641
7 44
24
Tu.
10 50 43
5 10
6 48
8 13
0 58
5 18
0 45
8 12
9 43
5 21 6 43
8 12
85
YV~.
10 30 0
5 17
0 40
8 39
I 34
5 19
6 41
8 39
10 19
5 22 1 0 41
8 40
2(i
Th.
10 15 7
5 IS
0 44
9 5
2 10
5 20
0 42
9 6
10 52
5 23 1 0 40
9 7
27
Fr.
9 51 4
5 19
0 43
9 33
2 49
5 21
G 41 1 9 35
11 31
5 24 6 38
9 37
28
Sa.
9 32 52
5 20
0 41
10 4
3 28
5 22
0 39 10 7
ev.14
5 25 ! 6 37
10 10
29
C
9 11 31
5 21
0 39
10 40
4 15
5 23
0 37 10 41
1 2
5 20 | 0 35
10 48
30
M.
8 50 0
5 22
6 38
11 21
5 9
5 24
6 30 ;11 25
1 55
5 20 ! 0 31
11 30
31 Tu.
1
8 28 22
5 23
6 30
morn.
6 9
5 25
6 34 morn.
2 55
5 27 0 32
mor.
SUPREME COURT - Terms for August.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICI
1st Mon. S. T. (Ch.), N. York.
do do do Kings Tappen.
do do do Dutchess Barnard.
4thTues. CifeO.it T., Franklin Potter.
do Sp'l Term, Herk'er, Bacon.
TIME. TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
L't Mon. C.ct O.&T., Tioga, Balcom.
do Sp'l Term, Cavnga. .. Welles.
do C.tfeO.«feT., Wyom'g, Marvin.
L'tTues. Sp'l Term, Albany,.. Hngeboom.
do do do Erie, Barker.
Alaska, our newly acquired territory in Northwest America, extends from the British
Possessions to the Polar sea, one-third of it lying north of the Arctic circle, and is about
400 miles loilg. It bas a population of 5,000 or (i.000 Russians, and ten times that number
of Indians and Esquimaux : the former hunting, fishing, and trapping in the interior, and
the latter living on the northern coast. The climate Oil the southwest coast is mild, with
little snow in winter, and heavy fogs in summer. Most of the country is well timbered;
the soil repays cultivation, yielding barley and vegetables of many sorts; while gold,
cppper, iron and coal are louiid in various places, and the coast waters swarm with her-
ring, salmon, halibut and cod.
Sanitary Regulations. — More soldiers die of disease than from the enemy's shot.
The small British army in the Crimea lost i:>,000 men by disease in seven months. The
almost unexampled good health of the vast American army was owing in no small de-
gree to improved regulations and instructions for the preservation of health.
10
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
9th Month.
SEPTEMBER, 1869.
30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N.
York.
Washt'n.
Charlea'n.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
DAT.
H. H
H.
M.
H. M.
H. M
B.
B. M. 8.
New Moo
G
12
1 22 mo.
4 39 ev.
1
4
10 mo.
27 ev.
0 58 mo.
4 15 ev.
0 46 mo.
4 3ev.
1
9
11 59 43
First C,
CARTER, .
11 57 5
Full M
OON,
20
28
3 57 ev.
4 26 ev.
3 45 ev.
4 14 ev
3 33 ev.
4 2ev.
3 21 ev.
3 50 ev.
17
25
11 54 17
Third <
Quarter,
11 51 29
o .
^
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
S
IS
£2
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City«Phil., Conn..
For Wash. Md.Va.
o
o
H
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn.. O..Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
>
<
SDK 1 SUN ' MOON
H. W.
SDN
SUN
MOON
H. W.
8CN
SUN MOON
a
P
W E
RISES. 1 SETS. | KISS*.
BOSTON
RISES.
BETS.
RISES.
N. YORK
RISES.
BETS.
RISES.
DEC. M a.
H. M. I H II. H. M.
II M.
H M.
H. M
H. M.
H. M.
II. M.
H. M.
B. M.
l
w.
8 6 31
5 21 6 35 0 9
7 16
5 26
6 33
0 14
4 1
5 28
Gol
0 19
9
Tli.
7 44 39
5 20 ; 6 33 1 4
8 20
5 27
6 31
1 9
5 5
5 29
6 29
1 14
3
Fr.
7 22 37
5 27 6 31 I 2 8
9 24
5 28
G 29
2 12
6 10
5 30
0 28
2 17
4
Sa.
7 0 27
5 2S , 0 29 ' 3 17
10 22
5 29
6 28
3 21
7 8
5 31
G2G
3 24
5
c.
6 38 10
5 29 6 28 4 30
11 15
5 30
6 26
4 33
7 57
5 32
6 25
4 36
fi
If.
6 15 47
5 30 C 20 sets.
morn.
5 31
G 25
sets.
8 47
5 33
6 23
sets.
7
To.
5 53 17
5 31 (5 24 7 37
0 2
5 32
6 23
7 37
9 35
5 34
6 22
7 37
H
W.
5 30 41
5 32 6 22 8 12
0 48
5 33
6 21
8 14
10 21
5 35
6 21
8 15
9
Th.
5 8 0
5 33 0 21 8 4S
1 37
5 31
G 20
S 50
11 7
5 35
6 20
8 53
10
Fr.
4 45 14
5 31 6 19 9 25
2 24
5 35
6 18
9 28
11 58
5 3G
618
9 31
11
Sa.
4 22 23
5 35 G 17 10 5
3 13
5 36
6 16
10 9
morn.
5 37
617
10 13
12
<:
3 59 27
5 36 0 15 10 51
4 6
5 37
G 15
10 55
0 53
5 38
6 15
11 0
13
M.
3 38 27
5 37 8 14 11 39
5 6
5 38
6 13
11 41
1 53
5 39
614
11 49
14
Tu.
3 13 21
5 3S 0 12 morn.
6 9
5 39
0 11
morn.
2 55
5 40
612
mor.
IS
W.
2 50 10
5 39 0 10 0 31
7 15
5 40
6 9
0 38
3 59
5 41
610
0 43
1(5
Th.
2 27 8
5 40 G 8 1 30
8 13
5 41
6 8
1 34
4 57
5 42
6 9
1 39
17
Fr.
2 3 53
5 41 ! G 7 2 28
9 7
5 12
6 G
2 31
5 52
5 43
6 7
2 35
IS
Sa.
1 40 37
5 13 6 5 :; 28
9 51
5 43
G 4
3 31
6 40
5 44
6 6
3 34
19
<•
1 17 19
5 41 6 3 4 21
10 30
5 41
6 3
4 27
7 21
5 44
G 4
4 29
'.'(i
M.
0 S3 59
5 45 G 1 rises.
11 15
5 15
6 1
rises.
7 57
5 45
6 2
rises
21
Til
0 30 3s
5 l'i 6 0 G 42
11 50
5 46
5 59
6 42
8 33
5 40
6 1
6 42
•> i
W.
0 7 15
5 47 5 58 7 S
ev.2S
5 17
5 5S
7 9
9 11
5 47
5 59
7 9
83
Tli.
S. hi 8
5 is 5 56 7 31
1 0
5 Is
5 56
7 30
9 40
5 48
558
7 38
l\
Fr.
0 39 32
5 19 5 51 B 5
1 37
5 19
5 54
8 8
10 22
5 49
5 56
8 10
23
Ba.
1 2 51
5 50 5 53 s 3 s
2 17
5 50
5 53
8 41
10 59
5 50
5 54
8 45
.
(
1 26 21
5 51 5 51 9 16
2 5s
5 51
5 52
9 20 11 43
5 51
5 53
9 21
27
M.
1 K) 15
5 52 5 1!) 10 0
3 18
5 52
5 50 10 4 cv.32
5 52
5 51
10 9
28
Tu.
2 13 §
5 53 5 1? 10 51
i n
5 53
5 Is 10 50 J 1 27
5 53
5 50
11 0
W.
2 36 30
5 51 5 M 11 56
5 13
5 51
5 40 11 54 2 29
5 51
5 4s
11 59
n
Th
i 59 50
5 50 5 11 morn.
6 :.l
5 51
5 41 morn. 3 37
o oo
5 46
mor.
SUPREME COURT -Terms for September.
T I II E.
1st Mull,
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.,
do
do
2d Tues.,
3.1 Mon.,
TERM.
S. T. (Ch.),
ill do
C.&O.AT.,
do do
■ In do
G'l Term,..
do do
do do
C.&O.A P.,
do do
sp'i Term,
< v.- 0.«fcT.,
PLACE. 7U8TICJS.
X. York.
Rings Barnard.
Pulaski,. Foster.
< Inen'ogo Board man.
To'pklns, Parker.
ter.
Buffalo.
Newb'h.
Saratoga, Bosokrans.
( ibat'qua, Davis.
Utlca Bacon.
Westch'r Gilbert.
'II M B.
3(1 Mon.,
do
do
do
do
:!ii Tues..
do
•Itli Mon.
do
do
LM Mon.
L' t Tues.
TERM.
G'l Term..
c.a- 0.&T.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
il i
Bp'l Term
do do
VI. \CK.
Albany.
Kyrac*se„
Broome,
Delaw're,
Niagara,
< 'linton, ..
Warren,..
Ovid
Corning,
Orleans, „
Monroe,..
Albany,..
JUSTICE.
Foster.
Boardman.
Balcom.
Marvin.
Bockes.
Burkes.
Welles.
J. C. Smith.
Barker.
E. 1). Smith,
Ingalls.
Vknkiiai-.i.f. Aoe. — An elm tree was lately out down in Oiiio. said to he seven hundred
and ninety-two years old, which would make it tour hundred and seventeen years old
when < 'uiumhus discovered this western world. A tree stands near Lake Otsego, known
M the " Silent Pine," which is thought to be a thousand years old.
Artesian wki.t.s to the number ot 10D are now flowing in Algeria, and the number is
rapidly increasing; wherever they are bored gardens are springing up, great numbers of
dale trees are set out, and large tracts of the desert are reclaimed.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
11
10th Month.
OCTOBER, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon,
First Quarter,
Full Moon
Third Quarter,
12
20
28
Boaton. N. York. Waeht'n. Charles'n. or noon mark.
9 ;>.*> mo
5 IS mo
9 13 mo
3 ."in mo
9 23 mo.
5 6 mo.
9 lino.
3 38 mo.
D 11 mo
4 51 mo,
8 19 mo
3 20 mo.
8 59 mo
4 42 mo
8 37 mo,
3 11 mo
11 49 31
11 47 11
11 45 20
11 44 7
t>
fr.
o
H
H
<
<
O
Q
1
Fr.
2
Sa.
3
C
4
M.
5
Tu.
fi
W.
7
Th.
8
Fr.
9
Sa.
10
C
11
M.
12
Tu.
13
W.
14
Th.
15
Fr.
16
Sa.
17
C
IS
M.
19
Tu.
20
W.
21
Th.
<>'>
Fr.
23
Sa.
21
<:
25
M.
20
Tu
27
W.
as
Th.
29
Fr.
30
Sa.
31
C
3 23 9
3 40 20
4 9 40
4 33 52
4 50 0
5 19 5
12 5
5 1
27 52
50 38
13 19
35 53
58 21
20 42
8 42 57
9 5 3
9 27 2
9 48 52
10 10 31
10 32 7
10 53 31
11 14 44
11 35 48
11 i>6 41
12 17 23
12 37 54
12 58 14
13 1< 21
13 3*i 10
13 57 58
11 17 20
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
Wis.. Iowa and Oregon.
5 57
5 58
5 59
0 0
6 1
0
0
li
(i
(i
0
(i
<>
3
4
(i
7
8
9
10
6 11
6 13
G 14
6 15
G 1G
0 17
G 18
G 20
G 21
6 22
G 23
G 21
0 26
6 27
6 28
G 29
G 31
G 32
5 42
5 40
5 39
5 37
5 35
5 33
5 32
5 30
5 28
5 27
5 25
5 23
5 22
5 20
11 13
5 11
rises.
CALENDAR
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.
N.J.,Penn.,O..Iud..I)l.
RISE*.
U M.
5 50
5 57
5 58
5 59
G 0
6 11
6 12
G 13
G 11
G 15
6 16
6 18
0 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
G 23
G 24
G 26
6 27
6 28
6 29
sux
BETS.
5 43
5 41
5 39
5 38
5 30
5 35
5 33
5 31
5 30
5 28
5 27
5 25
5 23
5 22
5 20
5 19
5 17
5 16
5 14
5 13
5 12
10
9
7
6
4
3
2
1
59
4 58
MO05 H. W.
RISES. N. YORK
0 58
2 8
3 20
4 31
sets.
G 12
7 19
8 1
8 47
9 37
10 30
11 27
morn,
0 25
1 22
2 21
3 18
4 14
5 11
rises,
6 10
6 43
7 19
8 1
8 50
9 45
10 45
11 50
morn.
0 59
2 11
CALENDAR
ForWash. Md.Va.
Ky. Mo. andCal.
IVH
RISES.
St*
SETS.
MOOS
RISES.
4 42
5 55
5 13
1 3
5 48
5 56
5 42
2 11
6 45
5 57
5 10
3 2-2
7 37
5 58
5 39
4 35
8 22
5 59
5 37
sets.
9 12
6 0
5 35
6 41
10 0
6 1
5 34
7 22
10 15
6 2
5 32
8 5
11 30
6 3
5 31
8 52
morn.
6 4
5 29
9 42
0 32
6 5
5 28
10 35
1 31
6 6
5 26
11 32
2 30
6 7
5 25
mor.
3 30
6 8
5 23
0 29
4 26
6 9
5 22
1 20
5 18
6 10
5 21
2 23
6 5
Gil
5 19
3 19
6 47
6 12
5 18
4 15
7 20
6 13
5 16
5 11
8 0
614
5 15
rises
8 38
6 15
5 14
6 12
9 18
GIG
5 13
6 47
9 57
618
5 11
7 23
10 36
6 19
5 10
8 6
11 19
0 20
5 9
8 55
ev.12
6 21
5 8
9 50
1 9
6 22
5 6
10 49
2 10
6 23
5 5
11 54
3 14
6 24
5 4
mor.
4 21
6 25
5 2
1 2
5 23
6 26
5 1
2 13
SUPREME COURT -Terms for October.
TTME.
1st Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1st Tues.
do
2d Mon.,
TERif.
S.T. (Iss.),
Over&Ter.
Ct (Pit 1),
C't^P'rt 2),
C't(P'rt 3),
S. T. (I'll.),
C.&0.&T.,
Sp'l Term,
C&O.&T.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
G'l Term,..
do do
C.&O.&T.,
PLACE.
N. York.
do
do
do
do
do
Richm'd,
Kings
Col'mbia
Ulster, ...
Clieiu'ng
Madison,
Caynga, ..
Monroe,..
Erie,
Catl'gus,
Canton.
Syrac'st*.
Suffolk,...
Barnard.
Tappen.
Hogeboom.
Peckham.
Parker.
Board man.
E I >. smith.
Johnson.
Marvin.
Barker.
Tappen.
TIME.
2d Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
2d Tues.
do
3d Mon.
do
do
do
do
3d Tues.
4th Mon
do
L't Mon
L'tTues
TERM.
C.&O.&T.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sp'l Term,
C.&O.&T.,
do do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
Sp'l Term,
do do
PLACE.
Kings, ....
Dutchess
Sullivan,
Montg'ry
Otsego, ...
Belmont,
St. Law'e
Watert'n
Queens,...
Rockl'nd
Schoh'rie
Watert'n
Ontario,..
Essex, .....
Putnam,.
Yates,_...
Monroe,..
Albany, _
JUSTICE.
Gilbert.
Barnard.
Miller.
Bockes.
Ba'.eom.
Davis.
Bockea.
Mullin.
Barnard.
Tappen.
Hogeboom.
Mullin.
E. D. Smith.
Potter.
Gilbert.
J. C. Smith.
Johnson.
Miller.
The whole Bible has 60 books, 1,1S9 chapters, and 40,264 verses.
12
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
11th Month.
NOVEMBER, 1869.
30 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
Boston.
N.
York.
Washt'n. .Charles'n.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
DAY.
H. .M
n.
it
H. M.
n. m.
D.
H.
u. s.
New M
First (J
Full M
Third
3
10
19
26
6 51 ev.
10 11 ev.
2 34 mo.
1 30 ev.
6 39 ev.
9 59 cv
2 22 mo.
1 IS ev.
6 27 ev.
9 47 ev.
2 10 mo.
1 6 ev.
6 15 ev.
9 35 ev.
1 58 mo.
0 54 ev.
1
9
17
25
11 4
11 4
11 4
11 4
3 41
>UARTER, .
OON,
4 0
5 13
Quarter,
7 IS
6 1 •
a
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
CALENDAR
2
£
£w
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.,
ForWash. Md. Va.
O
CM
o
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
N.J.,
Penn., O., Ind., 111.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
SON i SIIJI i MOON
H. W.
SEN
SUN
MOON
H. W.
SUN
SUN
MOOS
H
Q
Mz
RISES. J 8ET8. RISES.
BOSTON
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
H. YORK
RISES.
SETS.
RISES.
DEO. M S.
H. H. 1 H. M. | H. M.
H. SI.
B. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
E. H.
H. M.
H. M.
1
M.
14 3(5 41
6 33
4 54 | 3 21
9 34
6 30
4 57
3 21
6 20
6 27
5 0
3 22
?,
Tu.
14 55 42
6 34
4 53 4 35
10 27
6 31
4 56
4 35
7 12
6 28
4 59
4 34
3
W.
15 14 2S
6 36
4 51 5 50
11 17
6 32
4 54
5 49
7 59
6 29
4 58
5 47
4
Th.
15 33 0
6 37 | 4 50 | sets.
morn.
6 34
4 53
sets.
S 49
6 31
4 57
sets.
5
Fr.
15 51 16
6 38 ! 4 49 6 31
0 4
6 35
4 52
6 35
9 38
6 32
4 56
6 40
6
Sa.
16 9 16
6 39 4 48 ! 7 19
0 52
6 36
4 51
7 23
10 24
6 33
4 55
7 28
7
C
16 27 0
6 41
4 47 8 13
1 41
6 37
4 50
8 18
11 15
6 34
4 54
8 23
K
M.
16 44 27
6 42
4 45 ' 9 7
2 32
6 38
4 49
9 12
morn.
6 35
4 53
9 17
9
Tu.
17 1 37
6 43
4 44 10 9
3 24
6 40
4 48
10 13
0 9
6 36
4 52
10 IS
10
W.
17 18 30
6 44
4 43 11 9
4 16
6 41
4 47
11 13
1 3
6 37
4 51
11 16
11
Th.
17 35 4
6 46
4 42 morn.
5 11
6 12
4 46
morn.
1 57
6 38
4 50
mor.
12
Fr.
17 51 21
6 47
4 41 j 0 9
6 7
6 43
4 45
0 12
2 53
6 39
4 49
0 15
13
Sa.
18 7 18
6 48
4 40 ! 1 8
7 1
6 44
4 44
1 10
3 46
6 40
4 48
1 12
14
c;
18 22 57
6 49 J 4 39 | 2 6
7 51
6 46
4 43
2 7
4 35
6 41
4 47
2 8
15
M.
18 38 15
6 51 4 39 ' 3 3
S 39
6 47
4 42
3 3
5 25
6 43
4 47
3 3
16
Tu.
IS 53 15
6 52 1 4 38 4 0
9 22
6 4S
4 41
3 59
6 8
6 44
4 46
3 58
17
W.
19 7 53
6 53 | 4 37 4 58
10 4
6 49
4 10
4 57
6 50
6 45
4 45
4 55
18
Th.
19 22 12
6 54 | 4 36 5 57
10 47
6 50
4 39
a ;>.>
7 31
6 46
4 44
5 52
19
Fr.
19 36 9
6 56 4 35 rises.
11 25
6 51
4 39
rises.
8 8
6 47
4 44
rises
20
Sa.
19 49 45
6 57 4 34 5 55
ev. 6
6 53
4 38
6 0
8 51
6 48
4 43
6 4
21
(J
20 2 59
6 58 1 4 34 ; 6 32
0 48
6 54
4 38
6 36
9 34
6 49
4 43
6 41
22
M.
20 15 51
0 59 4 33 7 31
1 34
6 55
4 37
7 39
10 19
(i 50
4 42
7 44
23
Tu.
20 28 21
7 0
4 32 ! 8 30
2 32
6 56
1 36
S 34
11 4
651
4 42
S 40
24
WT.
20 40 28
7 2
4 32 9 37
3 12
6 57
4 36
9 41
11 57
6 52
4 41
9 45
2.1
Th.
20 52 13
7 3
4 31 10 44
4 6
6 58
4 35
10 47
ev.52
6 53
4 40
10 50
26
Fr.
21 3 33
7 4
4 31
11 52
5 4
(i 59
4 35 11 54
1 51
6 55
4 40
11 56
27
Sa.
21 14 30
7 5 4 30
morn.
6 6
7 0
1 :;:.
morn.
2 52
6 56
4 40
mor.
28
C
21 25 3
7 6 ! 4 30
: 1 3
7 S
7 2
I ::i
1 1
3 55
6 57
4 40
1 5
29
M.
21 35 12
7 7 4 30
2 15
8 11
7 3
4 31
2 15
l 55
658
4 39
2 15
30
Tu.
21 44 56
7 8,4 29
3 27
9 8
7 4
4 34
3 25
5 53
6 59
4 39
3 24
SUPREME COURT -Terms for November.
TIME.
1st Mon,
do
do
do
do
do
do
2d Mon.,
do
do
do
do
do
2dTues.,
3d Mon.,
TERM. PLACE. JUSTICE.
G'lTerm... N. York.
S. T. (Iss.), do
C'WP'rtl), do
C't(P'rt2), do
S. T. (Ch.), do
do do Kings Gilbert.
do do Dutchess Barnard,
C.&O.&T., Kin«H. ... Barnard.
do do Albany, - Peckham.
do do Utlca Bacon.
do do LIv'gs'n, J.U.Smith.
do do Wayne, .. EL D. smith.
do do Genesee, Marvin.
sp'i Term, Erie, Barker.
CT&O.&T., Renssel'x Engalls.
TIMS.
3d Mon.,
do
do
do
3d Tuea.,
•itii Mon.
do
do
do
•l!h Tucs.
do
L'l Mon.
do
L'tTues.
TERM.
C.AU.AT.,
do do
do do
G'l Term,.,
do do
&&0.&T.,
do do
S. T.
C.&O.&T.,
do do
Bp'l Term,
C.&O.&T.,
Sp"l Term
do do
PLACE.
Greene,...
Scht'dy, .
Bath
Buffalo.
Broome.
Westch'r
Newb'h,.
Kings,
Fulton....
S'.ly Hill,
Syrac'se,.
Schuyler,
Yates,
Albany, ..
JUSTICE.
Tlogeboom.
Bockes.
Welles.
Tappen.
Barnard.
Gilbert.
Kosekrans.
Bockes.
Morgan.
Boardman.
Welles.
Peckham.
Former Annexations. — The recent purchase of Russian America is the sixth acqui-
sition of territory since the formation of our Union. Louisiana and the Mississippi Val-
ley were purchased from France In 1808, for 115.000,000; Florida from Spain In 1819, for
$3,000,000; Texas was annexed in 1843; California, New Mexico and Utah, were purchased
from Mexico In 1848, for §15.000,000 ; and Arizona in ls>54, for §10,000,000.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC.
13
12th Month.
DECEMBER, 1869.
31 Days.
MOON'S PHASES.
New Moon,
First Quarter, ....
Full Moon,
TlIIRD QUARTER, . . .
3
10
18
25
Boston.
5 57 mo
<i 27 ev.
7 Cev.
9 50 ev.
N. York. Washfn
5 45 mo,
G 15 cv.
6 51 ev
y 3s cv.
5 33 mo
G Sijv.
6 12 ev.
9 26 e v.
Charles'n.
II. u. .
5 21 mo
5 51 ev
6 30 ev.
y n cv.
Sun on roerid.
or noon mark.
11 49 24
11 52 41)
11 56 31
12 0 33
d
h
O
N
N
■<
<
«
Q
1
W.
<;
Th.
3
Fr.
4
Sa.
5
<:
fi
M.
7
Tu.
s
W.
9
Th.
10
Fr
11
Sa.
12
c
13
M.
14
Tu.
15
W.
16
Tli.
17
Fr.
IS
Sa.
19
1!
20
M.
21
Tu.
>>>>
W.
23
Th.
21
Fr.
25
Sa.
26
C
27
M.
28
Tu.
29
W.
30
Th.
31
Fr.
PEQ M R
21 51 15
22 3 9
22 II 38
22 19 40
22 27 17
22 34 27
22 41 11
22 47 27
22 53 17
22 58 40
23 3 35
23 8 3
23 12 3
23 15 36
23 18 40
23 21 17
23 23 25
2:5 25 G
2:i 26 18
23 27 2
2.5 27 17
23 27 4
23 26 23
23 25 14
23 23 36
23 21 31
23 18 57
23 15 55
23 12 21
23 8 2G
23 4 1
CALENDAR
For N. Engl'd, N. Y. Mich.
Wis., Iowa and Oregon.
I I N
RISES
7 17
17
is
19
20
21
7 22
7 22
7 23
7 24
7 24
7 25
7 2G
7 26
7 26
7 27
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 30
HON
BETS.
4 29
4 29
4 28
1 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
28
28
28
28
28
28
28
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 32
1100.1
RI8E«.
4 40
5 51
SCtP.
5 .").'>
6 52
7 52
8 51
9 55
10 50
11 51
morn
0 52
1 50
2 48
3 40
4 45
5 45
rises.
5 27
6 2G
7 29
S 25
9 45
10 51
morn.
0 3
1 13
2 24
3 35
4 45
G 3
!io 2
10 55
11 44
morn
0 33
1 22
2 10
2 57
3 41
4 3.'5
^5 22
6 11
7 2
7 52
8 41
9 28
10 14
11 1
11 45
e.v.32
1 20
2 9
2 57
3 48
4 42
5 41
G 42
7 44
8 4G
9 43
10 37
CALENDAR
For N Y City, Phil., Conn.
N.J.,Penn..O., Iud.. 111.
JOS
KIKES.
SUV
fETfl.
7 6
7 7
7 8
7 9
7 10
7 11
7 12
13
11
15
15
16
16
17
18
18
19
20
7 20
7 21
7 21
7 22
7 22
7 2:5
7 23
7 25
7 23
7 21
7 24
7 24
4 31
1 33
4 33
4 33
4 32
4 32
4 32
4 32
4 32
4 32
4 32
1 32
4 33
4 3!5
4 3:5
MOON
RISES.
4 3s
5 51
PCt9.
G 0
6 57
7 57
s 58
9 59
10 58
11 56
morn
0 53
1 49
2 16
3 41
4 42
5 41
rises,
5 32
6 31
7 33
8 39
9 47
10 56
morn.
0 4
1 12
2 22
3 32
4 42
5 59
(i
7
8
I 0
10
10 52
II 41
morn
0 30
1 20
2 7
2 57
3 47
4 37
5 26
6 13
7 0
741
8 29
9 19
10 6
10 59
11 41
ev.31
1 29
2 27
3 28
4 29
5 31
G 29
7 22
CALENDAR
ForWaah. JMd.Va.
Ky. Mo. and Cal.
■ on
RISES.
SCH
■ ITS.
(I
1
2
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
it
9
7 10
7 11
712
7 12
7 13
711
7 14
7 15
7 15
7 10
7IG
7 17
7 17
7 17
7 18
7 18
7 18
7 19
7 19
4 39
4 39
4 38
4 3s
I 3S
i::s
138
1 38
4 38
4 3G
5 47
sett*.
0 5
7 2
] 8 2
9 2
10 2
11 1
43s
11 57
43s
mor.
4 39
0 53
4 39
1 19
4 39
2 15
4 39
3 41
4 40
4 39
4 40
5 37
4 40
rises
4 41
5 37
1 41
G 30
4 12
7 38
4 42
8 42
4 43
9 50
4 43
10 57
4 41
mor.
4 41
0 4
4 45
1 11
4 40
2 20
1 47
3 29
4 47
4 3S
4 48
5 54
SUPREME COURT - Terms for December.
TIME.
1st Mon.
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
TERM. PLACE.
S. T. (Iss.), N. York.
Over&Ter.
C'WP'rt n,
C't(P'rt2),
C't(P'rtH),
8. T. (Ob.),
do
do
do
do
do
C.A0.4T., Dutchess Tappen.
Sp'l Term, Kings Barnard.
G'l Term,.. Albany.
C.&O.ifcT., Herk'er, Morgan.
TIME.
1st Mon,
do
2d Mon..
2d T lies.,
do
do
3d Mon.,
4thTue.s.
L't Mon.
L'tTues.
TKRM.
G'l Term,..
C.&O.AT.,
G'l Term,..
<J.*0.ifcT.,
Sp'l Term,
do do
C.&O.&T.,
Sp'l Term,
do do
do do
PLACE.
Roch'ter.
Erie
Kings.
Lowville
Madison,
To'pkins,
Wyom'g,
Oswego, -
Monroe,.
Albany, _
JUSTICE.
Davis.
Mullin.
Parker.
Board man.
Barker.
Foster.
E. D.Smith.
Hogeboom.
Education in France. — The total expense of the French government is about ?4O0,-
000,000 yearly; and of this sum one-third is devoted to the army and navy, and only one
three-hundredth part to popular education. The State of New York expends eight "times
as much In proportion to its population, and Massachusetts eighteen times as much, lor
education.
A remarkable lake has been discovered in the mountains of Oregon, some twelve
miles long by ten wide, sunken about 2.000 feet beneath the general surface, amid perpen-
dicular walls, which will probably forever debar men from access tu the water.
14 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
PRESIDENT.
ANDREW JOHNSON, of Nashville, Tenn. Term expires March 4, 18G9.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, of Galena, 111. From March 4, 1869, to March 4, 1873.
The President is chosen by Electors, who are elected by the People, each State having
as many as it has Senators and Representatives in Congress. He holds office lour years ;
is Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States : has power to grant
pardons and reprieves for offenses against the United States; makes treaties b5'and with
the advice and consent of the Senate; nominates, and, with the consent of the Senate,
appoints, all Cabinet, Diplomatic, Judicial and Executive officers ; has power to convene
Congress, or the Senate only ; communicates to Congress, by message at? everj' session,
the condition of the Union, and recommends such measures as he deems expedient:
receives all Foreign Ministers ; takes care that the laws are faithfully executed, and the
public business transacted. Salary $'25,000 a year.
VICE-PRESIDENT.
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Jefferson, Ohio, ex officio. Term expires March 4, 1S69.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of South Bend, Ind. From March 4, 1809. to March 4. 1873.
Is chosen by the Electors at the same time and in the same manner as the President ; is
President of the Senate, and has the casting vote therein. In case of the death, resigna-
tion, disability or removal of the President, his powers and duties devolve upon the Vice-
President for the residue of his term. In cases of vacancy, where the Vice-President
succeeds to the Presidential office, the President of the Senate becomes ex officio Vice-
President. Salary, $8,000 a year.
STATE DEPARTMENT
Preserves the public archives, records, laws, documents and treaties, and supervises their
publication: conducts all business and correspondence arising out of Foreign relations;
makes out and records passports, commissions, &c.
Secretary, WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of New York.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Receives and has charge of all moneys paid into the United States Treasury, has general
supervision of the fiscal transactions or the Government, the collection of revenue, the
auditing and payment of accounts and other disbursements, supervises the execution of
the laws relating to the Commerce and Navigation of the United States, the Revenues
and Currency, the Coast Survey, the Mint and Coinage, the Light-House Establishment,
the construction of Marine Hospitals, Custom Houses, <£c.
Secretary, HUGH McCULLOCH, of Indiana.
WAR DEPARTMENT
Has charge of business growing out of Military affairs, keeps the record of the army,
issues commissions, directs the movement of troops, superintends their payment, stores,
clothing, arms and equipments and ordnance, constructs fortifications and conducts
works of military engineering.
Secretary, Rrevet Maj.-Gen. JOHN M. SCHOFIELD, of Illinois.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Has charge of the Naval Establishment and all business connected therewith, issues
Naval Commissions, instruction > and orders, supervises the enlistment and discharge of
seamen, the MarineCorps, the construction of Navy Yards and Docks, the construction
and equipment of Vessels, the purchase of provisions, stores, clothing and ordnance, the
conduct of survevs and hvdrographical operations.
Secretary, GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticut.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
Has charge of the survey, management, sales and grants of Public Lands, the examina-
tion of Pension and Bounty Land Claims, the management of Indian affairs, the exami-
nation of Inventions and award of Patents, the collet lion of statistics, the distribution of
Seeds, Plants, Ac, the taking of Censuses, the management of Government mines, the
erection of Public Buildings, and the construction of wagon roads to the Pacific.
Secretary, ORVILLE H. BUOWNING, of Illinois.
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Has charge of the Postal System, the establishment and discontinuance of Post-Offices,
appointment of Postmasters, the contracts lor carrying the mails, the Dead Letter Office,
maintains an inspection to prevent frauds, mall depredations, &c.
Secretary, ALEX. W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin.
ATTORNEY-GENERAL
Is the legal adviser of the President and Heads oT Departments, examines titles, appli-
cations for pardons and judicial and legal appointments, conducts and argues suits In
which Government is concerned, <fec.
Attorney-General, WM. M. EVARTS, of New York.
EVENING} JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869. 15
THE JUDICIARY.
Supreme Court of the United States.
Appointed. Salary.
]»<UJ... Salmon P. Chase, Ohio, Chief JiUttce (Fourth Circuit), $f>,500
]8~r>... James M. Wayne, Savannah. Ga., Associate Justice, (Fifth Circuit), 6.000
18 15... Samuel Nelson, Cooperstown, N. Y., do (Second do ), 6,000
1846... KoHEii'i' c. gkier, Philadelphia, Pa., do (Third do ), «,ooo
18">8... Nathan Clieeord, Portland, Maine, do (First do ), 6,000
1802... Noah M. Swaynk, Columbus. Ohio, do (Seventh do ), 6, OK)
I8(i*2... David Davis, Bloomington, Illinois, do (Eighth do ), 6,000
1862... Samuel P. Mii.i.kk, Keokuk, Iowa, do (Ninth do ), C,(KX)
1803... Stephen J. Field, California, do (Tenth do ), 0,0U)
dO (Si. \tli do ), 6,. 00
Circuits — First, Maine, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and Rhode island. second,
New York, Vermont and Connecticut. Third, Pennsylvania and New Jersey, Fourth,
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia, Virginia and North Carolina. Fifth, South Caro-
lina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama mid Mississippi. Sixth, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas,
Kentucky and Tennessee. SeVenth.Ohlo and Michigan. Eighth, Indiana and Illinois.
Ninth. Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. 'Tenth, California, Oregon and
Nevada.
The Court holds one general term, annually, at Washington, D. C, commencing on the
first Monday in Decemher.
D. Wesley Middleton, Of Washington, Clerk.
John M. Wallace, of Pennsylvania, Reporter.
Circuit Court of the United States.
For the Second Circuit (including Nciv York, Vermont and Connecticut).
Samuel Nelson, Juatice.
Terms — New York: Northern District, Albany, 2d Tuesday in October; Canandaigua,
3d Tuesday in June; also adjourned term for civil business only, at Albany, 3d Tuesday in
January, and at Utica, 3d Tuesday in March. Augustus A. Boyce, Clerk, N. D., office,
Uiica. Commissioners— Laban H. Aiasworth, Watertown: Daniel T. Arbnckle. Delhi;
James Averille, Champlain : Miles Beach, Troy ; Geo. M. Beckwith, Plattsburgh; A. A.
Boyce, Utica; Samuel T. Benedict, Schenectady ; John L. Buck, Lockport; John A.Corey,
Saratoga Springs; James L. Clark, Rochester; Lucius P. Clark. Morrisville; Henrv S.
Dodd, Argyle; Geo. B. Dusinbrrre, Geneva; John O. Dickey, Watertown: W. Frothing-
hani. Albany; Geo. Gorham, Buffalo; Bobert J. Hilton, Albany ; Edwin M. EColbroi k,
Ogdensburgh; Abraham Hees. Canajoharie; Charles S. Hall, Biuidiamton; Thoim.s M.
Howell. Canandaigua; Abner Hazehine, Jamestown ; LeanderS Ketclium. Clyde: John
T. Lamport, Troy ; Bobert Lansing, Watertown ; John T. Murray, Lockport; O. H. Mar-
shall. Buffalo ; Charles G. Myers. Ogdensburgh; A. P. Nichols, Buffalo; Amasa J Parker,
Jr., Albany; Albertus Perry, Oswego ; A. T. Payne, Corning; Charles H. Piper, Niagara
Falls; James O. Putnam. Buffalo: William C. Bogers, s.vracuse; William C. Storrs,
Bochester; II. U. Super, Batavia ; J.M.Smith. Buffalo; Nathaniel B. Sylvester, Trov ;
Geo II. Sherman, Watertown ; Chas. O. Tappen, Potsdam ; James L. Woods, Klmira.
New York: Southern District, New York, last Monday in February, l-t Monday in
April, and 3d Monday in October. Kenneth G. White, Clerk, S. D., office. New York.
New York: Eastern District, Brooklyn, lirst Wednesday in each month. Charles W.
Newton, Clerk ; office, Brooklyn. Chmmisisionrrs : Charles W. Newtou, Samuel T. Jones.
Vermont: Windsor, 4th Tuesday in July; Butland, October 3.
District Court of the United States.
New York: Northern District, Nathan K. Hall. Judge, Buffalo, salary. $3,50\ Wil-
liam Dorsheimer, Attorney, Buffalo; O. H. Marshall, Clerk, Buffalo; Edward Dodd,
Marshal, Argyle. Washington county. Drjmtij Marshals: Benj. Ashby. Auburn; Mel-
ville Bilely, Glens Falls; E. W. Benedict, Ogdensburgh; Chas. M Bruce, Cuba. Allegany
county; Win. D. Coyille. Elmira; Win. H. Corey, Owego ; Chester W. Carder. Bingham-
ton ; Warren Dow, Plattsburgh; David Donaldson, Utica; Peter F. Daw, Cohoes ; S. B.
Gurle}', Potsdam ; William Hiidreth, Canandaigua; Alonzo Hawley, Hinsdale; Lewis F.
Harrington, bherman, Chautauqua county; Elisha J. Keeney, Bochester; D. M. Kittle,
Schenectady ; Beuben S. Lusk, Batavia; Norman S. May. Saratoga Springs ; Edward A.
Olendorf, Fly Creek, Otsego county; Caleb Pierce. Bochester; J. C. Pomeroy, Cortland :
Stephen Beid, Oswego; Martin Bussed. Troy; Joab Stafford, Canajoharie; Charles F
Symonds, Watertown: Samuel F. Symonds, Niagara Falls; Daniel G. Tucker, Lockport;
Levi H. Williams, Buffalo; Peter Way, Syracuse ; Darius L. William, Corning; Archi-
bald Young, Albany.
Terms- Albany, 3d Tuesday in January: Utica, 3d Tuesday in March; Rochester, 2d
Tuesday in May : Auburn. 3d Tuesday in November ; Buffalo, 3d Tuesday in August. One
term annually in the county of St. Lawrence, Franklin, Clinton, Jefferson or Oswejjo,
at such time and place as the Judge may direct, and a special session in Admiralty at the
city of Builalo, on Tuesday of each week.
New York : Southern District, Samuel B. Betts, Judge, New York, salary, $3,75C: Sam-
uel G. Courtney, Attorney, New York; Bobert Murray, Marshal, New York; George F.
Betts, Clerk.
Terms — New York, 1st Tuesday in each month.
New York: Eastern District, Charles L. Benedict, Judge. Brooklyn, salary, $3,750;
B. F Tracy, Attorney, Brooklyn; Francis F. Dallon, Marshal, Brooklyn ; Samuel T.
Jones, Clerk, Brooklyn.
Terms — Brooklyn, 1st Wednesday in each month.
16
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
XLth CONGRESS.
The Constitution requires nine years' citizenship to qualify for admission to the Senate,
and ^even years to the House of Representatives. An act approved July 26, 1866, requires
the Legislatures or each State which shall be chosen next preceding any Senatorial
term on the second after Its first meeting, to elect a successor, each House
nomlnatin and then convening in Joint Assembly to compare nominations.
receive a salary of v,,ooo per annum, and mileage at the rate oi 20 cents p»r mile. For
e ch day's absence, excepl when caused by sickness, *S per diem is deducted irorn the
«>l irv " The Pr< - tnate pro tan. receives the same compensation as the Vice-
lent. The Speaker of the House of Representatives receives double the salary of
a member. , . , ,. . . ,„„_ ,. ,
The Fortieth Congress commenced its first regular session March 4, 1S6/ ; adjourned
March 29th to July 3d, when it met, and again adjourned July 20 to November 21, when it
•mbled Its' second regular Bession began December 2, 1867, and adjourned July
J, !r 'in time to time until December 7. IstiS, when it re-convened. It will adjourn
tine die Match 4, 1869.
SENATE — 74 MEMBERS.
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, President pro tan. of the Senate, ex officio Vice-President
of the United states.
GEORGE C. GOUIIAM, of California, Secretary.
Alabama.
WTLLARD WA EtNEB I Rep.) His term
expires March 4. 1871.
I .. M'KNCER(Rep.) nis term
expires March 4, 1878.
Arkansas.
ALEXANDER MCDONALD (Rep.), of
His term expires March :. 1871.
SJAMIN F. RICE (Rep.) His term
rcn 4. i-:;:.
California.
JOHN CONNER i: >.). of Sacramento
He ■•'• is • ;• cted in I8t :. u< succeed
- Latham I Dera.) Hi will I
. by l i ! n: : v ^Dem.).
< i iRNELlUa • i 'i.i. i Etep, l, <>f Santa
Cruz li'* was elected in 1866, i" fi
.h.ni's a. McDougall (Dem). His term
Marco 4, wo.
Connecticut.
JAMES DIXON (Dem.), of Hartford.
Mr. D. was el<
Toucev (Dem.), and w;ls re-elected in lt>62.
rm expires March 4, 1869. Hi- will be
by \n M. A. BUCKINGHAM ' R< 1'.
i IBBIS S. I i BR"X I Rep.), of tforwallc.
in- was electi d in 1806, tosucceed Lafayette
s. Poster (Rep.) His term expires March
4, 1873.
Delaware.
JAMES A RAY A lti) (Dem). of Wil-
mington. He was appointed byGovernor
Saulsbury, April o, 1867. to till the vacancy
created by the death of George Read Riddle,
March 2) Mr. Riddle had been elected In
i.i, to succeed Mr. Bayard, who r. -signed
in consequence of the test oath. Mr. R.'s
term expires March I, 1889.
WILLARD SAULSBURT (Dem.), of
Georgetown. Sussex county. He was elected
in 1859, tosucceed Martin \V. Hates (Dem.),
and was re-elected in 1805. His term ex-
pires March 4, 1871.
Florida.
A. J. WELCH (Rep.) His term expires
March 1. 1869. Abijah Gilbert has been
elected to the full term.
THOMAS W. OSBORNE (Rep). His
term expires March 4, 1S73.
Georgia.
VIRGIL H. MILLER (Rep.) His term
expires March 4. I8i 1
JOSHUA HILL (Rep.), of Savannah.
His term expires March 4, 1873.
Illinois.
RICHARD YATES (Rep.), of Jackson-
ville. He was elected in 1865, to succeed
Win. A. Richardson (Dem). His term
expiree March 4, 1871.
LYMAN TRUMBULL (Rep:), of Chicago.
He was elected in 1855, to succeed James
Shields i Dem.). and was re-elected in 1861,
and again in 1887. His term expires March
i, 1878.
Indiana.
THOMAS A. HENDRICKS (Dem.), of
Indianapolis He was chosen in 1863 to
succeed Joseph A. Wright, who had been
appointed by the Governor to the unexpired
term ot Jesse 1>. Bright, expelled. His
term expires March I.
OLIVER 1'. MORTON (Rep.), of Indian-
apolis, lie was elected January 22, 1867, by
vote in the Senate nt'°.s to p.), and in the
House of 60 to 83, for D. \v. Voorhies 'Dem),
to mic i HenryS. Lane (Rep). His term
expires March I, 1878.
Iowa.
JAMES W. GRIMES (Rep.), of Burling-
ton, Des Moines county. He was elected
in 1850, to succeed George W. Jones (Dem.),
and was reelected in 1865. His termexpires
March I. 1871.
JAMES HARLAN (Rep.), of Mount
Pleasant. He was elected in 1866, to succeed
Samuel J. Kirkwood. His term expires
March 4, 1873.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
17
Kansas.
EDMUND G. ROSS (Rep.), of Lawrence,
appointed July 19. 1866, to (ill the vacancy
created by the death of James H. Lane,
July 11. 1866. and elected by the Legislature
January 23, 1867. His term expires March
4, 1871.
SAMUEL C. POMEHOY (Hep.), of Atchi-
son. He was elected on the admission of
the State in 1861, and was re-elected by the
Legislature, January 23, 1867. His term
expires March 4, 1873.
Kentucky.
THOMAS C. McCREKKY (Dem.), of
Davies county. lie was elected Feb. 18,
1868, to (ill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of James Guthrie (Dem.) His
term expires March 4, 1871.
GARRETT DAVIS (Dem.), of Paris,
Bourbon county. He was elected by the
Legislature in 1861, to succeed John C.
Breckinridge, expelled, and was re-elected
January 30,1867. His term expires March
4, 1873.
Louisiana.
W P. KELLOGG (Rep.), of New Orleans.
His term expires March 4, 1871.
JOHN S. HARRIS (Rep.) His term
expires March 4, 1873.
Maine.
LOT M. MORRILL (Rep.), of Augusta,
elected to fill the vacancy created by the
election of Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Vice-
President, and, at the expiration of the
term in 1863, was re-elected by the Legisla-
ture to the full term. His term expires
March 4, 1869.
WM. P. FESSENDEN (Rep.), of Port-
land, elected in 1854 to succeed James W.
Bradbury (Dem.); re-elected in 1859; re-
signed in 1864. to accept the position of
Secretary of Treasury, and re-elected in
1865, to succeed Nathan A. Farwell, who
had been appointed to the vacancy. His
term expires March 4, 1873.
Maryland.
WM. PINCKNEY WHYTE (Dem.), of
Baltimore. He was appointed by Gov.
Swann to fill the unexpired term of Reverdy
Johnson (Dem). WILLIAM T. HAMIL-
TON has been elected his successor. The
term expires March 4. 1869.
GEORGE VICKERS (Dem.) He was
elected vice Thomas, refused the seat on
the ground of disloyalty. His term expires
March 4, 1873.
Massachusetts.
CHARLES SUMNER (Rep.), of Boston.
He was elected by the Legislature in 1851,
to succeed Robert C. Winthrop (Whig), and
was re-elected in 18-57, and again in 1863.
His term expires March 4. 1869,
HENRY WILSON (Rep.), of Natiek,
Middlesex county. He was elected to the
United States Senate by the Legislature in
1854, to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Edward Everett (Whig"), and
was re-elected in 1S59, and again in 1805.
His term expires March 4, 1871.
Michigan.
ZACHARIAH CHANDLER (Rep.), of
Detroit. He was elected by the Legislature
in 1856, to succeed Lewis Cass (Dem.), and
was re-elected at the expiration of his term
in 1863. His term expires March 4, 1869.
JACOB M. HOWARD (Rep.), of Detroit.
He was elected in 1862 to fill vacancy caused
by the decease of Kinsley S. Bingham
(Rep.) He was elected to the full term in
1865. His term expires March 4, 1871.
Minnesota.
ALEXANDER RAMSEY (Rep.), of St.
Paul. He was elected by the Legislature
in 1863 to succeed Henry M. Rice (Dem).
His term expires March 4. 1869.
DANIELS. NORTON (Dem.), elected in
1865 to succeed Morton S. Wilkinson (Rep),
lie received a vote of 48 to 12 for Col.
George. His term expires March 4, 1871.
Mississippi.
Not reorganized.
Missouri.
JOHN B. HENDERSON (Cons. Rep), of
Louisiana, Pike county. On the expulsion
of Tusten Polk from the U. S. Senate, for
treason, he was appointed to fill the va-
cancy, and was elected to the full term by
the Legislature, November 13, 1863, by a
vote of 82, against 42 for John S. Phelps,
and 12 scattering. His term expires March
4, 1869.
CHARLES D. DRAKE (Rep.), of St.
Louis. He was elected in 1867, to succeed
B. Gratz Brown (Rep.) His term expires
March 4, 1873.
Nebraska.
THOMAS W. TIPTON (Rep.), of Omaha
Citv. His term expires March 4, 1869.
JOHN M. THAYER (Rep.), of Browns-
ville. His term expires March 4, 1871.
Nevada.
WILLIAM M. STEWART (Rep.), of
Virginia City. His term expires March 4,
1869.
JAMES W. NYE (Rep.), of Carson City.
He was one of its first Senators, and was
reelected in 1867. His term expires March
4, 1873.
New Hampshire.
AARON H. CRAGIN (Rep.), of Leb-
anon, elected in 186-5 to succeed John P.
Hale (Rep.) His term expires March 4,
1871.
JAMES W. PATTERSON (Rep.), of
Hanover. He. was elected in 1866 to suc-
ceed George G. Fogg (Rep.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 1873.
New Jersey.
FREDERICK T. FRELINGHUYSEN
(Rep.), of Newark, who was appointed by
Governor Ward. November 12, to the va-
cancy occasioned by the death of William
Wright (Dem.), and January 22. 1867. was
elected bvthe Legislature. The-term ex-
pires March 4, 1869.
ALEXANDER G. CATTELL (Rep.), of
Merchantsville, Camden countv. He was
elected Tuesday, September 18,"l866, to fill
the seat made vacant by the unseating of
Robert F. Stockton (Dem.), on the 27th of
March. 1866, by a vote of 22 to 21. His term
expires March 4, 1871.
18
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
New York.
EDWIN D. MORGAN (Rep.), of New
York city. He was elected in February,
1863. to succeed Preston King. His term ex-
pires March 4, 1869.
ROSCOE CONKLING (Rep.), of Utica.
He was elected in 1867, to succeed Ira Harris,
(Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1873.
North Carolina.
JOHN C. ABBOTT (Rep.), of Wilming-
ton. His term expires March 4, 1871.
JOHN POOL (Rep.) His term expires
March 4, 1873.
Ohio.
BENJAMIN F. WADE (Rep.), of Jeffer-
son, Ashtabula count}'. He was elected in
1851, to succeed Thomas Ewing (Whig), and
was re-elected in 1857. and again in 1863.
His term expires March 4, 1SG9.
JOHN SHERMAN (Rep.), of Mansfield.
He was elected in 1S60, to succeed George E.
Pugh, and was reelected in 1S66. His term
expires March 4, 1873.
Oregon.
GEORGE H. WILLIAMS (Rep.), of Port-
land. He was elected in 1865. to succeed
Benjamin F. Harding (Rep.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 18,1.
HENRY W. CORBETT (Rep.), of Port-
land. He was elected in 1866, to succeed
James W. Nesmith (Dem.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 1873.
Pennsylvania.
CHARLES R. BUCKAL*:W (Dem.), of
Bloomsburgh, Columbia county. He was
elected in 1863, to succeed David Wilmot
(Rep.) His term expires March 4, 1869.
SIMON CAMERON (Rep.), of Harris-
burgh. He was elected in 1867, to succeed
Edgar Cowan (Cons. Un.) His term ex-
pires March 4, 1873.
Rhode Island-
WILLIAM SPRAGUE (Rep.), of Provi-
dence, elected by the Legislature in 1862, to
succeed Samuel G. Arnold (Cons.) His
term expires March 4, 1869.
HENRY B. ANTHONY (Rep.), of Provi-
dence. He was elected to the U. S. Senate
by the Legislature in 1858, to succeed Philip
Allen (Dem.), and was re-elected in 1865.
His term expires March 4, 1871.
South Carolina.
THOMAS J. ROBERTSON (Rep.), of
Columbia. His term expires March 4, 1871.
F. A. SAWYER (Rep.), of Charleston.
His term expires March 4, 1873.
Tennessee.
DAVID T. PATTERSON (Dem.), of
Greenville. His term expires March 4,
1869. He will be succeeded by William G.
Brownlow (Rep.), of Knoxville, who was
chosen his successor by the Legislature in
October, 1867.
JOSEPH S. FOWLER (Rep.), of Nash-
ville. His term expires March 4, 1871.
Texas.
Not reorganized.
Vermont.
GEO. F. EDMUNDS (Rep.), of Burling-
ton, who was appointed by Gov. Dillingham
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death
of Solomon Foot, which appointment was
subsequently confirmed by the Legislature,
in his election, October, 1866. His term ex-
pires March 4, 1869.
JUSTIN S. MORRILL (Rep.), of Straf-
ford. He was elected in 1S66, to succeed
Luke P. Poland (Rep.) His term expires
March 4, 1873.
Virginia.
Not reorganized.
West Virginia.
PETER G. VAN WINKLE (Rep.), of
Parkersburg, elected by the Legislature in
1863. His term expires March 4, 1869.
WAITMAN T. WILLEY (Rep.), of Mor-
gantown, Monongalia county, Va. He was
elected by the reorganized Legislature of
Virginia, in 1861, to succeed James M.
Mason, and was re-elected by the Legisla-
ture ot the new State, in 1863. His term
expires March 4, 1871.
Wisconsin.
JAMES R. DOOLITTLE (Dem.), of
Racine. He was elected in 1857 to succeed
Henry Dodge (Dem.), and on the expiration
of his term in 1863, was re-elected. His
term expires March 4, 1869.
TIMOTHY O. HOWE (Rep.), of Green
Bay, elected to succeed Charles Durkee
(Rep.), and re-elected in 1867. His term
expires March 4, 1873.
Recapitulation.
Republican Union,- 56
Democrats, 12
Not reorganized, „ 6
74
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES — 241 MEMBERS.
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of
edward Mcpherson,
Alabama.
The FIRST DISTRICT Is represented
bv FRANCIS W. KELLOGG (Rep.), of
Mobile.
The SECOND DISTRICT' is composed
of Barbour, Butler, Coffee. Covington, Dale,
Henry. Lowndes and Pike counties. It is
represented by CHARLES W. BUCKLEY
(Hep.), of Hayneville.
The THIRD DISTRICT is represented
Indiana, Speaker.
of Pennsylvania, Clerk.
by BENJAMIN W. NORRIS (Rep.), of
Montgomery. - .
The FOURTH DISTRICT is represented
by CHARLES W. PIERCE (Rep.), of
DemopolK ,
The FIFTH DISTRICT Is represented
by JOHN B. CALLIS (Rep.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT Is represented
by THOMAS HAUGHEY (Rep.), of Deca-
tur.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
19
Arkansas.
The FIRST DISTRICT Is represented by
LOGAN H. ROOTS (Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is Vacant.
JAMES HINDS (Rep.), who was elected
to the position, having been assassinated.
The THIRD DISTRICT is represented
by THOMAS BOLLES (Rep.)
California.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Buena Vista, Fresno, Kern,
Los Angeles, Mariposa, Merced, Monterey,
San Bernardino. San Diego, San Francisco,
San Luis Obispo, San Mateo, Santa Barbara,
Santa Crux, Stanislaus and Tulare. It is
represented by SAMUEL B. AXTELL
(Dem.), of San Francisco, who received a
vote of 18,793 to 13,989 for Timothy G.
Phelps (Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Alameda, Alpine, Amador,
Calaveras, Contra Costa, El Dorado. Mono,
Nevada, Placer, Sacramento, Sau Joaquin
and Tuolumne. It is represented by WIL-
LIAM HIGBV (Rep.), of Calaveras, who
was re-elected by a vote of 16,053 against
14,786 for James W. Co tiro th (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Butte, Colusa, Del Norte,
Humboldt, Klamath. Lake, Lassen, Maria,
Mendocino, Napa, Plumas, Shasta, Sierra,
Siskiyou. Solano, Sonomas, Sutter, Taha-
mas, Trinity, Yolo and Yuba. It is repre-
sented by JAMES A. JOHNSON (Dem.),
of Downieville. who received a vote of 14,767
against 14,394 lor Chancellor Harlson (Rep.)
Connecticut.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Hart-
ford and Tolland counties. It is represented
by RICHARD 1). HUBBARD (Dem.), of
Hartford, who received a vote of 11,994
against 11 477 for Henry C. Deming (Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Mid-
dlesex and New Haven counties. It is
represented by JULIUS HOTCHKISS
(Dem.), of Middletown. who received a
vote of 14.730 against 12,937 for Cyrus W.
Northrup (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of New
London and Windham counties. It is
represented bv HENRY H. STARK-
WEATHER (Hep.), of Norwich, who re-
ceived a vote of 9,723 against 7,827 for Earl
Martin (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Fairfield and Litchfield counties. It is
represented by WILLIAM H. BARNUM
(Dem.), of Lime Rock, who received avote
of 13,083 against 12,403 for Phineas T. Bar-
num (.Rep.)
Delaware.
Elects but one member from the entire
State, and is represented by
JOHN A. NICHOLSON ( Dem.), of Dover,
who was re elected by a vote of 9,913 against
8,553 for John L. McKim (Rep.)
Florida.
CHARLES M. HAMILTON (Rep.)
Georgia.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
Appling, Berrien, Bowen, Brooks. Bryan,
Bulloch, Chatham, Camden, Charlton, Col-
quitt, Clinch, Coffee, Echols, Effingham,
Emanuel, Glvnn, Irwin, Johnson, Laurens,
Liberty, Lowndes Mcintosh, Montgomery,
Pierce, Scrlven. Tatwall, Telfair, Thomas,
Wavne and Ware counties. It Is repre-
sented by J. W. CLIFT (Rep.), of Savannah,
who received a vote of 11,951 against 8,141
for Fitch (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
Baker, Chattahoochee, Calhoun, Clay, De-
catur, Dooly, Dougherty, Early. Houston,
Lee, Macon, Marion, Miller, Pulaski, Quit-
man, Randolph, Sumpter, Stewart, Terrell,
Worth, Webster and Wilcox counties. It
is represented by NELSON TIFT (Dem.),
who received a vote of 13,172 against 11,670
for Whitelev (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT Is composed of
Campbell, Carroll, Clayton. Coweta, Fay-
ette, Harris. Heard, Merriweather, Mus-
cogee, Schlev, Talbot and Troup counties.
It is represented by WILLIAM P. ED-
WARDS (liep ). of Butler. Tyler county,
who received a vote of 12,5o6 against 11,581
for Alexander (Dem )
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed
of Baldwin, Bibb. Butts. Crawford, Henry,
Jasper, Jones, Monroe, Newton, Pike, Put-
nam, Spaulding, Twiggs, Upson and Wil-
kinson counties. It is represented by
SAMUEL F. GOVE (Rep.), of Griswolds-
ville, Twiggs county, who received a vote
of 13,078 against 10,917 for Lochrane
(Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed ol
Burke, Columbia,;Elbert, Glascock, Greene,
Hancock, Jefferson. Lincoln, Morgan, Ogle-
thorpe. Richmond, Talliaferro, Warren,
Washington and Wilkes counties It is
represented bv CHARLES H. PRINCE
(Rep.), of Augusta, who was elected with-
out opposition, receiving 17,942 votes.
The SIXTH DISTRICT is composed of
Banks, Clarke, Dawson, Fannin, Forsyth,
Franklin, Gilmer, Gwinnett, Habersham,
Hall, Hart, Jackson, Lumpkin. Madison,
Milton, Pickens, Rabun, Towns, Union,
Walton and White counties. John H.
Christy (Dem.), of Athens, who received
avote of 7,17.4 against 6,140 for Wimpy
(Rep.), claims the seat on a certificate from
Gen. Meade, but his right to it is contested
on the ground of disloyalty, by Wimpy,
who holds a certificate Irom Gov. Bullock.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is composed
ofBarton, Catoosa, Chattanooga, Cherokee,
Cobb, Dade. De Kalb, Floyd. Fulton, Gor-
don, Haralson, Murray, Paulding, Polk,
Walker and Whitefield counties. It is rep-
resented by P. M. B. YOUNG (Dem.), who
received a vote of 11,160 against 8,054 for
Adkins (Rep.)
Illinois.
Elects one member from the State at large.
JOHN A. LOGAN (Rep.), of Carbondale.
who received avote of 203,045 against 147,058
for T. Lvle Dickey (Dem.)
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Cook
county. It is represented by NORMAN B.
JUDD (Rep.), of Chicago, who received a
vote of 15,247, against 5,667 for M. K. M. Wal-
lace (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Boone, De Kalb, Kane, Lake, McHenry and
Winnebago counties. It is represented by
JOHN F. FARNSWORTH (Rep.), of St.
Charles, who was re-elected by a vote of
16,185, aeainst 3,346 for E. M. Hains (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Car-
roll. Jo Daviess, Lee, Ogle, Stephenson and
Whiteside counties. It is represented by
ELIHU B. WASHBURNE (Rep.), of Gale-
na, Jo Daviess county, who was re-elected
20
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
by a vote of 14,657, against 5,838 for Thomas
j" Turner (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Hancock, Henderson. Mercer,
Rock Island and warren counties. It is
represented by ABNKR C. HARDIN*;
(Rep.), of Monmouth. who was re-elected
by n vote of 15,1192, against 13,381 for Johns.
Thompson (Dem.)
TheFIFTH DISTRICT constats of Henry.
Knox, Marshall, Peoria, Putnam ami stark
ci. unties. It is represented by EBON C.
INOERSOLL Rep.), of Peoria, who was
ted by B vote of 18,437, against 9,6>i2
fbr Bllaa Ramsey I Dem. I
The SIXTH DI8TRICT consists of Du
Page.Grandy, Kankakee. Kendall, La Salle
and Will counties. It is represented by
BURTON C. a ©K Rep), or Ottawa, who.
was re-elected by a vote of 14416, against
7,721 For s. W. Harris | Dem |
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Champaign, Coles, Comberland, Douglas,
Edgar, Fort, Lroqnola, Macon. Moultrie,
Piatt and Vermillion counties, it is repre-
sented by HENRY P. H. BROMWELL
(Rep.), of Charleston, who was re-elected
bya vote <>t 17,41'\ against 13.272 for Charles
B'lack I Dem. I
The EliHI I'll DISTRH r constats of De
Witt, Livingston, Logan. McLean, Sanga-
mon, Tasewell and Woodford counties, it
ha i. presented by SHELBY M. CTJLLOM
(Rep.), of Springfield, who was re-elected
by a vote of 18,623, against 14,520 for Edwin
>* Fowler (Dem.)
The N 1 Nil I DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Cass, Fulton, BfcDonough, Mason,
Menard, Pike and Schnyler counties. It Is
tented by LEWIS w. ROSS (Dem.),
of Lewiston, who was reelected t>y a vote
of 15, 06, against H,72i Ibr Charles E. Lip-
pincott Repj
TheTEN I'll DISTRICT constats of Bond,
in. Christian. Greene, Jersey, Macou-
pin. Montgomery, Morgan, Scott and Shel-
by counties. It to represented by A LBERT
<;' Ht'KK (Dem.), of Winchester, who re-
ceived a vote Of 17,116, against 14,743 for
Henry Case (Rep.) _
ELEVENTH DISTRICT constats ol
Clark. Clay, ( r.twi'. u(i. Effingham, Fay, -it.-,
Franklin.' Hamilton, Jasper, Jefferson,
>nce, M irion, Richland and Wayne
counties. It is represented by SAMUEL
B. :•! \ RSHA LL I Dem.), of McLeanab »ro,
who was re elected by a vote of I
i 1 1,:;> for Edward Kltchell I »-♦•!•- '
The TWELFTH DIS l RIC I constate of
Clinton. Madtaon, Monro,-, Randolph, St.
Clair and Wasblngtoncouniles. it la repre-
sented bv J Kill KAK ER Rep.), of Belle-
ville, who was re-elected by a vote o!
against 11,936 for Wm, R, Morrison (Dem.)
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT constats
of Alexander, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin,
.lacks.ni, Johnson, Massac, Perry, Pope.
Pulaski, Saline, Union, Wabash White and
Williamson counties. It is represented by
GREEN B. RAUM (Rep.), of Harrtoburg,
who received a vote of 13,459, against
for Wni. J. Allen (Dem.)
Indiana.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
Daviess, Dubois, Gibson, Knox, Martin.
Pike, 1'osev, Spencer, Vanderburgh and
Warrick counties. It is represented by
WILLIAM E.NIBLACK (Dem.). of Vlcen-
nes, who was re-elected by a vote of 17,250,
against 15/J11 for L. <4- De Bruler (Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Clarke. Crawford. Floyd, Harrison. Orange,
Perry, Scoit and Washington counties. It,
is represented by MICHAEL C. KERR
(Dem.), of New Albany, who was re-elected
bv a vote of 13.421, against 11,678 for Walter
Q. Gresham (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Bar-
tholomew, Brown, Jackson, Jefferson, Jen-
nings. Lawrence. Monroe and Switzerland
counties. It is represented by MORTON
C. HUNTER (Rep.), of Bloomington, who
received a vote of 13,848, against 13,158 for
Henry M. Harrington (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Dearborn, Decatur, Franklin, Ohio, Ripley
and Rush counties. It is represented by
WILLIAMS. HOLMAN (Dem.), of Aurora,
who received a vote of 11,921, against 11,052
for Ira G. Grover (Rep.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Dela-
ware, Fayette, Henry, Randolph, Union
and Wayne counties. It is represented by
GEORGE \V. JULIAN (Rep.), of Centre-
ville, Wayne county, who was re-elected by
a vote of i3,416; against 7,188 lor M. L. Bundy
(.Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Han-
cock, Hendricks. Johnson, Marion, Morgan
and sheibv counties. It is represented by
JOHN COBURN 'Rep.), of Indianapolis,
who received a vote of 16,819, against 14,245
for John M. Lord (Dem.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Clay, Greene. Owen, Parke, Putnam, Sulli-
van. Vermillion and Vigo counties. It is
represented by HENRY D. W ASHBURNE
(Rep.), of Clinton, who received a vote of
14,871, against 14,358 for Solomon Claypool
(Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Boone, Carroll, Clinton. Fountain, Mont-
fonieiv, Tippecanoe and Warren counties,
t is represented by GODLOVE S. ORTH
Rep. I, of Lafayette, who was re-elected by
a vote of 14,9X1, against 14,728 for John C.
Purdue (Dem. )
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Ben-
ton. Cass, Fulton, Jasper, Lake. Laporte,
Marshall, Miami, Newton, Pulaski, Porter,
st:irk. St. Joseph and White counties. It.
i> represented by schfylfr COLFAX
(Rep.), of South Bend, St. Joseph county,
who was re-elected by a vote of 20,221,
agatnsl 18,078 for David Turple (Dem.)
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Al-
lan, DeKalb. Flkhart, Kosciusko, Lagrange,
Noble, Steuben and Whitley counties. It
is represented by WILLIAM WILLIAMS
i Rep. >, of Warsaw, who received a vote of
17,414, against 18,141 fbr Root, Lowry(Dem.)
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Adam-. liltieklord, Crant, Hamilton. How-
ard, Huntington, Jay, Madison, Tipton,
Wabash and Wells counties. It is repre-
sent.-d by JOHN P. C. SHANKS (Rep.),
of Jay Court House, who received a vote of
18.1 1 ■. against 15,288 lor B. B. Snow (Dem.)
Tie- State has been re-apportioned, and
the districts are now constituted as follows:
l. Davus, Gibson, Knox, Pike. Posev,
Perry', Spencer, Vanderburg and Warrick.
I Brown, Clarke, Crawford, Floyd, Han-
over, Jackson, Lawrence Martin, Monroe,
Orange and Washington.
:t. Bartholomew, Decatur, Dearborn,
Jefferson. Jennings, Ohio. Ripley, Scott
and Switzerland.
4. Fayette. Franklin, Rush, Shelby, Union
and Wayne.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
21
5. Hancock, Hendricks, Johnson, Marion
and Morgan.
6. Clay, Greene, Owen, Parke, Sullivan,
Vermillion and Vigo.
7. Boone, Benton. Carroll, Clinton, Foun-
tain, Montgomery, Tippecanoe and Warren.
8. Cass, Grant, Hamilton, Howard, Madi-
son, Miami, Tipton and Wabash.
9. Fulton, Jasper, Lake, Laporte, Marsh-
all, Newton. Pulaski, Porter, Starke, St.
Joseph and White.
10. DeKalb. Elkhart, Kosciusko, La-
grange, Noble, Huntington, Whitley and
Steuben.
11. Adams, Allen, Blackford, Delaware,
Honry, Jay, Randolph and Wells.
Iowa.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Davis,
Des Moines, Henry, Jefferson. Lee, Louisa,
Van Buren and Washington counties. It
is represented by JAMES F. WILSON
(Rep.), of Fairfield, Jefferson county, who
was re elected by a vote of 10,406, against
10,515 for Fitz Henrv Warren (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Cedar, Clinton. Jackson, Jones, Linn. Mus-
catine and Scott counties. It is represented
by HIRAM PRICE (Rep.), of Davenport,
Scott county, who was re-elected by a vote of
16,257, against 9,220 lor John P.Cook (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Alla-
makee, Bremer, Buchanan, Chickasaw,
Clayton. Delaware, Dubuque. Fayette,
Floyd, Howard, Mitchell and Winneshiek
counties. It is represented by WILLIAM
B. ALLISON (Rep.), of Dubuque, who was
re-elected by a vote of 15,472, against 10,470
for Reuben Noble (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of Ap-
panoose, Benton, Iowa. Jasper, Johnson,
Keokuk, Mahaska, Marion, Monroe, Powe-
shiek, Tamur and Wapello counties. It is
represented by WILLIAM T. LOUGH-
RIDGE (Rep.), of Oskaloosa, who received
a vote of 18,475, against 12,305 for Cyrus H.
Mackev (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Adair,
Adams. Audubon, Cass, Clark, Dallas, De-
catur, Fremont, Guthrie, Harrison, Lucas,
Madison. Mills, Montgomery, Page, Polk,
Pottawattamie, Ringgold, Shelby, Taylor,
Union, Warren and Wayne counties. It is
represented by GRANVILLE M.DODGE
(Rep.), Council Bluffs, who received a vote
of 14,296. against 9.898 for J. M. Tuttle (Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Boone,
Black Hawk, Buena Vista, Buncombe, But-
ler, Calhoun. Carroll, Cerro Gordo, Chero-
kee, Clay, Crawford, Dickinson. Emmett,
Franklin, Grundy, Greene, Hamilton, Han-
cock, Harden, Humboldt, Ida, Kossuth,
Manona, Marshall, Osceola, O'Brien, Palo
Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas, Sac, Sioux,
Story, Webster, Winnebago, Woodbury,
Worth and Wright counties. It is repre-
sented by AS AH EL W. HUBBARD (Rep.),
of Sioux City, Woodbury county, who was
re-elected by a vote of 10.030, against 3,958
for J. D. Thompson (Dem.)
Kansas
Elects but one member from the entire
State, and is represented by SIDNEY
CLARKE (Rep.), of Lawrence, who was
re-elected by a vote of 19,102, against 8,106
for C. W. Blair (Dem.)
Kentucky.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Bal-
lard, Caldwell. Calloway, Crittenden, Ful-
ton, Graves, Hickman, Livingston, Lyon,
McCracken, Marshall, Trigg, Union "and
Webster counties. It is represented by
LAWRENCE S. TRIMBLE (Dem.), of
Paducah. who was re-elected bv a vote of
9,807, against 1,780 for G. G. Lymes (Rep.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Breckinridge, Butler, Christian, Daviess,
Edmonson, Grayson, Hancock, Hender-
son, Hopkins, McLean, Muhlenberg and
Ohio counties. It is represented bv JOHN
YOUNG brown (Dem.), who received a
vote of 8,922, against 2.S16 for Samuel E.
Smith (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Al-
len, Barren, Clinton, Cumberland, Hart,
Logan, Metcalfe, Monroe, Russell, Simp-
on, Todd and Warren counties. It is rep-
resented by JACOB S. GOLLADAY
(Dem.), of Allensville.
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Adair, Anderson, Bullitt, Casey, Greene,
Hardin, Larue, Marion, Meade, Nelson,
Shelby, Spencer, Taylor and Washington
counties. It is represented by J. PROCTOR
KNOTT (Dem), of Lebanon, who received
a vote of 8,199. against 2,277 for Marion C.
Taylor (Rep.), and 508 for William J. Heady
(Cons. Un.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Hen-
rv, Jefferson, Oldham and Owen counties.
It is represented by ASA P. GROVER
(Dem.), of Louisville, who received a vote
of 7.118, against 2,417 for R. T. Jacob (Cons.
Un.). and 72 1 for William A. Bullitt (Rep.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of
Boone. Bracken, Campbell, Carroll, Galla-
tin. Grant, Harrison, Kenton, Pendleton
and Trimble counties. It is represented bv
THOMAS L. JONES (Dem.), of Newport,
who received a vote of 9.48S, against 3,587
for William S. Rankin (Rep.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Bourbon, Boyle, Clarke, Fayette, Franklin,
Jessamine. Lincoln, Mefcer, Nicholas,
Scott and Woodford counties, It is repre-
sented by JAMES B. BECK (Dem.), of
Lexington, who received a vote of 9,716,
against 1,664 for William Brown (Rep.), and
1,388 for Charles Hanson (Cons. Un.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Breathitt, Clay, Estill, Gerrard, Harland,
Jackson, Knox, Laurel, Letcher, Madison,
Owsley, Perry, Pulaski, Rockcastle, Whit-
ley and Wolfe counties. It is represented
by GEORGE H. ADAMS (Dem ), of Bar-
bourville, who received a vote of 7,609,
against 7,244 for Milton J. Rice (Rep.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Bath,
Boyd, Carter, Fleming. Flo.vd, Greenup,
Johnson, Lawrence. Lewis, Magoffin. Ma-
son, Montgomery, Morgan, Pike, Powell
and Rowan counties. It is represented bv
SAM'L McKEE (Rep.), who was awarded
the seat on a contest against JohnD. Young
(Dem.), who the canvassers certified re-
ceived a vote of 9,012 against 7,565 for McKee,
and 8G2 for Thomas M. Green (Cons. Un.)
Louisiana.
The FIRST DISTRICT is represented by
J. H ALE S YPHER ( Rep.), of New Orleans.
The SECOND DISTRICT is represented
bv J. W.MENARD (Dem.). of New Orleans.
The THIRD DISTRICT is represented
by JOSEPH P. NEWSHAM (Rep.), of
West Feliciana.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is represented
bv MICHAEL VIDAL ( Rep.), of St. Landv.
"The FIFTH DISTRICT is.represented by
W. JASPER BLACKBURN (Rep.), of
Howes, Claiborne county.
22
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Maine.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of ■
Cumberland and York counties. It is rep- ,
resented by JOHN LYNCH (Rep.), of Tort-
land, who was re-elected by a vote of 15,611,
against 11,653 for Lorenzo D. ML Sweet
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Androscoggin, Franklin,
Oxford and Sagadahoc. It is represented
by SIDNEY TERHAM Hop.', of Parte,
who was re-elected by a vote of 13,7*4,
against 7.383 for Nalmm Morrill (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Kennebec and half of Knox.
Lincoln and Somerset. It la represented
by JAMES GILLESPIE BLA I N E I K< -p. I,
of Augusta, who was re-elected by b vote
of 1. .909, against 8,318 for Solyman Heath
(Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed
of the counties of Arostook, Tenobscot and
Piscataquis. It is represented bv JOHN '
A. TETERS (Rep.), of Bangor, who re- |
ceived a vote of 12*059, against 6,564 for
George M. Weston (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed of
Hancock, 'Waldo and Washington counties,
and Appleton, Camden. Hope, Rockland,
South Thomaston and Islesboro' in Knox
count v. It is represented by FREDERICK
A. TIKE (Rep.), of Calais, who received a
vote of 12.351, against 7,973 for William G.
Crosby (Dem.)
Maryland.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
• •■ i unties of Caroline, Cecil, Dorchester.
Kent, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Talbot
and Worcesfc r. It ia represented by
HIRAM McCULLOUOH (Dem.), of Elk-
ton, who was re elected by a vote of 11,723,
against 4,077 for Samuel A. Graham (Rep.)
i.\l> DISTRIC 1' la .oin posed of
Harford county, the 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th,5tb, 6th,
and Ttii wards of Baltimore city, and the
6th, Bth. 7th, Bth, 10th, nth and r.ih districts
in Baltimore county. It ia represented by
. ENS< IN A K< II ERi Dem.).ofB (lair,
who received a vote ol ost5,Q55fbr
J. dm I.. Thomas, Jr. i Rep.)
The THIRD DIS1 UK T In composed of
the Stfa to -■•in wards, inclusive, of Balti-
more represented by CHARLES
1. I'll ILL- Dem. ■. of Bait mure, who
• >i u vol ,548 against 4,568 for
. - •
i be I ■•' IDR1 II i - i — l RIl l Is composed of
the oountli 1, Frederick
and Washington. It Is represented i>v
kra.v i- I W '"i v- !•■• p i, of Prankvllle,
iunty, who \\.i^ r>- elected by a
vote of I1A42, against B.C • ror W. P. Mauls-
i an i
The I'lnii DD3TRH r is comp
Ann.- Arundel, 1st. 2d, Id, Ith, Bth and 18th
district^ ol ilvert, Charles,
Howard, Montgomery. Prince Georg >'9 and
SI Mary's counties. It n represented t>\-
FREDERICK BTONK (Dem.), of Port
Tobacco, who I i vote ol
against IflU inr William J. Albert (Rep.)
Massachusetts.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Barn-
stable, Duk.s. Nantucket and parte of Bris-
tol and Plymouth counties it la repre-
sented by THOMA- D. ii IOT (Rep.), of
New Bedford, who was re .•!• cted by a vote
of 8,184, against 1.VJ9 for Malhlas Ellis
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of parts
of Rristol, Norfolk and Flymouth comities.
It is represented by OAKES AMES (Rep.),
of North Easton. who was re-elected by a
vote of 9,581, against 2,456 for A. W. Ide
(Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of wards
4, 7, 8, 10, 11 and 12 of the city of Boston, and
the towns of Brookline and Roxbury. Suf-
folk county. It is represented by G1NER Y
TWTCHELL (Rep.), of Brookline, who
received a vote of 6,984, against 2,601 for
William Aspinwall (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
wards 1. 2, 3, 5, 6 and 9 of the city of Boston,
and the towns of Cambridge. Chelsea,
North Chelsea and Winthrop, Suffolk
countv. It is represented by SAMUEL
HOOTER (Rep.), of Boston, who was re-
elected by a vote of 7,901, against 3.182 for
Joseph M. Wightman (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of a
part of Essex countv. It is represented by
BENJAMIN F. BUTLER (Rep.), of Glou-
cester, who received a vote of 9,021, against
2.8H8 for William S. Northend (Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of parts
of Essex and Middlesex counties. It is rep-
resented by NATHANIEL T. BANKS
(Rep.), of Waltham, who was re-elected by
a vote of 10,075, against 3,366 for Frederick
O. Frince (Dem. i
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
?arts of Middlesex and Norfolk counties.
t is represented by GEORGE S. BOUT-
WELL (Rep.), of Groton, who was re-elec-
ted by a vote of 9,847, against 2,885 for Leve-
rett Salstonstall (Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
parts of Norfolk and Worcester counties.
It is represented by JOHN D. BALDWIN
(Rep.), of Worcester, who was re-elected
by a vote of 9,039, against 1,901 for William
A. Williams ( Dem.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of
Franklin, Hampshire and parts of Worces-
ter counties. It is represented by WIL-
LIAM B. WASHBURN E (Rep.), of Green-
licld. who was re-elected by a vote of 11,895,
agalnst.1.044 lor Levi Havwood (Dem.)
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Berk-
shire and Hampden counties. It is repre-
sented by HENRY L. DAWES (Rep.), of
1'ittstield, who was re-elected by a vote of
s.l'J"), against 4,1S5 for Abijah W. Chapin
(Dem.)
Michigan.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Hills-
dale, Lenawee, Monroe and Wavne coun-
ties, it is represented by FERNANDO C.
BE A MAN (Hep.), of Adrian, Lenawee
county, who was re-elected by a vote of
17,819, against 13,443 for J. Logan Chipman
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Al-
loxan, Berrien, Branch, Cass, Kalamazoo,
St. Joseph and Van Buren counties. It is
represented by CHARLES UFSON (Rep.),
of Cold water, who was re-elected by a vote
Of 19,823, against 11,228 for Henry F. Sev-
erns (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Cal-
houn. Eaton, Ingham, Jackson and Wash-
tenaw counties. It is represented by
AUSTIN BLAIR (Rep.), of Jackson, who
received a vote of 16.240, against 12,288 for
Bradley F. Granger (Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of An-
trim, Barry, Delta, Emmet, Grand Traverse,
Ionia, Kent, Leelenaw, Mackinaw, Manis-
tee, Mauitou, Mason, Mecosta, Montcalm,
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
23
Muskegon, Newayo, Oceana, Ottawa and
Sheboygan counties. It is represented by
THOMAS W. FERRY (Rep.), of Grand
Haven, who was re-elected by a vote of
15,306, against 8,154 for John B. Hutchlns
(Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of La-
peer, Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, St.
Clair and Sanilac counties. It is repre-
sented by ROWLAND E. TROWBRIDGE
(Hep.), of Birmingham, who was re-elected
by a vote of 14,046, against 11,0.54 for William
L. Bancroft ( Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Al-
pena, Bay, Chippewa, Clinton, Genesee,
Gratiot, Houghton. Huron, Iosco, Isabella,
Keweenaw, Menominee, Marquette, Mid-
land, Ontonagon, Saginaw, Shiawassee and
Tuscola counties. It is represented by
JOHN F DRIGGS (Rep.), of East Saginaw,
who was re-elected by a vote of 14,603,
against 10,564 for Julius K. Ross (Dem.)
Minnesota.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Blue
Earth, Brown, Cottonwood, Dodge, Fari-
bault, Fillmore, Freeborn, Houston, Jack-
son, La Suer, Martin, Mower, Murray, Ni-
collet, Noble. Olmsted, Pipestone, Red
Wood, Renville, Rice, Rock, Scott, Sibley,
Steele, Waseca, Watonwan and Winona
counties. It is represented by WILLIAM
WINDOM (Rep.), of Winona, Winona
county, who was re-elected by a vote of
13,961, against 8,021 for Richard A. Jones
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Ait-
ken, Anoka, Becker, Benton, Breckenridge,
Buchanan. Candiyah, Carlton, Carver, Cass.
Chicago, Crow, Wing, Dakota, Douglas,
Goodhue, Hennepin, Isanti, Itasci, Kanabec,
Lake, Manomin, McLeod, Meeker, Mille
Lac, Monongalia, Morrison, Otter Tail,
Pembina, Pierce, Pine, Polk, Ramsey, St.
Louis, Sherburne, Stearns, Todd, Toombs,
Wabashaw, Washington and Wright coun-
ties. It is represented by IGNATIUS DON-
NELLY (Rep.), of Hastings, who was
re-elected by a vote of 12,022, against 7,754
tor William Colville (Dem.)
Mississippi.
Five districts. Unrepresented.
Missouri.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of a por-
tion of the city of St. Louis. It is repre-
sented by WILLIAM A. PILE (Rep.), of
St. Louis, who received a vote of 6,728,
against 6,510 for John Hogan (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
a portion of St. Louis, Crawford, Franklin,
Gasconade, Jefferson, Maries, Osage. Phelps
and Pulaski counties. It is represented by
CARMAN A. NEWCOMB (Rep.), of Vine-
land, who received a vote ot 9,564, against
6.254 for William V. Bay (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Butler, Ballinger, Cape
Girardeau, Carter, Danklin, Dent, Iron.
Madison, Mississippi, New Madrid, Ore-
gon, Pemiscot, Perry, Reynold, Ripley,
Ste. Genevieve, St. Francois. Scott, shan-
non, Stoddard, Washington and Wayne
counties. It is represented by JAMES R.
McCORMICK (Dem.), who was elected in
1867 by a vote of 1,723, against 1,611 for James
H. Chase (Rep )
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Barry, Barton, Christian. Cedar,
Dade, Dallas, Douglas, Greene, Howell,
Jasper, Laclede, Lawrence, McDonald.
Newton, Ozark, Polk, Stone, Taney, Texas.
Webster and Wright counties. It is repre-
sented by JOSEPH J. GRAVELLY (Rep.),
of Stockton, who received a vote of 6,083,
against 1,929 for J. Waddle (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Bates, Benton, Camden,
Cass, Cole* Cooper, Henry, Hickory, John-
son, Miller, Moniteau, Morgan, Pettis. St.
Clair and Vernon counties. It is repre-
sented by JOHN H. STOVER (Rep.),
electtd vice McClurg, chosen Governor.
The SIXTH DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Caldwell, Carroll, Charlton.
Clay, Clinton, Jackson, Lafayette, Platte,
Bav and Saline. It is represented by
ROBERTT. VAN HORN (Rep.), of Kansas
city, who was re-elected by a vote of 5.391,
against 4,857 for James H. Birch (Dern.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is composed
of Andrew, Atchison, Buchanan, Daviess,
De Kalb, Gentry, Grundy, Harrison, Liv-
ingston, Mercer, Putnam, Sullivan and
Worth counties. It is represented by
BENJAMIN F. LOAN (Rep.), of St. Joseph,
who was re-elected by a vote of 10,942,
against 3,980 for George C. Hawley (Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT is composed of
Adair, Clark, Howard, Knox, Lewis, Linn,
Macon, Marion, Randolph, Schuyler, Scot-
land and Shelby counties. It is repre-
sented by JOHN F. BENJAMIN (Rep.), of
Shelbvville, who was re-elected by a vote
of 7,601, against 6,069 fur John M. Glover
(Dem.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Au-
drain Boone, Calloway, Lincoln, Monroe,
Montgomery, Pike, Ralls, St. Charles and
Warren counties. It is represented by
GEORGE W. ANDERSON (Rep.), ,of
Louisiana, who was re-elected by a vote of
4,876, against 4,698 for William F. Switzer
(Dem.)
Nebraska.
Elects one member from the entire State :
JOHN TAAFE (Rep.), of Omaha, who
received a vote of 4,820, against 4,072 for
Algernon S. Paddock (Dem.)
Nevada.
Elects one member from the entire State:
DELOS R. ASHLEY (Rep.), of Austin,
who was re-elected bva vote of 5,047, against
4,295 for Henry K. Mitchell (Dem.)
New Hampshire.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
Belknap. Carroll, Rockingham and Staf-
ford counties. It is represented by JACOB
H. ELA (Rep.), of Rochester, who was
re-elected by a vote of 13,243, against 12,247
for Daniel Marcv (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
Hillsborough and Merrimac counties. It
is represented by AARON F. STEVENS
(Rep.), of Nashua, who received a vote of
11,260, against 10,30-5 for Edward W. Har-
rington (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
Cheshire, Coos, Grafton and Sulli%'an coun-
ties. It is represented by JACOB BEN-
TON (Rep.), of Lancaster, who received a
vote of 11,294, against 10,246 for Harvey
Bingham (Dem.)
New Jersey.
The FIRST DISTRICT eonsists of At-
24
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC. 1869.
lantic, Camden, Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester and Salem counties. It is repre-
sented by WILLIAM MOORE (Rep.), of
May's Landing, who received a vote of
1-2,4 8, against 9,103 for Albert H. Slape
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Bur-
lington, Mercer, Monmouth and Ocean
counties. It is represented by CHARLES
1IAIGHT (Dem.), of Freehold, who re-
ceived a vote of 13.825, against 13,476 for
William A. Newell (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Hun-
terdon, Middlesex, Somerset, Union and
Warren counties. It is represented by
CHARLES SITGREAVES (Dem.), of Phil-
lipsburgh, who was re-elected by a vote ol
15,768, against 12,955 for John Davidson
(Rep.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Bergen, Essex (except Newark), Morris,
Passaic and Sussex counties. It is repre-
sented by JOHN HILL (Rep.), of Boonton,
who received a vote of 13,861, to 13,399 for
Andrew J. Rogers (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
citv of Newark and Hudson county. It is
represented by GEORGE A. HALSEY
(Rep.), of Newark, who received a vote of
12,782, against 11,847 for Robert Gilchrist
(Dem.)
Ne\y York.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of
Queens, Richmond and Suffolk counties.
It Is represented by STEPHEN TARER
(Dem.), of Roslyn, Queens county, who was
re-elected by a vote of 10,458, against 9,362
for William H. Gleason I Rep. i
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of the
6th, 8th. 9th, 10th, 12th. Nth, 18th, 17th and
18th wards of the city of Brooklyn, and the
towns In Kings county, it is represented
by DEM as BARNES I Dem.). of Brooklyn.
who received a vote of 15.614, agalnsl B,985
for James A. Van Brant < Rep.), and 384 for
Bernard Hughes (Clt. Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
1st, 2d, 8d, 4th, 5th, 7th, Uth, 18th, 15th and
19th wards In Brooklyn, it is represented
by WILLIAM E. ROBINSON (Dem.), of
Brooklyn, who received a vote of 12,634,
against 10,803 tor Simeon B. Chittenden
The F< tURTH DISTRICT consists of the
. M, 4th, 5th, Btb and 8th wards of the
citv or New York and Governor'! Island.
It fa represented by JOHN POX (Dem.), of
New York city, who received a vote of
14,003, agalnHt 3,743 for Horace Oreeley (itep.)
The ill l ii DIbl KIi i consists of the
7th. loth, istb and lith wards of the city of
New \'«.rk. It la represented by JOHN
M0RRIS8EY (Dem.), of New York city.
who received a vote of 9,162, against 6,503
Cor Nelson Taylor flnd. Dem.), and 2,211:1
for Eneas Kin.itt (Rep.)
The six ill DiSTRK r consists of the
9th, Uth and 16th wards of the city of New
York. It is represented bj THOMAS E.
8TEWART (Cons. & ; •■ York city,
who received avoteol 9,452, agalnnt 6.955 for
Charles 8. Spencer (Rep. ,and 7ii fur George
Stevenson i Ind. I lem, i
The SEVENTH DISTRK T consists of
the nth and Kin wards of the city' of New
York. It Is represented by JOHN W.
CHANLER (Dem.), of New York, who
was re-elected by ■ vote of 11,503, against
6,743 for George F. Stelnbrenner Kepj
The EIGHTH DISTRK I -f the
18th, 20th and 21st wards of the city of
New York. It is represented by JAMES
BROOKS (Dem.), of New York city, who
received a vote of 13,816, against 8,210 for
Ll- Grand B. Cannon (Rep.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of the
12th, 19th and 22d wards of the city of New
York, and Black wells, Randall's and
Ward's Islands. It is represented by FER-
NANDO WOOD (Dem.), of New York,
who received a vote of 9,605, against 7,995
for William A. Darling (Rep.)
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Put-
nam. Rockland and Westchester counties.
It is represented by WILLIAM H.
ROBERTSON (Rep.), of Katonah, who
received a vote of 12,012, against 9,957 for
William Radford (Dem.)
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Orange and Sullivan counties. It is repre-
sented by CHARLES H. VAN WYCK
(Rep.), of Middleton, who received a vote
of 10.194, against 9,957 for Isaac Anderson
(Dem.)
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of
Columbia and Dutchess counties. It is rep-
resented by JOHN H. KETCHUM (Rep.),
I of Dover, Columbia county, who was re-
j elected by a vote of 12,53-5, against 10,840 for
Casper P Collier (Dem.)
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Greene and Ulster counties. It is repre-
sented by THOMAS CORNELL (Rep.), of
Rondout, who received a vote of 10,521,
against 10,179 for Joseph H. Tuthill (Dem.)
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Albany and Schoharie counties. It is
represented by JOHN V. L. PRUYN
(Dem.), of Albany, who received a vote of
I5-.620 against 14,972 for Joseph H. Ramsey
(Rep.)
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Rensselaer and Washington counties. It
is represented by JOHN A. GRISWOLD
(Rep.), of Troy, Rensselaer county, who
was re-elected by a vote of 15,689, against
lo.:i73 for Nathaniel B. Milliman (Cons, and
Dem.)
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Clinton. Essex and Warren counties. It is
represented by ORANGE FERRISS (Rep.),
of < Hens Fails, who received a vote of
9.841, against 7,412 for George V. Hoyle
(Cons, and Dem.)
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Franklin andSt. Lawrence counties,
it is represented bv calvin t. hul-
BURD (Rep.), of Brasher Falls, St. Law-
rence county, who was re-elected by a vote
of 18,449, against 5,116 for Darius W. Law-
rence i Dem.)
The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Pulton, Hamilton, Montgomery, Sara-
toga anil Schenectadv counties. It is rep-
resented by JAMES M. MARVIN (Rep.),
of Saratoga Springs, who was re-elected by
a vote of 15,490, against 12,342 for Thomas R.
Horton (Cons, and Dem.)
The N I N ETEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Chenango, Delaware and Otsego coun-
ties, it is represented by WILLIAM C.
FIELDS (Rep.), of Laurens, who received
a vote of 17,277, against 13,621 for Stephen
C. Johnson (Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTIETH DISTRICT consists
of Herkimer, Jefferson and Lewis counties.
It Is represented by ADDISON H. LAFLIN
(Rep.), of Herkimer, who was re-elected
by a vote of 10,498, against 11,734 for Edward
s. Lansing (Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Oneida county. It is represented
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
25
by ALEXANDER H. BAILEY (Rep.), of
Rome, chosen in 1867, vice Conkling, by a
vote or 11,182, against 10,515 lor John Stryker
(Dem.)
The TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT con-
sists of Madison and Oswego counties It
is represented by JOHN C. CHURCHILL
(Rep.), of Oswego, who received a vote of
14.461, against 8,827 for Albertus Terry
(Dem.)
The TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT con-
sists of Cortland and Onondaga counties.
It is represented by DENNIS MCCARTHY
(Rep.), of Syracuse, who received a vote of
15,260, against 9,966 for William C. Ruger
(Dem.)
The TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
consists of Cayuga, Seneca and Wayne
counties. It is represented by THEODORE
M. POMEROY (Rep.), of Auburn, who was
re-elected by a vote of 15,189, against 11,404
for George Humphrevs (Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTY-FIFTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Livingston, Ontario and Yates
counties. It is represented by WILLIAM
H. KELSEY (Rep.), of Genesee, who re-
ceived a vote of 12,637, against 8,334 for
Henry O. Cheesbro (Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTY-SIXTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Broome, Schuyler, Tioga and Tomp-
kins counties. It is represented by WIL-
LIAM S. LINCOLN (Rep.), of Owego, who
received a vote of 16,264, against 10,849 for
Henrv McCormick (Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
consists of Allegany, Chemung and Steuben
counties. It is represented by HAMILTON
WARD (Rep.), of Belmont, Allegany
county, who was re-elected by a vote of
17.750." against 11,435 for John G. Collins
(Cons, and Dem.)
The TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT
consists of Monroe and Orleans counties.
It is represented by LEWIS SELYE (Ind.
Rep.), of Lockport, who received a vote of
12,791, against 10,757 for Roswell Hart
(Rep.)
The TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Genesee, Niagara and Wyoming
counties. It is represented by BURT VAN
HORN (Rep.), of Niagara county, who was
re-elected by a vote of 12,204, against 9,131
for Harlow L. Comstock (Cons, and Dem.)
The THIRTIETH DISTRICT consists
of Erie county. It is represented by JAMES
M. HUMPHREY (Dem.), of Buffalo, who
was re-elected by a vote of 13,402 against
12,085 for Almon M. Clapp (Rep.)
The THIRTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Cattaraugus and Chautauqua coun-
ties. It is represented by HENRY VAN
AERNAM (Rep.), of Franklinville, Cat-
taraugus county, who was re-elected by a
vote of 14,405, against 7,209 for Hanson A.
Risley (Cons, and Dem.)
North Carolina.
The FIRST DISTRICT is represented by
JOHN R. FRENCH (Rep.), of Chowan.
The SECOND DISTRICT is represented
bv DAVID HEATON (Rep.), of Craven.
'The THIRD DISTRICT is represented
by OLIVER H. DOCKER Y (Rep.), of Rich-
mond.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is represented
by JOHN T DEWEE3 (Rep.), of Raleigh.
The FIFTH DISTRICT is represented
bv ISRAEL G. LASH (Rep.), of Forsyth.
"The SIXTH DISTRICT is represented by
NATHANIEL BOYDEN (Dem.), of Salis-
bury.
The SEVENTH DISTRICT is repre-
sented by ALEXANDER H. JONES
(Rep.), of Buncombe.
Ohio.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
the 1st. 2d, 3d, 4th. 5th, 7th, 9th, 10th, 11th,
13th and 17th wards of Cincinnati, and An-
derson, Colombia, Millcreek, Spencer, Sy-
camore and Symmes townships, Hamilton
county; It is'represented by BENJAMIN
EGGLESTON (Rep.), of Cincinnati, who
was re-elected by a vote of 1. 422, against
9,496 for (icorge H. Pendleton (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of the
6th, 8th, 12th, 14th, 15th, Kith and 18th wards
of Cincinnati, and Colerain, Crosby, Delhi,
Green, Harrison, Miami, Springfield, Storrs
and Whitewater townships, Hamilton
county. It is represented by SAMUEL F.
CARY (Dem.), of Cincinnati, who reoived
a vote of 10,390, against 9,431 for Richard
Smith (Rep.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of But-
ler, Montgomery, Preble and Warren
counties. It is represented by ROBERT C.
SCHENCK (Rep ), of Dayton, Montgomery
county, who was re-elected bv a vott* of
15,027, against 13,960 for J. Durbin Ward
(Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT' consists of
Champaign, Darke, Logan, Miami and
Shelbv counties. It is represented bv
WILLIAM LAWRENCE (Rep.), of Belle-
fonte, who was re-elected by a vote of
18,313, against 11,059 for John T. McKinney
(Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of Allen,
Anglaise. Hancock, Hardin, Mercer, Van
Wert and Wyandott counties. It is repre-
sented by WILLIAM MUNGEN (Dem.),
of Findlay, who received a vote of 13.524,
against 10",872 for Moses D. Walker (Rep.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Clermont, Clinton, Fayette and
Highland counties. It is represented by
READER W. CLARKE (Rep.), of Batavia,
who was re-elected by a vote of 13,846. against
12 267 for William Howard (Dem.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Clark, Franklin, Greene and Madison coun-
ties. It is represented bv SAMUEL SHEL-
LABARGER (Rep.), of Springfield, who
was re-elected by a vote of 13,687, against
11.516 for Thomas Miller (Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Delaware, Marion, Morrow, Richland and
Union counties. It is represented by JOHN
C. BEATTIE (Rep.), who was elected Jan.
26, bv a vote of 11.S20, against 10,98-5 tor Barna-
bus Burns (Dem.), to fill vacancy.
The N INTH DISTRICT consists of Craw-
ford, Erie, Huron, Ottawa, Sandusky and
Seneca counties. It is represented by
RALPH P. BUCKLAND (Rep), of Fre-
mont, who was re-elected by a vote of 15.231,
against 13,944 for Thomas F. Fiuefrock
(Dem.)
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of De-
fiance, Henry, Lucas, Fulton, Paulding,
Putnam, Williams and Wood counties.
It is represented by JAMES M. ASHLEY
(Rep ), of Toledo, Lucas count y, who was
re-elected by a vote of 14.873, against 12,956
for Henrv S. Commager (Dem.)
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Scioto
and Vinton counties. It is represented by
JOHN T. WILSON (Rep.), of Tranquility,
who received a vote of 12,783, against 9,945
for Oscar F. Moore (Dem.)
26
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of
Fairrield, Hocking, Perry, Pickaway, Pike
and Rose counties. It is represented by
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP (Dem.), of
Lancaster, who received a vote of 14,540,
against ll,33ti for Wells T. Jones (Rep.)
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Coshocton, Knox, Licking, and Musk-
ingum counties. It is represented by
COLUMBUS DELANO (Rep.), awarded
the seat on a contest against George W.
Morgan (Dem.)
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Ashland, Holmes, Lorain, Medina and
Wavne counties. It is represented by
MARTIN WELKER (R?p.), of Wooster,
who was re-elected by a vote of 13,494,
against 11,787 tor John B. Young (Dem.)
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Athens, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan and
Washington counties. It is represented by
TOBIAS A. PLANTS (Rep.), of Pomeroy,
who was re-elected by a vote of 12,816,
against 10,754 for Martin 1). Follett (Dem.',
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Belmont, Guernsey, Harrison, Nuble and
Tuscarawas counties. It is represented by
JOHN A. BINGHAM (Rep.i, of Cadiz, who
was re-elected by a vote of 13,369, against
ll.i'ls lor I harles II Mitehenor I Dem.)
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Carrol, Columbiana, Jefferson and
stark counties. It is represented by
EPHLRAIM ft. BCKLBY (Rep.), of Car-
rollton. Carroll county, who \v;i_s re-elected
by a vote of 13,1)17, against 9,275 for Louis
Schaeier (Dem.)
The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of cuvahoga, Lake and Summit counties.
It is" represented by BUFUS PAINE
SPACLDING (Rep.), of Cleveland, who
was re-elected bv a vole of 14,.~»2<;, against
7,983 for Oliver II. Payne (Dem.)
The NINETEEN! il DISTRICT consists
of .Ashtabula, Geanga, Mahoning, Portage
and Trumbull counties. It is represented
by JAMES a. GARFIELD (Rep.), of
liirain. Portage canity, who was re-elected
by a vote ot 18-902, against 7,376 for D. C.
Cool man (.Dem.)
Oregon
Electa but one member from the entire
stat.-. ami is represented by itl'l-'i's MAL-
I.'iry (Rep.), of Salem, who received a
vote of to,:n,.:, against 1,788 for James D.
1 ay Dem.)
Pennsylvania.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of the 2d.
3d, Uli. Mli, 8tb and i 1 Mi wauls in the city of
Philadelphia, and is represented by SAM-
DEL -I. RANDALL (Dem.), of Philadel-
phia, who wit- I by a vote of
against 7,728 for Charles Gibbons
<\'l> DISTRICT consists of the
1st, 7th. Kb, Bth. 10th and 26th wards Of the
cltv of Philadelphia, and Is repre en ted by
CHARLES O'NEILL (Uep.). of Philadel-
phia, who was re-elected by a vote ol 12,612,
again -t 9.47 ■ for John Hulm i Dem.)
The THIRD DIHTHICT r,,,,sists of the
12th, 18th, 1' tli, 17th, 1Mb and I'.nh wards of
the city of Philadelphia, and is represented
by LEONA ftD MYERSl lt<»p.),of Philadel-
phia, who w ted by a vote of 12,520,
■kwalter ( Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
nth, 16th, 20th. 'Jist. -jnti and 27th wards In
the city of Philadelphia, and is represented
by WM. D. KELLEY (Rep), of Philadel-
phia, who was re-elected by a vote of 14,551,
against 12,126 for John Welsh (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
22d, 23d and 25th wards of the city of Phila-
delphia, and the county of Bucks. It is
represented by CALEB N.TAYLOR (Rep.),
of Bristol, who received a vote of 12,259,
against 11,800 for Henry P. Ross (Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Le-
high and Montgomery counties. It is rep-
resented by BENJAMIN M. BOYER
(Dem.), of Norristown, who was re-elected
by a vote of 14,009, against 11,447 for David
Thomas (Rep.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Chester and Delaware counties. It is rep-
resented by JOHN M. BROOM A L (Rep.),
of Media, who was re-elected by a vote of
12,011, against 8,531 for Nathaniel Pratt
(Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of
Berks county. It is represented by J.
LAWRENCE GETZ (Dem.), of Reading,
who received a vote of 13,188, against G,999
for David A. Lincoln (Rep.)
The NINTH DISTRICT consists of Lan-
caster county. It is represented by O.
LYLE DICKEY (Rep.), elected to succeed
Thaddeus Stevens (deceased).
The TENTH DISTRICT consists of Leb-
anon and Schuvlkill counties. It is repre-
sented by HENRY L. CAKE (Rep.), of
Tamaqua, who received a vote of 13,186. to
12,971 for C. D. Gloninger (Dem.)
The ELEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
Carbon, Monroe, Northampton, Pike and
Wavne counties. It is represented by
DANIEL M. VAN AUKEN (Dem.), of
Milford, who received a vote of 15,907,
against 9,121 for William Lillv (Rep.)
The TWELFTH DISTRICT consists of
Luzerne and Susquehanna counties. It is
represented by CHARLES S.WOODWARD
(Dem.), of Wikesbarre, who received a
vote of 12,623, against 12,078 for William M.
Ketchum (Rep.)
The THIRTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Bradford, Columbia, Montour, Sullivan
and Wvoming counties. It is represented
by ULYSSES MERCUR (Rep.), of Tow-
anda, who was re-elected bv a vote of
10,940, against 9,653 for William Elwell
(Dem.)
The FOURTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Dauphin. Juniata, Northumberland,
Snyder and Union counties. It is repre-
sented by GEORGE F. MILLER (Rep.),
of Lewisburg, who was re-elected by a vote
of 14.189, against 12,676 for Thomas Bowers
(Dem.)
The FIFTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Cumberland, Perry and York counties.
It is represented by ADAM J. GLOSS-
BRENNER (Dem.), of York, who was
re-elected by a vote of 15,330, against 12,489
for ft. II. Henderson (Rep.)
The SIXTEENTH DISTRICT consists of
Adams, Bedford, Franklin, Fulton and
Somerset counties. It is represented by
WILLIAM II. KOONTZ (Rep.), of Somer-
set, who was re-elected by a vote of 13,589,
against 12,904 for J. McDowell Sharpe (Dem.)
The SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT con-
sists of Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon and
Mitllin counties. It is represented by
DANIEL J. MORRELL (Rep.), of Johns-
town, who received a vote of 11.340, against
10,121 for Robert L. Johnson (Dem.)
The EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Centre, Clinton, Lycoming, Potter and
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
27
Tioga counties. It is represented by
STEPHEN P. WILSON (Hep.), of Wells-
boro', who was re-elected by a vote of 14,734,
against 12.088 for T. P. Wright (Dem.)
The NINETEENTH DISTRICT consists
of Cameron, Clearfield, Elk, Erie, For-st,
Jefferson, McKean and Warren counties.
It is represented by GLENN I W. SCO-
FIELD (Rep.), of Warren, who was re-
elected by a vote of 15,138, against 12,440 lor
William D. Scott (Dem.)
The TWENTIETH DISTRICT consists
of Clarion, Crawford, Mercer and Venango
counties. It is represented by S. NEW-
TON PETTIS (Rep.), elected vice Finney,
deceased.
The TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT con-
sists of Fayette, Indiana and Westmoreland
counties. It is represented by JOHN
COVODE (Rep.), of Loekport, who received
a vote of 13.023, against 12,0(39 for Hugh H.
Weir (Den.)
The TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT con-
sists of the city of Pittsburgh and all that
part of Allegheny county south of the Ohio
and Allegheny rivers, including Nevil
Island. It is represented by JAMES K EN-
NEDY MOREIIEAD (Rep ), of Pittsburgh,
who was re-elected by a vote of 12,331,
against 9,279 for J. Bowman Sweitzer
(Dem.)
The TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT con-
sists of Allegheny city and all of Allegheny
county north of the Ohio and Allegheny
rivers, and Armstrong and Butler counties.
It is represented by THOMAS WILLIAMS
(Rep.), of Allegheny, who was re-elected
bv a vote of 14,197, against 10,012 for Billings
C. Childs (Dem.)
The TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
consists of Beaver, Greene, Lawrence and
Washington counties. It is represented bv
GEORGE V. LAWRENCE (Rep.), of
Monongahela citv, who was re-elected by a
vote of 13,391, against 11,853 for William
Montgomery (Dem.)
Rhode Island.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of Bristol
county, the towns of Cumberland. East
Providence. North Providence, Providence
and Smithfleld, in Providence county, and
Little Compton. Middletown, Newport,
Portsmouth and Tiverton, in Newport
county. It is represented by THOMAS A.
JENCKES (Rep.), of Providence.
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Kent and Washington counties, the towns
of Jamestown and New Shoreham. in New-
port county, and Burrillville. Cranston,
Foster. Gloucester, Johnston and Scituate,
in Providence countv. It Is represented by
NATHAN F. DIXON (Rep.), of Westerly,
who was re-elected by a vote of 2,609, against
1,4S0 for Garden (Dem.)
South Carolina.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Chesterfield. Clarendon,
Darlington, Georgetown, Horry, Kershaw,
Lancaster, Mavion. Marlboro, Sampler and
Williamsburg. It is represented bv BEN-
JAMIN F. WHITTEMORE (Rep.), of
Darlington.
The SECOND DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Barnwell, Beaufort, Char-
leston and Colleton. It is represented by
C. C. BOWEN (Rep.), of Charleston.
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
the counties of Abbeville, Anderson, Edge-
field, Lexington, Newberry, Orangeburg
and Richland. It is represented by SIMON
COKLEY (Rep.), of Lexington.
The FOURTH DISTRICT is composed
of the counties of Chester. Fairfield. Green-
ville, Laurens, Oconee, Pickens, Spartan-
burg, Union and York. It is represented
by JAMES If. (JOSS (Rep.), of Unionville.
AT LARGE — Two delegates at large
were elected by order of the Convention, J.
1'. M. EPPING, Of Charleston, and ELIES
S. DICKSON, of Clarendon, both Republi-
can.
Tennessee.
The FIRST DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Johnson, Carter, Sullivan,
Washington, Hawkins, Greene, Hancock.
Cooke. Jefferson, Granger and Sevier. It
is represented by RODERICK R BUTLER
(Rep.), of Taylorsville, who received a
vote of 12,024, against 1,727 for James White
(Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Claiborne, Union, Knox, Camp-
bell, Scott, Morgan, Anderson, Polk,
Blount, Monroe, McMinn, Bradley and
Roane. It is represented by HORACE
MAYNARD (Rep.), of Knoxville, who
was re-elected by a vote of 12,043, against
3,391 for John Williams (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Meigs, Rhea, Hamilton, Marion,
Grundy, Bledsoe, Van Buren, Sequatchie,
Warren, White, Smith, Cumberland. Put-
nam, Jackson, Macon, Overton. De Kalb
and Fentress. It is represented bv WIL-
LIAM B. STOKES (Rep.), of Liberty,
who was re-elected by a vote of 8,057,
against l.fill for Eli G. Fleming < Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Rutherford, Cannon, Coffee,
Franklin, Lincoln, Bedford. Marshall and
Gaines. It is represented bv JAMES
MULLINS (Rep.), of Shelbyville. who
received a vote of 9,4:53, against 3,216 for
Edward Cooper (Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Williamson. Davidson, Wilson,
Sumner, Robertson and Cheatham. It is
represented by JOHN TRIMBLE (Rep.),
of Nashville, who received a vote of 9,344,
against 2.R12 for Bailie Pevton (Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of Lawrence, Wayne, Hardin,
Decatur. Perry. Lewis. Maury, Hickman,
Humphreys, Dickson, Montgomery and
Stewart. It is represented by SAMUEL
M. ARNELL (Rep.) of Columbia, who was
re-elected by a vote of 7,635, against 2,170 for
Dorsev B. Thomas (Dem.)
The SEVENTH DISTRICT consists of
the counties of Benton, Henry, Weakly,
Obion, Dyer, Gibson, Lauderdale. Hender-
son and Carroll, It is represented by
ISAAC R. HAWKINS (Rep.), of Hunting-
don, who received a vote of 5.000, against
981 for William P. Caldwell (Dem.)
The EIGHTH DISTRICT consists of the
counties of McNairy, Hardeman, Fayette,
Shelbv, Tipton, Madison and Havwood. It
is represented by DAVID A. NUNN (Rep.),
of Brownsville, who received a vote of 9,057,
against 6,189 for John W. Leltwich (Dem.)
Texas.
Four districts. Not represented.
Vermont.
The FIRST DISTRICT is composed of
Addison, Bennington, Rutland and Wash-
ington counties. It is represented by
28
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
FREDERICK E. \VOODBRIDGE(Rep.). of
Vergennes. who was re-elected by a vote of
10,563 against 3.03 i for Samuel Wells (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Caledonia, Orange, Windham and Windsor
counties. It is represented by LUKE P.
POLAND (Rep.), of St. Johnsbury. who
received a vote of lO.sW. against 3,'J34 for
Charles ML Chase (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT is composed of
Chittenden. Essex, Franklin, Grand Isle,
Lemoile and Orleans count t>. It is repre-
sented by WOBTHINGTOSf C. 8MITH
(Rep. >, of St. Albans. Who received a vote
Of 5,7510, against BJW for A. <> Aldis (Ind.
Rep.), aud 2,660 for Waldo Brigham (.Deiu.)
Virginia.
Eight districts. Not represented.
West Virginia.
The first DISTRICT constats of Brooke,
Calhoun. Doddridge, Gilmer, Hancock,
Harrison, LcwN. Marshall. Ohio, Pleasants.
Ritchie, Tyler, Wetsel, Wirt and Wood
counties, it is represented by CHESTER
D. HUBBARD (Rep.), of Wheeling, who
was relected bj a vote of 10, oi, against
8,239 lor D. V. Johnson I Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of
Barbour, B-rkeley, Hampshire, Hardy,
Jefferson, Marion. Monongalia. Morgan,
Pendleton, Pocahontas, Preston, Randolph,
Tayli r. Tucker, Upshur and Webster coun-
ties. It is represented by BETHUEL M.
KITCHEN (Rep.), of Marti nsburg, who
<>d a vote of 8.296, against 5,1*J0 for E.
w. Andrews (Dem.)
TheTH I KI> DISTRICT consists ofBoone,
Braxton, Cabell. Clay. Fayette, Greenbrier,
!i. Kanawha, Lin. mid. Logan, Mason,
Mercer, Monroe, McDowell, Nicholas,
Putnam, Raleigh, Roane, Wayne and
Wyoming counties, it is represented by
MAN I hi, POLSLEY (Rep.), of Point
Pleasant, who received a vote of 5,211,
against 3,639 tDem.)
Wisconsin.
The FIRST DISTRICT constats of Eeno-
Sha, Milwaukee, Racine, Walworth and
Waukesha counties. It is represented by
HALBERT E. PAINE (Rep.), of Milwau-
kee, who was re-elected by a vote of 14,678,
against 10,29s for James S. Brown (Dem.)
The SECOND DISTRICT consists of Co-
lumbia, Dane, Jefferson and Rock counties.
It is represented by BENJAMIN F. HOP-
KINS iRep.), of Madison, who received a
vote of 14,129, against 8,833 for John J. R.
Pease (Dem.)
The THIRD DISTRICT consists of Craw-
ford, Grant, Green, Iowa, Lafayette, Rich-
land and Sauk counties. It is represented
by AMASACOBB (Rep.), of Mineral Point.
Iowa county, who was re-elected by a vote
of 13.006, against 7,655 for Noah H. Virgin
(Dem.)
The FOURTH DISTRICT consists of
Dodge, Fond du Lac, Ozaukee, Sheboygan,
and Washington counties. It is represented
b_t CHARLES A. ELDRIDGE (Rep.), of
Fond du Lac, who was re-elected by a vote
of lJ.<w><>, against 10,008 for Orin Hatch
(Dem.)
The FIFTH DISTRICT consists of
Brown, Calumet, Door, Green Lake, Ke-
waunee, Manitowoc, Marquette, Oconto,
Outagamie. Shawanaw, Waupacca, Wau-
shara and Winnebago counties. It is rep-
resented by PHILETUS SAWYER (Rep.),
of Oshkosh, who was re-elected by a vote
of 14,341, against 9,347 for Morgan L. Martin
(Dem.)
The SIXTH DISTRICT consists of Bad
A\\ La Crosse, Monroe, Juneau, Adams,
Portage, Wood.%Jackson, Trempeleau, Buf-
falo, Pepin, Dunn. Pierce, St. Croix, Eau
Claire, Marathon, Chippewa, Dallas, Polk,
Burnett, Douglas. La Pointe, Ashland and
Clark counties. It is represented by CA.D-
WALADER C. WASHBURNE (Rep.), of
I. a Crosse, who received a vote of 13,161,
against 6,647 for Gilbert L. Park (Dem.)
Recapitulation.
Republicans, 173
Item or rats 52
Districts unrepresented 17
Vacancy, 1
Total, 243
TERRITORIAL DELEGATES.
[Territorial have the right to debate, but not to vote.]
Arizona.
COLES BABHFORD u.-io, of To
who receh ■ nst 4->i for
Cbarlex D. Post to, and i-"- lor
Adams.
Colorado.
M. in 1 1.< k i 1 i Ken.), o< i'-x-
v.-<i a vote o( V'-J, against
r a. C i l nut. i Dem.)
Dacotah.
WALTER a. BURLEIGH (Bern.), of
Yancton, who n i^alust
r Brooking! Rep.}
Idaho.
B.D. HOLBBOOK Dem. . of Idaho city,
who r ivid a rote ol Ml, against 2,938
for Kirkpatrlclc (Hep.)
Montana.
JAMES M. CA VAN A UGH (Dem.), of
Helena, who received a vote of 6,413, against
5.178 for Welber P. Saunders (Rep.)
New Mexico.
CHARLES P. CLEVES (Dem.), of Santa
Fe, who received a vote of 8,891, against
8,7'Jl for Francisco Chaves (Rep.)
Utah.
WILLIAM H. HOOPER (Dem.), of Salt
Lake city.
Washington.
ALVIN FLANDERS (Rep.), of Wallulo,
who received a vote of 2,368, against 2,272
for Clark (Dem.)
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
29
XLIst CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Senators marked thus * are Democrats.
Alabama.
Term
Members. Post-office, expires.
Willard Warner 1871
George E. Spencer, 187a
Arkansas.
Alex. McDonald, Little Rock, 1*71
Ben. F. Itice, 1873
California.
Cornelius Cole, Santa Cruz
Eugene Casserly,* San Francisco,..
Connecticut.
Orris S. Ferry Norwalk,
W. A. Buckingham,.. Hartford,
Delaware.
Willard Saulsbury, ... Georgetown
[Not chosen. Dem.]
Florida.
Thomas W. Osborn,
Abijah Gilbert St. Augustine, ..
Georgia.
Homer V.M. Miller,*
Joshua Hill Savannah
1873
1875
1573
1875
1S71
1875
1873
1875
1S71
1873
Illinois. >
Richard Yates.., Jacksonville
Lyman Trumbull, Chicago,
Indiana.
Oliver P. Morton, Indianapolis,
[Not chosen. Rep.]
Iowa.
James W. Grimes Burlington
James Harlan, Mount Pleasant,
Kansas.
Edmund G. Ross, Lawrence
Samuel C. Pomeroy,.. Atchison,
Kentucky.
Thos. C. McCreery,*
Garrett Davis, * Paris
1871
1873
1873
1875
1S71
1672
1871
1873
1871
1873
Louisiana.
William P. Kellogg,- New Orleans,
John S. Harris,
Maine.
Wm. Pitt Fessenden, Portland,
[Not chosen. Rep.]
Maryland.
George Vickers,*
Wm. T. Hamilton,*.
Massachusetts.
Henry Wilson, Natick, ..,
[Not chosen. Rep.J
Michigan.
Jacob H. Howard Detroit, ..
[Not chosen. Rep. j
Minnesota.
Daniel S. Norton,* ... Winona,
[Not chosen. Rep.]
1871
1873
1871
1875
1873
1875
1871
1875
1871
1875
1871
1875
Missouri.
Term
Members. Post-office, expires.
Charles 1). Drake St. Louis 1873
[Not chosen. Rep.J „ 1&75
Nebraska.
John M. Thayer Brownsville 1871
[Not chosen. Rep.] 1675
Nevada.
James W. Nye, Carson City 1873
[Not chosen. Rep.] .; _ 1875
New Hampshire.
Aaron H. Cfcagln, Lebanon 1871
James w. Patterson, Hanover, 1873
New Jersey.
Alex. G. Cattell Merchantsville,- 1871
[Not chosen. Dem.] 1875
New York.
Roscoe Conkllng Utica 1873
[Not chosen. Rep.] 1575
North Carolina.
Joseph C. Abbott) Wilmington, 1S71
John Pool 1873
Ohio.
John Sherman, Mansfield, 1873
Allen G. Thurman,* 1875
Oregon.
George H. Williams, Portland, 1871
Henry W. Corbett, ... Portland 1873
Pennsylvania.-
Simon Cameron Harrisburgh, 1^73
[Not chosen. Rep.] 1875
Rhode Island.
Henry B. Anthony,... Providence, 1871
William Sprague, Providence,- Is75
South Carolina.
Thos. J. Robertson,... Columbia 1S71
Fred A. Sawyer, Charleston, 1S73
Tennessee.
Joseph S. Fowler Nashville 1871
Wm. G. Brownlow.... Knoxville, 1875
Vermont.
John S. Morrill Strafford 1873
George F. Edmunds, Burlington, _ 1875
West Virginia.
Waitman T. Willey... Monjuntown, 1871
[Not chosen. Rep.] 1875
Wisconsin.
Timothy O. Howe, ... Green Bay 1873
[Not chosen. Rep.] _ 1875
RECAPITULATION.
Republicans, 57
Democrats, 11
Vacant, _ 6
Total 74
30
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
[as far as chosek.]
Alabama.
Election not ordered.
Arkansas.
Dist. Members. Opponents.
1 Logan H. Roots. Charles S. Cameron.
2 A. A. C. Rogers.* James T. Elliott.
3 L. B. Nash.* Thomas Boles.
California.
1 Samuel B. Axtell.* Francis M. Pixley.
2 Aaron A. Sargent. James \V. Coffroth.
3 Chanc. Hartshorn. James A, Johnson.
Connecticut.
Election 1st Monday in April.
Delaware.
Benj. T. Briggs.* Alfred T. A. Torbert.
Florida.
Elects in December.
Georgia.
Elects in February.
Illinois.
John A. Logan. Win, W. O'Brien.
1 Norman B. Judd.
2 J. F. Farnsworih.
3 E. B.Washbume.
4 John B. Hawley.
5 Ebon C. Ingersoll.
6 Burton C. Cook.
7 Jesse H. Moore.
8 Shelby M. Cullom.
9 T. W. McNeely.*
10 Albert G. Burr.*
M. R. M. Wallace.
A. M. Herrlngton.
William J. McKim.
James W. Singleton.
Jiihu M. Niglas.
Oliver C. Gray.
Thomas Brewer.
Benj. s. Edwards.
Leonard F. Ross.
John 1}. Turner.
11 Sam'IS. Marshall.* .las. s. II. Martin.
12 John Breeze Hay. William H. Snyder.
13 John M. Crebs.* Greene B. Raum.
Indiana.
1 Wm. E. Nihlack. James C. Veatoh.
2 Michael C. Kerr.*
3 Wm. s. Holman.*
4 George W. Julian.
5 John Cubiirn.
6 D. W. Yoorhees.*
7 Oodlove s. orth.
8 Daniel D. Pralt.
9 John P. < '. Shanks.
10 William Williams. Andrew Bllsph.
11 Jasper Packard. M. K. Farrund
Iowa.
1 Geo. W. McCrary. Thomas W.Claggett,
Walter Q. Cresham.
Robert >«'. Lamb.
John s. Eteid.
John \v. Keigb^ley.
Wm. Welt Carter.
Maliloli I). Malison.
Nathan ( ». ROSS.
Robert Lowery.
Win. E. I.cihngwell.
William Miles.
John P. Irish.
P a .-1 Bryan.
Charles A. L. Rosell.
2 William Smyth
3 Wm. B Allison.
4 W. Loaghrkbre
5 FranclsW. Palmer
6 Charles Pomeroy.
Kansas.
Sidney Clarke. Charles \V. Blair.
Kentucky.
1 L. S. Trimble * Charles A. Marshall.
2 Wm. M. Sweeney.* Samuel W. Langley.
3 J. S. Galladav.* William K. Hobson.
4 J. Proctor Knott.* William II. Hays.
Dist. Members. Opponents.
5 Bovd Winchester.* J. B. English.
6 Thomas L. Jones.* Oliver W. Root.
7 James B. Beck.* Charles Eginton.
8 Geo. M Adams.* Sidney M. Barnes.
9 John M. Rice.* John L. Zeigler.
Louisiana.
1 Louis St. Martin.*
2 Caleb S. Hunt.*
3 Adolphe Bailey.*
4 Michael Ryan.*
5 G. W. McCranie.*
J. HaleSypher.
L. A. Sheldon.
C. D. Darrall.
Joseph P. Newsham.
/P. J. Kennedy.
\ Frank Morey.
Maine.
1 John Lvnch.
2 Samuel* P. Morrill.
3 James G. Blaine.
4 John A. Peters.
5 Eugene Hale.
Charles A. Shaw.
Alonzo Garcelon.
E. Wilder Farlev.
George W. Ladd.
Arno Wisvvell.
Maryland.
1 8. Hambleton.*
2 Steven'n Archer.*
3 Thomas Swann.*
4 Patrick Hamill.*
5 Frederick S*,one.*
Henry R. Torbett.
John T. Eusor.
(Adam E King.
-( D. R. Brown (Peo)
I W.L. McCarley(W.)
Daniel Weisel.
William J. Albert.
Massachusetts.
1 James Buffi ngton.
2 Oakes Ames.
3 Cillery TwitchelL
4 Samuel Hooper.
5 Benj. F. Butler.
6 Nathl. P. Banks.
7 Geo. S. Boutwell.
8 George F. Hoar.
9 IF. D. Washbume.
10 Henry L. Dawes.
Philander Cobb.
Edward Avery.
Edwin C. Bailey.
Peter Harvey.
/Otis P. Lord.
\R. H. Dana (I. Rep.)
Frederick C. Prince.
Leverett Saltonstall.
Henry H. Stevens.
/Levi Heywood.
\ Charles Heywood.
Abijah W. Chapiu.
Michigan.
1 Fern. C. Beaman. Merrill I. Mills.
2 \V. L. Stou^luon. Henry Chamberlain.
3 Austin Blair. Isaac M. Crane.
4 Thomas W. Ferry. Lyman G. Mason.
5 Omar D. Conger. Byron G. Stout.
6 Rand. Strickland. William Newton.
Minnesota.
1 M. S. Wilkinson. Geo. W. Batohelder.
*> Fii" M Wilson* /Charles C.Andrews.
" -k^' M* wuson- \lg. Donnelly (I. R.)
Missouri.
1 Erastus Wells.*
2 G. A Tinkleburg.
3 J. R. McCormick.*
4 Sempr. II. Boyd.
5 Saml. S. Burdette.
6 James Shields.*
7 John F. Asper.
8 John F. Benjamin.
9 Wm. T. Switzer.*
William A. Pile.
James J. Lindley.
John F. Bush.
Charles B. McAfee.
John L. Phillips.
Robert T. Van Horn.
Mordecai Oliver.
John F. Williams.
Davjd P. Dyer.
John Taffe.
Nebraska, i
A. J. Pdppleton.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
31
Nevada.
Disk. Members
Thomas Fitch.
Opponents.
W. F. Anderson
New Hampshire.
Election 2d Tuesday in March.
New Jersey.
1 William Moore. Samuel J. Bayard.
2 Charles Halght.* James F. Itusling.
3 John T. B1M.* Amos Clark, Jr.
4 John Hill. Phillip Rafferty.
5 Orestes Cleveland.* George A. Halsey.
New York.
1 Henry A. Reeves.* Alfred M.Wood.
J. G. Schumaker.* Henry S. Bellows.
H. W. Slocum.*
John Fox.*
5 John Morrissey.*
Samuel Booth.
Charles V. Lewis.
("Horace Greeley.
James McCarten.
(Nelson Taylor.
George Starr.
James C. Pinckney.
William Laimbeer.
I Francis A. Thomas.
James Coulter.
Wm. S. Hillyer.*
F. S. Bixby.
David O. Bradlev.
Chas H. Van Wyck.
Charles Wheaton.
Thomas Cornell.
Joseph H. Ramsey.
Jason C. Osgood.
R. W. Livingston.
Wm. H. Wallace.
John H. White.
Franklin R. Gilbert.
Andrew Cornwall.
J. Thomas Sprigg.
Charles Stebbins. Jr.
Samuel S. Cox.*
H. C. Calkins.*
James Brooks.*
C. N. Potter.*
G. W. Greene.*
John H. Ketcham
J. A. Griswold.*
S. L. Miiyham.*
A. II. Tanner.
Orange Ferris.
Wm. A. Wheeler.
Stephen San ford.
Chas. S. Knapp.
A H. Lallin.
Alex. H. Bailey.
J. C. Churchill.
Dennis McCarthy. William Porter.
George W. Cowles. Elmore P. Ross.
Wm. H. Kelsev
G. YV\ Hotchkiss.
Hamilton Ward.
Noah Davis, Jr.
John Fisher.
David S. Bennett
Portgr Sheldon.
North Carolina
Lester D. Faulkner.
Allen Devereux.*
C. C. Gardner.
John M'Convill.
James Jackson, Jr.
Isaac A. Verplanck.
John S. Beggs.
Clinton L. Cobb.
David Heaton.
•Oliver H. Dockery,
John T. Dmveese.
Israel G. Lash.
F. E. Shober.*
Plato Durham.*
David A. Barnes.
Thomas S. Kenan.'
Alex. A. McKoy.
Sion H. Rogers.
Livingston Brown.
Nathaniel Boyden.
Alex. II. Jones.
Ohio.
1 Philip W.Strader.* BenJ. Eggleston.
2 Job E. Stevenson. Samuel F. Cary.
3 Robert C. Schenck. C L. Vallandigham.
4 Wm. Lawrence. John S. Leedom.
5 William Mungen.* Thomas E. Gri^sell.
6 John A. Smith. Nelson Barrere.
7 James J. Winans. John H. Thomas.
8 John Beatty. John H. Benton.
9 Ed. F. Dickinson.* William H. Gibson.
10 Truman H. Hoag.* James M. Ashley.
11 John T. Wilson. John Sands.
12 P. Van Trump.* Nelson J. Turner.
13 Geo. W. Morgan.* Charles Cooper.
14 Martin Welker. L. R. Critchtield.
15 Edward H. Moore. Martin D. Follett.
16 John A. Bingham. Joslah M. Estep.
17 Jacob A. Amber. David L. Lawson.
18 Wm. H. Upson. Franklin T. Backus.
19 James A. Garfield. James McEwen.
Oregon.
Dist. Members. Opponents.
Joseph S. Smith.* David Logan.
Pennsylvania.
1 Sam'l J. Randall.* Benjamin L. Berry.
" Charles O'Neill. Thomas B. Florence.
John Moffatt.* Leonard Myers.
William D. Kellev. James B. Nicholson.
John B. Beading.* Caleb N. Taylor.
John D. Stiles.* John R. Breitenback
Wash. Townsend. Robt. E. Monaghan.
J. Lawrence Getz.* Henry S. Eckert.
Oliver J. Dickey. Hiram B Swarr.
Henry L. Cake. James J. (/'on nor.
D. M. Van Auken.* John Torrey.
G. W. Woodward.* Theodore Strong.'
Ulysses Mercur. Victor E. Piollet.
John B. Packer. James F. Knipe.
R. J. Hakleman.* Samuel Small.
F. M. Kimmel.
John P. Linton.
L. A. Mackey.
Rasselas Brown.
Robt. M. De France.
John Cessna.
Daniel J. Morrell.
W. H Armstrong.
G. W. Schofield.
G. W. Gilrillan.
Henry D. Foster.* John Covode.
James S. Negley. Andrew Burtt.
Darwin Phelps. Lewis Z. Mitchell.
James B. Donley. David Crawford.
Rhode Island.
1 Thos. A. Jenckes. Olney Arnold.
2 Nathan F. Dixon. James Waternouse.
.South Carolina.
1 Har's Covington.* Ben. F. Whittemore.
2 C. C. Bowen. Johnson Ha.vgood.
3 James P. Reed.* Solomon L. iloge.
4 Wm. O. Simpson.* A. S. Wallace.
Tennessee.
1 Robert R. Butler.
2 Horace Maynard.
3 William B.Stokes.
4 Lewis Tillman.
5 Wm. T. Prosser.
6 Samuel fit. Arnell.
7 Isaac R. Hawkins.
8 J. W. Leftwich.*
A. E. Garrett.
L. C. Houck.
E. A. James.
C. A. Sheafe.
(■Joseph Motley.*
\ Samuel C. Weiser.
Dorsey B. Thomas.
George K. Foot.
/David A. Nunn.
I William J. Smith.
Vermont.
1 Chas. W. Willard. John Cain.
2 Luke P. Poland. Charles M. Chase.
3 Worth. C. Smith. Waldo Brigham.
West Virginia.
1 Isaac H. Duvall.
2 Jas. C. McGrew.
3 John S. Witcher.
Henry S. Walker.
William G. Brown.
C. P. T. Moore.
Wisconsin.
1 Halbert E. Paine.
2 Benj. F. Hopkins.
3 AmasaCobb.
4 Ch. A. Eldridge.*
5 Philetus Sawyer.
Alexander Mitchell.
John Winans.
J. H. F. Passmore.
L. F. Frisbee.
Joseph Vilas.
6 Cad. C. Washburn. Albert E. Ellis.
RECAPITULATION.
Republicans, 134
Democrats, 78
TERRITORIES.
Arizona — Richard C. McCormick.
Colorado — Allen A. Bradford.
Dakota — S. L. Spink.
Idaho — J. K. Shafer.*
32
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
STATE GOVERNMENTS.
Alabama.
Governor, William H. Smith, of Randolph.
Arkansas
Governor, Powell Clayton (Rep.)
California.
Governor, Henry II. Haight (Dem.)
Term four years, expiring December, 1871.
Salary. §7.000.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 21:
Democrats, 19. House: Republicans, 30;
Democrats, 50. Meets at Sacramento bien-
nially (1867, '69. &c), on the first Monday in
December.
Connecticut.
Governor, James E. English (Dem.) Term
oneyear, expiring May, 1869. Salary, $1,100.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 12;
Democrats. 9. House : Republicans, 131 :
Democrats, 107. Meets alternate years : at
Hartford odd years, at New Haven even
years, on the first Wednesday in May.
Delaware.
Governor, Gove Saulsbury (Dem.) Term
lour years, expiring Jan., 1S71. Salary, §1,333.
Legislature. Senate: Democrats, 7: Re-
publicans. 2. House: Democrats, 21. Meets
at Dover biennially (1867, 1869, &c), on the
first Tuesday in January.
Florida.
Governor. Harrison Reed (Rep.)
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 18;
Democrats, 8. House: Republicans, 37;
Democrats, 15.
Georgia.
Governor, Rufus R Bullock (Rep.)
Illinois.
Governor, Jobn M. Palmer (Rep.) Term
four years, expiring Jan., 1873. Salary, $1,500.
legislature. Senate: Republicans, 18;
Democrats, 7. House: Republicans. 58:
Democrats. 27. Meets at Springfield bien-
nially (18(>7, 1869, &c.), on the first Wednes-
day in January.
Indiana.
Governor, Conrad Baker (Rep.) Term
four years, expiring. Ian., 1878. Salary, §l,ooo.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 91;
Democrats, 19. House: Republicans. 55;
Democrats. 43. Meets at Indianapolis bien-
nially (1>>67, 1868, <fec.), second Monday in
January.
Iowa.
Governor, Samuel Merrill (Rep.) Term
two years, expiring Jan., isro. Salary, fl.OOO.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 4j;
Democrats, 5. House: Republicans, 86;
Democrats, 16. Meets at Dei Moines bien-
nially (1888, 1870, dtc.J, on tbe second Mon-
day of January.
Kansas.
Governor, J am^^ M. Harvey (Rep.1 Term
two years, expiring Jan., |s7l salary. $2,500.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 25,
Hou^e: Republicans, HI; Democrats, 8.
Meets at Topeka annually .second 'I'll ursday
in January.
Kentucky.
Governor, John W. Stevenson (Dem.)
Term four vears. expiring September, 1871.
Salary, §2,500.
Legislature. Senate: Democrats, 30; Re-
publicans, 8. House: Democrats, 91; Re-
publicans, 9. Meets at Frankfort annually,
on the first Monday in December.
Louisiana.
Governor, Henry C. Warmoth (Rep.)
Maine.
Governor, Joshua L. Chamberlain (Rep.)
Term one year, expiring January, 186.8.
Salary, §1,500.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 29;
Democrats. 2. House: Republicans, 122;
Democrats, 2S. Meets in Augusta annually,
on the first Wednesday in January.
Maryland.
Governor, Oden Bowie (Dem.)
Legislature. Democratic in both branches.
Meets at Annapolis biennially (1867, 1869, &c.)
on the first Wednesday in January.
Massachusetts.
Governor. William Clifton (Rep.) Term
one year, expiring Jan., 1870. Salary, §3,500.
Governor's Onuxcil. Republican, unani-
mously.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 38;
Democratic, 2. House: Republicans, 230;
Democrats, 10. Meets at Boston, annually,
on the first Wednesday in January.
Michigan.
Governor, Henry P. Baldwin (Rep ) Term
two years, expiring Jan., 1871.' Salary, §1,500,
Legislature. Senate: Republican, 27
Democratic, 5. House: Republican, 71
Democrats. 28. Meets at Lansing biennially
(1867, 1869, &c), on the first Wednesday in
January.
Minnesota.
Governor, William R. Marshall (Rep.)
Term two years, expiring January, 1870.
Salary, §2,500.
legislature. Senate: Republicans, 16:
Democrats, 6. House: Republicans, 38;
Democrats, 9. Meets at St. Paul first Tues-
day in January.
. Mississippi.
Not organized.
Missouri.
Governor, Joseph W. McClurg (Rep.)
Term four years, expiring January, 166S.
Salary, §2,500.
legislature. Senate: Republican, 25;
Democratic, 9. House: Republican, 89;
Democratic, 44. Meets at Jefferson City bl
etmtaliy (1867, 1869, &c), on the last Monday
in December.
Nebraska.
Governor, David Butler (Rep.)
Legislature. Senate : Republicans, 13 ;
Democrats, 1. House: Republicans, 34;
Democrats, 5.
Nevada.
Governor, Henry G. Blaisdell (Rep.)
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 15;
Democrats, 3. Assembly: Republicans. 32 ;
Democrats, 3. Meets at Virginia City bien-
nially, tbe first Monday in January (1867,
1869, &c.)
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
33
New Hampshire.
Governor. Walter Harriman (Rep.) Term
one year, expiring June', lsu1.). Salary, $1,000.
Governor's Council, Rep., 7; Dent., 1.
Legislature*. Senate: Republicans, 9;
Democrats, 8. House: Republicans, 191;
Democrats, 128. Meets at Concord annu-
ally, on the first Wednesday in June.
New Jersey.
Governor, Theodore F.Randolph (Deni.)
Term tour years, expiring Jan., li>73. Salary,
$3,000.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 9:
Democrats, 12. House: Republicans. 28;
Democrats, 32. Meets at Trenton annually,
on the second Tuesday in January.
New York.
Governor, John T. Hoffman (Dem.) Term
two years, expiring Jan. 1. {£71. salary. $i,ooo.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 17;
Democrats, 15. House: Republicans. 7(i;
Democrats, 52; Meets at Albany annually,
on the rirst Tuesday in January.
North Carolina.
Governor, William W. Holden (Rep.)
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 40;
Democrats, 10. House: Republicans, 66;
Democrats, 54.
Ohio.
Governor, Rutherford B. Hayes (Rep.)
Term two vears, expiring January, 1870.
Salary. $1,890.
Legislature. Senate: Democrats, 20; Re-
publicans, 17. House: Democrats, 56; Re-
publicans, 40. Meets at Columbus, bien-
nially (lstis, '70, &c), on the lirst Monday id
January.
Oregon.
Governor, George L. Woods (Rep.) Term
four years, expiring September 1, 1870.
Salary, $1,503.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 14:
Democrats, 8. House: Republicans, 24;
Democrats, 23. Meets at Salem, biennially,
second Monday in September (1967, V. J&C.J
General election, biennially, rirst Monday iu
June.
Pennsylvania.
Governor, John W. Geary (Rep.) Term
three years, expiring January, 1870. Salary,
$3,500.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 18;
Democrats, 15. House: Republicans, 62;
Democrats, 38. Meets at Harrisburp, annu-
ally, on the first Tuesday in January.
Rhode Island.
Governor, Ambrose E Rurnside (Rep )
Term one year, expiring May, 18C8. Salary,
$1,000.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 27:
Democrats, 5. House: Republicans. 62;
Democrats, 8. Meets alternately at New-
port and Providence semi-annually, in May
and October.
Sonth Carolina.
Governor, Richard K. Scott (Rep.)
Tennessee.
Governor, William G. Brownlow (Rep.)
Salary, $2,000.
Legislature. Republican in both branches.
Meets in Nashville on the first Monday in
October.
Texas.
Not organized.
Vermont.
Governor, John R. Page. Term one year,
expiring October, 186& salary, $1,000.
teffialature. senate: Republicans, unani-
mous. House nearly so. Meets at Mont-
pelier annually, on the 2d Thursday in
October.
Virginia.
Provisional Governor, H. H. Wells (Rep.)
West Virginia.
Governor, Wm. K. Stevenson (Rep.) Term
three years, expiring March 4, 1871. Salary,
$2,000.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 19;
Deniocrats, 3. House: Republicans, 43:
Democrats, 13. Meets at Wheeling annu-
ally, on the 3d Tuesday of January. General
election fourth Thursday of October.
Wisconsin.
Governor, Lucius Fairchild (Rep.) Term
two years, expiring Jan. 1870. Salary, $1,250.
Legislature. Senate: Republicans, 19;
Democrats. 14. House: Republicans, 68;
Democrats. 32. Meets at Madison annually,
second Wednesday in January.
TERRITORIES.
Arizona.
Governor, Richard C. MeCormick: Secre-
tary, James P. L. Carter. Oflicial resi-
dence, Tucson. Salary of Governor, $3,000:
Secretary, $2,000.
Colorado.
Governor, Alexander Cummings: Secre-
tary, James R. Hood. Oflicial residence,
Denver citv. Salary of Governor, $1,500;
Secretary $1,S00. Election 1st Tuesday in
October.
Legislature. Council : Republicans, 8 ;
Ind. Republicans, 1 ; Democrats. 4. House;
Republicans, 15; Ind. Republicans, 2; Demo-
crats, 9.
Dakota.
Governor, Andrew J. Foule; Secretary,
John Hutchinson. Official residence, Yanc-
ton. Salary of Gov'r, $1,500 ; Sec'y, $1,800.
Montana.
Governor, Green Clay Smith ; Secretary,
Idaho.
Governor, Isaac L. Gibbs; Secretary,
Horace C. Gibson. Official residence, Lew-
iston. Salary of Governor, $2,500; Secre-
tary. $2,000.
Legislature. Council: Democrats, 7; Re-
publicans, 3. House: Democrats, 17; Re-
publicans, 3.
Utah.
Governor, Charles Durkee ; Secretary,
Amos Reed. Official residence, Great Salt
Lake City. Salary of Governor, $2,500;
Secretary, $2,000.
Washington.
Governor, George E. Cole; Secretary, El-
wood Evans. Official residence, Olympia.
Salary of Governor, $3,000 ; Secretary, $2,000.
34 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
ELECTION R3
COUNTIES.
STURN
S, WITH COMPA
RATIVE VOTE.
-1867 . , 1860 ,
veotion. President.
For. Ag'st. Bell, JJr'k. D0112.
1462 4 256 611 392
533 144
494 .... 243 129 SI
2113 102 644 715 6
777 14 58/2 613 155
692 13 65 693 488
243 599
1175 17 1(;T9 918 111
(60 4r0 364 2347 54
1:80 37 918 1017 157
436 110 527 1706 223
977 153 472 542 15s
1U>5 13 255 952 77
493 46
4.i9 14
288. 217 394 878 2
7->9 54
754 25 '338 358 '205
876 45 706 - 930 844
82 122 416 404 12
376 146
621 139 277 12*0 5
56" U 144 620 833 339
3x4 4 204 849 202
12*1 1
530 30 359 1299 37
559 8 715 902 460
2579 104 765 696 157
3530 3t ....
810 150 317 1109 ....
983 X5 130 1760 565
624 15 245 831 77
441 23
1(V!9 16 444 706 790
1261 59 525 370 376
17*9 8
1177 195 368 522 325
3521 11 592 1007 57
2039 1 1210 1184 46
24*5 1 400 591 1300
3*63 28 512 838 6.3
357 9 197 986 62
471 16« 1K5 411 763
4556 3 1629 1541 182:?
1150 81 446 550 222
5881 .... 1034 1555 133
*95 47 114 549 645
3594 99 791 893 99
1430 74 619 1211 16
619 838 1227 15*1 84
814 2 507 1734 343
1774 32 854 993 53
604 .. . 174 96! 240
10*3 50 570 853 136
3144 2 473 682 136
1527 273 1091 1307 74
765 25-5 1270 1451 298
1955 3 1023 1219 23
424 30 103 446 303
2*5 8 155 176 24
2966 339 355 *33 113
295 .... 40 203 147
90233 5628 27375 48831 13651
1307
Presid
K.
... 1503
ALABAMA.
1368 ,
eut. Constii.ution.
I». For. An'st.
*5l 1697 3
67ii 53S ....
673 625 96
2210 2*53 ....
732 721 ....
461 679 ....
1634 1761 ....
1*23 1149 ....
1274 515 16
1443 73'.i 28
913 501) 11
1113 10<i3 ....
1135 1C53 ....
619 277 21
31*1 394 ....
1*43 319 ....
1241 6"6 ....
«** 401 ....
957 4:>6 ....
53» 94 ....
1211 153 61
12t>5 . ....
1779 Glo8 ....
360 7-r. ....
1197 850 ....
431 243 37
619 350 12
869 2*52 ....
P66 3115 ....
1305
1581 1112 ....
533 506 92
. . 307 ....
1436 920 ....
1312 1333 ....
1727 1538 ....
1177 7*9 ....
1171 29*0 ....
1075 1634 ....
2156 2H;n ....
1*79 m» ....
;t'n ir<l)53U8 ....
615 514 ....
66.53 302 ....
1196 701 ....
2 :I9 5.508 ....
673 510 17
1386 36! t3 ....
1497 1167 ....
1813 4'.K) ....
625 5xl ....
1230 20«0 ....
429 508 ....
839 !*08 ....
i*s 25io ....
1212 1450 ....
20*3 270 ....
13*3 1775 ....
2*9 416 ....
17 262 ....
1481 2990 ....
39 287 15
72036 79909 409
ARKANSAS.
8 , |H6« .
till, CoiiPtituthiii,
I>. For. Au'ef.
555 1233 IKH
414 «2fi
22 97 875
Co i
I5eK.
2400
1281
1074
5123
1704
12*6
44*2
2671
2'.:i
271*
1518
2 ISO
23-1
1133
1178
v:io
1SI0
17*3
1679
774
1>54
1*96
8330
893
2479
1106
9*5
3568
4-242
2117
2*65
1720
1173
2466
2595
3561
2390
4651
8305
4770
5163
*tj7
1391
8.595
2391
8*54
1497
5359
2777
3683
1469
3551
• 1760
1929
4634
2983
2965
33<"0
904
650
4727
542
2*3
492
ItihW
275
Mullock
... 2103
734
600
... 1116
167
925
Clarke
562
(.'lav
403
Coffee
39
843
635
90
DeKalb
.... 492
.... 1363
20-2
90
Miile
. . . . 8-297
410
539
420
378
. . . . 893
835
. . . . 3339
o-j-)->
1533
27'ij
Marshall
Mobile
422
. . . . 52it0
58
. . . . 6770
.... 531
|»ik»*
253
St ilair
. . . . 632
SlielUy
.... 799
8J16
TiUlfttten
.... 1771
310
.... ii»;7
2*2
.... 281
COU STIRS.
ArkuntM
70366
, 1*(
Prriih
If.
658
174
165323
Convention.
F->r. Asr'*t.
927 109
531 519
92 3*>2
[legist ration
Wh. Hl'k.
49* I0.J0
706 603
rotal.
1528
1314
1009
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
35
, 1868 , , 1867 >
President. Constitution. Convention. Registration.
COUNTIES. R. 1). For. Ag'st. For. Ag'st. Wh. Bl'k. Total.
Bradley 256 546 2H) .... 903 368 1276
Calhoun 33 466 84 364 211 134 422 184 606
Carroll 304 535 195 501 178 277 .... 767 767
Chicot 920 148 714 193 809 156 268 894 1162
Clark 697 623 462 753 685 400 1576
Columbia 591 977 970 594 1313 870 21*3
Conway 434 309 370 486 200 .... 921 148 1069
Craighead 1*2 226 233 121 522 41 563
Crawford 4*6 391 3-3 618 370 233 7m 147 851
Crittenden 229 310 496 128 215 505 750
Cross 158 ISa 119 230 197 168 415 1*4 5:-9
Dallas 244 581 2i7 515 374 326 668 337 1005
Desha 404 337 139 95 425 .... 211 592 *23
Drew 33 1292 516 715 691 386 1081 576 1657
Franklin 347 343 330 510 285 19* 741 102 KM
Fulton 115 78 73 17 3t;6
Greene 10 597 72 149 921 5 ' 926
Hempstead 1156 654 1120 1145 11*8 827 1307 1195 2502
!lot Springs 214 474 3(0 121 S25
Independence 566 677 517 620 513 231 1458 J42 1600
Izard 136 4*7 145 409 8 .... 762 31 793
Jackson 158 777 238 631 30 .... 849 283 1139
Jefferson 2258 517 8359 438 2546 .... 104-8 2733 3786
Johnson 294 136 355 397 296 289 664 72 736
Lafayette „ 466 423 896 289 560 931 1491
Lawrence 114 445 125 203 753
Little River 22 267 246 126 241 .... 426 327 753
Madison 415 70 342 144 323 57 716
Marion 105 54 65 264 100 J07 391
Mississippi 94 133 114 161 292 193 485
Monroe 543 455 498 £39 514 204 525 531 1076
Montgomery 242 48 168 130 288 31 492 26 51*
Newton 223 78 263 52 177 3 424 1 425
Ouachita 561 756 577 1057 817 551 1084 870 1954
Perrv 129 110 96 137 114 34 318
Phillips. 2i76 710 2157 845 2178 454 955 2681 3>i36
Pike 306 135 262 150 195 77 BS
Poinsett 46 143 74 97 55 60 172 39 211
Poik 77 251 172 70 111 51 394 1 3-»o
Pope 452 467 394 404 433 91 865
Prairie 275 756 358 944 467 533 1583
Pulaski 3325 1026 4919 997 2480 419 1494 2402 3«96
Randolph. 114 503 105 249 845 59 907
St Francis 385 440 450 265 393 150 564 464 1028
Saline 64 663 82 594 142 261 712 42 754
Scott 326 158 305 164 195 11 5-57 17 574
Searcy 334 83 307 92 336 20 574 1 575
Sebastian 660 431 454 440 276 113 1011 195 12<*5
Sevier 305 4«l 331 195 567 260 827
Union 124 1396 4*7 820 102 .... 922 708 1630
Van Kuren 60 331 54 324 249 52 896
Washington 641 95 569 1124 326 662 1813 81 1891
White 270 85 1060 184 539 1278 156 1434
Woodruff 191 597 .... 75 1027
Yell 477 352 444 295 344 111 731 150 ttl
2215! 19078 27913 26597 24979 11293 33047 21207 65084
The above returns are not complete. The following figures are official : Registered voters.
66.805. Convention, for, 27.576; against. 13,558. Constitution, for, 27,913; against, 26,597 ; reais.
tereil. 73,784, of which 43,714 were whites, and 25,070 blacks. Number of whites who voted, 34,676 '
blacks, 19,834.
CALIFORNIA.
President. Governor. President. President.
COUNTIES. R. I>. In.R. Reg. R. D. R. I). R. Doug. Bell. Br'k.
Alameda 1360 1262 25 1366 1092 1405 698 1033 513 62 481
Alpine 154 67 22 149 106 384 229
Amador 1110 1224 29 1076 1353 1393 1199 993 1866 178 945
Butte 1279 1245 118 882 1148 1739 1116 1436 1502 320 1172
Calaveras 1143 HS0 31 1230 1380 2070 1565 977 1375 240 1717
Colusa 359 699 31 197 544 274 425 230 240 70 392
Contra Costa 1091 73* 21 719 599 953 621 612 416 136 391
Del Norte K8 173 2 150 173 30 . .. 174 83 39 217
F.I Dorado 1676 1683 123 1579 1835 2947 2119 2118 2695 206 1907
Fresno 72 381 .... 47 325 93 358 53 22 123 272
Humboldt 769 507 11 657 393 423 262 335 445 20 2>2
Invo 113 100 2 95 ia3
Kern.. 208 442 .... 164 385
36
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
CALIFORNIA — Continued.
, 1868 , , 1867 , , 1664 ,
President. Governor. President.
COUNTIES. R. D. In. R. Reg. R. D. R. D.
Klamath 137 187 5 136 215 25 ....
Lake 248 454 6 221 508 '213 405
Lassen 210 122 13 162 103 318 236
Los Augelos 748 1236 6 727 989 595 703
Marin 528 433 6 515 344 640 360
Mariposa 456 663 12 599 835 767 842
Mendocino 621 1002 6 512 898 585 639
Merced 98 272 1 52 255 70 205
Mono 148 89 9 117 101 167 138
Monterey 580 663 4 414 544 415 364
Napa 752 684 25 655 750 735 593
Nevada 3014 2455 124 2176 22*3 2784 17M3
Placer 1987 1233 132 1672 1590 2313 1476
Plumas 712 554 24 781 708 828 669
Sacramento 3207 2216 470 1677 2141 4 1 i»2 1764
San Bernardino 263 378 .... 234 426 231 421
San Diego 129 2H5 .... 82 179
San Francisco 12183 18582 360 6363 10571 12665 8356
San Joaquin 2101 1867 15 1668 1592 1849 1429
San Luis Obispo 373 345 8 242 177 259 149
San Mateo 628 417 3 427 355 600 377
Santa Barbara 428 301 .... 309 301 350 ,84
Santa Clara 2307 2330 8 1839 2031 1994 1176
Santa Cruz 1153 737 .... 868 703 975 453
Shasta, 638 551 48 541 512 909 562
Siena 1328 794 97 955 698 2126 954
Siskiyou 835 918 34- 744 9«5 925 957
Solano 1541 1443 30 1155 1228 1255 908
Sonoma 1799 2402 11 1625 2505 2026 2336
Stanislaus 350 642 3 219 451 277 346
Sutter 581 561 23 555 660 677 586
Tehama 351 398 3 326 373 482 364
Trinity 506 391 11 509 444 200 ....
Tulare 338 679 8 255 618 528 637
Tuolumne 994 1115 16 1068 1350 1589 1566
Yolo 995 1061 101 573 796 653 475
Yuba 1331 1112 56 1155 1178 1871 1333
1
President.
■
R.
Dou.
Bell.
Brec.
92
377
36
163
'352
'494
*2oi
*6*6
408
2S2
38
2*5
262
489
319
815
198
235
166
499
39
47
53
213
307
233
"*5
'246
440
518
141
679
2536
2372
403
1651
1742
1867
776
1447
.458
503
211
453
2670
2*36
352
1690
307
224
98
192
81
29
8
148
6*34
4030
944
2560
1131
733
199
1374
148
122
156
389
543
41
130
46
305
123
1465
881
110
722
671
286
129
319
464
1094
252
584
1468
1541
390
1349
953
1504
517
760
680
602
292
745
1236
612
435
1467
167
230
66
433
403
440
440
244
495
218
316
516
885
153
593
141
211
389
573
1634
1503
371
2037
534
496
26
606
1665
1360
159
1876
54592 54078 2088 40359 49905
42255 39173 38516 6817 S4334
CONNECTICUT.
COUNTIES.
Fairfield
Hartford
Litchfield
Middlesex
New Haven
New London
Tolland
Windham
, 1868 s
President.
, 1868 >
Governor.
, 1867 >
Governor.
, 1864 ,
President.
'
1860
President.
K.
D.
R. D.
R. D.
R.
D.
R.
Dane.
Br'k.
Bell,
8614
8235
7831 8596
7698 7805
7368
7193
7025
1372
2030
2055
9931
9924
9657 10217
91)72 9678
8693
8683
8519
3145
3291
302
5130
4985
4978 5283
5019 5058
4998
4423
5118
1739
1672
3473
2973
3352 3168
3340 3174
3113
3107
28*3
1175
1330
110
10722
12192
10080 12983
0879 11696
8761
9638
8667
2910
1350
575
6;i36
5299
6230 5629
6833 5437
5662
4919
5470
25H6
1187
211
1829
2(109
2till 2125
2455 2281
2430
2152
2494
1139
478
18
4167
2335
4029 2540
3782 2436
3668
2173
3616
1456
303
20
50995 47952 48777 50541 46578 47565 44686 42288 43792 15522 14641 3291
DELAWARE.
, 1868 J
President.
COUNTIES. R. I).
Kent 1316 2876
Newcastle 149 457
Sussex 1*83 3136
, 1S66 >
; 1864 ^
1S60
Governor
President.
President.
R. 1).
R. D.
Line.
Brec. Bell.
Don.
1796 2725
1653 2402
1070
2087 717
144
4428 4248
4274 3*13
2074
2999 1573
718
2374 2837
2229 2552
671
2251 1574
161
3348 6469 8598 9810 8156 8767 3815 7337 3864 1023
FLORIDA.
Convention.
Repist'd.
President.
COUNTIES
For. Ag'sU Wh. Col'd.
Bell. Brec.
Alachua ....
987 ....
495 1275
195 527
55 1
89 54
Brail ford ..
105 19
320 104
179 278
4 ....
5 3
CO ....
163 66
80 ....
187 86
114 57
-1867
, , — 1860 — ,
Convention. Regist'd. President.
COUNTIES. For. Ag'st. Wh. Col'd. Bell. Brec
Columbia... 464
Dade
Duval 726
Escambia . . . 592
Franklin .... 146
Gadsden.... 1062
477
516
13
2
385
705
333
619
223
162
6-18
1138
214 406
195
377
61
384
346
192
284
392
Con vent i
COUNTIES. For. Ag'
Hamilton ... 233 ,
Hernando... 182
Jlillsboro' ... 15
Holmes
Jackson 1364 .
Jefferson.... 1536 .
Lafayette ... 67 .
Leon 2424 .
Levy K> .
Liberty 80 .
Madison .... 1068 .
Manatee .... 83 .
Marion 9i>3 .
Monroe 217 .
Nassau 298
on, Regist'd.
st. Wh. Ool'd.
... 402 321
9 225 168
.... 211 87
.... 187 27
... 684 1169
... 550 1747
. . . 22)3 36
... 515
... 206
... 107
. . . 606
139
26t'»0
72
95
1214
16
15
4S4 1269
292 201
160 317
- — 18(i0 — ,
Presh
••nt.
Bell. Br'k.
Ill
243
"74
'iis
488
512
158
487
80
99
282
482
"75
"75
226
444
"99
'oil
60
219
82
291
Conventi
COUNTIES. For. Ag
New Kiver ..
Orange
Polk
I'utnam
Saint John's.
Santa Itota .
Sumter
SnuMiiee....
Taylor
Volusia
Wakulla ....
Walton
Washington.
120
211
on. Resist* d. President.
•st. Wh. Col'd Bell. Brk.
179 278
179 27
17
197
118
800
78
259
80
98
848
50
69
14250 133 11148 15434 5437 8543
Under an act of the Legislature, that body voted for Presidential Electors in 1868, as there was
no election by the people. The following are the ballotings :
FIRST BALLOT.
James D. Green ...
W. 1). Bloxham, D.
Samuel J. Pierce...
Green's majority.
1
11 37
< H
29 38
7 9
1
SKCOND BALLOT.
John W. Butler. . .
Wilkinson Call, I).
Charles 11. Pearce.
rf —
Ki
<
9 30
2 7
. 1
11 38 49
Butler's majority 29
THIRD BALLOT.
Robert Mencham .
G. A. Stanley, 1) ..
Charles II. 1'earce
Fred. Hill
10 40 50
Meacham's majority 28
GEORGIA.
, 1868 , , — 1867 — , , — 1868 — ,
President. Governor. Regist'n. Constit'n.
COUNTIES. R. I). R. 1). Wh. Col. For. Ae't.
Appling 336 59 238 453 94 62 233
Baldwin 1056 719 996 713 595 1252 990 773
Baker '33 724 255 840 284 999 25 1 490
Banks 246 352 314 266 522 149 367 993
Berrien 19 614 40 279 400 65 49 298
Bibb 2918 2194 2192 1919 1638 2329 2209 1*94
Brooks 158 1303 640 420 504 874 656 378
Bryan 302 221 300 161 247 332 70 387
Bullock 425 42 405 554 235 114 311
Burke 1632 931 2122 492 791 2543 2121 492
Butts 247 606 382 499 543 422 410 489
Bartow 1689 658 933 Unj
Calhoun 391 548 431 371 324 696 422 343
Camden 440 112 511 33 145 556 514 26
Campbell 601 663 539 477 1071 362 574 414
Carroll 669 1120 562 624 1448 214 560 618
Cass 668 1473 754 1484
Catoosa 194 447 230 428 597 115 356 304
Chattahooche 3 533 277 551 408 568 394 512
Charlton 95 156 % 30 160 53 101 25
Chatooga 147 534 207 495 92 210 225 460
Chatham 2316 4643 4471 2782 2398 4*45 4415 2241
Cherokee 339 814 369 693 1424 219 415 693
Clarke 1186 1197 1068 836 881 1111 1075 &o7
Clay ... 351 502 319 438 414 453 319 438
Clavton 195 4(53 326 349 5-55 230 446 233
Clinch 75 311 220 176 406 210 252 142
Columbia 1 1120 1222 457 603 1780 1839 436
Coffee 160 107 122 356 92 113 114
Coweta 991 1329 1126 1021 1283 1315 1139 994
Cobb 613 1634 536 1341 1618 573 674 1193
Colquitt 25 147 42 61 173 17 40 45
Crawford 373 541 514 535 548 755 511 538
Dade 18 310 65 284 441 34 94 247
Dawson 316 274 301 151 555 63 307 150
Decatur 1141 1831 1038 684 1024 1115 1042 673
DeKalb 197 1092 281 902 1059 422 301 875
Dooley 32 850 467 740 867 791 514 627
Doueherty 1607 1S57 1668 1151 3*8 2274 16H3 1043
Echols 33 171 50 155 161 60 103 81
Early 548 355 597 339 814 356 596
Etflngham 116 346 228 248 404 339 237 240
Elbert 34 1015 221 760 795 866 224 754
Emmanuel 29 460 166 295 554 276 209 222
Fannin 421 251 354 139 693 40 344 131
,—1860- ^
Preside't.
U. D.
112
397
114
93
219
287
440
259
466
316
8*0 809
281 336
75 173
557
468
309
271
269
98 230
35 207
412 785
508 1294
613 1052
338 382
226 303
141 43
436 2*7
568 1S12
446 854
695
246
312
115
336
30
531
451
2x6
197
106
67
93
895
583 1377
67 115
1^7
177
92
519
415
378
259
338
579
636
249 348
277 371
25 87
122 294
203 208
291 120
241 210
140 500
38
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC
, 1869.
cou>
Payette
GEORGIA— Continue
d.
r— 1867-^
Recist'n.
Wh. Col'd.
786 380
1554 899
1010 205
815 225
2506 1943
886 33
342 172
160 592
1203 218
822 1434
1604 340
723 155
1190 204
746 1545
499 43
683 216
1114 1267
753 382
1047 610
916 2596
194 33
1060 604
661 979
693 1273
243 147
473 170
677 635
356 1679
126 869
294 588
520 673
750 115
639 1382
456 229
667 649
307 600
■961 1272
272 185
610 63
390 607
1113 1663
328 163
579 1231
848 127
1133 1900
1308 955
709 1095
1021 130
732 31
180 201
958 833
794 395
879 1131
558 1171
308 401
459 32
838 1100
2264 3262
329 501
654 916
731 840
858 1510
975 1924
778 1256
386 563
456 165
618 506
339 163
601 864
787 1540
424 25
1118 1991
522 999
758 17
820 821
1184 293
1047 673
727 1221
227 134
- — 1868 — «
Constit'n.
For. Ap'st.
444 395
840 1171
376 534
487 320
2169 2019
387 216
209 219
511 75
422 705
1632 729
547 . 84L
476 157
6-55 348
1383 509
283 152
542 162
1052 935
441 403
650 718
1572 1794
'739 *492
789 047
1058 4564
207 191
770 500
512 397
820 534
714 143
410 368
614 231
288 378
1058 652
222 360
389 470
714 143
1172 668
230 148
107 486
462 307
1356 1286
88 232
1231 391
463 381
1698 1108
988 958 .
1180 510
506 267
419 210
219 69
589 852
356 588
829 679
1097 434
17 356
192 207
705 1086
3103 1723
380 366
740 224
698 769
■762 9:!2
1312 1285
1046 754
628 332
140 219
540 573
*3ii '866
1233 280
226 191
1735 1143
1170 193
309 336
738 765
600 559
653 677
1140 404
109 106
/ — 1860 — ,
Preside'!..
U. D.
301 472
848 756
364 631
137 • 726
1195 1018
122 710
14 51
17 177
481 874
581 114
772 642
457 188
122 710
402 123
62 256
151 482
689 392
380 439
658 523
569 555
19 74
463 675
369 251
363 67
182 117
214 235
428 128
222 240
145 238
170 36
231 314
293 319
419 271
233 375
321 321
29 175
557 014
28 231
340 417
146 323
638 464
255 40
361 102'
254 422
767 769
810 364
347 241
193 781
156 451
79 237
427 696
345 324
286 464
292 151
167 287
11 353
504 597
849 403
234 172
171 343
530 596
484 538
694 380
504 406
173 220
202 313
361 393
127 98
387 227
499 402
101 192
970 402
181 321'
216 474
619 279
655 480
574 555
250 55
34 215
Pre
fTIES. R.
286
sident.
D.
649
1525 •
699
664
2812
444
334
210
894
1001
1249
388
623
958
218
504
1214
647
1065
2085
145
1055
873
goo
232
423
711
447
288
824
733
493
804
398
835
143
1159
302
459
677
1652
220
635
629
2153
1529
849
534
200
240
1027
485
955
645
312
316
969
2753
454
628
998
"482
1245
963
519
452
718
291
987
10IS
186
16UI
501
435
813
824
1082
881
172
Governor.
R. D.
409 483
804 1223
336 58C
350 477
1944 2357
374 228
176 241
510 77
328 787
1632 80S
505 886
380 277
430 554
1394 525
249 204
426 193
1035 975
435 444
614 780
1526 1866
"67i '576
789 665
1052 428
165 233
718 659
510 386
813 573
711 145
406 350
611 355
270 385
1067 683
216 308
353 781
416 135
1120 728
187 211
97 509
452 341
1346 1314
34 239
1202 455
350 509
1640 1170
1001 988
1144 557
429 412
381 212
99 95
589 856
337 601
809 702
1083 467
6 356
1*0 220
687 1 1 13
3078 1749
389 374
683 286
670 801
752 940
1249 1355
1057 758
627 346
_78 284
536 575
*332 "852
1221 337
209 195
1080 1215
1128 261
282 449
728 785
509 759
632 725
1124 541
108 109
Floyd
591
Forsyth
305
107
2474
4U6
10
Glynn
626
Guidon
327
1200
388
172
Hail
327
85
201
Hart
241
872
Heard ..
334
, .... 420
1079
264
765
.- 12
407
1070
207
454
308
786
91
Marion
201
664
821
Miller
Millon
58
Mileliell
112
1046
33*
1621
923
116
377
Pickens
430
Pierce
105
Pike
249
Polk
319
Pulaski
213
Putnam
951
53
Itnbun
Randolph
55
1
3125
Schley
69
147
871
63
tfumter
234
TallM.t
Tatnall
49
Taylor
Teir.ir
345
Terrell
362
229
652
759
280
3H-j
1,«8
Ware
86
EVENING JOUKNAL
ALMANAC, 1869.
39
COUNTIES.
I're
It.
143
_ 1868 ,
sident. Governor.
I». It. U.
1076 1075 1278
175 34 62
474 202 414
4:;3 2 Ml 273
934 657 775
237 3 2*1
183* 979 672
9( K) 842 5K5
27:! 84 248
102822 83146 76099
ILLINOIS.
fit! . 1*61 >
dent. President.
1). It. It.
5471 3406 4562
109* 722 881
773 1154 713
• 306 1778 246
1503 718 131M
2:SI5 3:!5l 1318
702 811 662
6M) 1903 442
1403 863 1243
2125 2116 1133
22x5 1043 1606
1906 HN>| 22:;7
1339 8.52 1**02
1570 1110 1168
2247 2110 1555
19,04 18067 14351
1477 822 1371
1344 591 1134
x'.'d 2985 741
13)0 12; 1 1069
1133 993 774
1100 lx|0 774
2320 1683 1858
421 636 330
1690 635 1223
2029 1054 16x0
369 238 258
1278 659 876
4118 2991 3094
1625 624 692
2569 978 2249
966 1401 775
124M 328 1145
36*7 2055 2929
450 314 315
1030 1210 877
1 756 3358 1414
1325 1777 843
1333 7*3 1203
1 134 537 923
1930 649 1437
1998 M7 1546
1*92 2517 1722
612 1630 338
1653 3270 14*2
867 2113 554
633 1765 470
2496 4245 1864
1(190 240:! *73
5439 5174 4515
1175 7:i5 954
1542 2562 1173
2132 1746 ll(K)
1902 1727 1371
2236 1-27 1516
3431 2274 2935
3t«53 3156 32*7
2190 1427 1678
1532 1548 1403
1719 115.) 1253
614 948 2»i5
2721 2145 2171
1380 2951 2188
, — 18H7 — ,
IteiMHt'n.
W h. Col'd.
1261 13.56
157 69
3'.(8 386
612 86
1175 277
248 118
597 1349
911 869
3.9 191
96262 96973
, — 1886 — *
Congress.
It. i).
4091 4750
631 942
1839 679
1646 163
9(i7 1270
3337 1376
316 (41
16' 5 259
995 1278
23-0 1475
1301 1633
1331 1303
1245 1117
1242 1223
2i:;6 J908
15295 6650
9*.i8 1209
797 1002
2551 491
14*4 1080
924 649
1546 527
2125 1994
764 324
904 1307
1486 1616
490 166
863 1049
3712 St .28
649 936
1113 1961
1536 816
602 1133
32*7 3231
335 401
12*2 941
3380 1170
1939 935
1238 1474
713 955
888 15;>3
965 1407
2947 1418
1173 tilt
3942 1052
1916 4^0
1336 3(0
4314 1317
2112 643
5012 3118
934 921
2172 771
22J3 1017
2241 )5.:9
2359 1745
2785 2972
3574 3441
1916 1*95
1690 9*3
1311 1253
961 6(3
2665 2423
2697 682
— 186*-^
Const it* n.
For. Ac'st.
1000 1232
43 65
212 430
2,;7 250
915 528
119 167
9*2 669
890 561
98 225
*8123 C9760
, lc
I'ref'u
R. DOQ*.
3*11 4265
100 684
967 981
i759 310
72* J2'/2
3622 1415
2( 9 668
Ki:0 461
1046 1301
1793 1221
9ti8 14i>8
1313 1724
6x1 1070
74* 1294
1495 1467
145-9 9*46
921 13*4
629 909
3049 963
12-'* 1015
809 620
17i»0 803
1727 1925
6*0 370
453 1084
953 1571
235 148
228 1391
3639 3926
221 1020
979 2173
1412 710
102 1553
256.8 2960
107 499
1253 911
3039 1532
1429 955
315 1556
626 906
459 1X52
910 1291
2782 1*1 1
40 ISttf
4307 1661
1977 803
1*11 571
3839 22**8
2334 9*8
5312 429C
7'4 '.'70
2 120 1 1 10
14M 1088
17-29 !521
1501 1641
2! 92 2688
3101 3!00
*68 1715
1630 1376
1198 12-24
121 r73
2V'55 23*16
3033 1444
, — 1860 — .
Preside' t.
U. 1)
609 312
37 134
293 242
151 22«l
450 747
19 254
302 268
351 4*4
122 288
42*86 518*9
ftp
10
Webster
Os>
White
143
Whitfield
651
Wilcox
Wilkes
«6
Wilkinson
688
Worth
53
4
COUNTIES.
Adams
57134
, V
Pies
it.
4774
lent.
U.
81
17X
25
"i'j
20
66
I
19
25
20
8
30
45
79
107
24
9
8
73
39
3
66
16
"27
75
48
88
67
"'99
115
62
31
4
147
5
136
155
38
"'»3
S
"'so
4
33
12
u
"28
56
22.5
i7^
$•0
"47
84
62
9
Br' Jr.
67
79
2
"26
197
....
25
9
0
6
"87
i
1
62
8
2
11
"'2
5
11
13
\
"3i 1
"22
16
8
29
J
» I
u .
12 !
16
.)!
6
8
'"&
.... i
4 !
29
§8 !
21 i
3 1
%\
"'6
8
Alexander
689
Bond
1358
Boone
9030
930
3X44
393
Carroll
O'lc n
3830
9019
Uhirk
1548
Clay
1394
1559
Coles
~2658
Crawford
1150
CUii)l""rl;iud
1001
lie Kalb
De W itt
3111
1659
1366
3369
Kiljrar
0-*|)$
88*
1021
1711
Ford
921
1031
Kllllnli
Gallatin
704
1363
19ti3
809
Hardin
35' 9
342
44x3
2764
1303
X71
1116
1131
29*0
12:14
5017
SfOB
1955
4101
Lake
85 1:>
La Salle
6231
1074
30iV5
8448
Logan
2515
2771
Macoupin
3!53
4192
Marion
2186
Marshall
1677
Massac
883
3iH3
40 EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1869.
COUNTIES.
I LI
, —
Pre
R.
5895
.INOIS
868 — ,
sident.
D.
385S
1295
1388
1345
2700
2773
1146
1507
4552
903
773
3319
593
645
487
1897
1555
1913
1143
4875
1756
1127
2977
705
3269
23*9
2735
1796
2054
831
1918
1283
1581
1752
1444
3134
1338
951
2246
-Coi
, 1
Pie
R.
4001
854
1759
560
1274
2292
549
3239
3536
1147
649
2335
1089
601
711
1526
899
2091
765
3565
1614
873
1168
1174
4207
2598
2147
709
2546
516
2306
1244
937
774
2905
3343
859
3969
1280
189749
)IAN
53-
itinuec
864 — ,
sident.
I).
25*2
1075
1100
1527
1969
2354
829
1142
3789
718
529
2857
333
534
428
1627
9*7
1542
818
3945
1106
910
2297
613
2726
192*
2307
1815
1639
679
1714
1207
1147
1336
1033
2792
1121
705
1685
, 1866 >
Congress.
R. D.
4743 2566
1043 1063
2220 1291
674 1488
1790 2133
2486 2578
713 887
2882 9*9
3837 3616
1404 806
872 544
2713 2968
1093 525
564 503
687 344
1756 1809
1237 1180
2631 1481
942 988
4073 4154
1382 1614
1034 1030
1488 2142
1292 585
4551 2611
2567 1767
2312 2395
819 1600
2766 1072
689 736
2682 1736
1662 1103
1307 1271
988 1486
2998 816
3444 2479
124-5 1197
3375 407
1552 1688
pen
R.
3547
962
1808
845
1099
2312
618
3184
3539
649
782
2553
127
220
751
1382
777
20*8
100
3556
956
832
971
1164
3682
2670
2348
157
2251
597
2208
793
620
756
2713
3219
173
39*4
1238
Presic
Doug
2567
1035
1193
1401
1743
2419
707
1315
3738
1101
599
3016
1202
560
366
1815
1022
1478
1338
3598
1559
1131
2088
659
3014
1787
2168
996
1577
710
1672
1565
1645
1544
1110
2515
1835
817
1419
160215
>4 >
nor.
D.
1218
4610
2102
287
509
1691
823
1591
2093
2072
1514
1513
735
1252
2354
1485
1465
707
1506
1964
834
2017
1*23
2283
1096
14*5
1278
1468
10*0
1394
1*09
1035
ent,
U. Br'k.
58 7
66 11
35 3
17 ....
149 20
94 14
12 ....
40 16
40 51
138 1
51 ....
39 37
83 1
45 110
64
72 8
22 6
34 12
113 15
130 77
15 8
5 5
60 ....
23 ....
147 23
4 12
26 3
58 819
4 7
22 1
17 14
58 ....
48 5
38 5
17 8
12 12
166' 40
3 10
39 10
4913 2404
1860 ,
President.
Linc.Olli'rs
632 920 1
2252 3208 i
1769 1946 !
375 249
275 457
1690 1(537
301 766
1590 1465
1874 1891
1369 2403
*99 1414
1454 1404
788 894
931 1411
2127 2593
2023 1659
1500 13(55
1933 1137
301 1369
2471 1966
1343 965
1151 2304
1656 1635
1695 2330
1019 1019
1298 1686
1668 1302
1420 1540
2195 1216
1201 1399
1593 1901
2050 1363
1066
2078
966
2173
2663
857
Ogle
36H6
4212
15*1
1265
Pike
1151
Pulaski
534
765
1943
1337
2835
Saline
1042
4411
1341
1135
Shelby
St. Clair
1394
4814
3233
........ 2728
956
3285
764
2808
1862
1525
1076
3569
Will
4222
1416
4567
Woodford
1862
COUNTIES.
250293
i
Pres
R.
687
199143
INI
is
ident.
1).
1393
5604
2510
421
673
2324
1080
1812
2673
3082
18.56
1764
982
1732
2924
1*93
1726
1011
1986
2706
1131
2716
2059
2796
1119
1324
1600
1653
1278
1682
2210
1462
158730
rA.
203045 14705S
, 1866 ,
Sec'y State.
R. D.
635 1273
2841 4929
2144 2374
513 376
527 607
2408 2169
423 1025
1820 1*04
2221 2597
1*70 2644
1432 1643
1706 170*
947 976
1529 1555
2251 2!M5
2339 1944
1830 1721 '
2307 805
441 1)179
9690 2337
1395 988
1HC5 8386
1899 2007
1538 2517
1270 1336
1716 1737
1*37 I860
1758 1676
3157 1329
1315 1471
1746 2021
2907 1250
172.161
■ 18(
Gove
K.
491
2251
1780
3*0
364
2083
368
1495
1875
1745
1293
1473
785
1257
2151
2017 '
156;}
2330
322
2307
1348
1733
1606
1453
1010
1324
1624
1277
2970
1370
1436
2614
Governor.
U. 0.
647 1399
2836 5515
2007 2599
526 430
572 678
2578 2405
427 1084
1831 1848
2358 2737
1853 3144
1690 1960
1802 1810
983 1012
1625 1752
2183 3072
2325 1986
1705 17ti8
2(547 1117
479 1906
2894 2729
1473 1178
1545 2717
1811 2045
1516 2823
121)8 1436
19HI 1>67
2646 1607
1995 1965
2958 1413
1401 1741
1706 2213
2853 1500
Allen
3047
2010
542
544
2550
458
1794
2376
1870
Clay
1708
1794
970
1682
2255
2262
De Kalb
1750
2699
Elkbart
2962
Floyd
1537
1795
15(13
Fulton
1245
1941
2086
1*02
3242
1414
1735
2973
EVENING- JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
41
COUNTIES.
Pres
K.
2017
1868 1
dent. Governor.
D. It. D.
1412 3373 1516
1131 1988 1183
1984 2079 2064
2337 1388 2538
393 753 411
1441 1543 1494
2287 27(17 8390
1449 1812 1473
2149 1671 2155
2417 1737 8864
2119 2608 1905
1076 1865 101*3
759 1394 850
8876 8880 28(11
1469 1752 1529
2744 1932 2778
5688 6.569 6894
2381 1914 2395
1202 837 llx-2
2271 2154 2352
1369 1484 1402
2656 2613 2692
1460 2000 1539
412 565 395
2090 2362 2164
465 599 492
1370 1288 1379
1896 1409 1953
1349 2524 13(54
1444 1306 1540
1369 1387 1380
1264 1794 1342
2054 1889 2157
928 6b2 912
2493 2165 2521
1415 2999 1506
2042 2064 2235
1933 2123 2019
912 6*5 911
2592 2097 2657
1850 1943 1872
353 308 370
830 1766 823
2249 2920 2229
2457 1269 2443
1209 1429 1258
3174 3827 3410
1268 971 12! (6
658 899 682
3148 3272 3327
806 1214 804
30J»5 3323 3157
1547 2829 1591
842 1463 852
1863 1562 1888
2038 1603 2015
2480 4284 2080
1465 1047 1467
110 1104 1098
1622 1334 1639
, 186f ,
Sec'y State.
It. D.
2774 1203
1968 1166
1*90 2003
1490 2521
756 361
1430 1320
2926 2270
1936 1386
1618 1H99
174J! 20.51
8668 2052
1793 921
14.52 674
2974 2(561
1811 1427
1787 2271
6779 5(110
1*48 8308
825 1140
3QP9 2084
1685 1381
2573 8565
20.53 1457
477 342
2494 1896
628 481
1233 1260
1441 1629
2274 1203
1444 1392
1239 1184
1762 1257
1893 1794
632 823
2384 2388
2593 1 18-3
2187 2087
2130 1935
749 837
2133 2466
1990 1796
894 316
1819 762
2739 1928
1243 2214
1495 1125
3460 3210
935 1181
883 (540
2919 2717
1197 710
3186 2867
2967 1376
1450 916
1575 1662
1737 2020
4:3!*) 210;)
1091 1423
1191 1163
1327 1534
, 1864 , ,
Governor.
It. D. I
3008 1123
1760 897
1665 1U25
1257 1753
599 278
1138 1128
28^0 1815
1828 1162
1748 1560
13(58 17(13
2217 1809
1625 712
1284 477
2772 2247
1463 11*3
1668 2063
9654 3221
1389 1*05
615 872
1916 1759
1224 1220
2102 2i38
18.53 1309
349 368
2077 1463
605 402
874 1025
1091 1544
2115 1219
1144 1081
933 957
1448 ia30
14:53 1553
545 699
2088 2110
2443 1177
2931 1714
1944 1H72
624 736
1*04 23(55
1577 1408
224 2*3
1(1(54 551
1632 2183
754 2187
1530 812
3392 2669
800 965
827 598
2649 2349
10 9 703
2*72 2211
2409 1307
1351 742
1336 1442
1333 1840
4651 1777
870 1248
973 923
1125 1311
— 1860 ,
President,
inc. Oth'rs.
2926 1312
15*9 92i>
1582 14(18
1185 1893
534 302
1135 1095
2(161 1861
1649 1193
1308 1788
1570 1747
22K) 1512
16! (5 775
1225 475
3167 2009
1158 1520
1709 1947
5024 3732 ■
1426 1499
516 833
5 1634
1198 1275
2167 2525
1755 1688
305 234
1742 1363
301 712
849 13741
1110 1499
1898 1469
1026 1113
894 979
1.529 925
1055 1819
571 674
1*83 2211
229* 1246
1988 1669
1757 1639
660 761
l'.KX) 2115
12^6 145.5
190 247
1560 637
23H3 1517
856 2041
734 14*5
34*0 2427
780 846
849 691
1875 2029
1090 885
2429 23-2
2287 1241
1412 817
745 1(585
1378 2067
4234 2047
909 1103
993 887
1133 1104
. . . . 1430
1551
. . . . 2x69
Jennings ... i
1838
ltJ96
.... 1853
2661
.... 1945
Lake
.... 1539
3064
1781
. ... 19(56
. . . . 7008
M arshall
.... 1921
894
.... 2193
.... 1496
Montgomery
. . . . 2628
Morgan
. . . . 2047
Newton
608
Noble
.... 2421
Ohio
.... 1264
Owen
.... 1383
Parke
. . . . 2362
Hike
. . . 1426
Porter
. . . 1892
.... 1938
642
.... 2145
, . 3103
2099
Rush
.... 2115
Scott
693
Shelby
. . . . 2069
.... 1982
.. 312
, . 1881
.... 1294
. ... 1466
. . . . 3925
. . . . 1020
.... 915
.... 1263
. . . . 3390
. . . . 2940
.... 1527
.... 1573
.... 5018
Wells
.... 1094
White
.... 1173
. . . . 1372
COUNTIES.
176552 1
■ 1
Pre
11.
313
66980 1
868 >
sident.
D.
113
166
1403
1256
101
1172
841
995
538
926
4
424
67
71575 170614 169601 155399 1520S4 131201 139040 133225
IOWA.
, — 1864 > , — 1887 . . — 1866 ( , 1860 >
President. Judge. Secy' State. President.
Un. D. R. D. R. I). Lin. Doug.
141 60 237. 108 1*6 100 42 44
225 76 310 135 250 116 161 92
1337 1363 1213 1311 1211 1242 1185 1151
1089 934 1345 1164 1304 1000 853 1224
31 56 79 92 77 78 48 59
1334 564 1510 762 1543 605 1028 724
1761 434 1405 612 1H96 514 1122 557
477 468 10*2 376 852 661 365 446
847 259 999 483 1059 344 543 554
587 '611 1395 825 1300 705 962 621
696327366
665 243 513 307 673 238 483 246
16 24 83 51 54 40 19 20
427
1543
1519
101
2587
25*0
13(52
1470
1872
57
Hotter
1118
104
1
42
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC
, 1869.
K
, — 1
Pies
COUNTIES. H.
)\VA-
368 — >
ident.
I).
82
248
1381
73
15
520
426
4
1952
2292
138
590
1410
1018
1021
1958
10
4091
28
1051
400
78
1082
231
75
412
167
24
535
732
1044
380
80
5
1164
2117
1232
1309
2050
1277
1503
30
3191
1642
761
683
'914
1511
21*2
611
551
293
'913
225
1576
1
'474
62
23
19
1694
1042
791
257
45
1763
129
5
423
805
32 '»
352
1606
1821
933
1323
- Continued.
, — 1864 — ,
President
Un. D.
40 33
223 128
1828 839
254 14
8 1
684 310
775 208
24 11
2504 1674
2377 1413
53 13
739 345
1287 971
817 584
1580 634
2413 1539
4 1
2223 3375
42 ....
1691 86.3
647 190
271 63
644 453
183 ItS
217 19
371 297
299 81
39 20
921 307
401 31
2576 C7
467 257
78 32
10 ....
927 702
1953 1673
1518 775
1759 966
1917 1447
1839 958
1461 996
75 14
3136 2283
2755 1087
1640 560
729 396
'855 '587
3232 9ti5
1970 1553
1799 367
615 237
642 108
12(5 88
1027 592
169 91
2236 1317
5 5
'597 'in
33 44
19 ....
38 8
1816 1147
58 364
947 461
405 76
51 22
285t 1408
78 80
1 3
630 317
1027 388
509 146
214 181
18-5 1067
1761 1275
1457 622
1942 951
, 1867 ,
Judge.
R. D.
113 46
305 190
1837 1033
344 52
40 14
753 331
740 326
61 6
2553 1769
2133 16<i2
134 119
820 446
l:;26 1221
863 876
1508 890
2173 1880
102 4
1940 3340
112 1900
2101 965
773 292
397 5
799 859
303 214
277 7
455 399
465 120
64 24
1073 399
694 588
2349 860
616 337
248 71
15 1
1189 992
1730 1859
1814 081
1790 1311
1928 ....
1753 1193
1472 1312
217 13
2587 3078
2631 1169
1344 693
788 663
1185 '744
2064 1340
2064 1975
1388 . .
634 516
717 ....
268 134
1096 753
261 ls9
2071 1463
6 3
" ! ! '399
39 56
50 5
82 18
2162 1659
816 942
1049 551
436 204
111 34
1846 1737
107 109
'769 '460
938 413
540 228
Wi\ 301
1881 1515
1837 1790
1320 670
le24 1024
, — 1866 — ;
Sec'y State,
II. D.
86 41
239 160
2071 923
301 48
23 8
748 335
748 311
74 16
1637 1543
2441 1223
75 105
849 410
1402 1124
779 825
1663 768
2343 1879
91 1
2086 3117
93 16
1620 826
842 251
345 53
666 809
269 107
263 13
429 369
396 99
71 16
11(14 433
593 502
2535 746
435 221
191 45
12 S
1141 903
1811 1753
1683 766
1812 1173
1839 14S3
1923 1008
1581 1268
149 5
2825 2771
2794 1219
1523 682
734 538
1192 '623
2240 1279
2028 1795
1261 353
571 485
747 179
216 123
1(>45 737
216 147
2216 14 39
4 5
'o6l '352
"32 *"i
63 8
2177 1428
703 640
1015 446
411 122
64 34
3157 1327
93 97
*723 '305
1042 426
530 209
307 198
1913 1332
1945 1630
1334 665
2032 930
, — 1860 — v
President.
Lin. Uou.
25 26
167 136
1548 963
157 59
10 3
550 306
592 445
8 13
2089 1574
1974 1450
47 31
612 443
843 1424
680 898
1268 789
1997 1677
46 7
2092 3059
36
1529 835
560 201
228 69
402 516
121 145
141 19
326 301
224 100
29 40
713 382
3*5 357
2143 10H6
386 273
55 8
4 6
782 682
1574 1405
1208 650
14<53 1245
1>04 1448
1453 11W7
1330 1195
64 18
2617 2632
2226 1989
13(19 739
5«6 4Nj
'737 '764
1639 1332
1508 1607
854 404
441 327
594 172
109 89
879 749
152 81
1840 1285
8 10
*4c*9 '290
4 29
32 6
21 10
1303 1074
413 410
721 4*4
343 182
15 39
2739 1377
100 64
3 10
418 333
775 413
353 248
198 208
1H»»7 1552
13!»9 1086
1552 795
1724 1037
420
2470
441
Cherokee,
Chickasaw,
64
996
1062
Clay
../. 76
2783
S283
1-3
Dallas
1254
1520
1024
2034
2572
121
2633
136
2124
Floyd
1233
516
977
423
530
547
633
Hardin,
89
1586
932
2802
Howard,
674
271
23
2040
2799
1*3
2221
2410
1938
332
3(Ki0
3630
1506
Mahaska,
2646
2339
Mills,
842
Mitchell,
1177
37°
12!"0
2539
O'Brien,
10
936
Palo Alto,
42
95
93
Polk
2913
1121
519
132
Scott,
,.. 3012
Shelby
153
6
1058
1832
717
4*8
Wapello,
2119
2314
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
43
COUNTIES.
. — 1
Pre
It.
.... 1031
868 ,
sident.
1).
739
549
16
1093
323
4!
6!
,—1864 — .
President
l ii. 1).
647 461
385 3.17
42 14
1715 868
232 96
132 37
98 42
, 181
Ju.l
K.
h;\\
598
147
isro
2.54
180
191
7 >
Re.
1).
610
480
1
528
Kg
36
62
,— 1843d ,
s'ee'y slate.
It. I>.
772 535
560 471
B9 1
16i 3 729
180 171
181 31
183 ....
, 1*60 ,
President.
Lin. b-.u.
2-53 207
\\ inneshiek,
. . . . 23(H)
430
21 21
18*2 780
129 117
Worth,
2.5! t
109 30
Wi 20
120399 74010 87331 49260 90788 58880 91227 5-5815 70409 55111
KANSAS.
COUNTIES.
Allen
Presl
It.
693
dent.
1).
200
130
931
486
178
98
71
"21
11
8K1
265
256
98
721
600
171
135
319
98
313
724
723
166
9330
415
110
47
928
557
172
272
409
83
'300
3
130
117
450
"ii
52
192
81
623
18tW
Governor,
It. 1).
8*4 2o»
3.50
1899 1012
1 188 489
6*1 1*6
135 93
170 ....
700 ....
173 22
100 11
680 269
250 ....
:;•* 239
200 U9
1547 743
2398 831
48 135
i065 "890
342 102
536 832
1247 749
1478 732
615 168
2ii57 9348
12*9 438
937 115
10 . ..
497 238
1272 570
155 172
579 287
706 410
421 83
200 ....
597 315
62 3
570 120
350 115
1540 453
'140 "42
909 50
200 ....
2*4 81
567 624
Congress,
it. I>.
889 214
888 ...
1 288 985
1417 .507
889 HI
188 90
165
7(M) ....
172 28
99 10
624 270
250 ....
885 260
200 «•
15.56 72)
2191 671
51 142
i030 '327
340 102
5)3 321
1244 738
1447 733
613 171
2018 2353
1291 426
998 118
10 ....
51 iy 241
1230 572
149 173
584 989
679 420
413 84
200 ....
598 315
62 3
540 150
348 116
1272 461
* 140 "42
989 54
200 ....
264 81
560 633
r- 186T — ,
Governor.
It. D.
407 168
M -56
1129 808
889 401
452 88
61 27
fas 31
279 49
102 4
402 228
'341 '266
101 93
1233 366
1729 459
747 "ii2
168 4
371 149
829 423
846 404
i9)4 2247
781 l*o
647 61
41 14
560 33
778 362
113 133
384 177
2ii6 61
272 46
92 ....
389 162
"389 ""24
210 37
886 200
48 ....
2 15 23
115 ....
157 53
117 53
BM 458
^11
Pres
It.
2.50
2.56
7:i5
9i.0
889
89
79
'307
'i.53
42
10>l
'896
106
31 if)
8-55
437
2139
6>9
487
'260
614
70
341
M67
'213
220
'573
'l63
93
"*i7
90S
UflO
X'A — ,
dent.
1).
73
612
37
... 1297
37M
1413
126
691
3
Butler
135
19
243
47
Clay
175
Cloud
mo
Coffey
637
124
194
65
20
Doniphan
... 1549
19
2)34
194
Ellis
68
159
... 1038
23
341
553
16
76
. .. 1268
17*
11*7
105
617
... 2ii7l
1371
... 1310
82
918
69
52
... 1250
59
80
9S
708
30
422
27
Ottawa
136
Pottawattomie
613
35
62
587
50
Saline
348
... 1351
333
909
368
263
569
35
19.
30028 13620 29607 12999 28898 13166 19370 8151 15691 3691
-lvs
COUNTIES.
Adair,
Allen
Anderson,....
Ballard
Darren,
Rath
Boone
Bourbon,
Boyd,,
Boyle,
Bracken, ....'.
Breathitt
President. Governor,
It.
261
271
116
106
390
497
256
184
434
154
507
223
l>.
6.56
849
803
1345
14-5
1025
151 13
1372
513
913
1210
440
It.
lai
89
58
65
117
833
1.50
104
38D
99
139
242
KENTUCKY.
— , , IMS
Governor.
I).
696
659
745
1480
1833
1H72
1335
1329
6.54
c62
847
463
R.
324
93
109
69
984
644
147
97
406
133
220
21S
l>.
550
52i ;
736
1130
1864
11 126
1411
10- 1
575
707
901
419
In.l.
323
400
36
8
78
28
59
16
63
, — 1864-
Presulenf.
-1860-
l'n.
69
29
84
351
55
132
200
874
202
129
268
I).
627
547
"72
541
737
451
1063
850
493
President.
Line. Dou. Br'k,
1 355 348
.... 404 22!i
182 670
271 452
492 289
143
228
*29
115
52
246
1
739
755
191
331
614
459
Bell.
403
507
2v6
481
1086
694
881
906
488
697
881
113
44
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
KENTUCKY
— Cont
inued.
, —
1868
-1867—
, 1864 ,
— 1860
President.
Governor.
Governo
r.
President.
President.
COUNTIES.
It.
I).
It.
U.
R.
1).
Ind.
Un.
D.
Line.
Dou.
Br'k.
Bell.
Brecfcenridge,
408
1160
178
1445
429
1079
130
42
995
3
382
281
956
Bullitt, , ...»
45
972
15
831
4
524
113
14
624
2
444
96
451
563
469
540
470
634
439
47
99
414
5
321
119
500
1 Caldwell.
300
822
96
744
249
776
38
294
351
3
48
613
446
Calloway
89
10W
40
1275
106
1094
27
113
904
274
1701
1*94
1069
2026
1126
1031
i504
1286
314
960
520
854
3M
984
23
777
16
696
i2
82
324
70
572
436
I Carter
642
5150
634
715
776
583
7
367
345
'l
146
616
301
1 Casey,
207
461
121
529
439
429
123
127
507
8
202
176
541
Christian
484
1456
318
1501
3*3
1060
154
376
636
1
467
411
954
227
1075
111
927
179
850
Uo
130
690
1
60
391
959
Clay
681
445
517
487
413
288
223
312
186
4
108
353
341
155
290
118
312
175
104
198
3
215
3
255
192
261
Crittenden. ..
533
693
418
6(55
0(55
5*7
82
424
252
1
67
630
553
Cumberland, .
108
526
44
5140
173
443
120
33
302
7
192
82
584
Daviess,
218
2415
60
2475
147
1618
150
37
1124
7
530
654
1074
Edmondson, .
155
345
44
301
178
295
80
48
215
15
137
179
185
650
641
6«0
695
643
461
47
470
303
56
19
512
433
Fayette,
575
2016
358
1749
541
1607
190
1882
496
5
99
1051
1411
Fleming,
855
1178
798
1263
837
11*4
80
357
701
2
100
827
907
Floyd
112
274
463
1390
127
183
753
1405
209
224
781
1370
'2i<3
"253
'689
"37
609
907
64
790
Fulton, ,
6
749
1
849
6
650
• . .
86
61
....
107
307
300
Gallatin
100
571
32
439
46
512
14
109
391
34
420
3*3
Garrard
384
807
297
983
299
643
57
467
460
'2i
145
195
730
Grant
573
449
933
1830
455
296
954
1834
389
444
793
1431
10
47
220
642
372
769
....
112
140
799
1225
677
660
416
816
101
672
312
767
252
114
716
"*8
219
387
497
147
576
61
694
26
592
421
591
2
188
367
420
Greenup,
742
556
774
753
703
642
12
'596
431
4
89
350
795
Hancock,
105
719
16
691
44
760
57
13
366
3
65
427
397
200
1722
104
1711
205
1352
99
83
1010
6
912
144
1029
Harlan,
476
96
452
113
423
75
1
287
51
2
4
264
329
458
1593
193
1404
179
1331
26
256
820
98
1272
960
Mart
242
12(11
90
1238
90
860
756
40
1051
"'i
751
153
535
Henderson. ..
88
1807
36
1511
50
1098
10
30
949
5
211
498
846
Henry
157
1403
54
1736
26
1044
3*3
111
1168
2
390
773
672
Hickman,
41
987
22
1047
45
885
3
289
223
1
66
618
284
340
1266
123
1130
253
946
9
47
492
2
171
666
731 •
Jackson,
5U2
111
433
113
511
19
14
345
29
101
13
136
140
.Jefferson
1481
11072
487
10303
570
5422
887
2066
6404
106
3441
1122
4396
Jessamine, ,.
172
745
149
784
127
626
59
195
612
3
37
5-59
603
.lolinson,
531
274
535
367
560
284
6
....
26
618
22
Josh Bell, ....
359
93
346
87
433
52
,
1653
2732
1(174
2625
876
2011
"ih
if 16
1374
267
isi2
'650
i327
820
392
656
337
759
124
9
629
197
11
76
211
579
Larue,
113
757
45
701
64
461
188
17
700
3
450
32
401
714
474
658
382
670
199
404
444
188
10
8
370
3*5
368
6:t3
308
7*8
528
874
145
191
380
10
515
433
271
278
260
284
274
227
7
1
281
91
Lewis
983
116
799
1013
896
23
856
1464
962
109
744
745
"is
'645
109
*39i
801
"31
4
73
72
501
380
506
743
Lincoln
Livingston,. . .
76
K1U
15
802
68
619
150
246
217
m
96
350
460
Logan
307
1910
130
1904
148
1574
3
220
503
' 3
342
169
1490
HI
441
26
449
104
448
116
69
105
11
431
304
819
1650
337
1306
614
1258
26
800
700
"26
247
799
1305
MtutofBn
m
233
277
322
325
322
112
23
79
8
2*0
244
71U
205
14(10
107
1553
73
1034
3
23
1119
162
132
2-12
Marshall,
117
970
76
9*9
117
904
669
149
147
"85
56
914
1638
631
1863
404
1^56
411
1711
6
363
1197
4
311
173 !
McCracken, .
241
1146
146
1323
139
817
127
515
323
• > . •
904
281
475 1
McL-an
150
7;si
5(>
729
23
529
34
62
504
• ■ • •
107
797
176 I
50
1099
15
1113
18
922
329
3
630
1
305
152
664 !
826
1164
206
1415
196
840
48
271
627
2
224
9H2
(508 i
Metcalfe
906
474
49
573
119
461
133
24
505
3
237
34
527 !
,").")ii
4:tl
293
358
619
359
330
*4
B96
3
112
324
494 j
MniilKfimeo',.
J 36
872
88
841
158
746
13
401
813
• • • •
49
4*9
540
Morgan
201
719
222
879
223
745
109
69
.
....
776
Muhlenburg, .
490
1864
494
947
45 1
757
6
'225
597
4
557
51
741 !
Nelson
21
685
5
1511
12
1151
20
17
8(58
m „
641
335
609 |
Nicholas
816
993
252
974
345
895
133
244
598
1
26
988
690
Ohio
683
53
1208
894
2:! 4
60
1190
920
554
6
853
690
96
100
367
31
765
538
3
2
5*2
263
202
999
677
372
*2
2IH8
17
2248
72
1870
107
• • . .
• • ■ .
43
1760
539
657
251
526
113
6113
82
25
348
"96
1
5
370
330
Pendleton, . ..
759
1910
631
1176
514
1033
116
629
688
2
231
807
758
317
219
134
195
438
908
317
984
178
1*7
599
257
366
381
133
153
650
156
2
12
23
"27
"lti
i
3
1
4
21'3
726
184
128
73
161
Pike
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
COUNTIES. R.
Pulaski, 1571
Robertson,... 213
Rockcastle, .. 516
Rowan, 254
Russell 222
Scott, 168
Shelby, 89
Simpson 90
Spencer 14
Taylor 44
Tod.) 1§B
Trteg uw
Trimble 33
Union 118
Warren, 326
Washington, . 399
Wayne 412
Webster, 201
Whitley, 940
Woodford, ... 71
Wrolfe 180
, 1868 — ,
President. Governor,
1). R.
1200 1153
619
611
196
423
1530
1751
806
709
641
947
1199
870
1658
1811
1037
m
1H37
881
969
346
89
384
282
Ml
42
60
17
3
8
69
42
8
66
50
273
111
91
699
28
155
1).
944
486
660
180
.oil
1888
1602
916
861
600
1(140
1288
X*4
1493
IMS
948
607
814
219
BH8
336
1740
90
608
274
367
94
— 1867 —
Governor.
R. 1>. Ind
4! «J
621
346
158
3»i0
1301
1207
680
475
888
b97
11121
710
1341
1211
800
553
880
t;ii
7H7
457
36
3
I
160
34
3
147
117
223
354
337
915
37
2!'l
BOO
12
105
2
97
8.5
366
25
96
442
XI
123
20
6
310
125
2
59
73
1
, 1*64 ,
President.
U. I>
1059 615
428
49
16
87
18
6
1
30
105
42
13
06
168
73
HO
77
731
28
259
23
459
.v.;
V i)
430
B61
460
452
BOB
618
llll
810
515
811
71
564
President.
Line. Don. IVk. Hell
55 ;.6 1098 >77
C4
9
28
48
]!'l
3<»4
457
147
177
Ml
4M
616
610
7
i;6
14
16
257
1*9
2-9
44 1176
988 BM
JIM
94
Id
274
646
EMI
464
1-2
290
H06
575
BIB
517
374
151
427
7 i
1176
■I H
311
:;I2
IH2
258
'51
1126
5
t;t.:;
: ■',
sm
*33
109
395G6 115889 26610 115500 33939 90225 13167 26509 61478 1864 25651 53143 6 a 58
PARISHES.
Ascension
Assumption
Avoyelles*
Baton Rouee. E
Baton Rouse, W
Bienville
Bossier
Caddo
Calcasieu
Caldwell
Carroll
Catahoula
Claiborne
Concordia
De Soto
Feliciana, E
Feliciana, W
Franklin*
Iberville
Jackson*
Jefferson*
Lafayette
Lafourche
Livingston
Madison
Morehouse
Natchitoches
Orleans*
Ouachita
Plaquemine
Point Coupee
Rapides
Sabine*
St. Bernard*
St. Charles
St. Helena
St. James
St. John Baptist*
St. Laundry
St. Martins*
St. Mary's
St. Tammany
Tensas
Terrebonne*
Union
Vermillion
Washington"
Winn
LOUISIANA.
, 1888 >
President.
R.
1491
1887
520
1217
585
1
1
1
|
28
1399
150
2
1554
'644
1136
2088
'782
ion
149
1453
1
1915
1178
839
1329
1553
2176
2
1
1375
136
2161
1274
1142
470
1018
1511
1
4J
D.
1183
1375
1345
1350
433
1385
1635
2895
X14
503
7n>
809
2059
201
1260
1411
645
1213
704
1398
0.»O
1422
1776
670
163
1525
1375
24668
1101
273
S96
1623
9:14
473
261
1W4
775
556
4557
1456
1819
704
3<S
1298
1416
058
656.
710
Bell.
27'.'
233
290
2S'3
253
515
24
136
398
439
720
132
364
569
277
240
337
984
929
71
324
249
255
347
534
5215
340
54
193
620
927
56
68
176
884
899
5«'7
243
134
440
659
142
112
218
188
1860—
President.
Breck.
141
311
750
683
4-'.'
648
3H6
630
676
896
175
634
490
• 376
342
527
198
535
468
214
425
179
33]
754
2545
312
267
3
1036
420
InJ
79
331
160
199
!"il
463
679
164
854
441
726
211
354
Dour.
35>1
478
131
55
37
"51
58
20
166
5
2
136
131
40
109
406
101
1
509
117
92
47
106
2;<hs
148
137
71
08
45
39
16
18
108
87
21
n
4 '
132
3
84
22
"l
241
Co
Fur
1587
1519
1278
24'.t)
678
1010
1610
2 -7
0 9
488
1580
-.
lift)
1973
1428
13x9
1.5.0
503
9108
7*4
3248
;■:>
1501
205
14-10
1049
•>>, -
12833
n :
1144
201**
2546
844
879
12:50
681
1901
1909
2ri7il
1373
1854
608
1979
15*10
66.5
398
220
584
1867 ,
veutlon.
Ag'st,
4'.'
17
266
4
111.
121
259
17
4
66
13
4!»i
;• I
16 |
65
13
24
31420
79506 20204 99681
7625 75083
136
23
22
5
197
205
33
iw
78
S3
36
10
15
49
58
12
• 36
"io
172
"54
200
4
267
49
4C06
' Thrown out bj State eanTasaert. The rote, u found bj the State cmnruserj, vis. Grant, 57,911 ; Sejmour, ,3,103.
46
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC
, 1889.
COUNTIES.
Presi
It.
4427
.. 1706
1
dent.
D.
20t>0
657
6046
1407
2433
3062
2447
1940
2901
4109
970
993
25.83
2424
2848
5517
42377
08 — ,
ident.
MJ
368 ,
Governor.
It. D.
4669 2717
2334 1057
9644 7809
2498 1*00
3851 2984
7761 4563
3022 3192
2733 2581
4513 3666
9385 5643
1996 1262
2648 1373
4X43 3369
4576 3187
4169 3511
7198 6717
LINE.
. — 1867 i
Governor.
It. D.
3424 1829
1582 1146
7000 5724
2272 1637
2593 1986
5810 4042
24K4 2779
2279 2274
ax 1 9 2997
6691 4509
1490 1004
1x74 1180
3696 3009
3 .82 2927
2931 2758
6071 6189
57332 45990
rLAND.
, 1860 ,
Coniptrol'r.
It. D.
2410 2292
160 1440
2019 3602
7474 8152
550
559 5156
2259 1 1*4
1730 2015
4 631
419 1403
3744 3021
1156 1994
489 815
252 1071
.... 1100
157 853
152 1171
18 1012
467 1«37
363 1165
3041 2331
*2oi '841
, — 1864 — s
President.
Lin. M'Cl.
3646 2156
1162 818
8071 6487
2251 1803
3441 2574
6803 3347
2532 2379
2536 2504
4206 3163
71-24 4343
1628 1012
2671 1120
3584 2850
3938 2817
3174 3000
6594 5868
19^0
Lin.
3526
1142
7934
0->81
3322
6599
2520
2510
4244
6997
1656
2257
4048
3*00
3515
6460
President.
Doug. Ur.
1838 65
414 167
4815 345
1358 56
932 1062
2353 156
1825 183
1073 210
2523 199
1555 2018
401 374
630 142
1833 212
1434 537
2320 348
4389 294
Uell.
50
345
3
1*9
200
68
267 1
16 1
1*5
14
276
174
84
75
93
2045
Bell.
1521
1041
33*8
12604
2295
399
712
1792
430
1265
3616
1x62
830
852
1155
8*5
90*
261
1536
793
2567
1048
41760
Franklin
Hancock
903S
. . 2420
. . 3520
. . 72*3
Knox,
. . 2762
. 8389
4406
.. 8831
.. 1821
.. 2478
. . 4358
W'lldo
.. 4114
York,
COUNTIES.
Allegany
Anne Arundel ..
lialtiinore Comity
Baltimore City ..
Calvert
70433
, — «
Pres
R.
... 2326
... 344
.. 2335
9103
67
... 463
75835
N
, 18
Gove
55431
[AR"
57 ,
rnor.
D.
2881
1695
4131
19911
881
1004
£815
2513
1-279
1572
4185
2297
1210
1420
1675
21155
1757
1519
1315
1273
3332
1570
1401
63694
;sac
•67805
18f
Presic
It.
2455
4I6
2576
149-4
33
728
2ft37
1757
27
606
3554
1244
578
412
495
197
3*4
9!)
644
578
29x3
7,93
2799
•4G988
4 ,
lent/
D.
1990
1574
2662
2953
242
271
1885
1521
907
13*1
2302
1605
777
1269
1542
1550
1483
987
2110
1-77
1402
1506
321
32739
62811
Lin.
522
3
37
1083
59
1
12
158
6
35
103
81
1
42
50
1
*"i
2
2
95
2294
29693 6368
1860-
President.
Dou. Br'k.
1203 979
98 1017
449 3305
1503 14596
339 1791
43 3x6
100 616
35>3 1506
38 723
31 1176
445 3167
82 1527
189 530
74 694
W 1125
43 1018
87 879
190 920
89 1339
98 898
283 2475
"96 i425
5966 42482
I960 —
D.
2619
1670
4377
21702
625
916
2650
2481
1136
1415
4000
2313
1012
1370
1745
1664
1552
1182
fflOl
1252
3114
14-22
1319
62437
18(
lent.
1).
647
37X2
272 »
108
7655
916
3.01
819
2446 !
46
4726
2699
•2918
6001
192-21 1
R.
2175
150
131 1
4846
9
231
2291
1588
7
341
37a5
806
335
136
3-20
78
95
40
137
138
2913
263
135
22050
MAS
Carroll
Cecil
... 2344
... 1715
35
Dorchester
Harford
• Howard
... 477
... 1175
... 490
... 268
Prince Georse's.
St. Mary's
Somerset
Talhot
399
... 161
275
39
. . . 422
... 357
, , 305i)
... 424
. . . 229
Soldiers' vote....
COUNTIES.
~30590
r
Presh
It.
3381
4492
10153
4:16
2IHM4
45*0
6759
5:;»x
24688
471
in i-29
7W7
17362
19*50
18659!
27124
JHU!
, — isr
Presn
It.
3994
5314
51736
475
7237
4376
6356
6036
13318
486
1010
7610
1692
8072
40056
3ET
4 — ,
ent.
D.
701
8363
2173
138
5691
1389
2^91
866
9597 1
36
5502
2512
8367
5615
19744
40171
rs.
Govei
It.
3358
54tl3
9943
432
o>i
4513
6577
53 i 3
5385*4
470
iwra
7603
6674 ]
9028
nor.
D.
623
3831
2881
113
8114
9X0
3921
949
31X9
47
5186
3OH0
3660
6618
53142 1
Governor.
R. D. I
2390 997
4137 3773
8407 3137
270 99
34 72 10x03 1
34-29 13'»-2
4551 3! '06
4853 1845
7974 14345 1
821 40
8074 7862
6112 3943
8555 !I908 1
6091 8810 1
1*306 70360 1(
1
iinc. I
2371
5-25)2
79-0
420
4x:;2
3994
5 1X4
4597
7806
338
8XiiO
6703
0974
7272
'resident.
>oug. Dell.
133 2*3
2865 238
1713 640
32 76
3778 3187
917 1:45 •
1993 296
608 1x2
7069 4850
116 58
3589 2987
14-23 1x69
4891 5640
5243 1890
4372 22331
Br'k.
366
199
321
829
331
592
230
921
64
438
293
964
382
5939
Hampshire
Middlesex
Nantucket
Norfolk
I'lv nth
FtiiToik
32242
26742
6533 :
•
[ncludinp
soldiern' vote, 4174 for Lincoln,
md 738 for McClellan.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
47
MICHIGAN.
PresI
COUNTIES. It.
Altegnn 3556
Alpena 321
Antrim 245
Harry 2923
Hay 1176
Berrien 3993
Branch 3961
Calhoun 5018
Cass 2471
Ghebojrjtaa 59
Chippewa
Clinton 2856
Delta 156
Baton 30*8
Kminet 185
(ienesee 4211
Gr.-mil Traverse 992
Gratiot 1210
Hillsdale 4*91
Houghton 708
Huron 698
Ingham 3004
Ionia 3503
Iosco 2*1
Isabella 529
Jackson 4034
Kalamazoo 4073
Kent 5412
Keweenaw 377
Lapeer 2386
Leelaiiaw 437
Lenawee 6206
Livingston 8238
Mackinac 43
Macomo 2791
Manistee 656
Miinitou 51
Marquette 605
Mason 4dl
M ecosta 775
Menominee 126
Midland 4')6
Monroe 2529
Montcalm 1520
Muskegon 1433
N ewajRO 917
Oakland 4738
Oceana 1080
On ton anon 227
Ottawa 2441
Saginaw 3360
Sanilac 1308
Shiawassee 2406
St. Clair 3060
St. Joseph 3562
Tuscola 1K23
Van liuren '■ v 2
Washtenaw 4463
Wayne 9207
Soldiers' vote
1868
dent. Governor
II. I'.
D.
2651
217
43
1557
1081
82iW
8034
32n0
1926
150
1942
ltll
2036
198
2tix0
1(17
749
2113
1160
477
2511
2140
177
3tW
3*30
2951
3837
411
1641
219
4*23
2409
119
2668
2*2
117
688
241
352
66
217
2914
833
780
397
4442
405
301
l«5l
2761
559
17x3
27H6
2490
«S30
22-">6
449 i
10274
3556
325
237
2916
1157
B9H0
8970
5011
24(10
56
8540
157
30X3
135
4209
9x7
1236
4*x9
715
699
29K8
3450
278
681
4025
4068
5392
377
2371
4:U
61x9
2235
43
2795
654
48
804
400
768
122
404
2526
1511
1422
903
4720
1079
O-M)
2421
3251
1306
2395
3H5.5
3560
1616
3659
4449
9228
2364
229
43
f&tffl
I Q98
32x5
2(133
3223
19(19
154
i*39
168
8054
200
2726
171
768
2127
11 Ml
477
2540
1961
188
370
8650
2970
3*34
412
1661
220
ttoa
2419
119
26X1
280
'■Hi
244
361
67
223
2927
848
7*2
414
44*3
412
3W
1888
27(i7
568
1x07
2713
250-8
652
fK>-|
4529
10848
, 1866 ,
Governor.
It. 1).
2495
125
124
2213
713
8829
3:76
-V'->
2034
41
57
2192
74
2333
3214
481
888
4364
'■505
2538
26X7
121
336
3410
3145
40 17
394
1*31
213
5639
1968
39
2161
271
'si i
134
274
116
258
2164
911
80:1
545
4257
600
226
1606
23:19
925
1907
2566
2*98
1973
2507
3914
5054
1459
i;w
17
1090
737
2347
1195
8168
1445
61
88
1511
1115
1439
1977
9
4-2
1658
332
2050
1295
ltd
223
3ni2
lb7*
2(i98
326
1268
57
3593
2004
91
21*1
1
'524
7
109
81
151
20*5
511
3*6
229
3839
203
380
1395
1749
298
1451
2105
1752
85a
13113
36*3
6299
, 1867-
Jus. Sup. Ct.
It.
2196
153
136
1915
608
2793
2642
3386
1602
54
1712
39
18x8
67
26x7
41 19
9(19
3099
150
365
2234
2079
232
245
8838
8706
3179
888
1547
242
4430
1757
43
1846
225
"80
265
232
59
173
1750
937
677
515
3420
652
848
1489
2141
773
1619
2055
8508
1018
22x8
3286
4453
— 1864 >
President.
1).
K.
1).
1368
1861
1543
68
116
71
71
18
888
1652
1022
651
4H-J
5x4
2190
255 4
2307
723
3035
1465
172*
3472
2525
1KJ
17(15
1435
If 11
88
64
85
46
124
1302
1524
1411
4*
24
141
970
1848
1809
136
75
141
1117
2743
2003
375
«3
3«0
571
366
947
8805
1725
736
3-0
978
N
360
337
1976
1792
1793
11*8
220.)
1383
Ol
43
137
215
83
2724
30) »2
2909
1041
Biol
21(11
2279
339*
2966
3*7
2*5
391
1131
14.4
1247
21
2:'^
146
1921
4780
3632
1*41
1604
1988
81
30
1X5
1755
2041
2177
«...
141
70
11
135
73
143
8*
69
143
97
29
58
21
59
208
KM
2310
1659
8811
487
595
443
420
W4
3..;
158
41 Ki
242
88*9
3709
3*16
268
356
177
1
252
454
1479
1345
1536
1455
1731
l'.^O
276
753
318
1348
1412
1283
1891
HIS
2063
1550
8681
1796
37
798
401
1236
UK)
14(H)
3352
8638
38:16
4*44
5946
7ti50
9402
2959
12*560 97068 128051 97290 96746 67708 80819 55865 91521 74604
MINNESOTA.
, ■ 1363 ,
President. Suffrage.
COUNTIES. K. I>. Yes. No.
Anoka 421 274 389 298
Henton 153 147 110 169
ltlue Earth 1749 1021 1588 1108
Brown 654 152 623 1-7
Carver 800 9*0 721 9*6
Chiaago 538 117 4:>5 136
Crow Win* 3 35 .... 35
Dakota 1613 1793 1435 1925
Hoilee 1099 429 1020 473
Douglas 563 106 493 109
Suffrage.
N o. V es.
-1SG7-
Governor.
202
107
1I6S
1*1
1146
115
1616
503
71
885
55
1246
434
44)1
1115
820
339
K.
309
*2
1498
3*2
663
413
1241
843
336
1).
243
91
1079
256
1031
100
1544
488
54
— 1S64 ,
President.
II.
285
(12
%2
326
4*4
372
1176
760
D.
167
58
619
1178
325
48 E"
FENING JOUKN
AL ALMA
NACy
1869
COUNTIES.
MIN
Pre
R.
1421
2748
NESOTA - C
1868
sident. Suff
D. Yes
373 1332
1312 25 il
336 999
929 2631
2 41
1984 2949
899 1245
29 239
16 193
1 6
12 149
1095 773
17
20 90
24 2
101 486
381 548
285 534
41 96
74 364
139 57
469 1045
485 647
1364 2274
22 94
5 25
62 250
1929 1461
9 147
50 140
1239 1777
1454 398
148 181
704 208
1524 931
503 992
20 56
35 150
1142 1552
518 744
707 930
57 152
2025 2189
623 843
ontinu
rage.
No.
406
1448
433
1040
S&6
935
26
23
1
22
947
"30
25
127
429
330
53
88
149
512
486
1338
5
12
80
1982
14
60
1209
1481
161
729
1565
520
23
42
1360
579
750
75
2128
697
29906
PPI.
onven'
Vh.vot
2873
784
1279
'669
1640
1555
1799
969
1274
361
126
1514
610
3337
*503
:d.
, 1867
Suffrage. Gov
No. Yes. R.
371 721 919
1301 1573 1801.
301 694 887
952 1685 1948
1980 2485 2662
963 901 1099
30 122 153
8 116 164
10
11 57 60
1010 516 619
"'2 "3i "32
33 1 1
90 306 386
284 363 411
259 346 403
60 60 82
47 142 174
141 31 43
418 577 733
503 551 630
1162 1767 1910
*"i "19 "28
28 158 188
2210 1034 1324
13 63 74
25 82 94
1265 1346 1424
1408 232 404
120 117 157
697 192 303
1384 662 794
620 903 996
11 28 28
74 30 108
1978 1620 4045
606 544 637
639 621 674
53 92 120
1953. 1119 1792
639 494 778
, , — 18(
ernor. Presii
D. R.
301 642
1212 1642
234 658
854 1866
2024 i7li
920 796
31 59
6 ....
9 ....
10 ....
1051 495
17 .....
"33 if:!
74 190
261 202
220 115
49 51
44 ....
132 35
322 637
500 505
1217 1849
'."'. "ii
19 ....
2064 1260
11 ....
20 ....
1233 1275
1309 396
131 108
679 253
1336 427
578 636
13 33
17 23
3958 1302
575 418
602 781
35 38
1910 1590
622 528
29543 24966
54 — v
lent.
n.
160
1031
201
688
mi
635
24
*8i2
"ii
142
84
20
"50
214
420
829
"'4
ii2i
'667
1045
78
559
913
209
a
31
635
284
502
1022
356
1211
2885
Grant
47
3128
1435
263
201
8
160
856
Lake*...
17
100
3
520
605
600
118
381
68
1239
780
Olmsted.
2413
Otter Tail
105
35
311
158
150
Rice
17P5
Scott
478
205
1029
1137
St. Louis
66
Todd
161
1831
817
1062
199
2378
COUNTIES.
43744
A
Coi
Rep.
4«24
28204 39322
IISSISSI
1868 ,-
initiation. C
For. Ag'st. \
2936 834
228 1093
989 976
1072 157
103 997
276 2727
971 1799
277 1381
1696 665 •
993 835
864 114
556 2524
M 440
132 235
413 2167
197 756
59 122
14B 404
231 433
2*69 2044
1793 1207
1057 104
207 683
28759 I
-1867-
n. Ree'
e. Whit
729
681
1419
1326
1087
1496
1495
1774
549
724
254
1173
615
372
1917
665
214
564
568
1551
262
124
1003
.7461 3
4887
1
1
17351
stered.
e.ColM
3210
993
968
*304
2213
1684
620
1977
1105
875
1369
"63
2254
557
97
259
305
3620
615
1293
150
President.
Jell. Brec. Doug.
448 376 158
383 427 3
525 1030 5
277 218 12
355 791 54
788 1185 11
538 1071 33
642 1336 25
263 421 26
343 904 76
210 157 41
538 1052 14
106 391 8
845 *745 '40i
156 335 3
45 250
47 257
88 460
103 1615 40
626 784 9
133 104 6
727 1684 63
1880
1542
Citrroll
4037
3725
2539
2*66
2188
1354
3688
688
475
4706
1329
330
857
940
6974
3711
1509
1390
• The official canvass was declared without these counties having been returned, but
their reported and estimated vote.
we include
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
49
COUNTIES.
, 1868
Constitution
Reg. For A{
828 123
1862 453
2731 1672
2313 i02l
2839 298 i
1292 1323 ]
2085 503
1451 473
1315 114
6135 3229 !
3930 2055
755 273
4707 1587 !
4754 2067
949 172
1789 115
4968 2978
2642 1255
3805 1503
416 58
2191 511 :
2043 698
2455 161
1545 291
972 49
1078 3
1064 374
1675 196 •
2797 190
3504 479
1130 499
7630 4851
3885 2733
941 394
3282 21*6
1512 440
3640 932 1
4219 1816 1
55351 5623 1 6;
R.
fisasi
(
;'st.
383
1003
653
953
895
361
9»»
722
933
2004
1190
319
2279
1759
540
[182
1301
999
1568
228
L196
929
1864
911
682
827
301
031
L621
I860
109
[316
251
219
627
729
963
1490
i860
Ge
Ge
S
W.
L.1
ft!
A
ven
con
cha
tha
rejc
Car
Chi
Cor
De
Laf
Rar
Yal
DU
-18G
9. Sc
L
27
27
80
43
Donven
Wh.vot<
i873
i044
i298
*61*3
3964
3081
2458
401
894
2507
1291
1556
217
750
942
1530
"s«i
270
400
616
1284
632
5004
"466
'550
1260
1769
56309
>rge C.
jrge L.
ajority
T. Mar
\Y. Pier
ajority
commi
tion tc
imittee
racter ,<
t the vo
cted as
roll . .
ckasaw
-1867—
n. Regi
J.White
521
814
541
*95i
1464
1285
981
874
1904
1120
532
312
1843
1508
388
1022
936
825
C37
260
993
1191
1070
765
409
735
186
168
754
2647
795
1433
200
353
547
837
1313
1014
46636
Foi
ficKee,
Porter,
for Mc.l
n
tin. Der
;e, Rep
for Mai
ttee has
» super
engage
)f the r
te of th
bogus :
stered.
. Col'd.
256
837
1916
i099
949
1402
892
442
823
4238
1782
183
1899
2790
97
591
3344
1461
586
114
831
470
1120
461
286
264
822
189
147
626
4794
2031
459
2274
506
1746
2816
60767
irth Dis
Republic
Deinocra
19KA
Presiden
Bell. Breck.
25 316
361 712
266 333
96 264
499 689
686 1034
353 951
146 840
368 690
*676 '929
524 627
35 298
1098 1149
612 1273
162 732
217 684
442 701
259 746
700 551
105 201
221 831
845 1512
505 676
299 693
136 370
234 517
138 173
266 285
826 1456
1412 1748
140 122
816 580
201 180
110 180
324 404
299 800
707 919
739 688
25040 40797
'rict.
an
t
t.
Doug.
17
18
49
"69
144
142
5
2
"36
17
269
49
10
29
57
20
186
6
'339
11
8
5
1
35
254
303
9
83
"34
3
76
4
Eii
20444
15510
4934
12686
11836
800
9 Con-
i this
as to
lich is
1 been
ution.
gainst
2727
1799
2524
2167
1895
1864
1963
4939
Lauderdale
Pike
Scott
Smith
Tallahatchie
Tishemingo.
Washington
Wilkinson .
Yallobusha
Humphries,
Eggleston, S
Majority fo
On Member
follows :
C. H. Towns<
Jefferson L.
Majority fo
T. N. Martin
Jehiel Railsb
Majority fo
V. P. N. Turr
C. A. Sulliva
Majority fo
CO
1
VOTE FOR GOVERNO
... 55250
8071
i of Congress the
First District.
' vote
was as
110°9
fth District.
. . . 5206
been appointe
rise the electi
d in an invest
;turns, the resu
e following cout
1 by th(
on, an
igation
It of wl
ities ha
Constit
For A
276
971
556
413
298
161
932
3607 1
Q«n .. . ,
Second District
... 11504
ack, Republican ..
Tliird District.
... 11681
Soto ..
lobusha
RI.
lools.
I).
135
247 1
8
278
— 1864-
Preside
R. I
797 1
141
639
126 3
, . 1
UNTIES.
MISS
, 1868 , , —
Governor. Su
R. D. ]
920 297 7
1318 586 11
767 193 5
298 2S3 2
it.
). Line
62 185
60 97
7 68
92 1
President.
Doug. Breck
616 339
819 319
645 63
289 206
. Bell.
293
677
165
580
50
EVENING- JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1869,
Ml
, — 1
Govt
COUNTIES. R.
Rarton 270
SSOURI — Continued.
?63 , , 1866 > , 1864- >
rnor. Sup. Schools. President.
D. R. D. R. D.
324 196 95 197 17
235 70 50 23 ....
632 216 95 27 13
348 599 254 574 21
88 262 138 243 11
204 178 636 262 813
1419 1433 1284 1914 810
105 37 83
395 489 205 496 83
186 163 1463 274 965
163 -338 60 463 1
843 '800 365 1213 551
820 683 435 285 113
41 10
1161 392 333 76 105
300 349 22 297 ....
856 563 563 3ti3 2
143 500 50 557 4
322 1032 193 997 123
320 126 111 216 777
652 414 309 297 492
734 314 672 1256 502
534 894 497 939 381
433 320 384 297 307
168 451 17 507 4
232 486 117 625 2
730 790 434 806 297
291 387 200 400 197
175 146 96 107 1
41 286 6 189 2
62 187
1261 1330 982 1717 401
307 888 264 862 185
511 571 185 525 281
790 1073 373 2223 346
324 864 103 933 17
475 1069 291 1252 212
722 477 254 .... ....
145 395 52 365 1
]K6 762 45 673 81
1270 204 1011 534 6
32 63 10
230 192 109 535 2
903 952 602 563
470 2S0 6 46 ....
875 753 778 915 323
871 817 307 832 224
356 639 345 669 343
330 267 279 659 50
553 503 653 346 395
416 483 188 832 ....
835 775 504 774 533
407 431 483 542 357
676 750 449 907 135
820 687 486 342 297
41 963 667 1757 13
1151 175 177 240 14
164 75 22-5 215 244
747 816 639 933 390
333 122 3 26 ....
402 886 195 1158 3
164 453 50 555 111
330 11 411 103 257
416 691 449 866 434
493 165 234 158 507
401 573 302 530 225
453 369 348 241
344 21 360 99 91
221 361 24 212 1
609 710 254 829 9
103
689 562 626 764 679
56 74 2 3S ....
147 1 166
681 583 542 647 311
818 691 476 879 396
441 327 2g3 985 SOB
1643 984 1244 1143 930
652 764 496 882
Line.
1
23
30
74
23
12
452
1
43
15
6
175
3
"23
4
1
'277
"ii
114
20
35
8
20
33
7
7
'49-1
433
£01
42
129
297
16
15
202
1
'ios
191
38
142
18
161
6
24
59
43
9
105
20
134
9
7
235
3
80
23
1
87
8
45
18
"22
147
2
253
'139
9
37
15
6
18
Presic
Doug.
257
107
oil
574
250
278
1626
235
263
839
69
543
752
4
242
324
692
120
542
528
368
430
988
169
283
225
692
239
207
'iso
8?8
188
873
298
416
910
623
298
453
989
136
349
1095
407
490
617
687
189
774
138
468
906
521
401
1176
305
98
1240
206
6?2
94
223
476
680
612
550
117
654
546
66
235
81
118
4(i7
369
2.34
1117
845
ent.
Breck.
286
93
343
100
99
652
614
17
186
472
132
325
279
83
607
277
295
303
497
305
314
487
281
192
305
172
265
213
338
'ios
51
259
414
190
50
232
143
171
247
91
36
943
192
155
523
301
276
371
516
597
396
219
470
416
♦ 98
309
432
194
169
495
185
332
408
83
204
160
255
274
'242
303
155
70
63
211
470
420
877
Bell.
323
76
386-
306
106
1671
1287
88'
3H7
1306
£24
651
552
16
715
266
608
342
762
1045
674
226
952
353
406
228
545
243
243
'209
577
157
517
986
507
319
703
197
348
920
176
194
1473
424
416
1224
520
335
1577
445
833
725
546
578
655
226
95
1386
138
491
193
305
546
1086
658
321
223
406
265
45
190
69
154
217
615
199
1300
1208
775
680
309
148
1929
Rutler
118
Caldwell
832
Callaway
198
371
Carroll
1001
957
32
. 1010
Cedar
569
Charlton
774
558
1118
Clay
2s4
Cole
839
945
3*3
Dade '
701
Dallas
584
1060
DeKalb
Dent
199
427
1538
813
1239
1417
970
441
Holt
1053
167
160
287
1657
767
1494
714
Lafayette
373
698
830
821
443
1100
186
ll*-9
205
929
136
10ik>
Miller
20
7.") 1
&%
7
Newton
759
Nodaway
1082
594
Ozark
156
3
Perry
586
Pettis
Phelps
1000
493
Pike
980
Platte
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC
, 18G9.
51
COUNTIES.
Polk
, 18(58 »
Governor.
K. 1).
851 433
164 209
1187 318
217 200
217 1417
740 1417
740 555
47 143
i509 ii-ii
556 331
249 396
233 611
15667 14016
587 393
497 250
764 718
240 240
'563 '323
222 117
174 108
896 603
204 57
191 109
336 586
821 386
396 747
*524 *355
359 357
270 127
82107 62780
NEB
, u
President.
K. 1).
325 143
"ii "is
791 450
53 29
*i32 'iio
144 141
61 53
356 185
1939 1567
302 77
190 56
74 ....
333 98
'372 '170
21 2
"'4 "43
46 10
967 351
958 720
488 43
166 128
915 499
251 261
158 78
159 41
11 16
469 153
9729 5439
1866 .
Sup. Schools.
n. i).
C88 192
120 163
1113 39
217 278
184 1171
588 508
14 138
11 ....
1244 933
324 34
272 324
175 395
6728 6510 >
5264 2774$
441 357
382 154
661 544
267 227
'468 '266
118 148
109 86
748 262
106 8
89 124
63 185
791 310
297 578
117 90
407 260
2^0 238
192 54
54164 45049
RASKA.
63
, 1861 ,
President.
It. 1).
894 5
105 28
1292 47
292 194
484 327
631 798
7 20
iaeo '39*4
223 1
246 134
423 217
14027 8883
170 28
546 191
612 533
155 135
*366 "216
111 6
M0 ....
1074 52
29 ....
37 10
'948 '271
788 239
343 ....
533 192
346 121
65 2
■2991 31026
, li
Governor.
R. D.
125 112
10 32
'375 '343
29 31
"28 "si
87 106
30 49
110 33
426 645
116 49
10 27
'121 "76
50 2
22 23
113 53
10 1
16 36
"i6 "'8
533 306
462 842
238 32
90 89
487 419
11 50
106 235
"28 "ii
'283 "265
152 41
4083 3948
Line.
4
f
111
1
"*9
4
534
1
19
48
9945
14
197
6
2
90
"83
"95
28
3
7
17028
Presid
Uouu.
125
107
5!)0
391
360
881
123
78
832
344
592
351
9264
563
455
741
215
27
476
230
83
557
97
61
151
510
635
185
172
"ii
58301
ent.
lireck. Bell.
477 730
281 62
246 369
149 585
520 821
233 1006
85 38
232 74
64 619
294 338
111 4*1
72 217
610 4391
366 1035
251 267
188 436
192 243
127 38
293 702
193 385
113 31
575 373
2>7 43
511 194
381 207
89 307
62 493
291 245
376 335
'362 "128
31317 53372
, 186-5 «
Treasurer.
R. 1).
65 41
'433 '402
15 15
"2?
47 83
10 38
85 29
414 559
36 12
67 ....
"88 "i3
"'s "*3
100 8
"25 '.".'.
5C0 82
422 714
225 ....
50 82
489 237
'146 '266
23 10
16 ....
'222 "2i
3422 2549
Pulaski
Kay
St. Clair
St. Francois
2d "
Scott
Shelby
Stone
Worth
Wright
COUNTIES.
Bart
Governor.
R. D.
291 165
"36 "ii
706 503
28 ....
•ioi 'm
133 165
26 32
307 195
1702 1690
267 94
168 69
75 ....
282 138
"320 '132
22 6
!.'.'! "46
41 40
822 414
872 758
472 70
151 182
788 582.
34
226 283
127 87
78 37
16 16
397 183
8514 6070
Congress.
R. D.
142 94
11 16
*573 '398
24 31
"ii "i.3
83 109
32 41
147 49
699 695
124 54
46 ....
'm "45
45 11
14 80
128 69
"i3 134
"26 '"8
665 303
445 782
239 44
85 96
564 473
44 63
147 210
49 39
23 16
*275 i56
4820 4072
Buffalo
Putler
Cass
Clay
Dodge
Hall
Platte
Stanton
1st Nebraska Vet. Vol. Cavalry.
52
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC, 1869.
i
NEW YORK
, 18G8 ,
i 1864 ,
» 1860 s
, 1868 ,
, 18613 ,
, 1864 ,
Presi
lent.
President.
Presi
lent
Governor.
Governor.
Governor.
COUNTIES.
R.
I>.
It.
l>.
It.
D.
U.
l>.
It.
0.
It.
I).
12139
14078
10201
12034
9835
1II45
11929
14276
11534
11320
10250
12929
Allegany
6555
2823
6238
2561
6443
2530
6508
2**3
6336
2621
6262
2553
57-27
til*}
3885
386S
5001
5505
3139
3575
4554
5955
2876
3409
5698
6120
3028
3915
5173
5728
3375
3418
4993
5576
3144
3518
Cayuga
astit
4880
7334
4108
7922
3951
8193
4974
7723
4075
7560
4403
Chautauqua
9387
4441
8700
3992
8481
3073
9339
4503
8750
3814
8762
3952
Clieuuiug
371 9
3708
3292
31(9
1949
2178
3646
3778
C467
3382
3307
3110
5*75
4003
5352
4033
50*5
36*6
5*35
4137
5571
3080
5569
4U21
Clinton ;....
4213
5353
3708
5660
3471
4-76
3516
5240
3961
5108
3270
4722
4203
5360
3728
5675
3699
5155
3589
4***3
34*6
4906
3540
5236
4082
2109
428-S
39*3
5297
2063
424*
3803
5001
1712
32! 2
4075
5596
2130
4335
3872
5348
2030
3908
4005
533^
20*2
4206
Delaware
Huteliess
82o0
7400
7202
6643
6763
6071
80*2
7621
7281
6081
7300
6593
15822
14454
13062
13370
12430
10885
151*6
14942
12538
13122
13055
13398
KsBex
3606
2150
3-224
2164
3454
1793
3623
2134
3089
1903
3229
2162
Franklin
3403
22til
2838
1*37
3103
1402
3391
2290
2858
5053
2863
1859
Fulton & lluinil'ii
3663
3150
2972
2887
3111
2M»7
3657
3160
3283
3669
2HB4
28*4
Genesee
4-254
2.-44
4030
2772
4464
2456
4239
2*63
39 18
2495
4050
2760
3447
53-16
3051
4109
30*7
50*7
3897
4207
3137
5302
3:34
3363
3422
5341
3991
4116
3210
5182
3532
3831
3121
5114
3-91
4173
Herkimer
8321
27711
5*82
39*40
8398
20836
5812
25726
*7i'6
15883
553 1
20583
8341
26149
5955
41419
8147
19634
Mi 14
29166
8603
20745
5813
25(63
3412
3238
3078
2011
3257
2274
3397
3258
3182
2670
3111
2896
Livingston
4323
3463
45*1
3553
5178
3264
4792
3511
4555
3118
4600
3535
h366
Hii81
3980
31(68
SOO20
3*10
6183
10203
3517
3748
9107
3M08
62*9
10808
3528
3216
7291
3253
0255
11559
3978
3991
10226
3*19
5923
10006
3619
3519
8227
3615
6231
10-247
3536
3744
9078
8900
47748
1083»8
366*6
737^i'->
332O0
62293
43373
112522
33402
8067 7
36310
73537
Niagara
51 lit
4094
4839
4287
4992
3741
566T
4765
4716
3989
484a
4277
Oneida
125! •:]
11276
12049
10L-1G
12508
6011
12555
11295
12431
11121
12075
10923
Onondaga
12320
9(L'3
10996
8713
H243
7223
12511
9312
11566
8028
11022
8697
57*2
8128
3004
9502
6568
1557
4971
1(1551
4162
7*77
2146
6109
6074
1727
6387
10381
5109
67*3
3754
8793
6151
1443
42*4
9158
3989
0633
2458
6238
6047
161 S
5400
9377
5764
5898
3859
9076
6653
1243
3749
8461
3634
6011
2246
5414
5061
1325
4392
8421
5728
8038
3**3
9522
6540
1548
4*22
10707
4229
79*7
24*2
6170
6115
1746
6549
102 0
5371
7167
3585
8368
6335
1329
3611
9580
3072
6197
2106
5480
5797
1430
4574
7501
5457
6820
3769
8798
6167
14-16
4307
9174
8957
6605
2442
6220
6050
1616
5405
9375
Orange
2221
3019
1364
2*74
1408
2370
2132
3131
1508
2479
1581
2*86
Rockland
1*66
2762
1445
22*7
1410
2369
1*42
2790
1559
1973
1428
2293
*t, Lawrence
\xm
3941
10863
4018
11324
4007
11855
4014
10648
3146
10904
4053
Saratoga
643*5
526i»
5908
4715
5000
4552
6429
5290
1.1078
4191
5923
4713
2473
2333
2263
2309
2154
1994
2456
2358
2469
11198
22*4
2308
3-281
4736
2*70
4801
2279
4213
3299
4720
3002
4642
2886
4793
2771
2010
2576
1*93
2551
1708
2767
2047
2576
18*4
2570
1890
2807
3-2*7
2680
3267
3025
21-90
2-00
3290
2767
3114
2703
3249
8647
45*9
3387
64UI
418.>
8663
8099
4306
2960
5813
4027
3548
8250
3756
2914
5023
3519
3170
8575
4528
3233
6551
4254
3728
8021
4083
2087
5507
3573
3521
8123
4327
2973
5804
4038
3548
Suffolk
Sullivan
4323
4646
3191
3KK)
3780
4518
3018
2906
3760
4348
2743
30-26
4300
4627
3222
3138
3959-
4456
2779
2952
3789
4509
SO 14
S006
8044
8324
0900
7766
6775
6252
7938
862:)
6769
7150
6958
7719
Warren
2711
2239
aw
2169
2719
1070
2669
2291
2323
1941
2447
2152
Washington
6662
406::
11220
3612
6173
3482
6632
4111
3972
3035
6236
3639
Wayne
6322
4405
HI2!
4392
6668
3938
6301
4446
6031
4026
6117
4413
9ti(2
11666
7H0
9355
6771
8081
9398
11045
7519
8293
7616
9310
4-2-2ti
2690
4123
2368
4498
2390
4205
2630
4103
2298
4146
2563
jl Y;ites
3136
1750
3034
1693
3014
1466
3129
1760
2878
1476
3049
1704
361264
!
419893
429857
J08720
361986 362646 312510 411355 439301 366315
352526
369557
1
/ J3(V7
t 1862 v
Governor.
Stat17 /"^t^t^t '#wm»«
. 1S6S-
5t. Pr.
Sec.
;t;;te.
Lieut
•Gov.
Cana
Com.
Iran.
Cl. Ct
a up.
It.
1).
It.
I).
It.
I).
It.
D.
It.
1).
It.
ii.
1(1486
JO.XI2
8409
10829
11978
1 1237
11964
14214
11023
14257
12013
14171
Allegany
51110
2736
5706
24KI
6517
2-77
6') 19
2*74
6319
2*74
6521
2869
4731
4*26
:1589
3963
.42*5
4-21
2733
8240
6696
6121
;:o29
3914
5700
6121
392.')
3914
5706
6121
8922
3914
5704
6125
3924
3910
Cayuga
0776
4393
6411
4072
8195
4970
M-*
4077
8042
5103
8188
4974
7014
4053
7178
3712
9386
4506
9310
4499
9339
4498
93411
4496
3168
3)11
2389
2611
8642
3782
8646
37-2
3018
3779
3648
3774
Chenango
5!25
4057
5031
3705
583)
4137
5885
4137
5*34
4136
6833
4136
3145
4*46
31-8
5016
2778
4034
3279
4789
4I8S
5320
3744
5714
4149
5316
3781
5714
4155
5309
3761)
5716
4194
5316
3729
5713
Cortland
3177
20'. (5
31*8
1*77
40' »4
2140
4070
2139
4071
213)
4071
2138
Delaware
48*7
4226
4435
3969
3393
4333
5593
4337
5503
4337
5594
4336
0«27
6700
5005
5119
8085
7020
B083
7624
8082
7621
8081
7624
EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 18C9.
53
COUNTIES.
Erie
Essex
Franklin
^— 1S67 >
Sec. State.
R. I».
, 11774 13530
2892 1971
2750 2060
i 3018 3003
3531 2643
2820 37ii5
3698 :>919
7296 6506
, 17787
. 2882 2781
4076 3119
. 6362 3743
. 9023 8231
. 3306 a
26098 83764
4117 4339
11158 10555
. 10268 8456
4780 3845
6592 6891
. 3219 22K5
7720 5142
. -5740 5703
118-2 1599
2-11 5098
88:12 9375
1212 2415
1232 2081
. 9657 3593
. 5475 495(5
2223 2182
2634 43U
2282 1883
2419 3128
6830 5989
3316 3><I3
2701 3355
3652 2079
3935 2926
6131 7398
2473 2201
3498 3507
5152 3913
6338 9253
3546 2314
2631 10 52
, 1862 v
Governor.
K. D.
9642 11783
21507 L866
2325 2250
2662
3101 2559
2561 3755
4576 3413
7633 5170
12922 19554
2654 2476
4306 3007
5501 3369
3233 7401
3178 3365
2-j:o; 51312
4030 4o28
101 13 9662
9321 7768
4667 3533
5188 5o07
3237 2078
7159 5159
557(5 5(512
1004 1531
3027 4333
6 15 7906
1139 2397
1173 2206
9698 3(523
5139 4584
1077 2052
2457 4086
2294 1709
2330 2-03
7020 5353
3529 3379
2451 3288
3289 2713
4005 2627
5609 6730
2194 1910
5031 3243
5288 4(i50
5555 7866
3677 2397
2681 1430
-State Officers
Canal Com. Insp.
R. I>. R.
15469 11045 15752
3551 2208 3597
2288 3400
■ .. -!
2 ■ 6 4230
3413 4003 3412
4100 5341
8341 5958 3328
2'i 101 41105 20171
3391 3258 8800
4708 3503 4798
6254 3992 6257
11570 10213 11505
1010 3787
48U4 113469 43522
-1705 50(4
12540 113 3 12561
] 25(.7 ... ( 12511
5725 4283 5701
7964 7071 8058
3881 2485 3883
0010 6175 9528
6535 6116 6532
1541 1750 1545
4836 6535 4-14
10457 10497 10463
2155 3100 2150
1851 2778 1851
11846 4019 11848
6: ,02 5017 6388
2458 2356 2457
8293 4735 3292
27(55 2049 2766
2793 3300 2794
8572 6555 8571
4531 4252 4584
3287 8725 3280
4209 3218 4303
4032 3184 4033
7052 8(516 7953
2651 2809 2002
6065 4158 0(542
6297 4450 6294
9433 11909 9441
4207 2017 4206
312S 1701 3128
, 18GS-
Bt. Pr.
1).
14635
2102
2284
3172
. •
4114
5960
3257
4760
112-0
9244
4257
24-3
6164
6113
1740
6523
10481
5
2
4016
5008
2854
4730
2047
38' i0
(5553
4251
3724
8218
8184
8609
2208
4110
4451
118!I4
2616
1700
Cl. Ct, A p.
R. 1)..
15627 14695
:;ooo 2159
1 22-5
3647 3169
•12 18
8112 1 2
4121
20..; 17 410. .5
258
4-71 3411
6254
11570 10101
"7
4.H5 :
4762
11202
12551
5727 4231
- 58 7972
3884 2482
6534 6116
1515 1745
4967
10148 10459
2157 ■
1851 277-
11846
6388 5332
2455 2858
8293 4735
2766 2947
2706 3299
8571 6553
4533 4253
3287 3725
4302 3219
4032 3134
7052 8613
2662 2297
0627 4124
6295 4452
9436 11904
4200 20 is
3127 1761
Lieut.-Gov.
R. 1).
15579 11708
3599 2100
;;ol:t 3169
4237
3412 4001
5 5 4123
8291 6001
26306 41349
3394
•17-9 3511
6248 3997
11567 10219
807-5 3822
43445 1121-5
0072 4701
12517 11008
12552 9307
5725 4281
-002 7971
3884 24-2
9518 0176
0512 6113
1547 1744
4830 6542
10477 10174
2 US 3118
1846 27-4
11*48 4020
0084 5338
2456 2857
3203 4735
2766 2046
2795 3207
85J2 6554
4584 4251
3238 3724
4260 3219
4073 3059
7055 8612
2662 2298
6622 4126
0294 4453
9441 11903
4209 2(516
3128 1760
Fulton & llamil'i
Lewis
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery ....
New Fork
Onondaga
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer
Richmond
Rockland
St; Lawrence
Saratoga
Schenectady
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Ulster
Warren
Washington
Westchester ....
COUNTIES.
Belknap
Carroll
325099 373029
, 186
President.
R. I>.
1986 1078
1935 2149
3832 2:350
1383 1542
47i it 4:;-5
7262 5419
4770 4318
6187 4-2H
3665 2338
2495 1919
38216 31218
295897 306643
NEW H
i ,
Congress.
R. 1).
2099 2355
2083 2483
3-7(5 2708
13H0 1-14
4979 5245
747i;
5020 5300
6530 5(528
3-27 3ii(i5
2494 2097
59724 37143
NE
R.
75
256 1
267 1
313 2
4*8 S
1000 9
50
.), 6,230 ; W.
411670
AM]
, — 186
Presid
Vn.
1855
1782
3492
1116
4087
139327 411522 439126 411850 43*784
DSHIRE.
.4 , , — 1867 , , IS
ent. Governor. Presid
I). R. 1). Line. Doug.
2216 1906 2172 1081 17-0
2509 1907 2397 2148 1993
2444 3371 2242 3843 1912
1459 12V 1 1402 1349 1330
4574 4471 4004 4-28 3504
5825 6540 5500 6888 4557
4768 4541 4707 47o4 3813
4477 5o07 5068 5720 S228
2550 3484 2551 3586 1905
2022 2202 1910 2487 1703
090
53034 35809 32663 37519 25881
DA.
COUNTIES,
-e
U2080
so
ent.
lireck.
48
42
10(5
43
343
221
27(5
618
258
- 97
2112
R.
353
SOO
519
>59
£»
138357
Bell.
5
8
21
2
42
88
56
116
43
30
411
T>.
353
420
1739
635
5218
Coos
Hillsborough....
Merrimack
Rockinsham ....
Strafford
Sullivan
Soldier's vote...
COUNTIES
633
10-
58!
31 !
221
20t
369c
:v
D.
75
•-
86
13
■•->
56
8
4
2
4
9
6
(5 :
AI
N
Oi
St
w
a
ashoe
erson
CDem.)
, 5,349.
6-
Congress: Tho
, , — _ —
nas Fitch (Rep
F.j
*.nd
54
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
NEW JERSEY.
-1868-
President. Governor.
COUNTIES. R. D. R. D.
Atlantic 1384 815 1333 818
Berpen 2163 2772 2149 2789
Burlington 5926 5161 5891 5206
Camden 4154 3610 4126 3656
Cape May 953 673 946 688
Cumberland 3776 2354 3742 2394
Essex 13043 11512 12902 11713
Union (in Essex)
Gloucester 2475 1767 2460 1796
Hudson 7302 11075 7103 11301
Hunterdon 3414 4796 3384 4795
Mercer 4379 4435 4337 4430
Middlesex 3946 4275 3912 4325
Monmouth ...' 3771 5263 3706 5303
Morris 4283 3974 4210 4069
Ocean 1870 1002 1856 1020
Passaic 4058 3406 4032 3431
Salem 2556 2203 2552 2219
Somerset 2186 2536 2178 2539
Sussex 2186 3269 2219 3211
Union 3425 3734 3373 3785
Warren 2627 4157 2629 4122
, 1864—
President.
R. D.
1117
1544
5280
3332
761
2669
9402
i998
4616
2631
3726
3037
3001
o.»2
1292
2934
2221
1923
1621
23*1
2006
1062
2431
4176
2753
557
2034
9239
1464
6597
4355
3792
3740
4410
3587
791
2773
2164
2324
3164
2866
3706
■ 1860 ,
President.
R. Fus.
1109
1453
5269
2483
680
2305
8812
2197
1953
3491
2827
3675
2924
3996
3484
1398
2814
2226
1768
1980
794
2092
4036
2643
520
1630
9711
2756
1476
5150
3934
3355
3605
4089
3312
701
2405
1973
3087
2297
2401 3225
79882 82789 79081 83660 67525 64736 60723 68024 58345 62801
NORTH
, 1868 , ,
President.
COUNTIES. R. D. Wh.
Alamance 1102 1055 1537
Alexander 351 516 950
Alleghany 245 284 537
Anson 1002 1050 1162
Ashe 620 641 1402
Beaufort 1313 1227 1708
Bertie 1517 753 1017
Bladeu 1372 1079 1239
Brunswick 878 698 904
Buncombe 1085 1090 1847
Burke 927 741 1143
Cabarrus 910 1111 1409
Caldwell 394 617 1098
Camden 528 530 672
Carteret 834 898 ' 1328
Caswell 1957 1409 1276
Catawba 488 1131 1503
Chatham 1765 1540 2361
Cherokee 443 423 916
Chowan 692 520 646
Clay 155 243 438
Cleveland 656 1037 1613
Columbus 512 951 943
Craven 3535 1493 1933
Cumberland 1597 lfcO 1755
Currituck 416 907 1075
Davidson 1843 835 2432
L'avie 652 690 1026
Duplin 1025 1580 1615
Edgecombe 2681 1473 1344
Forsythe 1262 787 1493
Franklin 1431 1376 1323
Gaston 878 678 1179
Gates 452 672 815
Granville 2754 2148 2216
Greene 756 557 801
Guilford 2109 1496 2779
Halifax 3206 1593 1402
Harnett 645 789 10IU
Haywood 412 660 945
Henderson 640 361 973
Hertford 741 714 822
Hyde 572 791 1078
Iredell 959 1412 2127
Jackson 520 607 803
Johnston 1201 1348 1*74
Jones 592 422 547
Lenoir 1215 861 1144
Lincoln 625 733 1923
Macon 323 572 973
CAROLINA.
1868 ,
Constitution.
Col'd For Ap'st
842 ■ 995 1012
367
229
988
620
-1860-
185
58
1109
82
1029
1317 1320
1301 1270
501
210
846
614
1324 1056
618
889 784
418 1047
465
815
217
477
8243
971
785
878
779 635
832 1062
384
474
896
1885 1416
336 469 1060
1272 1846 1162
383
701
128
693
439
722
14
395
539
3480
623
517
916
1438
262
457
209
915
816
1704 1770
419 437
3401 1460
1233
713 1705
532 524
1166
2834 2340
450 1179
1605 1431
887
841
753
962 1489
473
503
S03
488
2ii64 2514
761 801
1158
317
1229
603
650
1865
594
1349
1151 1922
3446 3018 1317
562 657 696
404
582
805
667
407
834
5! 12
SOS
89
225
851
623
886
66
998 1364 1008
610 594
1293 1195
647
308
4 -
60
844 1552
234 503
451
845
608
521
872
493
216
1182
540
923
1219
1152
825
1014
793
1042
491
421
873
1485
780
2116
412
823
170
900
577
3232
1662
456
11*6
812
1055
2ii24
1055
1460
822
542
25 tl
741
1766
2533
745
417
608
706
590
1281
252
1329
540
1134
677
391
572
95
71
604
191
625
184
533
346
417
231
280
237
296
592
496
331
330
54
277
14
392
505
585
798
492
128
107
937
584
27
867
84
251
707
342
633
746
292
236
56
563
410
468
263
610
303
349
2-3
187
President.
Bell. Breck. Dou.
661 536 36
471 403 2
871
717
1082
597
'386
705
417
810
449
503
441
237
302
970
677
289
'l96
322
693
670
66
1186
641
149
196
965
318
131
394
863
326
1833
546
138
348
496
418
459
1025
142
630
165
317
243
469
245
229
549
399
'326
662
470
445
229
83
370
994
873
604
459
194
1091
723
492
879
595
728
329
1380
17*9
825
759
826
338
870
381
304
757
542
367
425
246
395
323
403
974
197
533
473
221
7
1
42
17
....
4^
4
18
9
8
42
13
3 i
194
15
38
6
122
35
"is
31
3
17
70
14
56
12
83
"iis
13
4
20
3
31
"40
10
21
5
EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 18C9.
55
COUNTIES
, — 1
Ties
JC.
529
5G3 — ,
ident.
1).
459
607
G07
2149
118
341
8-4
1096
23 1 1
1015
879
19(17
5x8
5x0
1054 1
1559
IHS
877
308
1337
1513
15::0
683
1147
651
744
737
232
33.1
930
2953
1053
348
318
14X7
820
1103
622
435
85311 J
Fresh
It.
2014
1X92
22(15
0108
21KI8
12G6
3x93
2715
329x
1807
2H.34
3528
3475
2922
4 xx I
217(1
2019
12583
'".1-9
1108
2976
3130
2439
11'70
5078
2171
2678
2^92
4233
2713
24107
2297
1-xl
2267
, 18G7 *
Convention
. For. Ac'st
4U2 167
872 500
59?) 138
19-5 447
479 ....
752 6
975 186
81 K) 398
2928 1091
1047 538
440 299
120!) M96
910 256
803 90
742 746
1.543 935
318 21
130 4 07
1251 IKj
1868 764
1074 374
17:<4 341
1126 74
1129 785
6!9 89
547 73
841 194
256 34
3<>0 1x0
1059 174
4135 7x1
2061 573
608 163
335 ifti
1317 823
1453 1*2
685 571
8)3 229
354 90
93006 32962
G7 , , 15
rnor. Sec.
I). tt.
2300 2064
2ii24 1x53
2401 2175
1377 5004
1701 2017
2713 H).;9
3971 3515
3206 2X22
4x>6 3021
12x9 17.51
2159 2700
2113 3-509
3737 3406
1028 2x44
2919 4293
2<1I9 2(1. i-S
3407 1997
7436 8631
3246 2*xl
1x55 1072
2311 2827
10*7 2988
3010 2139
1543 1*17
72.55 4052
1 1 10 2060
19(r2 2477
630 2512
1857 390.]
20 2 271 1
1x137 22 118
25i 9 2272
1770 1749
1660 2122
it,
Dou.
' 22
135
"*3
179
4
5
43
24
72
55
4
9
8
1
44
4
134
102
13
3
6
9
"28
22
5
276
5
44
"23
4
27UI
U ■
dent.
1).
1922
2241
22X1
1039
1318
2371
3498
2933
4310
1 23
1755
1011
3018
1307
2501
2417
3112
5856
270 4
1591
1-92
1 829
3510
1243
57-50
970
1174
491
15-56
19 0
16598
23(0
1157
1563
Constitution
Wh. I'o.'d. For.
978 52 515
1030 915 937
955 2t>5 1170
2329 1981 1705
676 49 613
888 327 722
1541 5:i9 1093
1134 898 741
249.! 3723 3571
125! 1933 1904
767 616 417
2I!'7 1381 1321
825 891 923
876 845 870
' 1096 931) 906
1570 1687 1797
517 136 409
2386 472 1559
1124 1187 1202
1623 1710 1613
10*0 1416 1403
2129 1157 1162
1644 486 1350
1037 1002 10.6
10-37 250 428
1403 428 761
1706 29iJ 851
512 75 118
6.31 245 237
1300 436 760
3271 3157 3341
971 2113 2225
697 558 806
7>0 36 312
1092 141-1 14X5
2224 201 1445
1153 947 923
1598 252 796
846 49 283
17431 79415 SOUS
OHIO.
136S ,
lent. Sec. State.
1). It. I).
2217 19:i7 2204
2597 17X2 2550
2504 2115 2497
1400 57(0 1510
1592 2725 16x7
2757 1022 2098
3x02 3757 4012
3238 2552 3305
4045 3208 5395
1289 1727 1332
2138 2x14 23( is
2198 3795 2407
359 4 3313 3759
1579 2x20 1«34
2938 4007 29X8
2022 210;! 2013
3007 18-7 3596
7993 112X2 8513
3145 2x90 3375
1*!<9 1029 1909
2169 £: HI I 2202
1881 2"4l 2141
4('76 2293 3913
1376 lxl'5 14ii5
7I1H 4742 7006
1150 210.1 1229
1020 2437 1799
640 2805 07!i
1829 3'.Ki7 1950
1949 2x98 2114
1*768 22x52 2 10 IX
2528 2136 2535
1706 1770 1x07
1620 2251 1729
Ap'st
285
920
499
1925
120
253
734
1048
2235
805
721
1N13
515
533
718
1233
93
711
075
1239
1143
Hill
45 1
1160
609
4 414
614
254
3^15
731
2382
941
352
307
1232
540
891
654
454
740J9
, 18
Gove
It.
1982
1737
2161
5061
25H8
925
3412
2407
2800
1634
2' 123
3290
3216
20: 14
42:17
21o2
9973
2001
loo.i
0-07
24 "0
20-50
173:'.
4600
UK 12
2001
2i',34
2015
2319
199HI
2172
1770
2U2
1
Cell.
'333
349
856
"725
5«8
64
G64
506
153
956
477
344
4-3
710
1118
1224
.,4 4
OH
465
1023
495
529
93 4
402
502
*3o6
379
1130
138
413
322
239
1323
'842
275
44990
GG >
State.
I).
2(02
22.57
220S
936
1210
2236
3500
3102
4720
1177
1836
1960
3013
1499
2387
2172
3179
50! 17
2li;5
1666
1951
1707
3443
1318
6l!K)
10.57
1370
403
15x3
1913
16341
2>0
1445
1521
reside
LSreek.
■7.31
276
1101
'J02
299
1323
1017
054
781
787
230
23 4
420
731
270
321
209
720
10.7
1026
6!'5
979
53
745
811
77
853
1216
858
159
147
1359
363
'495
5oO
48539
, 13
I'res
It.
2086
226-5
2156
MJol
3024
1164
3422
2009
3219
17U4
2753
3709
3303
2758
4-547
2125
1951
9987
2588
1163
2X27
3o32
24*4
1XT0
4020
1965
2826
2986
3886
2H.xl
2'-'7(K>
2177
1 13
2178
710
Mitchell
740
529
Montgomery
727
... 1019
837
New II 11 DO Vet*
... 3915
... 1931
417
Orange
... 1453
... 1047
913
933
|»itt
... 1531
l'ulk
IttUlilolpIl
... 1752
... 1251
... 1318
Rockingham
. . . 1463
... 1332
, 1279
Stokes
783
Transylvania
Tyrrell
818
1 86
195
811
Warren
Warrington
Wilkes
Wilson
... 2308
955
120.5
697
Yadkin
840
2G6
COUNTIES.
96438
Allen
Ashland
Itrnwu
Butler.
Carroll
Champaign
Clark
Coshocton
Darke
(ialliii
Guernsey
Hancock
Hardin
Harrison
56
EVENING- JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
OHIO — Continued,.
, 18(33 >
President. Sec. State.
COUNTIES. 15. I). II. D.
ITenry 1117 1464 1045 1588
Highland 30:58 2*50 2947 2924
Hocking 1369 2111 1206 20861
Holmes 1083 2859 1004 2908
Huron , 4019 2243 3W6 233!)
Jackson 2083 1012 2017 1790
Jefferson 3394 2117 3305 2207
Knox 2908 2766 2901 2*32
Luke 2909 889 2802 921
Lawrence 3159 1047 2901 1743
Licking 3487 4432 3379 4506
Losan 2778 1770 26*9 1875
Lorain 4413 1930 4300 1987
Lucas 4*73 3087 4595 3*340
Madison 1682 1550 1023 16M
Mahoning 3387 2757 3207 2775
Marion 1548 1936 1457 1941
Medina 2686 1693 2797 1792
Mvigs 3538 2027 3242 2161
Mercer 884 2394 763 2271
Miami 3958 26391 3843 2881
Monroe 1443 3397 1274 3283
Montgomery 6502 6113 (>458 6644
Morgan 2521 1895 2434 1941
Morrow 2469 1870 2406 1814
Muskingum 4671 4534 4552 4685
Noble 2204 1715 2185 1790
Ottawa 963 1304 922 1492
Paulding KM 623 759 646
Perry 1725 1986 1625 2011
Pickaway 2176 2725 2095 2816
Pike 1155 1727 1047 1743
Portage 3604 2362 3483 2401
Preble 2738 1908 2779 1987
Putnam 1184 2003 1109 2083
liicliland 3300 3754 3227 3750
Koss 3230 3645 3085 3735
Sandusky 2443 2816 2376 3059
Scioto 2904 2192 2*07 2342
Seneca 2977 3540 2900 3595
Snell»y 1626 2274 1596 2473
Stark. 5601 4913 53*0 50*7
Summit 4634 2544 4317 2512
Trumbull 5338 2313 5054 2373
Tscarawu8 3145 3432 3013 3602
Union 2361 1*54 2245 1534
Van Wert 1547 1431 1505 1458
Vinton 1499 1554 1487 1621
Warren 3917 1*75 3893 1983
Washington 4353 3303 4049 3*14
Wayne 3557 3*16 3457 3891
Williams 22*0 1810 2104 1*02
Wood 2957 1891 279:! 10*4
Wyandotte 1731 2190 1623 2I5J
, 1867 ,
, 1
3G6 »
, 18G4 — ^
Governor.
Sec.
State.
Pres
dent.
It.
1).
K.
I>.
R.
1).
955
1544
1006
1402
924
1271
2**1
2883
3050
2655
3105
2582
1179
2129
1115
1819
13x4
18*7
957
2.^8
942
2755
1063
26*3
36*3
2273
4010
2052
4441
2090
1*57
1831
1929
1669
1955
1317
2969
2202
3210
1763
3375
1732
2814
2811
2924
2471
2*56
2528
2392
830
2402
557
2781
582
2809
2259
2346
1394
2962
1113
3133
4441
33! '2
4040
3322
3860
2516
1837
2595
1649
2577
1617
4 095
1807
4373
1703
4586
1650
3844
2l<55
4193
2624
3794
20<>5
1515
1 533
1614
1440
1671
1165
2*98
260!
2935
2276
3042
2422
1377
1953
1523
1679
1441
1690
2626
1686
2772
1639
2625
1629
2773
2185
2931
1669
3593
1464
698
2323
763
2011
826
1926
335!
2*10
3716
2537
3791
2348
1111
3477
1069
2863
1411
3200
5603
62*2
5623
5608
5526
5284
2403
1953
2446
1825
2606
1727
2240
1801
2249
1603
2405
1672
4315
4 71
4562
4207
4421
3*97
2009
1873
2153
1699
°l°2
1722
803
12(H)
892
1018
822
842
761
666
753
490
805
368
1599
2090
1720
1912
1823
1864
1*82
2*70
2r6l
2539
2201
2527
973
1770
1037
1519
104!'
1941
3342
2317
3365
1972
3478
1918
2 l°2
1867
2717
17til
2719
1706
972
2020
1164
l!'54
1117
1710
3068
3691
2057
3314
31*7
3401
2**9
3-834
3272
3363
3381
3200
2261
2837
2407
2556
2297
2>!75
2:;37
2535
2619
2131
2799
2051
2739
3584
2979
3343
3085
3311
1350
2393
1483
2071
1603
2028
4ii69
4*21
4809
4052
4797
42*0
3942
2274
3719
Iri76
4191
1823
452'.
2189
4623
1785
50*9
1907
2746
34*3
2997
3205
3020
3129
218
1537
2206
1270
2128
1266
1403
1408
1482
1296
1294
1201
1302
1634
1376
1363
1119
1323
3639
1905
3943
1742
3851
1595
3722
37 IS
3796
3162
4028
3056
3313
3704
3343
3102
3181
3413
2599
J 801
22*2
1630
2197
1495
2420
1*00
27*3
1333
2586
1492
10U9
2183
1731
1925
1740
1874
COUNTIES.
Raker
Bentnn
Clackamas
Clatsop
Columbia
Coos
Curry
Douglas
Grant
Jackson
Josephine
l.xiie
Linn
Marion
Multnomah ....
Polk
Tillamook
Umatilla
280222 239032 2
37061 249689 243605 240622
256302
213606 265154
205508
OREGON.
lOPO
, 1866 *
Governor.
l^"1
President.
Congress.
Pres
dent.
Preslc
ent.
v
R,
I).
It.
D.
It.
1).
It.
1).
Line.
Doug.
Dell.
Brec.
335
497
361
591
383
999
217
848
536
519
530
543
527
491
345
;{55
213
130
3
392
673
592
657
649
632
5U)
5**.
364
410
179
2
323
120
95
137
107
117
48
140
41
63
38
29
80
109
85
1.6
W-
104
71
67
62
45
36
228
169
211
188
183
85
104
64
83
85
84
33
58
43
69
26
755
648
676
6*2
(331
545
564
451
322
284
23
506
313
355
385
425
317
254
537
769
525
805
502
1191
467
£6!)
377
399
89
672
154
191
174
20?
153
179
154
194
253
211
18
351
659
775
653
834
579
700
5*6
600
507
155
565
006
1232
1006
1302
1015
12:13
82-3
934
582
308
0
673
534
10IO
1102
1062
13*0
088
1222
67!)
598
805
17
286
1280
1162
1121
1181
12H5
1025
1224
771
571
364
8
261
570
558
618
659
680
665
472
w
191
400
4
215
64
39
61
43
47
39
33
15
11
8
13
313
557
231
493
270
617
396
515
....
....
....
EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1869.
57
COUNTIES.
Umpqua
Pre*
B.
'366
255
607
625
109G1
riES.
18(33 > « I860 ,
ident. Congress. Governor.
D. It. D. K. D.
'658 '281 '603 -285 *4JG
354 ':■■! 451 355 413
315 475 328 4(15 859
656 014 504 5)58 555
11125 J 0580 11780 102-3 9956
PENNSYLVAN
, 1*61 ,
President.
n. i>.
'323 '40.5
1148 1208
457 221
486 348
9883 8457
IA.
, 1807 ,
Sup. Court.
II. 1).
2 157 2-29
ItKiB 0"D4
3235 2034
2-18 2278
2305 2014
6117 11913
3113 2500
5-4(5 2(33
6224 6910
2.<>:» 2663
2003 3C20
.<58 • 300
1(>7 2121
27-*j K473
'i'tbi 5853
1410 2003
14" 2740
1^2 2228
WO 3453
54:i0 4018
3«l 4231
5247 3-47
32o7 2148
286 751
5504 3121
SI -4 3fc»9
2*0 319
3"/ 73 30(52
709 1010
134! 2753
3009 22-53
300* ]*ii7
18D6 1*51
1363 Uir'5
13700 7475
2*33 12-1
3035 2501
3514 5141
7085 10104
30i>4 4357
705 545
30:15 3414
1505 1700
543 2359
65*0 75*3
1006 13-3
3027 5! 179
3023 3409
2427 2202
495*7 52075
235 901
1134 481
725(5 83-0
1(30 1 199
2756 1541
421 158:!
3947 20!K)
40! O 1425
107.5 1200
30+) 2(5 10
2131 1450
4013 4513
2320 2.5*i 5
42! 3 5(545
1:557 1474
3*43 70; I
President.
Line. Dong. Bell. Brec.
lil 72 .... 75
'J63 'l48 !!!! '255
371 134 3 13*
415 211 7 217
5270 3951 183 5006
, 1860 , , 1304 ,
Governor. President,
It. 1). It. 1).
2 M0 3120 2612 8016
20.511 1279.5 2151!) 12-114
37.53 31178 352(5 3211
33 10 2385 3237 2104
2501 2-:!5 2336 2752
7121 13288 0710 13206
3520 27(53 3293 2I581J
71:54 309! 0*c5 3007
•5.805 7399 15436 7:';i5
3544 30*51 3475 2047
2643 32!(5 2244 3030
374 303 32.5 2:52
1006 2339 1721 2:51
3094 35*3 2*17 3:!!'!i
*5(H) (5221 844(5 59-7
1770 2-13 1780 2*33
1(550 27*6 1.516 2*01
1754 23:57 16.56 2135
l'J65 358:] 1914 34(57
G714 4900 6411 4520
40;'.i) 4507 3004 4354
509 1 43)1 5144 4220
3047 £202 3i»54 2145
376 016 34* 835
7237 3"57 0911 3722
3569 435!) 3221 4120
1U0 70 85 02
42'.'!) 410(5 38152 3821
775 1055 6! '4 906 |
1(50!) 3230 15-3 3074
3243 2239 3321 2477
4453 2109 4320 2197
2iM5 1912 1*20 1877
1.516 1-11 1437 1753
14592 8593 144M) *448
3500 1410 3408 1389
4l!-t &V6 37*0 2779
4159 5731 3008 59.0
87:3 123*7 7615 10045
3*71 4448 3-K'l 4207
877 714 767 653
4416 3757 4220 3569
1725 18:15 1643 1713
7)»5 20!"9 68-5 2008
728(5 8342 0*72 7043
1130 1523 1130 14!H5
3859 (5*70 3726 0:41
3301 382!) 2915 300*
25*1 2495 2406 2440
54205 48*17 55707 44032
3(30 J 018 2)50 11*0
131(5 620 13!"0 ISO
*7!'3 10514 78.51 9540
1793 1326 1079 1303
3003 1759 27*8 1719
436 701 3(59 600
4429 2!^ I 4203 2959
4701 1028 4.173 15*4
1991 12*7 1915 1352
4109 3403 3K4V 3341
20*7 1572 2541 1505
4977 4712 4951 4579
23-57 2-*3 2274 29*0
5040 6113 4(30 5977
1408 1409 1:37 14(0
5*96 8780 5563 8500
Wasco
COUN
Pres
It.
2017
dent.
I).
3170
1*71
3412
torn
2*9*.
130 73
3000
3-5.5*
7013
325G
355*,
394
274.5
304(5
0400
2028
3o.4 5
2583
41 '23
5455
4-5!) 4
4307
2016
1110
4555
4o08
204
4171
1107
3301
2179
2233
2068
1753
8513
1047
285;!
(32'
14303
4-3!»
730
4078
1807
2015
8803
1007
7762
4240
2410
55173
1313
6! i:5
9423
13IX
1773
8.5!
3399
19.51
1277
3774
1757
4*06
3.5:10
(300
1707
90!»4
Aud'r
IC.
2*.52
23-80
30-7
3540
2035
7415
3-41
7013
69*1
3723
2819
537
2120
.-:>*,
8*50
10 8
1X95
1002
2077
7020
3-01
G'0'1
4Mb
5U8
7702
3745
352
4321
783
1723
3173
4812
2076
1467
15313
30!) 1
4267
4733
9! (02
40*0
9*3
47P3
1*53
745
794!
not
4452
3094
2570
GtHCi:!
333
1004
8102
1*05
3195
401
4o«2
5410
20.54
4131
2990
4046
2(5! >8
53:55
1549
6053
Genl.
1).
3174
1402;';
3459
2075
::oio
Wit
3135
3363
7*38
3',,,2
35-7
441
2772
3765
0038
Si '5-5
3037
5s7o5
4 .'5*
5390
4453
4535
2704
10.54
4531
4770
318
4278
1113
3374
2493
2301
2094
1803
8570
1716
2*58
6305
13420
5031
M)9
4177
1*23
27*9
8905
16-3
77)11
4140
2526
60-08
1209
811
9538
1343
1829
846
3377
20.51
1340
3701
18-2
4043
a;o7
0509
1705
••006
i Allegheny
j Armstrong
254*7
40-3
3041
! Bedford
2(587
1 Berks
7017
1 Blair....
39*6
! Bradford
77(58
70-5
j Butler
3«03
£035
.. .. 508
.... 2188
342!)
9178
1003
1074
20-50
2143
Crawford
7322
4171
6507
Klk
568
8ii()7
3792
4151
Fulton
8C2
1-00
3417
2147
1473
Lancaster .......
15702
4345
Lehigh
50U4
4713
McKeau
1028
4079
Mifflin
1816
802
80*3
1209
Northumberland.
2604
609*5
1703
Schuylkill
8707
1925
3201
Sullivan
473
4**2
554!)
29*1
4759
3020
50.51
Wayne
2!HV.)
York
6449
342280 3133*2
231416 321739
266324 267 746
W7274
290006 2963'Jl
27(316
5S
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869.
COUNTIES.
RristOl
RHODE ISLAND.
, 18GS , ■ 1804 > , 1863
President. President. Goveri
R. 1). 15. J). K.
771 341 780 449 622
1162 576 1365 815 951
1532 597 1773 844 1228
7850 4254 8152 5369 5x82 :
1678 780 1622 993 1355
651 248
12993 6548 14313 8718 10038 S
SOUTH CAROLINA.
, 18(58 , Constitution, 1868. f
Registry. r._ . . f Not !
White Col. For- A& st- vol's. 1
1747 3413 2^21 1100 13*1
2046 1418 1312 1375 1077
1921 S696 3357 687 1674
1284 6.540 4939 159 2955
1131 8265 12282 3834 4523
3471 5418 1750 981 740
1130 21 • *8 722 664 550
1089 8:55 1403 243 707
765 15.55 3083 382 1955
1405 3922 2710 691 1266
1606 3029 3472 1072 2512
2532 4382 1986 699 824
948 2449 2473 145 738
450 2737 1610 788 1174
2216 1304 406 773 461
1105 512 1406 329 1003
874 1796 M58 780 453
960 881 1901 1137 1031
1683 2376 1105 569 921
1484 974 15*6 1565 590
1871 17.52 1258 435 520
9:57 1216 2049 802 642
1368 2083 487 627 489
1626 3399 2957 ii«7 1033
2038 807 391 434 500
12-53 284!) 2501 1248 879
2766 1171 1430 1983 1036
1242 3467 3426 4*2 1249
1390 1810 1190 771 1122
823 1768 1644 2W 755
2007 2052 1933 1576 724
47171 80379 70758 27288 33551
TENNESSEE.
1888 , , 1867 > . 1
President. Governor. Sec<
R. I). I!. I). For.
595 142 613 355 97
1449 1061 17*6 918 159
175 31 261 23 793
365 114 39.5 00 197
1361 113 1381 344 418
10*4 265 1091 288 507
550 40 039 1*8 59
311 177 431 57 1149
1193 55 134 «9 967
761 30 921 66 86
73 80 207 58 703
591 43 795 159 259
7*3 2 938 59 518
110 297 235 413 1276
242 6 2-50 4
4517 1453 5456 999 6685
121 18 207 03 BIO
026 262 861 182 KB
293 144 321 117 1141
118 346 316 46 811
821 672 1415 513 1361
196 130 220 .... 123
82 118 702 313 1B/i3
0K7 277 19W
561 fill 1*79 153 245-<
921 129 8.57 237 5-6
1616 656 1530 802 744
, , 1867 ,
ior. Governor.
1). R. 1).
340 403 210
458 751 333
307 955 291
5717 41*1 2097
846 1261 415
731 7554 3346
'onvention, 18G7.
tor. Ae'st.
Vliite Col. Unite
.... 2920 ....
.... 1364 79
.... 2172 ....
.... 4220 ....
.... 7465 l
G9 4269 1
.... 1813 199
877 245
.... 1341 1
.... 2775 l
30 2845 ....
.... 3*11 1
.... 2046 7
.... 2444 ....
.... 1570 290
402 ....
.... 1433 ....
.... '853 324
.... 2153 6
.... 1060 ....
1 1472 ....
.... 1337 13
30 1969 11
','.'.'. 2991 "36
863 251
. .. 2329 24
.... 1664 510
.... 3035 10
.... 1669 61
.... 1568 ....
.... 1757 7
130 68876 2031
CfiJ ._ ..
. 1860 ,
President.
R. 1).
1519 834
1610 879
667 462
7202 4*75
1246 057
12244 7707
, 1865— v
Governor/
R. 1).
361 425
696 279
71 260
80 232
01 225
780 061
084 88
126 133
23 502
329 263
528 701
260 44
83 30
314 609
143 41
174 7
219 102
575 424
219 172
260 401
460 90
355 360
137 711
'261 '881
334 28
7*2 155
253 455
215 355
51 200
927 ....
9776 9109
loan
DISTRICTS.
Abbeville
Anderson
, 1868 ,
President.
R. 1).
840 2751
6:57 2169
309il 2073
6383 675
13150 4386
1673 1405
730 960
1415 781
3513 1147
1992 1472
0 election..
2 9' i.5 119.5
2680 2155
1555 K508
401 1101
14^2 879
812 913
1170 1912
840 1476
1749 1797
1182 919
999 2003
3(H 1091
3057 1998
323 1K»7
2476 1389
505 1965
3108 1071
953 1767
li5*2 780
1513 2043
62300 45137
Berkeley
Chester . ..
Eilswfielil K
K.iiili-ld
Georgetown
1 lorry
Kershaw
Lancaster
Laurens
Marion
Marlborough
Iticliliiiicl
York
COUNTIES.
-ssion. President!
Ac'st. Bell. Breck. D
1273 314 339
727 1506 13*9
223 452 713
500 361 177
1 715(5 1261 586
13>3 710 759
1000 BIS 271
127 445 922
1346 1571 737
131! 859 205
55 Vote thrown
1243 614 718
1183 933 473
26 361 1101
'4C2 38.50 2433
560 473 362
042 677 8*2
71 135 465
116 793 450
23 933 361
G51 135 465
383 1526
286 1909 10 9
11 1313 1511
1492 1047 667
2691 1048 2051
OUZ.
30
35
5
38
47
301
20
20
129
15
out.
10
14
7
3*3
81
13
86
154
533
16
26
211
^
17
33
liedfonl
Bledsoe
Blount
Bradley
Chiiiioii
Carroll
••••••
ColTee
Ditviiisoii
De Kalb.
Dyer
••
Fentress
Krnnkliii
Cili-ou
■■
Giles
Urnlncer
...
i
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1809.
59
COUNTIES.
\ 18*38 ,
President
R. D.
38 9
1273 393
492
506 810
698 836
950 84
1882 811
644 105
163 148
97 104
102 119
436 513
2013 71
5(H 1
3064 603
67 4S3
154 174
33 ....
4 558
433 59
289 267
439 14
166 856
1909 1012
1259 2^4
520 75
327 87
756 110
1035 683
186 34
85 139
290 34
142 48
296 37
187 55
1488 135
212 406
957 841
211 12
39 11
1264 41
5116 2871
617 215
120 830
585 20
465 378
262 1733
626 43
15
342 166
1217 69
556 45
506 226
165 37
850 1213
561 835
, 1867 ,
Governor.
R. 1>.
45 59
1480 BOS
579 203
446 663
875 117
1167 186
1655 442
785 112
19
26,2 117
267 131
636 342
2112 161
623 42
2881 1621
296 162
203 48
74 1
780 267
600 47
313 503
472 30
831 449
2817 238
1295 387
603 127
353 135
977 161
1527 583
179 100
272 67
411 17
216 62
211 43
252 55
1503 109
343 493
2937 361
250 9
122 14
1353 So
4419 2735
993 273
252 631
776 22
891 224
178 1273
648 208
67 11
415 158
1296 102
622 24
769 232
356 28
1248 789
1704 574
813 8
Secession.
For. Ag'st.
523 9
854 1260
279 630
1529 29
493 1051
906 1460
930 139
801 1013
1746 317
1400 3
1042
1483 714
603 29*7
111 787
1214 3196
763
1124 75
223 14
2912
447 697
2754 20
414 600
1642 101
2731 58
904 1144
1313 5*6
4*1 267
1696 774
2631 33
50 630
2996 64
1471 364
780 163
733 317
360 202
554 1568
3839 17
2392 73
" 19 521
153 100
60 1528
7132 5
1249 676
1839 99
1586 627
6465 69
943 16
"303 "ii
1419 12
1022 1445
1409 905
1189 12(11
1370 121
2529 353
1949 28
103470 4S236
, 1S68.-
Conventi
For. Ag'7t.
516 658
91 75
35 4
1037 80
2 35
863 138
'240 "87
927 123
70 1
134 2
275 64
1033 3
477 166
"ill "70
126 9
President.
Bell, Breck. Dousr.
74 431 60
1074 820 165
309 493 18
767 555 754
671 718 142
1067 1155 87
880 353 453
1246 611 74
887 1803 24
273 1067 16
350 654 14
11-2 1050 33
1625 681 35
508 140 4
2471 859 128
493 172 270
476 690 58
40 255 8
517 2442 293
563 430 27
1441 460 429
498 347 ■ 56
662 1326 43
1434 1731 63
986 978 141
1064 493 514
150 521 88
915 1099 52
1426 lii42 95
168 218 46
686 835 165
394 1417 40
391 520 19
396 825 63
289 386 24
1105 839 43
1309 930 79
1540 1505 21
252 154 1
Excluded, irregular.
1035 188 7
3043 744 2959
1475 618 60
412 786 144
538 1517 69
883 1677 153
420 91 563
'ii6 '187 "i2
378 1220 14
967 1331 62
701 392 73
900 13:35 126
763 6*6 2*
2223 1165 63
1587 797 32
Henderson
Humphreys
Jackson
Johnson
Knox
Lauderdale
Lawrence
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Mc.Minn
McNairy
Polk
Rhea
Scott
Shelhy
Smith
White
COUNTIES.
56757
26311 74184
TEXAS
, 1867 —
Registration
White. Col'd.
783 835
394 133
307 92
843 988
73 7
730 797
84 8
539 232
1059 402
112 8
273 75
317 415
177 1225
337 816
105 2
560 544
275 50
22548
Total.
1618
527
329
1761
80
1527
92
771
1154
329
S4S
732
1404
1153
107
1101
325
69274
)n.
Total.
1174
166
39
1117
37
1001
'327
1055
71
136
339
1041
743
'481
135
64709 11350
President.
Bell. Breck.
113 911
'l57 '395
"m '433.
2 33
192 486
293 986
23
' *49 226
' 65 '390
Bee
60 EVENING
JOURNAL, ALMANAC,
1869.
COUNTIES.
TEXAS
Reg
White.
109
90
220
135
1309
1237
643
876
552
18
434
252
1172
1235
404
S89
332
111
485
1266
498
802
551
48
186
265
88
138
537
143
102
20
1383
126
raa
499
271
406
80
126
774
808
B94
144
143
99
204
714
159
414
824
497
87
224
110
— Continued.
-1867 >
istration.
Col'd. Total.
416 825
146 362
6 96
85 305
81 216
669 1978
'254 U91
116.8 1813
73 721
86 553
39 419
363 1205
590 1411
69 945
311 863
18
'339 *934
2 436
20 272
799 1190
460 1632
931 2166
1153 1408
831 1235
953 1171
12 401
138 470
687 1494
352 1282
1146 1704
422 1010
3 114
45 178
1509 2558
2496 3350
173 405
3 67
129 614
23 306
276 1542
805 1403
152 954
265 816
48
227 413
285 549
100- 1-3
84 553
41 239
168 7H2
24 167
11 113
1 21
780 2163
16 142
417 1199
551 1050
300 571
779
2 v''
5 131
680 1654
167 42")
&>8 1282
1 145
501 614
7 2:i
13 217
491 1205
6 165
663 1097
497 1321
600 997
169 2-16
46 270
52 162
C
For.
400
181
15
137
66
174
"419
1084
396
63
84
521
445
152
285
M7
107
845
550
967
1057
477
1081
178
142
585
533
12-15
513
"36
1331
1902
307
25
97
31
2-4
741
181
188
40
004
184
"l*3
43
185
95
51
'778
40
493
399
232
262
' "3
1108
"935
14
447
14
166
343
'433
667
197
'119
1868 ,
onvention.
Ag'st. Total.
115 555
25 206
15
110 247
50 116
641 815
'S20 *749
64 1143
15 411
125 183
8 92
243 764
32 477
133 285
55 340
'1(52 '339
'"2 *i09
1 846
48 598
967
23 1085
181 653
117 1193
1 179
6 143
2(53 S43
196 729
56 1301
202 720
'..'.'. "36
539 1370
497 2399
48 255
25
95- 192
36 67
302 586
246 987
63 244
215 403
9 49
40 264
177 361
*il2 'i25
17 60
9 194
1 96
35 86
*592 1370
3 43
133 631
56 ' 455
73 305
64 326
2 2
1 4
89 1197
"1 '936
14
1 448
3 17
1 167
218 561
"37 *520
309 886
3 200
*"i '126
, 1860 ,
President-
Bell. Breck.
324
86 315
11 104
*i98 i033
'420 *6S6
307 513
"27 'l27
160 591
'il5 *483
S3 491
"87 'i.53
475
442 745
24 283
69 523
205 885
'.'.'.'. "120
215 647
'.'.'.'. *600
345 634
111 122
'196 '630
' '88 '268
"m 'ssi
'i<59 '663
'ii6 "596
' '44 '550
11 136
'266 *450
26 232
"ii 'lis
65
'ii3 *263
*173 '572
Collin
Dallas
I)e Witt
Ellis
Erath ,
Falls
Port Hend
Hidalgo
inn
Hood
Hunt
Jack
Milan
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1809.
61
IKS.
, 1800-
Preside
Hell. 13r
'ids
G2
*262
"io
193
'ioo
'422
"*9
"io
"74
ino
171
"20
226
COUNT
Palo Pinto
V*
Itegistratln
bite. L'ol'd.
7G 1
768 549
454 68
384 824
32
916 '886
138 30
456 874
1159 1260
255 217
201 308
64 13
145 17
515 333
937 122G
40 3
636 107
111) 513
577 880
23 1 304
247 241
9*8 765
107 8
553 1 1 7
316 3*2
329 800
1013 1315
27
116 781
584 182
102 10
204 69
G37 254
8 1
54 1
Total.
77
1317
522
1208
32
1*38
108
1336
2410
472
003
77
162
848
2163
43
833
1628
1457
425
4*8
1753
115
670
608
1210
23-:8
27
807
760
202
273
801
9
55
C
For.
6
89
119
357
'840
16
390
10*7
151
255
5
20
276
"*8
213
368
10S7
151
231
GI2
11
219
379
1000
2121
18
719
331
"ioo
202
"30
43142
, — 180
I'resici
It.
3567
2333
2731
3227
613
2689
370
1760
3365
2703
4709
3033
41*3
6I4G
oiivi-nl.ii
Atf'st. '
3°2
38
48
'255
24
53
137
107
141
6
K
39
" i i
74
38
65
35
4
163
15
4
29
4()
513
5
97
"J7
10
....
n.
otal.
6
481
157
405
io95
40
452
1215
258
896
11
28
315
1112
1 »
2*7
loo
1112
|8!»
235
774
25
223
408
1016
2672
18
724
423
Tl7
272
"31
it.
eck.
Puiinln
445
I'nlk
502
Presidio
'45S
Itefuffin
151
ltu>k
1019
ft Patricio
Slltlhy
Starr
615
Titus
583
Tyler
529
Uvalde
52
Van Z.-milt
253
Walker
474
Washington
Webb
...
908
206
493
Wis-
Wilson
Wood
200
, 1SG8
President. Govt
H. 1). It.
36*0 40.) 3506
2502 885 '-457
3078 1069 20*2
3404 1208 3303
761 283 637
2860 J 039 3057
371 156 341
18*1 458 1757
3220 1240 32-57
2*10 6l-i 2678
5241 1109 4883
3718 1380 3501
4311 941 4218
G030 1102 5(iS0
56678 47531 101259
VERMONT.
rnor. Governor.
D. It. 1).
510 2553 252
1162 2773 1241
1330 2266 1135
1550 2777 986
287 640 340
1315 2308 1058
1X7 367 168
548 1124 435
1771 2728 1406
8i 53 1017 650
1 115 32- i5 P'.'3
1678 8551 1211
1153 2428 761
1436 3!»07 832
11246
cut.
1). T.
314 2'
1021 1!
1115 2
923 2'.
3*5 4
1156 1!
168 :
532 i:
1701 2
K20 I
1247 4
1552 2!
1233 :r
1320 5i
513388
15110
-1«00
sidenf.
!.'. lSreck
41 47
10 91
*1 189
'.5 60
12 10
58 227
89 41
!2 37
73 212
13 120
13 116
>9 43
il 473
34 291
47547
COUNTIES.
Caledonia
Chittenden
Essex
Pr«
n. Don
.26 3
W7 7
39 5
>ll 5
546 3
•70 5
'*> 3
11 !
451 2
78 13
'II 12
•:!2 4
113 9
Bell.
17
12
20
25
1
"0
Orange
Orleans
6
3
38
6
P.ulland
Washington
23
"4
17
26
44167 12045 42527 15274 31604 11510 42119 13321 33808 8649 1969 213
WEST VIRGINIA.
--1S68-
COUNTIRS.
Harbour
Berkeley ....
Hoone.
— , 1S61 ,
President. Governor. President
II.
689
1009
142
lira x ton 242
llrooke . ..
Cabell
Calhoun....
(,'l;iv
nniltlriifgd .
Fayette
Gilmer
Grant ......
Greenbrier.
Hampshire.
Hancock...
Hardy
Harrison ...
480
251
124
99
CI 5
42
1*0
383
191
127
432
59
1430
I).
278
491
79
505
148
113
21
418
'l84
19
161
413
383
235
1073
K.
657
923
166
32 >
487
241
127
92
686
2*8
193
329
151
116
47G
60
1341
l>.
312
508
128
136
406
173
111
79
476
277
2-11
36
206
470
375
252
1221
503
726
461
191
D
293
401
214 34
163
424
251
1323
863
COUNTIES.
Jackson. .
Jefferson .
Kanawha
Lewis ....
Lincoln ..
I.oiran ....
Marion. ..
Marshall..
Mason . . .
Mercer ..
Mineral .
Mniiqncal
Monroe . .
Mor:.Mn .
McDowell
Nicholas
Ohio ....
, 1868 ,
President. Governor
II. 1>.
795 353
203
1288
G30
!'/
SX
1197
1672
1273
ft9
363
1518
221
325
41
141
2329
120
940
651
103
87
8-53
Pli5
1030
122
2*0
10-2
95
."13
2497
701
150
1126
509
78
61
1149
14! -0
1217
124
353
1411
1«0
341
70
39
2185
l>.
407
140
954
742
80
107
!"9li
076
1111
133
323
9*2
68
96
41
17
2310
, — isfil — ,
President.
It.
679
174
1431
649
10«2
1470
1316
1321
265
143
2133
l».
190
21
26
443
511
770
302
705
2008
62
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
West Virginia — Continued.
,
1863
^
— 1864— ,
President.
Governor.
Presic
ent.
COUNTIES.
D.
R.
1).
R.
D.
Pendleton..
291
123
243
137
2!1
Pleasants ..
281
310
27°
330
267
215
Pocahonta9
1!K)
45
1H7
48
Preston ....
1735
751
1387
770
1612
564
435
291
413
292
338
109
Italeiph ....
92
206
120
Randolph ..
220
176
211
238
177
50
Ritchie
768
3*7
700
415
673
217
433
179
371
228
275
31
786
052
716
765
7eo
349
COUNTIES
Tucker
Tyler
Upshur
Wayne
Webster ....
Wetzel
Wirt
Wood
Wyoming....
/
1.
<68
- — 1S66 — ,
President.
Governor.
President.
. R.
1).
K.
1).
R. I).
58
137
no
143
56 36
836
51U
747
536
709 320
799
47
721
321
819 60
1P6
84
287
192
.
23
68
36
104
478
807
409
799
329 756
405
309
391
345
2r>2 209
1668
1908
1497
1436
1496 591
169
83
28407 19862 26y35 22218 23152 10438
WISCONSIN.
—1868 , , 1867 v , 1865 , , 1864 , , 1860 ,
President. Governor. Governor. President. President.
COUNTIES. 11. D. R. I). R. D. R. I). Line. Dour.
Adams 958 320 624 194 594 126 581 222 844 301
Ashland 9 SO 3 34 29 23 14 29 35 32
Bayfield 20 24 12 9
Drown 1806 2019 815 1217 447 846 730 12*6 873 1239
Buffalo 1093 453 708 388 523 211 597 284 459 190
Burnett 41 6 27
Calumet 985 1135 6*7 823 485 573 444 718 706 605
Chippewa 676 692 309 361 200 223 255 293 256 241
Clark 411 137 233 98 109 39 171 48 159 90
Columbia 3867 1893 2649 1603 2021 1087 26-52 1483 3386 1618
Crawford 1104 11*6 845 1007 517 581 711 786 *28 838
Dane 5731 4*78 4530 4217 3535 2rtK) 4018 3*11 4793 4214
Dodge 3634 5675 2804 4795 2702 3580 3226 4698 4393 4499
Door 643 165 404 126 309 68 256 75 250 123
Douglas 73 73 51 64 45 54 37 67 70 81
Dunn.. 1138 352 679 282 417 257 506 251 564 350
Kau Claire 12*7 707 6ti2 467 422 312 515 362 4!K) 3til
Pond du Lac 4734 4466 3789 3698 2871 2759 3484 3305 4106 3W)4
Grant 4640 2071 3095 1649 2577 1131 3247 15HI 3579 L''55
Green 2791 1294 2094 1137 1552 728 2017 1107 2372 1331
Green Lake 1803 805 1197 640 1027 422 1441 503 1957 725
Iowa 2345 1959 1677 1604 1102 1051 1282 1424 1909 1627
Jackson 1056 376 736 301 506 194 680 207 654 207
Jefferson 3195 3747 2344 3112 2003 2335 2157 2742 3077 2798
.Juneau 1415 1114 1030 924 627 556 776 6*7 1033 746
Kenosha 1530 1194 1173 1083 1055 552 1318 879 K37 924
Kewaunee 645 851 268 519 123 383 157 753 326 688
LaCrosse 2368 13*7 1536 1183 1127 735 1531 904 1477 830
La Fayette 2221 2136 1526 1730 1213 1370 1471 1712 1736 1945
La Pointe 29 16 15 22 43 30
Manitowoc 2605 2640 1247 2112 1013 1792 1179 2243 2011 1957
Marathon 209 787 90 618 112 499 136 527 219 485
Marquette 660 920 445 748 446 5*0 437 647 781 888
Milwaukee 6101 9074 3500 7176 2271 5033 3175 6S75 4831 6705
Monroe 1951 1218 1320 1061 1006 5*1 1160 650 1229 633
Oconto 842 376 576 2*2 352 241 291 178 593 2*7
Outagamie 1501 1801 949 n:88 739 1007 651 989 832 1102
Ozaukee 612 2059 220 2052 263 1643 243 2050 627 1*31
Pepin 544 222 302 150 231 76 273 119 326 116
Pierce 1356 533 829 3*7 540 238 656 326 637 413
I'otk 322 143 224 117 197 112 176 107 199 134
I'ortace 1232 740 973 6*3 597 369 704 311 944 528
Itacine 3130 1927 2117 1629 1499 1153 2034 1644 2634 lfittj
Richland 1619 1101 1166 884 967 637 1020 652 11*7 803
Rock 5579 2135 4227 1*10 3190 1122 4363 1532 5198 19*0
St. Croix 1237 811 8*4 775 543 241 594 511 664 600
Sauk 3262 1366 2060 939 10*1 750 2076 986 2309 1022
Shawana 299 235 145 148 138 116 134 97 163 114
Shehoytrau 3062 2456 1858 2079 1605 1669 1953 2185 2731 21*6
Trempleau 1193 263 622 J65 415 47 573 130 490 134
Vernon 2248 621 1443 3*4 1164 120 1337 451
Walworth 4183 15*8 3258 12*6 2*90 852 3455 1193 3910 1606
Washington 1918 3073 615 8554 599 1969 6m 2923 939 2748
Waukesha 2931 2970 2303 2656 1939 2025 2010 2196 3020 2573
Wamiacca 1994 912 1291 720 1109 4^2 1139 541 1340 591
Waushara... 1741 380 998 813 1050 2HI 1053 2*2 1534 429
WiunebaKO 4712 2742 3161 2110 2180 1299 2926 1772 3225 1W7
Wood 401 442 282 352 223 259 247 248 3b2 359
Soldier.*' vote 1200 277 14550 3291
108317 84695 73637 68873 58332 4t>330 83153 65884 86110 65908
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
63
RECAPITULATION
-1808-
-1864-
Vote by States.
-1S60-
President.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia 57134
Illinois 250293
Indiana 176552
Iowa 120;;!)!)
It.
76868
22112
64599
60(195
3343
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana ,
Maine
Maryland .
Massachusetts ...
31048
30556
34420
70483
80590
136589
Michigan 128560
Minnesota 43744
Mississippi
Missouri 84116
Nebraska 9729
Nevada (3480
New Hampshire .... 38216
New Jersey 79-*2
New York". 419893
North Carolina 96488
Ohio 280222
Oregon
Pennsylvania ..
Rhode Island . .
South Carolina.
Tennessee
Texas
Vermont
Virginia
West Virginia.
II 1961
342280
12999
62300
56757
I).
72086
19078
54C78
47952
6469
102829
199143
166980
74040
14019
I 15889
79508
42377
62 137
59221
97063
28204
'69685
5439
5218
31218
8:27*9
429*57
85311
239032
in 25
313382
6548
45137
26311
President.
R. D.
62134
44691
8155
189496
150422
89075
1644L
27786
"esiii
40153
J 26742
91521
25060
41841
43285
8767
158730
1302:;;
49596
3691
64301
'46992
B2739
4*745
74604
17375
Dour.
18661
5227
88516
15522
1023
867
11590
160215
115509
55111
48831
28732
34334
14611
7337
8513
51889
2404
12295
1048
72750 31678
9826
36400
60723
368735
265 i 54
9888
296391
14349
6594
32871
68024
361986
205568
8457
276316
8713
44167 12045 42419 13321
2*467
Wisconsin 108847
19862
84695
23152
83458
10433
65*84
25651 53143
7625 226*1
26693 6368
6966 421-2
34372 5939
65057 805
1J920 748
3283 40797
68801 31317
'25831 "2il2
62801
312510
2701 48539
187232 11405
3951 5006
10765 178871
7707
'11350 '64709
47548
6849 218
16290 74323
*6502i "'888
President.
Breck. Total, D. Line. Bell.
62482 27875
33959 20094
72850 39173 6817
30163 43792 3291
8360 3815 3864
8910 5437
63479 42886
162619 172161 4913
127*04 139033 6306
56159 70409 1763
'78794 "i364 '66053
30306 20204
33061 62811 2046
4*448 2294 41700
40311 106533 22331
65862 88480 405
12668 22069 62
44080 25040
90118 17023 68372
'27993 '37519 ""44i
62801 5*324
312510 362646
51240 44990
19*037 231610 12194
8957 5270 1-3
195636 268030 12776
7707 12244
76059 69274
47548 15433
7067 33803 1969
90613 1929 74681
'65909 *86ii6 "iei
3008522 2699023 2223035 1311754 1375157 8479-33 2223110 1866452 690631
TERRITORIES.
Arizona.
An election for delegate tolBoise.
Congress was held June 3, 1808,!ldaho ...
Ada....
Alturas.
with the following result:
Nez Perce.
Oneida ....
Richard C. McCormick,
(Ind.Un.) 1263|&!ffi
John A. Hush (Dem.).
Samuel Adams (In. Dem.)
014
186
Shoshone.
Colorado.
Arapahoe ...
Boulder .
Clear Creek.
Conejos
Costilla
Douglas
El Paso
Fremont ....
Gilpin
Huerfano....
Jefferson ....
Lake
Larimer
Las Animas..
Pueblo
Park
Saguache....
Summit
Weld
R. D.
34
2218 3102
CITIES.
113
37
15
578
Idaho.
Election for delegate to Con
gress, August, 1868.
R. D.
32; Albany .6228 8133
...Alleghanv, Pa 5632 2396
... I New York 47880 108079
2 Brooklyn 260*6 38031
... Baltimore 9052 21661
12 Buffalo >9168 8587
69 Troy. N. Y 4:105 4990
204; Pittsburgh. Pa .... ^076 6462
20 1 Detroit 5903 6444
... I Nashville *4072 962
34 Lowell, Mass -3152 1583
lie Cambridge S8079 1977
...'Hartford, Ct 2964 3578
4 N ewh a ven , Ct 3*25 5505
...Norwich, Ct 1618 1215
...Bridgeport, Ct 1029 1642
45 Springfield, Mass.. v2485 1106
— - line, Pa -1357 897
5<J1 Syracuse, N. Y.... -42n5 35*7
Jersey City 3275 52-50
Leavenworth >1543 1497
Quincy 1*46 2154
Peoria 1521 1822
, R. D.
Rockford, 111 1771 457
Aurora. Ill M539 486
Davenport, Iowa.. » 1712 872
Dubuque, Iowa... 1591 1725
St. Paul, Minn.... 14*7 1049
Omaha '16*7 1365
Galesburg » 1282 346
Indianapolis 1 49.31 3554
Bochester '5406 5147
Harrisburgh, Pa .. ^2090 1794
New Orleans, La.. 276 23-97
Concord, N. H.... 1524 868
Augusta. Me '967 623
Milwaukee, His .. 4967 6983
Portland. Me 3272 1905
Chicago, 111 22422 17257
Mobile. Ala 4138 5126
Charleston, S. C... '5156 3801
St. Louis, Mo 16222 13333
Newark. N. J 9318 8406
Louisville, Ky 1421 8849
Memphis, Tenn.,.^4813 2436
San Francisco, Cal. ~2I84 135*2
Roston, Mass '15331 12235
Philadelphia, Pa.. ^^-S 55173
Cleveland '7**9 5742
Columbus v 2315 3435
Toledo 2929 21*9
Dayton vx 2736 2354
Sprinirfield 1453 766
Hamilton , 820 13' 0
Zinesville 1051 1045
Xenia x 1686 320
Sandusky ' 1060 827
Akron % 1251 462
Chillicothe x 689 903
Portsmouth 966 645
Steubenville ^ 918 515
\
64
EVENING JOUENAL ALMANAC, 1869.
STATE ELECTION RETURNS — BY TOWNS.
CONNECTICUT.
HARTFORD
Hartford,
Avon,
Berlin,
Bloomfield,
Bristol
Burlington,
Canton,
East Hartford,..
East Windsor, ..
East Granby, ...
Enfield,
Farrninston, ....
Glastenbury,....
Granby,
Ilartland,
Manchester
Marlborough, ...
New* Britain,....
Rocky Hill
Simsbury
Southington, ....
South Windsor,.
Suffield
West Hartford,.
Wethersfield, ...
Windsor,
Windsor Lock3,.
COUNTY.
,■—186? — ,
President.
R. D.
2963 S5T9
125 83
,— 186S— -*
Govern'r.
282
130
409
74
SOI
372
274
73
470
215
21*
445
189
193
SI8
228
136
312
O.)
438 310
357 371
150
1(19
242
78
661
121
167
434
207
333
125
197
293
208
si
72
403
60
814
88
189
409
166
404
192
273
235
131
R.
2918
129
£92
103
392
79
302
355
278
70
430
423
356
223
68
412
50
738
88
182
404
173
379
186
265
236
127
D.
3574
92
230
215
445
192
226
326
233
135
330
332
367
173
104
243
93
717
120
198
454
2° 2
358
141
200
291
206
NEW HAVEN
New Haven,
Bethany, ....
Bran ford, ...
Cheshire, . ..
Derby
East Haven,
Guilford,.,..
Hannlen,. ...
Madison
Meriden,
Mi'idlebury, .
Milford
Naugatuck,.
North Branford,
North Haven,..
Orange
Oxford
Prospect,
Seymour
Southbury
Wallingford,.;.;.
Waterbury
Wolcott,
Woodbridge,...
9931 9924 9657 10217
COUNTY.
3822 5505
78 148
224
210
717
312
353
250
257
1234
94
342
201
133
187
316
255
658
246
272
316
228
754
43
395
306
111
149
185
192
53
3524
80
186
208
6t;o
312
333
235
257
1134
93
315
207
141
197
265
141
5777
161
369
275
663
270
276
348
247
882
51
425
317
105
160
197
190
62
273
173
395
1243
HI
60
10722 12192 10089 12983
NEW LONDON COUNTY.
New London, 879 824 866 892
Norwich 1613 1215 1558 1243
Bozral 112 70 107 69
Colchester 272 272 285 250
East Lyme, 141 178 154 179
Franklin 87 82 79 93
Griswold 264 142 251 158
Oroton 624 368 530 430
Lebanon 272 135 279 149
Ledyard 152 151 170 145
Lisbon 66 75 53 71
Lyme 146 98 150 130
,— 1868— ^ , — 1S6S— x
President. Govern'r.
R. D. D. R.
Mentvilte 260 158 238 174
North Stonmgtcn, 237 175 252 175
Old Lyme, 117 136 127 163
Preston 182 309 162 300
Salem 93 80 92 93
Sprarae Ill 156 103 180
Stunington, 604 427 559 482
Waterford 214 248 215 248
FAIRFIELD
Bridgeport
Fairfield,
Bethel.
Brookfield,
Darien,
Danbury,
Easton,
Greenwich
Huntington,
Monroe,
New Canaan
New Fairfield
Newtown,
Norwalk,
Redding,
Ridgefield,
Stamford,
Sherman,
Stratford,
Trumbull,
Weston
Westport,
Wilton
6336 5299 6230 5629
COUNTY.
1628 1642
486 473
235
117
189
889
149
541
170
136
304
71
263
1118
194
259
820
75
2&9
144
63
248
216
1453 1638
467 492
159
153
121
765
163
578
181
178
233
115
437
751
174
226
640
113
270
177
149
347
188
228
113
187
836
148
412
157
124
282
74
263
978
185
245
696
79
273
140
56
LITCnFIELD
Litchfield
Barkhamsted, 174 173
Bethlem 81 95
Bridgewater, 48 181
Canaan 94 192
Colebrook, 143 119
Cornwall 187 196
Goshen 149 78
Hanvinton 151 89
Kent 158 199
Morris 63 119
New Hartford, 295 222
New Milford, 381 376
North Canaan, 139 172
Norfolk 158 110
Plymouth, 474 284
Koxbury 104 153
Salisbury, 272 393
Sharon 195 321
Tonington 341 239
Warren 74 69
Washington, 163 201
Watertown, 244 130
Winchester 475 311
Woodbury 264 213
66
163
237
459
Ash ford, 163 156
Canterbury, 162 184
Chaplin 90 85
216
151
167
93
168
165
118
785
176
675
197
177
260
115
443
8-_9
164
229
673
122
261
187
159
226 3«
209 197
8614 8235 7831 8596
COUNTY.
298 350
286 354
176 166
74
45
91
150
176
138
152
162
65
306
352
106
157
468
101
227
187
194
1J3
222
ill
93
182
114
257
421
193
125
308
155
416
196 330
359 247
91
199
137
327
266 216
6130 4985 4978 5283
WINDHAM COUNTY.
Brooklyn 216 10'
117
162
188
81
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
65
WINDHAM COUNTY- (Continued.)
, — 1(5(18 — , , — 1868 — ,
President fiovern'r.
Jt. D. it. D.
Eastford HO 89 138 04
Hampton 125 73 1 'JO 7k
Killilifdy 618 374 570 4';:;
Plainfleld, 370 Z37 889 $B
Pomfnet r.H) 08 ino mi
Putnam 350 104 344 111
Scotland, 07 7.3 83 77
Sterling Ida 0(i 117 K'5
Thompson 410 1 17 401 158
Vohintown, 188 01 155 K'O
Windham 595 855 477 2>7
Woodstock, 454 144 451- 157
4167 2335 4020 2540
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Middletown 800 017 7*6 055
liaddam, 101 205 1M> 318
Chatham 211 172 223 104
Chester, 153 89 140 104
Clinton 201 123 215 135
Cromwell 140 170 ]M 102
Durham 137 122 134 13(1
East lladdam 300 231 343 234
,_18fi« — , /_!8fi8— ,
President. Govern'r.
It. I). B. D.
Esspjc 24« 150 253 100
KlHinxwortti 89 163 87 100
Ohl Saybrook 130 02 139 112
Portland 2*4 178 203 208
Saybrook 187 102 185 106
Westbrnok 140 02 140 mi
MiddleQeld 130 50 116 72
8473 2073 3352 3168
TOLLAND COUNTY.
Tolland 142 102 133 182
Andover 68 72 50 7*
Uoltoi 51 62 48 85
Columbia 07 120 77 116
Coventry 2oo 143 26.1 138
EMlfiRton 170 167 175 100
Hebron 150 12:5 177 128
Mansfield 297 i:«i 294 106
gnmera 171 152 152 176
Stafford, 371 371 3*0 388
Union 00 00 94 88
VeiVTQn 625 251 504 203
Willington 136 101 156 107
2622 2000 2611 2125
MAINE.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY.
,—1368 — i
Govern'r.
H. D.
Auhurn, 008 521
Durham 105 174
East Livermore, 16* 70
Greene 154 123
Lewiston, 1356 621
Lisbon, 281 122
Leeds 178 137
Livermore, 205 125
Minot, 231 130
Poland 341 283
Turner 354 870
Wales 02 74
Webster 126 50
4660 2717
,—1868 — ■
Govern'r.
Alva
Castle Hill,.
Oakfield. ...
Peerham. ..
Westfield,..
No. 0, R. 6, .
It.
46
23
47
2334 1057
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
AROOSTOOK COUNTY.
Amity,
Ashland,
Bridgewafcer,
Easton
Fort Fairfield, ....
Hodgdon,
Houlton,
Linneus,
Ludlow
Lyndon
Maysville,
Monticello,
New Limerick,
Orient
Presque Isle,
Sherman. ./.
Smyrna,
Washburn,
Weston,
Bancroft,
Crystal
Mapleton ,
Raton Grant, ....
Macwahoe, ,
Dayton
Forestville
Havnesville ,
Island Falls,
Moro
20
40
26
71
231
0<l
248
84
26
30
02
60
17
20
130
116
10
55
37
19
34
63
27
14
7
24
9
44
13
40
2s
44
15
*7
66
I4S
74
20
34
89
83
40
12
37
3:!
5
21
42
24
17
12
48
14
4
20
6
1
15
Baldwin 154
Bri.lcton 407
Brunswick, 553
Cape Elizabeth, 481
Casco 113
Cumberland, 177
Falmouth 216
Freeport 367
(torham 459
Gray 181
Harps well 168
Harrison, 170
Naples, 1 15
New Gloucester 242
North Yarmouth.... 150
Otisfield 181
Portland, 3357
Pownal 137
Raymond, 122
Scarborough, 139
Seb
Standish, ..
WVstl'took.
Windham, .
Yarmouth,
07
741
S64
262
78
50
.. 165
.. 452
83
... 194
57
41
New Sharon, 261
Avon,
Carthage....
Chesterville,
Farmington,
Industry,
Jay
Kinefield,...
Madrid,
9644
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
137
274
357
458
12*
200
210
177
323
247
210
148
169
150
75
134
2379
126
163
200
9S
250
633
255
206
7869
M
6*
87
BOB
07
58
138
^1868—.
Govern'r.
It. D.
New Yineyard, 74 120
Phillips 225 131
Rangely 34 27
Salem 37 37
Strong 114 55
Temple, 100 66
Weld 174 89
Wilton 323 150
No. 6 4 10
Sandy River pi., .... 4 17
Washington plan,... 3 10
Greeuvule pi., 7 3
24*9 1800
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Amherst, 34 38
Aurora 18 26
Bluehill 224 101
Brooklyn 126 64
Brooksville 131 111
Bucksport 412 250
Castine 144 90
Cranberry Isles, 19 31
Deer Isle 185 350
Dedham 72 27
Eastbrook 26 21
Eden . 115 93
Ellsworth 610 420
Franklin 137 62
Gouldsborough 162 176
Hancock 124 76
Mariaville, 63 30
Mt. Desert, 102 69
Orland 224 137
Otis 50 10
Penobscot 132 144
Sedgwick, 141 72
Sullivan 101 94
Surry 130 131
Tremont 144 118
Trenton, 135 136
No. 7 9 15
No. 33 7 10
Waltham, 66 19
Verona 8 54
3S51 2984
66
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
>~-18K--a
Govern'r.
, — 1 S&S —
Govern'r.
\i. I>
R.
Dlxfield 1<»
Albion 189
AujrtMU in: 4
Belgrade, 201
Hetttna 153
Chelsea HO
China 313
riinton 2I3
K.iriniir.'il.ilr IS I
Payette M
Gardiner, 64'«
Hallowed
Litchfield -
Manchester, 193
Monmouth
Mt. V.rnon, 2)3
l'iii>i.n
Ifleld ill
Rome 1i
rldnci M
■ iM lihorough 601
Vienna 1 1 »i
Watenrllle ill
W.iviic 1 7J
U Ml Gardiner IHB
Windsor ltd
VViiM4o« 223
Wmllirnp
( Imioii (lore 32
Unity Plantation,... 4
77G1
KNOX COUNT V.
Appletnn Hit
Canntei 45 I
41
5:!
14')
78
8X4
154
38
SSI
237
154
ClullillK. ,
Friendship
Nop*-
Noiih Haven
Itockh.n.l
South Thnmaston,
St. (ieorge
Thoidastoa, .
I'liiim,
A'iu;illi;t vert
Warren. 215
Washington, 1H4
I337>f *=»»"ns 21/
,fM dde.nl 44
iu| I .1' .iftull,
j, ; Greenwood,
3H
Hanover 33
Hartford 151
lleliro 143
Minim.. .
>vel,...
263 J|««»"n...
S| Norway,
145
1*2
151
19
57
30
2<M")
I)
181 Patten.
162 Plymouth,.
26 Prentiss. ...
18 Springfield,
98 Stetson
31 Veazie
1(15 1 Drew pi
53l Webster, ..-.
145 Woodville.
r— 1868 — .
Govern'r.
K. D.
83
136
Oxr.,r.l 215
Paris 445
n 139
7ls, Pnrler. 146
'Xitoxbury 2n
-!> Itamfurd
130
1-1
61
63
195
147
■:■,:
Independence,
Lukevillepl.,..
41
130
143
88
19
10
1(5
9
10
9385
PISCATAQUIS COUNTY.
133
173
Mow
St'inrll.lin,
its
o. . MVllIlll,
---; N->. ."». II.
i'j. Upton. .
v\ NtflTold,
Woodstock,
1..
40
63
84
Abbot
Atkinson, 116
129| Barnard, 5
25 Bowerbank, 10
125 IllnnchuTd 28
57 Brownville, 139
34 Dover, 337
fioFnxcriift 206
inGullford 101
in
141
,-. Milt. in pi..
'$3 Franklin pi.
llMndin'a (■rant,
Lincoln pi.
Fryeburg
10
45i>3
26
15
137
l'.<4
194
4S
25
10
45
10
11
3
6
0
8
J5|(ireenville
iJfcj Kingsbury,
MSI 1199
LINCOLN COUNTY.
Alnn I Hi
Bnothbay, SM
Bremen 79
Bristol SIC
Damariscotta, l*j
Dresden 155
Kdeecomb, 117
Jefferson 2 0
Newcastle 9W
Nohlehnro', 145
HAinenrille, (><)
Smitliport 68
Waldolmro', 2»U_
Weslpnrt, 55
Wliitefield 2M
Wise-asset 217
2737
OXFORD COUNT V.
Albnny ... >■»
And'iver, 127
Bethel... 341
P.n.wnfield 113
Ruckfleld 217
Byron, 30
Uantni 134
Denuniik, 107
4513 3266
PKNOBSCOT COUNTY.
ton 45 56
- ir«rle 44 37
117 Itniiimr 20»"5 12*7
77 linidford 235 115
«7 Brad Ivy 106 70
G37 lirewer 4113 \\2
145 liurlineton 50 60
noel 143 176
337 l-arr..|| 39 7>>
19!* Cliarlvston 149 ]t»4
l"7|Cln->ter 57 14
Clifton 39 2:;
t'miiina, 236 109
Corinth SS8 136
Dexter 3*4 I'M
Dixinmit 349
K.lil'mifton, 10*1 89
Kdlnbiirg, 6 6
Knti.-ld 86 33
Ktna, IV, 40
H.mi.t l-i ISA
Garland 210 131
lilfldHim 80
Greenland!, 64
Greenfield 47
llaiiipde 3:>0 244
llenuoi SOD 14"
llol.lv Ill 4t
llovvlnnil 31 |
lludMlon 56 105
Kenduakeag 199 61
Lagrange 100 88
Lee M 191
Levant lm lin
Lincoln 215 H>4
Lowell, 4il 57
Uattawanikeng 12 43
Milfonl, 198 2-.'
U-ilMiivhVI.1 28 2
234 N.wlinrif 2H1 54
174 . Newport 3*8 lin
220 Oldlown, 4>'.' IM7
27 Orono, iW W8
141 OrriiHrton 359 52
1631 PHWudoniketii 31 3*
eliec,
Shirley
Wellington, .. .
Williamsburg,.
70
1*1
*7
295
1 5
197
• ■I
174
98
159
50
II
721
40
187
2 Hi
2581
M
Med ford
Mnnson, .
Milo
Orneville,
I'Hikman Ill)
Sangerville 133
2:1
14
61
145
142
48
153
18
45
21
115
15
61
78
98
2
10
i4
1343
50
80
29
9
15
31
131
52
135
43
26
17
19
50
52
164
144
85
14
106
10
1996 1262
SAGADAllOC COUNTY.
Arrowsic, 43 37
Bat! 1060 426
limvdoiuliam, 319 86
Bowdoin, 196 99
(ienrgetown 106 124
Perkins 16 3
Pliipsbur? 142 145
Richmond 317 221
Topsham 210 132
West Rath, 80 21
Woolwich 159 80
2643 1373
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Anson 204 217
Athens 199 17G
Binfdiam 83 97
Brighton 58 95
Cambridge, 50 74
Canaan 230 160
Concord 39 68
Coi nville,... 175 71
Detroit." 87 110
Kmden 82 114
Fairfield 430 230
ilarmonv 160 80
llartland 130 110
Lexington 42 69
Madison 222 162
Mayfteld 3 18
Mercer 152 66
Moscow, 48 55
New Portland 189 191
\orridiiewock 295 108
Palmvn 222 116
PlttsOeld 208 171
1,'iplev 64 75
St Albans,. 315 76
Solon 154 159
Skowhegan, 697 202
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
67
Maine — Somekskt Co — Cont'd.
-1868-
^-1868-—
Govern'r.
It. 1>.
/ — 18G8 — >
Govern'r"
Smithfield
Starks
Deai I River pi., .
Flagstaff |.l..
Mouse Itiver pi., ,
West Pork pi., ..
'J'lie Forks,
Carratunk
No. 2, it. 2
Qovern'r. Wlnterport 47 1 163 Topsfleld, ....
K. 1).| Wesley
Ill 08 4576 3187 WhiliiiL'
1»>8 134 , \\ liilnevville.
13 7 WASHINGTON COUNTY. [Coddy vllle pi.
WALDO COUNTY.
Belfast, 649
Belmont 48
Brooks 162
Burn ham 78
Frankfort, 64
Freedom, 58
Islesborough, 74
Jackson, 108 50
Knox 117 121
Liberty 137 76
Lincoluville 217 202
Monroe 207 78
Montville, 200 101
Morrill 78 51
Nnrihport, 115 92
Palermo, 173 119
Prospect, t>5 105
Seai'sinont, 167 li>5
Seai-spurt 295 14w
Stockton 229 210
Swanviile 106 77
Thorudike 142 64
Troy, 145 154
Unity 169 117
Waldo, 79 63
5 II Addison 95
8 15 Alexander 33
2 6 H.-iilevville 13
8 14 Burlng. 82
18 32 Keddington 17
14 17 Clililla 764
— Centerville 4
4843 3361" charlotte 55
Clierr.vfield, 276
Columbia, 73
Columbia Falls,..
441 ("ooper
98 Cruwford,
4>>, Culler
102 Dwiforth
lW.Delilois
14H||)eniivsville,
100 KtlBl Machias
JJ l'altnadi;e |il.
54 Wnlte pi
8 SO. If,
Ill ••••••
-•'-, No.
25
No.
48
29
17
35
28
15
90
195
305
43
90
42
30
l.ubec 101
Macbias 307
Machiasport, 56
Marion 23
Marshfield 46
Meddvlienips 23
Uillpridire 81
Nortlifield 21
Pembroke 265
Perry 183
Princeton 105
Itobbinston .. 95
.Steuben 136
4
207
31
41
l!?1 Acton,
74 A,fre'1
\\.
31
3!'
29
66
3
3
4109
YORK COUNTY.
168
176
Fast port..
Edmunds
Ilarrinirton..
■lonesborough, ...
Joneeport,
Berwick
Biddeford
Buxton,
Cornish,
Daytoi
Elliot
Mollis
Kennebonk, . . .
Kennebunkport
Kittery
Lebanon,
,V. Limerick
ggi Limimrton,
§5: Lyman,
'■'.'. Newfleld
o-, N'ntli Berwick
139
24
15
;i
20.")
220
18
119
23
26
178
34
2(6
70
90
76
82
Paisonsfield,
Saco
Shapleigh,
Sanford,
South Berwick,
Waterboro', ...
WeTis
York,
271
805
853
170
76
196
210
868
251
398
267
172
22::
174
158
198
217
850
146
253
272
211
315
292
I).
m
29
49
60
11
13
24
10
28
21
3511
115
136
264
951
339
116
10.i
237
231
12-5
316
303
153
158
214
141
151
201
28o
448
153
:-■'•
284
231
377
319
7198 6717
HOCKING HAM COUNTY.
, — 1868-
Govern'i
It.
85
116
Atkinson
Aubui n..
Brentwood 141
Candia 217
Chester,,
Danville
Deerlield 233
Deny 277
Fast Kingston 70
EpphiK 171
Exeter 524
Fremont,
Greenland,
(iosport,
Ilampstead,
208
92
92
. 12
144
llampto 184
Hampton Falls, 95
Kensington, 83
Kingston, 129
Londonderry 229
Newcastle 92
Newmarket, 185
Newtoi 97
Newiugtou 45
North wood 204
North Hampton,.... -s7
Nottingham, 142
I'laislow.
i'ortsiniiu'h city :
1st ward,
2d " ...
3d " ...
104
483
520
171
D.
62
97
09
226
101
08
238
161
88
198
168
SO
110
6
101
133
43
94
140
154
90
PO-
124
72
149
12*
100
66
432
37ii
311
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Govern'r.
It. D.
Raymond 129 197
Itye 92 212
Sandown, 00 8*
Salem,.. 227 204
Seabrnok 187 189
South Hampton,.... l;3 0*
S. Newmarket, 181 40
Strathatn 130 8o
Windham, 141 63
6530 5688
STRAFFORD COUNTY.
Harrington 228 2fu
Dover city, 1st ward, 79 70
2d ward, 381 223
3d " 489 3l*i
4th " 129 103
Durb am 168 21"
Farinington 306 273
l.ee 81 117
Madburjr 57 50
Middleton 44 71
Milton 202 124
New Durham 61 190
Itoob ester, 501 410
KolUnsford 199 90
Somerswortli 625 2*>
Strafford 217 876
Govern'r.
It.
60
116
Centre Harbor, . .
Rarnstead,
Gilniaulou 246
(J 51 ford 440
Laconin 188
Meredith 241
New Hampton, 1W
Sanbornton 2i'>6
Up. Uilmauton, 103
D.
63
338
193
354
255
260
120
366
175
3827 30C5,
BELKNAP COUNTY.
Alton 252 231
2099 2355
CARROLL COUNTY.
Albnnv 30 67
Bartlelt 27 145
Brookfield 60 35
Chatham 57 58
Conway 183 221
Eaton 48 124
Effingham 142 126
Freedom 44 167
Dart's Location,.... 5 3
.lackson 6 135
Madison 113 34
Monltonboro' 121 213
Ossipee 216 270
Sandwich 312 227
lamworth 212 146
Tuftonboro' 90 105
Wak.field 175 165
TYolfboro' 282 302
2033 2483
63
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
MERRIMACK COUNTY.
-;- -
Govern'r.
Allenstown,
Andnver,
Bow
I. scawea
Bradford,
R.
%
M
186
19
D
^^
IK
in
Canterbury 1 ■->
Lhicestrr I
1st w.inl 177
M " 71
Id - 11)
-4t)t "
5th '•
»;tii "
7lh " 1-1
Dunbarton 123
1 < s
Franklin 296
Hennik- : IN
Ill
•' 147
Hnpklnto I I
London, MB
Newbury 54
New Lnndon 152
Northfield N
Pembroke 198
Pitlsfleld 221
Salisbury '.'4
Snttol 1.55
Warner IB
HI
Wilmot 113
502'
HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY.
Nashua city:
1st ward.
U "
H "
4ih "
Ml "
Ml "
7tl. "
. — 1SG3 — >
Govein'r.
R. D.
134
152
56
133
102
2nl)
150
86
124
130
61
GRAFTON COUNTY.
, — 1868 — >
Govern'r.
R. D,
Alexandria, 119 138
Ashland Newtown
Rati 160 164
31 Benton 16
24b Bethlehem, 25
159| Bridpewater 69
Ipswich, 199
■a, 135
.m
borough, —
ii
mple,
»\
142
84
17.;
215
ITS
86
!I2
w llton, .
Windsor,
108
351
23
64
314
190
101 Bristol 242
lOli Campton, 190
81 Canaan 253
214 Dnnbur'y, 83
132 Dorchester 46
190 Ellsworth 12
26'Knfield 251
70lFranconia 37
260
253
20
7476 G308
CHESHIRE COUNTY.
Alstead 183
• -lerfield 165
11* Dublin 171
[William 223
143
141 Gilsuin.
nsditle, ..
'- .1 iiffrey, ,
06
222
203
Amherst, 241
Anlriin 146
Bedford 180
Bennington, 47
Bruokluie 118
Deering, 74
Fraocestown, 175
(ii e»-nfield, 54
Goffstown, 243
Hancock 11?
IlilNlioroush 1-3
llollis 17!l
Hudson 158
Litchfield 39
Lyndeborough ll'J
Manchester city
1st ward,
2d "
iene, 788
151 Marlboro, 196
271 \larlow 86
106
hinond 104
Uiiidce 215
36
81
55
50
180
94
134
139
1 Si
7-
143
103
1
194
US
'_ •
138
1441
Go
in
Koxlmry.
Stoddard,
Sullivan, .
Bon y. . . .
Bwansejr,
Proy,
Grafton 117
Groton, 81
Hanover, 310
Haverhill, 242
Hebron 42
llolderness, 255
Landaff 49
Lebanon 469
...Lincoln, 7
14 Lisbon 253
i'. Littleton, 238
£<> Lyman 94
,'' Lyme 261
J0g Monroe, 81
lo? Orange, 54
Orford 164
Piermont,... 110
Plymouth 173
Bumney 142
Thornton, 58
Warren 42
Waterville 2
Wentworth, 82
Woodstock 30
3d "
4th "
5th "
6th "
7th "
f-th "
Mason
Merrimack,'. . ..
Mllford,
Mount Vernon,
298
231
486
4sa
14
357
140
65
1!K)
144
438
»-5
Waipole 215
Westmoreland,
Winchester,
101
273
435
37
116
64
12°
4?
10
129
20
44
248
70
211
143
210
3876 2708
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
A 0 worth, 157
t'harlestown 289
Clareinopt 0»>4
Uornish 209
jrdon, 98
ntliam 104
then 51
Lnngdon 79
.'7"> Newpnrl
" I'laioti.bl 189
Springfield 108
Sunapee, 81
I. '-ii pgter 7M
Cnilv 57
Washington 118
81
1 10
163
99
4979
COOS COUNTY.
Berlin 8
Cambridge 1
Carroll 17
Clarksville 18
Colebrook, 144
Columbia 103
Dalton, 56
Dummer, 35
Rrroll 6
G or ham 88
.lefferson 50
Lancaster, 316
99
135
162
284
123
62
70
88
SO
270
198
125
148
07
162 Wentworth's Lo.
117 Whitefield ,
Milan,
Northumberland,.
Pittsburg, .,
Kaudnlph,
Shelburne
Stark
Stewaiistown, ....
Stratford,
2494 2097
0/
8
42
29
47
71
12?
1390
82
219
56
107
143
228
124
106
45
155
SI
158
80
200
322
69
221
186
208
7
235
301
73
124
41
27
136
97
176
146
152
196
11
177
69
5245
59
4
70
51
148
75
102
28
38
93
154
200
70
121
48
32
29
85
145
109
14
139
1814
NEW JERSEY.
ATLANTIC COUNTY.
. — IRIiP — .
President.
Atlantic City
Bnena Vista,
Bgv Harbor t'ity .....
Egg Harbor Township,.!
Galloway, (thrown out),
R.
118
M
149
369
1».
. — 186R — .
Govern'r.
88
118
241
R.
118
00
US
368
1>.
88
7''
119
243
Hamilton
. — 1868 — .
President.
R. 1).
184 117
. — 18fi3 — ,
Govern'r.
R. D.
184 117
Hatnmonton,
259 32
260 32
Miillic.
135 62
80 111
1384 815 1383 618
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
69
New Jersey — Continued.
BERGEN COUNTY.
, — i«f,.« — , , — 1868 — ,
President. Gnvern'r.
It. 1). It. 1).
Ilackensnck, 527 705 523 7HR
Harrington, 170 1*5 170 185
Hohokua 928 994 224 257
Franklin 980 809 839 298
Lodi 918 211 211 918
New l!arl>adoes, 851 552 318 555
Saddle River lot; w jug mi
Union 10U 87 104 K)
Washington 228 322 227 322
2163 2772 2149 2789
BURLINGTON COUNTY.
BnssRiver, 48 171 46 174
Beverly 2l'>3 180 200 J HO
Bordentown 631 751 529 750
Burlington, 662 557 650 5l>3
Chester 307 154 308 156
Chesterfield 277 93 272 100
Cinnaininson 202 394 201 397
Egg Harbor, 322 56 362 56
Evesham 302 260 3x7 270
Lumberton 267 133 267 133
Mansfield, 343 29:! 343 204
Medford, 2*0 207 278 210
New Hanover 219 293 217 297
Northampton, 523 201 522 203
I'emberton, 251 376 249 378
Shsimony 121 137 129 138
Southampton, 296 306 294 309
Springfield 210 218. 210 218
Washington 161 48 160 48
Westhampton 145 132 145 132
W'illingborough, 67 80 66 81
Woodland 31 49 31 49
5926 5161 5891 5206
CAMDEN COUNTY.
Camden 1955 1582 1945 1604
Centre 88 94 88 92
Delaware 194 112 194 112
Gloucester 2*3 277 2*3 278
Madden 252 110 253 111
Monroe 226 125 222 129
Newton 193 348 190 351
Stockton, : 150 136 147 137
Union 245 311 243 314
Washington 128 174 126 178
Waterford 146 230 145 233
Winslow 294 111 290 115
4154 3610 4126 3656
CAPE MAY COUNTY.
CapeTsland 70 112 70 115
Dennis 195 172 189 178
Lower 184 101 1*3 103
Mi, Idle, 265 206 261 209
Upper, 244 82 243 83
958 673 946 688
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Bridgeton 725 570 703 588
Deerfield 94 200 W 200
Downs 893 988 896 239
Fairfield 965 315 2i4 322
Greenwich 133 46 188 46
Hopewell 222 163 221 163
Landis 848 182 845 184
Millville 624 415 620 419
Maurice River 275 103 274 195
Stoe Creek 193 64 191 63
3776 2354 3742 2394
198
445
199
2-0
591
285
207
173
297
218
2-7
226
210
404
813
236
1«7
234
393
342
ESSEX COUNTY.
, — l^r.8 — . < — 1868 — .
President. Govern'r.
It. 1). It. I).
Bellville 180 228 178 228
Blonmfleld 408 256 46t 961
Caldwell 296 324 202 332
Clinton 42s 344 426 346
East Orange, 500 165 494 176
Franklu 179 84 176 88
Livingston IK) 98 1*0 98
Millburn 157 119 155 121
Montclulr 214 193 240 l:>3
Newatk 8318 8396 91X9 854 i
Orange 024 795 613 805
South Orange 217 233 215 236
West Orange 137 216 138 218
"Woodside, 115 61 115 63
13013 11512 12902 11713
GLOUCESTER.
Clayton 449
Deptford 59 4
Franklin 173
Greenwich, 289
Harrison, 4o:j
Mantin 171
Woolwich, 396
2175 1767 2460 1796
IIUDSON COUNTY.
Bavonne, 206 268 265 273
Bereen 973 762 947 793
Greenville 20-5 194 202 197
Harriso 107 397 163 898
Hoboken 7»9 1373 761 1405
Hudson City, 911 1534 949 1537
Jersey City 3278 5-147 3171 5501
Kearney, 46 54 41 57
North Bergen, 124 183 119 192
Union 272 502 267 517
Weehawken 22 49 19 52
West lioboken 219 316 215 316
7302 11075 7103 11301
HUNTERDON COUNTY.
Alexandria 326
Bethlehem 151
Clinton 3*7
Delaware 2-J6
East Amwell l-'i
Frank in 141
Frenchtown 99
Kingwnod 191
Latnbertville 343
Lebanon 304
Baritan 3-2
Iteadington 319
Tewksbury 170
Union 88
West Amwell 97
47*
317
4*1
321
144
326
4i 3
385
398
526
2:15
527
221
178
223
21 Hi
140
206
M
97
K3
27-
191
278
395
337
397
379
309
379
458
3*5
45«
370
321
867
345
169
339
181
86
1>2
151
97
151
3414 4796 3384 4795
MERCER COUNTY.
Chambersbarg, 156 164
Fast W iudsor 291 229
Fwing 154 907
Hamilton 372 288
Hopewell 507 447
Lawrence 224 1*3
Princeton 3;i0 325
Trento 1995 2293
Washington, 158 144
WestUiudsor, 192 155
4379 4435
156
164
282
236
155
206
373
2-9
502
452
OOJ
190
325
331
1972
2314
157
145
194
153
4337 4480
70
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
New Jerset — Continued.
MIDDLESEX COL'NTV.
r— 1*
President*
R. I).
Fn«t Prunswick 171 29»i
Monroe 411 277
New Brunswick ]t
North Brunswick, 157
IVnli Ainl.oy
Pitcatawu
South Aiiinoy
South Branswick
WOOdblidga -I 1 4-7
3946 4275
MONMOUTH 00UNTY.
Atlantic
SI
lii.linilel :
ipan
110 3o!«
,n
Mi.hlMown H 4".'
ic
hhrewsbary 475 5£1
Upper Freehold ::»l 374
i:
3771 5236
MORRIS COUNTY.
I'oonlon 691 l.'l
■
< linlham :,"> ;<»■(
Hanover
• n i"
Meudhatn 190 319
110
Morris
Pequonnoc
Randolph ^
Kockawoj i
Koxl.ury •:■■
Washington 171
2974
. — ;86s — v
Govern'r,
R.
D
170
411
-
140:',
157
b.
IM
s
-
.
7'.;
4< t
;;i4
21
463
697
MS 4 99
m
81
.
<m
71
2 '4
430
s
-
110
:i60
-
-
419
Ill
997
067
BIG
'
277
179
367
8706 6309
481
iru
110
•
!
-
168
191
I "
111
.
-
159
-
4'Jl
400
167
-
;..: 4 • •
OCEAN COUNTY.
Rrick 170 115
Dover (43 117
Jnckson 180 949
Manchester
I'lumstead I
Stafford 907 118
Union B89 1"7
lbTO 10W
PASSAIC COUNTY.
121
119
79
.
..-
119
Arquarknnock
Little Palls
Manchester
Pnlersofl
pnmptao
H ;\\ ne
Nest Milford I i
::!■:
262
| it
171
178
69
109
7-
: '
27-0
9511
179
II -
ITS
171
198
170
'- '
270
SALEM COUNTY.
r-4868— ^
President.
R. D.
F.lsinboro 78 48
Lower Alloway's Creek. 227 87
Lower Penn's Neck 131 152
ManningtoQ 211 94
Pile's Grove 474 1.76
Pitt's Grove 77 245
Salem 488 462
Upper Alloway's Creek. 270 382
Upper Penn's Neck 316 363
Uiiper Pitt's Grove 284 194
. — 1868 — ,
Govern'r.
R. D.
48
89
152
94
177
244
471
384
365
195
226
131
211
476
79
483
268
316
284
2556 2203 2552 2219
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Pedminister 157 278 153 278
Bernard* 163 384 163 383
Br.inclibutf? 168 128 166 128
Briduewater 470 593 472 592
Franklin 365 343 364 346
Hillsborough 429 343 426 344
Montgomery 248 167 248 168
Warren 186 300 186 300
2186 2-536 2178 2539
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Andover 75 200 72 200
Ifyram 137 147 137 145
Frankfort 215 206 230 189
Green 70 126 70 123
Hampton 97 157 98 157
Hardiston 155 255 168 242
Lafayette 104 1S2 105 130
Montague 58 160 55 162
Newton 294 264 302 256
Sandy Stone 122- 163 128 157
Sputa 250 264 239 263
Stillwater 147 235 151 229
Ver ) 131 309 133 307
Walpoek 33 125 34 124
Wantage 298 526 297 527
2186 3269 2219 3211
UNION COUNTY".
Oark 33 45 35 42
Elisabeth 1473 1905 1435 1926
Linden 105 73 104 73
New Providence 144 152 142 159
PWnneld 532 350 530 355
Railway 629 586 624 602
Pprinsneld 1 17 111 116 115
union 1H3 243 166 245
Westfleld 222 272 221 272
3425 3734 3373 3785
WARREN COUNTY.
'•re lno isi
Blalrstown 140 198
Franklin 91 266
Prellnjrhursen 169 115
wlch 2*9 855
!' '"'"'"v 103 206
llarnwlck 39 in
lt«town 151 257
1 : ]53 032
Knowlton \ 114 261
Lonn (cons gj fog
Independence 153 232
Man»fli Id, . . 14* 049
'.'.'.'.'. 172 410
;' l,Y1"!lrry 17 85
Phlllipxliinit 3iU 487
Washington 290 463
159
164
90
173
279
103
42
146
158
119
82
153
141
178
20
356
257
182
173
266
108
264
206
107
259
OOI|
955
131
2-52
248
393
82
485
482
2627 4157 2620 4122
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
71
NEW YORK.
AT.ranv rnnMTv
1°f°
^-1*06--^
Govern'r.
IBM
, — 1866 — ,
l'l'fS
(lent.
Govern'r.
President. Govern'r.
Govern'r.
Dist
It.
- 1).
. Ifi
1).
It.
l>.
Dist
. n.
1). U.
1).
11.
1>.
Cnneadea, ..
219
1.59
247
. 161
214
114
Albany city :
('enterville, .
2-2
89
222
39
260
34
1st ward,. 1
90
399 90
400
*2
280
('I.iiksvi lei .
175
27
174
28
168
37
o
149
4i,8 us
463
156
863
i.'ubn
•2'.U
2:;6
• 2'. '8
239
314
221
3
1
025 1-7
72.5
252
544
l''iienclslii|j, .
"i 2
1.52
267
153
192
146
2d ward,.. 1
610 219
5! i2
2P8
416
(ienes?e, . . .
I97
27
11*4
30
201
25
o
227
217 219
225
174
171
Grander, ....
219
29
219
30
207
23
3d ward,.. 1
1*3
328 185
;;;;(
130
271
drove,
126
101
123
104
108
70
2
:;:,4
321 oiH
327
299
818
Hume
•;-•>
'.!>
870
95
312
86
4th ward,. 1
l!».l
173 188
179
179
156
Inil'iii-iiil'i',.
2-il
62
229
64
223
58
2
304
220 81)1
227
272
1*4
N'w II ii, la., ii,
288
50
•231
52
228
55
5th ward,.
221
VM 215
2i.O
210
MO
I'tishford ...
&;2
42
329
46
335
46
6th ward,.
4:i!)
319 413
357
4H0
804
PdOi
229
1*1
22a
187
228
178
7th ward,. 1
123
454 121
436
121
412
U.n.l
100
59
100
59
101
58
2
234
515 251
516
22ii
413
U'ellsville, 1
248
158
216
158
J340
241
8th ward,. 1
till)
4-iti 604
447
5i*7
846
•* O
122
99
118
103
2
326,
077 'J'-'4
(179
211
5M
W't Umond,
148
51
118
54
129
49
9th ward,. 1
2i;?
174 262
179
290
162
Willing
194
74
191
79
170
52
2
9
834
418
281 318
501 414
HOI
505
312
372
231
341
205
59
263
59
261
63
10th ward,. 1
411
;;:;.; 404
338
3-2
305
6555
2*23
6508
2883
5640
2736
2
43 1
335 424
310
873
276
3
398
282 3-9
293
0-28
317
BRC
4
11.5
230 115
231
Ding'n City :
.
1
2*8
314
284
321
390
301
Agg. city, ..
6236
8139 G003
8310
5973
6506
2
221
148
216
153
869
254
Bethlehem, 1
300
°28 294
240
126
292
3
264
209
2»K)
213
253
»)•»-
2
262
T;js 203
!3ti
251
109
4
377
271
368
279
151
124
3
15L
224 151
224
142
194
5
88
69
£7
70
Berne, .... 1
m
121* 107
117
132
105
Bing'n T'n 1
88
81
87
83
....
2
200
119 201
118
294
100
2
152
61
154
60
•j
78
89. 78
*8
102
45
Itni-ker, ...
196
145
J95
149
'MS
'ise
Coeymans, 1
mr
138 116
138
1'8
139
Chenango,
28-5
102
2*4
104
259
93
o
101
1*4 99
1*4
103
172
Conklin. ..
154
115
1.55
115
131
117
3
53
145 52
142
54
122
Colesville, 1
2*0
168
277
171
23*
153
Guiiderl'd, 1
214"
93* 213
<M
202
(O
i
liK)
108
101
107
89
65
2
198
85 190
88
1*5
104
3
150
96
150
M
140
102
3
123
89 121
90
109
82
Fenton. .. .
245
132
243
134
241
97
2!0
70 211
75
236
36
Kirk wood, 1
K5
*3
*2
82
m
75
2
109
52 108
53
103
50
o
69
83
70
84
74
79
N. Scotland 1
133
121 131
123
118
112
Leslie, .... 1
238
94
237
95
233
77
Q
173
112 171
113
173
99
o
218
54
218
54
189
4.i
3
177
i-ir
92 177
92
181
95
2! '5
72
296
73
279
65
Rens'rville 1
l-ri4 144
155
100
133
2
04
73
64
73
61
70
3
09
203 70
2()2
73
1*0
Nanticoke.
168
81
163
SI
162
56
3
58
110 57
111
54
111
San ford, .. i
212
275
209
278
192
243
Watervliet, 1
•40
327" 239
330
217
223
2
63
48
65
48
57
45
a
413»
425 4 1 1
428
490
831
3
78
33
78
35
75
34
8
227
559 222
501
211
452
Triangle,.. 1
144
52
144
53
279
152
4
313
376 3(19
3*0
2!>9
2l»0
2
88
53
88
53
5
326
424 320
425
239
226
3
72
69
72
69
0
228
144 220
144
220
110
99
83
100
S3
"85
75
7
271
725 270
230
212
175
2
274
208
275
207
251
1-7
8
OsCj
2i (7 2*7
210
253
160
Vestal *
240
255
242
2-57
255
234
9
93
72 !'4
70
88
(10
Windsor,.. 1
309
205
370
201
346
1*2
. 10
200
309 200
S08
178
208
2
66
42
(0
43
70
40
Westerlo, . 1
ill
IIS 111
117
119
112
o
211
1*2 211
181
211
180
5727
3*>5
5698
3928
4993
3144
Agg. towns,
51 '01
59 U 59i ;o
5966
5361
4814
CATTARAUGUS COUNTY.
0220
8139 6068
•silo
5973
6500
Allegany..
2(19
256
209
256
197
205
Ash ford, 1
117
89
115
91
118
69
Gr'd total,
12137
4080 11929
14270
11534 113:
o
126
OX
125
70
122
54
ALLEGANY COl'MT.
Carroll ton.
C'oldspriiiR
S7
110
107
M3
*7
110
107
103
93
89
85
124
Alfred,
311
49 310
41
296
38
Conewaugo 1
110
75
107
78
100
55
Allen
1*6
12 ISO
12
190
7
a
107
41
104
45
93
44
50
79 59
79
51
7*
Dayton
195
103
194
103
176
77
Almond, ....
83J
207 2:12
210
^32
218
Iv.-t. Otto .
183
-4
190
82
173
93
315
14* 316
151
803
HwJ
Kllicottv'e.
151
209
154
199
152
16-5
Andover, . ...
2*8
1.52 289
152
274
114
Kann'ville
209
57
209
59
205
49
Angelica,....
261
98 262
102
279
108
Kr.in'ville.
201
1*2
209
185
175
175
Belfast
231
126 230
127
225
109
Kreedmn . .
261
67
262
67
241
63
Birdsall
77
*2 75
84
-3
75
Clr. Villev.
T.H5
162
194
165
190
117
Bolivar
159
79 156
R5
157
m
Ilins-l ile..
170
198
167
202
181
150
Burns, .
210
1U0 208
102
173
86
Humphrey
117
113
118
113
91
85
72
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
, — 1866 — i
Govern'r.
if)
58 .
Govern'r.
,—1866-^
Govern'r.
President.
Govern'r.
President.
Dist
K.
1».
It.
D.
K.
1>.
Dist
It.
1).
H.
D.
R.
u.
Ischua ....
m
100
119
1113
112
-J
194
78
182
79
166
71
m
■
226
93
320
88
Poland ....
306
52
305
53
283
33
Little Y'y.
170
70
168
74
151
M
Pomfret... 1
220
133
220
135
215
139
Lyndon . . .
174
-T>
175
43
161
47
2
242
175
237
180
211
156
Macbias...
. :
•
: 4
71
- .
64
3
96
96
97
97
109
95
Mansfield .
■- 4
t>>
.
65
177
68
Portland . .
2!'0
167
292
165
255
165
Niipoli
211
n
Ill
n
69
261
173
260
174
216
127
New Alb'n
231
144
"v%7
117
I i
IM
Sheridan ..
213
100
212
167
196
127
-
-
Sherman .
293
64
297
66
253
57
Otto
m
7.')
76
--
Stockton..
2*6
161
285
162
281
160
ivrry.b'h .
. ...
.
141
: 1
142
2H
lin
Villenova.
242
135
244
133
217
117
141
m
160
141
17.;
Westtield . 1
419
231
412
227
382
205
Portville ..
276
1 1
111
936
1 i
2
97
24
96
25
87
17
Randolph .
H
161
i .1
160
-■•
146
Salnminca
242
229
230
IM
189
9387
4441
9339
4503
8750
3314
ley..
M
50
80
51
-:
28
Yorkshire.
257
255
140
240
199
CHE
Ashland ..
136
93
134
95
...
•3153
3*28
6120
3915
5723
3418
Baldwin...
116
130
116
130
110
*123
C.wniA ColNTY.
Big Plata..
Catlin
216
165
223
171
210
165
230
172
195
179
230
158
Auburn :
• 1 ..
1 l ward...
594
146
378
"75
154
4-1
120
Chemung .
Klmlra
Ehnira city :
1st ward,
2d "
3d
4th "
5th "
6th "•
Uorseb'ds. 1
2
Soutbport . 1
2
Van Etten.
Veteran ... 1
250
128
169
119
249
127
171
120
258
122
171
168
4th m ird..
Aurelius .. 1
2
nrutus
fonq
KleiiiiiiK. . .
Genoa 1
2
Ira
l.eilyunl...
Stent*
Mmiteiu'a
1
419
m
194
M
"24
It*
914
348
-
i:>o
214
m
164
i6i
to
D
H
119
n
. 1
412
1 ,<;
194
•
-
1-7
213
I t
999
221
146
P>5
161
o-.o
88
214
119
n
167
160
■ -
-
1 <i
190
:;:i
-
189
242
2n5
116
9M
181
189
H
121
142
172
1<*
66
a
63
I'll
101
61
251
138
215
172
330
284
239
243
129
282
74
85
162
130
118
235
127
323
322
343
207
165
199
227
98
158
181
207
76
170
210
174
319
266
239
243
126
275
69
83
162
127
117
235
133
320
333
357
209
164
203
236
104
161
181
210
79
170
140
188
371
299
266
*204
272
46
186
149
124
244
114
101
129
403
275
319
"isi
205
107
209
153
74
158
218
Mom> .
Niles 1
•
■
1-3
1-7
168
313
164
158
119
3709
3707
3646
3778
3467
3382
1
m
88
i:<0
-7
193
83
CHE>
Owmco . ..
1-7
1-7
'.'7
161
80
•
994
a
988
116
Aflon
299
206
295
210
272
157
:oni's
■■•7
<*i
IM
-1
Bainbridge
301
180
301
183
277
170
tt. . .
1 1
125
194
117
Columbus.
266
54
266
55
280
54
-•port
2-J1
'.-:
•
951
210
Coventry .
219
161
219.
163
229
151
1 -
411
■
l-i
German...
109
66
109
66
107
66
Bumurrblll
214
If
•
21!
61
Greene ... 1
176
180
175
181
174
192
I p....
141
144
150
113
2
2-5
259
284
258
264
264
1 5
103
M
Guilford .. 1
122
172
121
175
102
167
YlctOJ
1
m
300
150
2
260
108
261
109
278
89
__
Lracklaen.
204
48
201
51
198
44
1971
4075
MeDoDo'h
166
160
167
163
149
170
New Uerlin 1
218
249
216
151
199
136
0BAU1
\TV
2
135
135
133
136
133
140
Arkwrlght.
■
mo
111
70
Norwich . . 1
263
269
261
271
223
268
1U5
116
2
377
274
374
276
314
258
1 ;i ....
• o
810
42
N. Norwich 1
114
78
111
81
114
65
(Inn
m
217
2
47
22
47
21
44
17
ChuuluUij' 1
1-J
157
Otselic ....
277
121
279
118
237
134
-
■ •
IM
M
Oxford.... 1
217
175
214
178
711
117
r Ck
'.<!
'.'"»
111
•
2
226
180
224
184
220
178
• r ...
468
Pharsalia .
113
173
112
174
111
170
Dunkirk... 1
VO
l.:i
194
Pitcher ...
194
121
192
123
182
130
|
HI
Plymouth .
221
135
219
139
220
139
3
191
2k;
Preston .. .
119
114
111
117
109
127
Kit cry
m
. :'i
1
v.-,
Sherburne
476
214
474
216
463
186
Klllcotl ... 1
470
1(17
Bmlthvllle. 1
78
103
6-:
103
59
116
:
III
6(6
171
2
85
134
86
133
92
129
Ellington. .
H
...
Smyrna . . .
315
97
315
97
331
76
French c'»
U*
■
4:t
2W
44
: ■»
5875
4093
5835
4137
5571
3980
lluiiuver . . 1
3
. i
120
147
I9i
l.l
i j|
lis
CLINTON COUNTY.
1
116
-1
120
55
A usable... 1
149
113
148
114
115
116
4
til
2
140
151
141
150
125
122
Harmony . 1
M9
■
1 <
H
63
A'.tona
182
154
183
153
152
141
•J
■
II
Beekmit'n
291
231
999
233
266
256
3
110
110
Black Bf'k 1
162
187
161
188
109
188
Kiantone..
'.'1
30
'.'1
M
90
21
o
52
80
50
83
67
48
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
i
73
New York-
-Continued.
DELAWARE COUNTY.
ikk« . i«r,r,
ip.'Ci
^—1866 — v
Govern'r,
President. Govern'r. Govern'r.
Presi
— ICt
dent,
Govern'r.
Dist,
H.
1). K. 1). It.
1).
Dist
It.
D.
It.
1).
R.
1).
Champlain
442
350 438 355 309
320
313
65
309
70
296
70
Chazy ,,,.1
139
129 145 124 147
111
2
93
111
92
114
93
94
2
266
63 865 63 293
51
fiovina....
183
66
181
67
192
60
Clinton....
86
227 63 230 30
250
Colchester 1
208
125
208
120
181
101
Dannem'ra
134
42 133 43 131
50
2
40
33
40
36
51
34
Ellenburgh 1
loo
118 101 113 'Jl
111
3
75
71
72
72
65
65
2
138
180 137 190 123
179
Davenport 1
120
159
123
155
128
149
3f doers.... 1
l!i5
122 194 122 1*3
113
q
94
165
•.•4
105
ft
157
2
254
126 255 127 227
13(1
Delhi 1
236
111
23 4
144
o->2
130
m
131 197 131 178
l;:2
o
222
111)
222
112
219
113
2
155
108 154 109 140
123
Franklin .. 1
302
I8p
301
1-7
300
123
Plattsbur'h 1
278
339 278 340 215
856
2
138
63
159
01
162
04
2
143
100 145 99 113
107
3
70
33
70
38
66
47
3
213
215 216 213 157
201
Ifamden ..
305
61
364
62
358
64
Saranac... 1
247
217 244 220 254
207
Hancock ... 1
97
71
96
72
79
72
2
SI
108 80 111 80
93
2
242
231
241
234
158
226
Schuyler F.
187
214 184 217 188
184
Ilarpersfi'd
176
155
176
154
176
146
Kortright . 1
107
124
106
123
101
133
4213
3709 4203 3723 3699
3589
2
96
118
96
119
90
108
Masonville
219
192
216
195
219
175
con
Meredith..
235
121
231
125
241
114
Ancram ..
195
244 194 244 180
197
Middleto'n 1
100
130
100
130
93
116
Austerlitz .
204
129 200 133 196
118
2
133
275
132
277
142
239
Canaan ...
292
168 294 166 2H)
152
3
62
50
02
50
70
43
Cliatliam . 1
352
278 863 280 312
234
Roxbury .. 1
63
69
60
69
59
71
o
23ii
331 235 335 197
203
2
61
37
60
33
01
39
Claverack. 1
148
116 147 117 148
121
3
97
211
97
214
104
206
2
111
176 109 177 112
158
Sidney 1
70
142
69
144
I .»
3
159
137 156 140 152
123
2
101
73
100
73
■177
265
Clermont .
54
181 55 180 52
172
3
67
80
67
80
)
Copake.... 1
67
56 66 56 255
169
Stamford..
207
208
205
210
201
194
2
185
174 183 175 ....
• • • •
Tompkins . 1
223
141
223
141
211
119
Gallatin .. 1
128
80 127 81 121
85
2
322
233
326
236
294
201
2
97
42 94 45 93
39
Walton....
465
223
463
236
456
225
Germant'n
186
120 182 125 177
105
Client
342
281 341 284 334
224
5621
4288
5596
4335
5343
3963
Greenport.
107
178 166 181 146
153
Hillsdale.. 1
•
212
28
184 211 185 199
54 27 55 23
195
57
DUTCHESS.
3
26
41 25 43 21
44
Amenia ... 1
188
201
183
202
157
120
Hudson :
2
136
77
136
81
124
61
1st Ward .
162
206 173 194 172
177
Peekman .
209
117
204
124
208
55
2d Ward .
160
312 163 309 183
247
Clinton ... 1
144
116
111
117
148
88
3d Ward .
249
218 247 221 237
171
2
119
118
117
119
114
101
4th Ward .
256
314 257 312 251
248
208
135
209
135
195
114
Kinderh'k. 1
160
252 161 253 167
2*25
2
119
125
117
123
102
100
2
270
232 272 231 2?3
231
E. Fishkill. 1
80
104
79
105
04
97
Livingston
210
252 GI2 250 235
204
2
71
67
70
69
67
58
New Leb'n
194
229 191 235 193
215
3
70
M
67
182
59
161
Stockport .
182
143 183 142 177
138
Fishkill ... 1
295
351
285
359
227
207
! Stuyvesant 1
58
100 59 100 56
85
2
206
246
204
249
220
233
2
122
210 121 215 125
102
3
250
193
244
193
209
158
Taghkani'k
142
223 157 211 128
231
4
173
°!2
172
212
159
163
5
86
~W
86
W
60
98
5354
5661 5300 5675 5155
4883
Hyde Park 1
164
149
164
193
137
1:53
2
130
154
128
156
103
154
coir
Lagrange..
200
231
250
241
227
206
Cincinnati
161
146 160 148 175
134
Milan ..... 1
67
54
07
54
75
45
Cortl'dville 1
486
167 484 170 411
161
o
130
113
130
118
127
114
2
249
161 249 162 223
147
Northeast .
2(59
215
208
215
242
180
3
270
79 268 84 247
75
Pawling ...
332
126
326
134
293
118
249
53 25 1 52 255
49
Pine Plains
192
159
189
162
212
113
Freetown. .
145
60 144 61 144
67
Pleas't Yal.
230
258
2"'7
261
225
192
Harford ,.
166
54 165 55 164
46
Po'keepsie 1
158
2HI
153
206
140
W
Homer 1
151
55 151 55 150
60
o
213
116
211
118
168
112
o
256
106 256 107 269
96
Po'keepsie city :
3
3(»9
75 309 76 2*3
72
1st Ward,
290
490
285
493
247
350
Lapeer
109
73 108 73 102
71
2d Ward.
332
416
331
402
283
326
Marathon.
254
149 255 14!i 224
133
3d Ward.
360
174
359
187
339
152
Preble
139
160 133 163 138
148
4th Ward.
374
256
306
245
263
206
Scott
225
71 225 73 222
62
5i h Ward.
309
200
.103
206
264
155
Solon
94
135 94 135 83
140
6th Ward.
289
141
2-0
145
227
124
Taylor
193
84 190 87 177
82
Ked Hook 1
233
216
226
252
18i
276
Tiuxton ..
196
185 197 185 192
195
2
121
2>i9
119
277
117
249
233
116 238 117 221
124
Uhinebeck 1
218
23*
218
240
213
179
2
68
46 70 44 67
46
2
236
172
230
177
229
145
Willett....
121
134 122 134 125
129
Stanford .. 1
153
173
152
179
145
144
2
IS
74
134
75
134
57
4082
2109 4074 2129 3872
2030
Uni'n Yale
229
119
230
119
230
96
10
74
EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1869.
m«
, — 1866— v
Govern'r
ESSEX COUNTY.
I're^i lent
Govern'r
-—1866 — «
Govern'r.
Dist
R.
1).
11.
1).
K
1).
President. Govern'r.
Wash' ton . 1
109
140
170
142
' "
Ill
Dist. R. I). It. 1).
R.
1).
2
1-1
215
211
165
139
Chesterfi'd 1 219 188 220 182
171
159
2 54 38 53 39
46
40
7520
--t
7652
"--.
oosi
Crown Ft, 450 122 448 124
451
69
EKIE l
Elitabh't'n 207 67 207 68
224
63
2
Amherst .. 1
2
Aurora 1
2
Itpstnti ....
Brunt
Ch'k ■
Clarence . . 1
2
CoMen....
14
27:;
48
119
129
140
1
IM
IM
177
2-7
I7*
•
40
224
127
71
Ml
142
• 1
4-
116
IM
126
171
.
!>
17.!
4H
172
72
1 .7
209
136
59
209
■-
Ml
103
•
IX
IM
m
2M
IM
-
301
166
IIU
IM
•
145
199
. 170 154 169 155
Jay 1 159 111 158 111
2 91 118 90 116
Keene 129 30 129 30
Lewis 184 137 189 132
.Minerva.. 62 104 62 103
Moiiah.... 1 360 175 362 172
2 149 250 160 140
Newcomb . 27 8 28 7
North Elba 39 39 39 39
Vh llud'n 68 34 68 34
St. Arm'nd 1 37 14 36 15
2 19 4 19 6
Bchroon... 230 117 234 115
Ticond'r'a 359 167 359 168
Westport.. 249 138 252 135
124
144
78
107
174
56
260
98
21
33
71
33
22
188
301
198
150
70
118
28
152
91
173
212
"43
28
10
Cullins 1
1
Concord . . 1
2
I '1
■
•
>
-
60
119
7.i
IM
1 u
254
94
58
n
IM
76
1
121
152
107
n
-
i 1
Willsboro' 190 115 188 117
163
96
E. Hamb'h
214
247
.
Wilmiiigfn 154 25 153 26
121
19
Edeu
1
IM
14>;
■
147
■
98
140
3606 2150 3623 2131
3089
19C3
Baa l
o
147
110
154
147
154
IM
75
149
120
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
-1
101
66
Bangor ... 367 128 369 129
334
102
2
221
141
.
145
197
133
Bellmnnt . 142 127 144 124
114
82
and.
114
IM
'.■I
n.
Bombay .. 1 101 111 100 111
93
87
II. Illi
-
-.
"
1-1
Bol
2 18 52 18 52
14
61
llollnml...
IM
-.
Rrandon . 110 45 108 47
92
38
Lancaster. 1
.
350
1H4
30.5
Brighton... 28 10 23 10
21
11
2
PI
101
B9
Burke 202 232 199 238
174
169
Manila ...
!
-.-
•
.
105
IM
Chate'gay. 1 123 120 123 120
117
108
lead . 1
1*5
-
-
155
1(H)
2 127 196 129 194
119
196
145
IM
Constable. 148 139 148 140
134
95
lins. 1
IM
IM
. 1
148
34
Dickinson. 388 37 392 34
298
38
2
••
n
H
-.".
B7
Dunne .... 26 31 26 31
29
33
la. . .
2.V.
17i
239
17'.'
Ft. t'ov'tn 3U4 146 303 143
253
129
i 'da .
176
181
824
Franklin ..1 29 52 26 55
20
42
Wiles ....
-
1 -
1-;
134
2 89 61 90 60
81
52
neca
I -i
137
Ilarriet'tn. 30 50 29 53
M alone ... 1 419 159 416 166
25
313
42
151
Towns...
MM
MM
675
5753
4703
2 396 254 393 259
312
234
Buffi
160
179
Iflt ward. 1
in
119
400
109
2-:i
Westville . 170 114 169 113
150
110
1
112
111
425
819
3
■
4-1
4T7
'
352
3403 2244 3384 2190
'28,58
1959
2d warJ. 1
■
173
100
2
•
191
. -
148
FULTON COUNTY.
:;
3d ward. 1
•
120
•
•
-
806
127
262
979
Bleecker.. 71 149 73 147
Broadaluin 335 243 328 250
Carofta — 57 114 58 113
Kplnatah.. 265 267 264 268
Johnstown 1 347 304 346 307
2 427 182 428 183
51
327
115
191
4th ward. 1
3
5th ward. 1
IM
171
1 l
-
217
IM
242
229
42
235
292
797
75
224
2M
255
4-4
245
440
3 324 231 323 223
309
179
Cth ward. 1
. J
IM
195
29!
4 505 170 504 175
Mayfield .. 1 219 161 214 162
'ifti
'im
S
814
241
2 126 65 124 67
123
56
a
141
Northam'n 188 294 189 293
186
243
7th ward. 1
•
•: 1 1
Opp'hheiin 246 277 250 273
220
242
3
M
179
Perth .... 139 106 139 106
130
88
3
•
415
440
Blretford.. 130 135 130 135
129
100
eth ward. 1
IM
l.'.l
202
Ml
-
3377 2698 3370 2707
3039
2202
Mh ward. 1
2
-
Blfl
■-17
200
GENESEE COUNTY.
10th ward. 1
.
MM
211
Alabama.. 301 102 301 102
275
88
. I
:.:i
Alexander 2-0 123 277 128
260
113
11th ward. 1
' 1
21-1
2.16
IM
Uatuvia .. 1 27)5 185 252 187
2^9
234
Ml
127
Ml
-2
2 207 212 2M 214
304
290
12th ward. 1
III
3 214 225 213 227
3
11. *>
117
II
100
Bergen 271 205 269 209
"233
'i90
13th ward.
IM
174
146
168
Bethany .. 254 150 253 151
238
123
—
— —
M
Byron,.... 259 119 256 121
265
102
-. |
---.:
9414
Darlea ... 26* 23-2 273 227
253
107
Total....
18193
Elba 265 199 269 197
230
J87
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
75
New York-
Dist.
Le Roy.... 1
2
Oakfield...
Pavilion ..
Pembroke. 1
2
Stafford .
Continued.
President. Govern')'.
It.
325
240
186
20 1
204
203
201
I).
265
175
ISO
142
110
141
142
R.
322
241
1*0
200
2i'5
187
202
1).
200
174
120
142
110
141
142
Govei
R.
297
210
205
241
20*
17*
282
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
ti — ,
u'r.
I).
052
149
•il
139 |
127
117
4254 2847 4289 23*3 8918 2495
GREENE COUNTY.
Ashland
Athens..
Cairo . . .
Catskill .
1
o
1
2
T
2
3
4
Cox<:a"kie. 1
2
Durham... 1
2
Greenville
Ilalcott ...
Hunter 1
o
Jewett ....
Lexiugtou 1
2
N. F/tim're I
2
Prattsville
Windham .
150
221
90
^24
02
3i3
83
1«8
178
340
05
170
150
270
20
52
84
129
35
43
lot
92
07
189
66
305
58
249
50
B28
174
119
152
344
132
2ol
118
247
71
101
59
143
122
133
230
141
197
205
65
309
50
219
51
330
174
119
155
349
133
2(>5
120
2 15
72
98
104
143
123
139
233
J 48
201
204
10,0
220
KM
3447 39C4 3094
95
94
220
177
0]
66
307
240.
83
99
188
105
170
145
335
30! 1
65
71
108
101
154
130
• 277
202
20
37
90
42
80
95
129
128
34
37
45
41
158
138
92
93
94
83
101
200
3422
3210
2>3 I
55 ;
210 i
4G !
250 !
no
04 !
124
20. t
05
£0(1
108
203
62
108
50
132
123
121
200
120
217
101
3532
HAMILTON1 COUNTY.
Arietta ....
Reason....
Hope
Indian L'e
L. Pleasant
Look Lake
Morehouse
Wells
10
6
75
31
27
59
9
24
10
88
7
83
73
31
30
40
27
3
60
33
9
24
87
84
32
40
2
33
4:!
21
41
49
IS
17
105
104
2.5
38
5
43
70 144 CO 144 66 130
287 452 285 452 244 407
HERKIMER COUNTY.
Columbia .
Danube ...
Fairfield ..
Frankfort .
German F. 1
2
Herkimer .
Litchfield .
Little Falls 1
2
Manheim .
Newport ..
Norway ...
Ohio
Russia 1
o
Salisbury..
Schuyler ..
Stark
Warren . . . 1
2
Wilmurt... 1
2
WinfieUl ..
■>98
205
226
244
141
324
437
281
199
451
110
190
207
130
114
2i'7
112
311
238
232
135
80
29
103
147
131
236
49
370
212
377
143
513
239
253
127
125
132
55
si
158
144
142
103
99
102
207
204
22* i
24 1
142
320
440
2-2
199
454
109
105
299
130
110
200
114
310
236
230
136
80
27
"255
165
147
131
230
48
370
213
376
142
510
241
253
1 25
125
131
56
79
159
146
145
103
90
10
"ioo
309
207
237
259
153
201
327
205
195
425
100
196
347
127
115
270
93
300
230
215
154
130
111
233
55
356
191
305
130
473
2H4
223
115
110
78
46
81
140
134
157
Dist.
Adams 1
2
i Alexandria 1
I Antwerp .. 1
2
i Rrownville 1
: I
4
: C. Vincent 1
2
I Champion.
' Clayton ... 1
EUisburgh. 1
2
3
Henderson
Uounsfield 1
Le Ray..
Lorraine
Lyme....
Orleans
ramelia ..
Philadel'a.
Rodman ..
Rutland ..
Theresa ...
Watertown 1
YVilna ,
Worth
Brooklyn :
1st ward
•210 185
1 23 3
1 5
275 83
5346 4109 5341 4115 5182 3831
R.
270
208
88
149
102
B79
s7
91
00
134
187
195
72
00|J
150
223
253
243
304
2s4
101
92
102
230
234
183
116
114
65
60
120
53
76
192
124
189
311
165
140
304
2*7
272
220
128
253
79
146
65
ent.
Govern'r.
D.
K.
1).
121
271
126
78
207
SI
117
88
147
82
110
86
109
101
109
142
;;78
142
M
87
86
91
02
92
63
90
62
:',:>
134
35
00
185
57
238
195
288
111
71
112
147
•..).)
151
141
150
141
20(1
°22
257
213
249
217
136
243
136
110
>XlM
121
140
282
141
108
160
100
24
91
24
61
102
01
177
230
177
109
230
114
159
1«2
100
76
116
78
96
112
97
44
64
45
36
60
36
82
118
82
52
53
51
65
76
65
105
188
167
69
123
70
192
101
192
87
312
88
49
102
52
99
138
101
248
°90
252
288
2S6
200
103
26(5
108
231
126
157
155
217
238
230
251
23 1
98
78
100
57
142
61
92
65
92
^-1866 — ,
Govern'r.
R.
252
205
91
157
118
354
85
101
S'.t
130
170
196
86
313
152
108
245
242
'J-'.i
273
1-19
92
99
203
213
109
122
130
62
58
128
60
73
177
119
ISO
309
156
133
296
268
255
209
113
225
78
144
70
KINGS COUNTY.
2d ward . 1
3d ward . 1
4th ward . 1
5th ward . 1
2
3
4
5
6
6th ward . 1
368
157
63
95
73
144
321
430
258
406
309
412
396
359
221
203
534 212
225 i 5
227
210
270
269
32
23
83
1-5
99
140
144
3<l
138
114
181
244
359
3-2
208
220
211
395
506
341
517
147
2* I
351
343
637
4-1
413
148
409
59
374
S3
411
73
394
127
375
298
242
405
322
517
2:53
214
24:;
221
3*8
196
219
209
230
•:•-
•:.-
33
395
20
509
78
310
157
542
94
154
131
2-4
14-<
349
45
338
127
643
136
490
18(1
225
240
419
1).
125
75
124
59
115
107
69
83
58
31
55
193
102
140
127
231
101
127
90
139
155
31
61
170
106
128
75
88
51
40
71
54
61
160
54
178
87
56
95
215
234
173
154
128
180
86
46
70
8421 5883 8340 5955 8147 5314
339
153
82
79
155
292
345
400
324
350
307
40
64
90
118
131
123
108
100
216
230
357
494
217
536
'232
270
105
294
421
357
614
329
445
207
221
42-8
o2o
470
577
514
76
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC,
1869
i - .
, — 1866 — ,
Govern'r.
ICttQ
i^fip
Presi
dent.
Govern'r.
1
President.
Gove
•n'r.
/ 1 001
Gover
— \
r/r.
Dist
It.
D.
K.
1).
EC.
D.
list
. R.
D.
R.
!).
R.
D.
Cth ward . 5
226
478
208
4;»6
242
373
20th ward .
3
293
278
283
288
157
118
I
230
510
818
BIG
4
185
118
187
119
142
107
7
363
' j t
278
•
5
413
232
407
241
402
264
7th ward . 1
243
2.;;
331
998
'357
6
289
93
2*2
104
201
80
2
206
129
201
188
178
801
7
371
197
356
212
....
1
428
417
.
•.94
212
21st ward
1
213
140
208
146
....
4
;;.'i
3><J
•
BID
987
221
2
415
361
428
382
....
5
69
68
191
206
211
3
132
405
126
412
....
6
224
il5
-
....
....
4
329
473
294
510
....
7
146
"
149
-.
5
286
215
275
224
. ..!
8th ward . 1
■
,
4-:
'iofl
'i.'>4
8
209
353
185
376
2
m
• '1
306
210
343
22d ward .
1
225
200
221
206
....
3
92
202
H
208
136
U7
378
•_- |
0
3
4
195
236
166
224
300
300
190
220
153
2°7
312
315
....
••
9th ward . 1
i;j
M
'ii3
i
'ici
'4:i
Flatbush ..
243
327
233
337
*io8
2l" 8
2
IN
..
•
.
113
453
Platlands..
176
163
170
170
143
124
J
19
n
its
898
i«;i
I ;
Gravesend
110
175
100
185
93
123
4
75
70
1 M
ISO
848
New Lots .
1
310
466
286
494
252
478
5
ia
178
SSI
313
■_■ 1
2
134
304
130
310
....
llitf
178
145
243
N. Utrecht
181
311
175
321
"126
249
10th ward . 1
■
"
27707
59.838 26149 41416 19634 29166
I
3
143
•-
479
189
488
141
429
251
■
LEWIS COUNTY.
4
.
•
908
Croshan . .
1
77
117
74
120
60
90
5
944
241
89
544
0
44
200
44
198
46
157
•;
.
240
312
.
976
198
Denmark .
1
195
74
198
73
188
68
7
.-
jj
BOB
806
QM
2
222
65
221
65
22
62
8
194
...
270
993
1
"29
39
28
41
30
44
9
191
m
-
■ • . •
2
20
60
20
60
20
52
10
u
3
98
87
99
86
89
70
11th ward . 1
2:H
.
■
'948
'280
1
105
140
107
139
93
75
|
i 1
•
.-
i t
191
292
2
152
148
151
T49
125
95
3
410
497
274
21a
Harrish'h .
168
117
167
118
164
110
4
^ .
1.'.
984
176
312
321
HighM'kt.
36
194
36
194
42
192
5
•
•
.
4:.;
168
62
204
61
204
58
154
6
107
■ -
lot
-
137
351
Leyden ...
1
202
90
198
93
178
80
7
4J4
5 .
411
SOB
2
77
125
79
125
75
112
12th ward . 1
141
ISO
■
55
"670
T.owville ..
423
234
4°2
235
390
188
2
47d
477
18
137
Martinsb'h 1
151
60
151
60
134
60
3
11
407
2
220
115
218
117
218
82
13th ward . 1
161
•
130
894
Montague.
93
86
93
86
91
75
308
.
898
i;4
221
N. Liiemen
1
111
176
107
180
89
172
1
481
818
267
2
4
102
4
103
6
61
3
849
267
Osceola ...
80
75
78
78
69
66
4
516
sa
487
sTo
411
230
I'inckney .
153
149
152
150
155
139
5
141
940
IB i
213
123
1
192
81
192
81
185
66
.
lDO
171
Ul
2
101
39
101
39
92
37
14th ward . 1
H
:i
891
78
538
Watson ...
136
169
137
169
124
121
2
141
170
469
W. Turin..
t
177
140
176
140
175
115
1
•i A
l J
159
121
2
73
66
73
66
53
53
4
937
1-7
3
11
86
10
86
11
74
5
M
•
285
6
191
3412
3238
3397
3238
3182 2670
15th ward . 1
l-.;
iai
ioi
S
844
. •
-
820
LIYLN
5TON C
3
t
i M
898
410
350
1
173
68
173
68
161
49
4
Jil
2
132
184
132
185
125
150
5
Ml
149
3
46
30
46
30
42
35
1 »l
170
Caledonia
203
128
205
125
204
109
10th ward . 1
■
970
210
240
Conesus ...
218
93
215
96
196
94
gi
-
2" '2
857
Geneseo...
1
207
128
202
133
193
124
j
919
178
351
2
167
106
166 .
108
166
90
1-:
810
'.'"1
969
Groveland
127
154
126
155
131
117
1
114
lid
400
Leicester..
228
182
°2S
182
215
143
I-:
114
403
Limn
374
249
367
258
352
219
7
171
i
Livonia ...
1
159
102
156
105
157
85
8
■
2
204
97
264
97
256
83
17th ward 1
■
'417
'460
M't Morris
1
220
334
215
348
212
300
■
•
; i
998
2
78
65
79
64
73
56
:;
3
99
92
98
92
108
go
4
....
N. Dansv'e
1
167
215
167
217
160
189
6
bi
lid
2
189
253
180
256
161
236
l*th ward 1
•j ii
478
'in
'290
Nunda
1
159
133
158
137
153
137
• ■
-i
270
2
222
93
220
95
192
100
1'Jth ward I
.-
.
i
178
169
Ossian
141
116
142
115
125
115
2
.
941
1-7
Portage ...
182
121
184
121
1*0
106
3
4i.;
970
Bparts
148
150
14^
150
'145
146
20th ward . 1
.Ul
980
Springwa'r
1
131
54
129
57
118
51
1
Bfl
..;
187
-.
378
381
2
269
62
266
68
251
65
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
77
New York-
Dist
— Conl |r*,,**/'
. iar
\g
, — 1866 — ,
Govern'r.
It. I).
371 374
i Oi;o
^-1865—,
Govern'r.
It 1)
9th ward
Dist
President.
It. 1).
453 446
Govern'r.
R. I).
449 450
President.
R '>
Govern'r.
R '>
W't Sparta
York 1
148
266
130
72
147
266
131
74
127
150
134
5*
lOtlt "
lllli "
313
318
267
491
306
809
274
500
269
267
212
359
2
113
44
113
44
102
47
12th "
366
329
359
;;.; ,
819
230
13th ••
408
281
393
292
253
208
4823
3465
4792
3511
1555
3118
14th "
3*4
212
243
314
186
'MADISON COUNTY.
11682
0019 11556
022i;
0604
8225
Brookfield. 1
2
154
203
48
106
154
20]
49
111
150
210
39
109
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY
3
131
132
133
131
123
98
Amster'ni
1
427
265
421
272
' 370
240
4
65
61
65
61
68
68
o
381
S3d
381
B51
281
Cazenovia. 1
184
'•2
IBS
92
175
73
Canajoh'ie 1
819
814
BIG
318
288
336
2
252
1(6
252
155
211
143
2
183
118
180
121
1-1
106
3
199
146
195
151
192
132
Charleston
129
59
132
56
114
54
De Ruyter.
326
105
325
100
2X4
89
o
159
88
161
87
150
114
273
153
275
152
263
137
Florida .
. 1
173
121
173
121
162
119
2
294
157
296
157
272
129
2
125
117
127
145
107
155
Fenner ...
201
140
199
142
197
111
u
83
102
::::
101
82
102
Georneto'n
285
92
285
92
279
70
Glen ,.
, 1
149
189
152
184
no
201
Hamilton . 1
337
148
3*7
148
304
106
2
51
65
56
65
64
5:/
2
301
152
303
151
305
138
3
127
xt
128
-.:
105
89
Lebanon .. 1
175
38
177
38
181
26
Minden .
. 1
444
361
441
366
480
280
o
119
78
119
79
113
57
o
107
62
108
62
102
56
147
135
148
134
137
128
3
84
95
84
95
96
85
2
495
392
492
394
410
375
Mohawk .
. 1
118
113
118
116
107
85
3
186
190
1*3
194
191
179
2
224
286
223
29
206
2 8
4
314
220
313
220
281
1(53
Palatine.
. 1
1UM
229
111
226
96
248
Madison ..
359
211
356
214
353
178
o
194
136
194
136
1-2
125
Nelson .... 1
125
121
125
121
108
105
43
131
43
131
52
121
2
132
57
130
58
133
55
a
97
106
97
106
91
117
Sinithfield .
232
65
230
67
227
68
3
83
101
84
100
78
106
Stockbri'ge
276
164
277
163
244
167
St. Jo'nsv
'e
223
2-2
220
2-5
181
294
Sullivan... 1
152
298
151
299
157
267
2
91
163
91
163
69
167
3981
3810
3982
3814
3619
3615
3
96
71
96
72
95
79
4
81
45
81
45
78
47
NEW
5
81
32
81
32
86
26
1st ward
. 1
58
811
51
814
35
672
.
2
44
719
46
717
40
61 17
6266
3968
6255
3991
5923
3519
3
27
710
25
711
38
647
MONRO K COUNTY
4
5
49
60
369
135
47
54
371
141
40
26
lo7
157
Brighton . . 1
173
137
170
201
126
156
6
39
185
34
191
2
160
103
161
103
148
88
Chili
210
253
204
261
160
182
277
2929
257
2945
179
2190
Clarkson ..
Greece .... 1
258
239
176
196
300
267
258
237
174
196
302
268
261
224
140
158
229
264
2d ward
. 1
o
85
62
117
186
82
55
122
191
93
41
126
141
2
Hamlin ...
164
392
168
120
162
391
170
120
137
343
157
94
147
303
137
313
134
267
Henrietta . 1
145
105
145
105
153
63
3d ward
. 1
117
367
112
369
85
2*9
2
126
121
123
124
fit*
130
2
86
194
80
li'.t
66
124
Irondequ't 1
114
206
114
207
78
161
3
29
187
45
174
33
124
2
IBS
167
162
167
110
157
4
16
76
15
76
12
56
Mendon... 1
156
185
156
190
146
162
2
171
134
169
128
143
134
248
824
252
818
196
593
Ojrden
332
312
330
315
304
238
4th ward
. 1
180
4*5
157
508
132
341
Parma .... 1
177
142
177
142
171
90
2
136
731
12.:
745
107
557
2
274
68
273
68
241
43
3
41
Ml
42
633
59
474
Penfield... 1
267
145
270
143
224
135
4
38
469
32
505
26
297
2
173
67
174
66
155
36
5
63
417
60
417
35
296
Perinton . . 1
311
220
310
'222
274
197
6
23
428
22
429
43
290
2
162
100
163
100
152
69
7
51
579
44
593
41
395
Pittsford . .
oo*
218
228
219
203
208
Riga
258
195
252
Ji>7
2°7
149
532
37>0
489
3x30
443
2650
Rush
Sweden.... 1
209
189
154
89
206
188
155
89
193
193
113
73
5th ward
. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
35
116
32
120
45
114
2
Webster . . 1
2
357
241
161
135
70
356
240
161
296
136
316
225
146
204
115
71
58
138
246
SI
141
143
83
95
343
219
367
447
479
572
55
■ -
238
69
127
137
78
lol
361
231
373
461
4-9
573
44
117
236
121
312
207
324
336
341
397
Wheatland 1
2
Rochester:
1st ward..
189
101
272
101
114
324
W
101
262
104
114
334
195
96
236
93
98
272
x2
125
91
63
2d " ..
3d " ..
370
518
389
403
368
613
;>9
418
289
481
339
350
945
2638
874
2709
603
2152
4th " . .
344
306
335
317
302
247
6th ward
.' 1
12
24
9
27
25
35
5th " ..
468
500
456
511
339
4'^
o
26
136
21
149
14
119
6th " ..
388
347
387
346
276
312
3
50
493
52
492
50
323
7th " ..
374
257
367
265
343
171
4
72
299
63
309
57
294
6th " ..
436
563
426
574
365
433
5
60
772
56
774
30
459
78
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
i - ■»
in
>& — >
•n"r.
, 1868 i
President. Govern'r.
. — 1866 — ,
Govern'r.
President.
jovern'r. Gove
Dist. It.
l».
it
1>. K.
1).
Dist
J!. 1).
It.
1).
R.
1».
6th ward.
B 21
nj
I!'
753 94
634
11th ward. 6
S3 3".2
79
368
70
208
7 43
521
42
520 2*
230
7
59 2*3
40
304
52
440
8 33
211
33
218 33
170
8
10-J 540
91
553
77,
3*4
9 39
514
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79
New Yohk -
lOCL
. — 18G6 — -.
Goveni'r.
It.
■ Collt in in u.
t CMU
,— 18C6— >
rist
President,
H. I>
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It. I>.
Dist
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2
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K.
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56
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320
18th ward. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
307
446
487
407
370
114
127
204
118
209
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257
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357
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108
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58
325
21st ward. 1
204
406
194
416
159
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431
80
135
37
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2
64
318
61
322
110
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80 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
, M
68
- — 1866 — ,
1868
, — 1866 — v
President.
Govern'r.
Govern'r.
Presi
dent.
Govern'r.
Govern'r.
Dist. U. 1).
ft.
P.
It.
D.
Dist
. h.
D.
K.
D.
K.
1>.
21st ward. 11 42 194
43
191
236
232
Wilson.... 1
280
180
229
182
220
154
12 108 238
115
225
205
176
2
157
85
158
86
161
64
13 245 1*3
235
198
303
182
14 260 321
233
347
298
178
5118
4695
4990
4842
4716
3989
13 359 354
344
373
....
16 856 299
336
318
0NF.IDA
17 405 194
388
219
Annsville..
2>2
349
279
352
312
322
18 449 21 L
422
243
....
....
Augusta . ..
316
218
317
207
311
204
19 325 201
305
226
Ava
131
127
131
126
144
120
fioonville..
624
428
620
433
584
467
350 I 6370
3339
6546
2580
4063 j B'gewateV".
192
106
189
109
198
105
22d ward. 1 335 566
309
5! '5
237
443 i Camden ...
557
298
553
303
559
286
2 130 523
124
b'lo
102
479 | Deerfield ..
246
241
242
244
235
260
3 367 265
332
299
275
282 i Florence ..
164
386
159
391
137
424
4 316 577
294
594
201
428 i Floyd
148
162
148
156
143
1H3
5 212 246
198
259
133
186 • Kirkland ..
531
478
531
478
528
436
6 222 370
205
388
186
321
350
317
352
333
357
7 2*7 325
268
345
226
284
175
178
170
1*2
182
202
8 1*7 300
175
311
117
241
1 Marshall ...
302
210
296
214
294
193
9 227 358
206
379
194
322
N. Hartford
562
291
563
292
590
272
10 102 1H5
86
209
72
161
Paris
516
317
513
318
557
296
11 187 402
172
418
108
201
ltemsen ...
399
245
401
241
402
247
18 128 277
113
290
60
185
860
1307
858
1309
804
1195
13 250 540
241
547
179
386
Sansxrfield
287
386
2*4
339
253
317
14 147 438
127
456
83
2!K)
Steuben . . .
223
92
221
94
236
112
15 118 536
105
550
72
359
Trenton ...
624
199
626
199
612
201
16 158 412
139
430
92
286
Vernon ...
455
257
459
253
432
260
17 1)1 272
106
227
78
172
Verona ...
652
508
647
511
639
608
Vienna
3*0
338
379
340
356
36*
3485 6552
3200
6822
2415
4962
Western ..
252
310
251
310
258
302
Wtinorel'd
440
266
439
267
480
263
Recapitulation — Vote by Wards.
Whitest'n .
546
366
547
364
544
396
1st ward.. 277 2929
257
2945
Utica:
2.1 147 303
187
313
1st ward ..
105
214
105
216
123
227
3d 248 824
252
818
2d ward ..
252
415
253
414
271
372
4 th 532 37*0
480
3830
3d ward ..
500
352
498
354
404
374
5l li • 945 2638
874
27(19
4th ward ..
511
333
514
330
488
324
6th 4(13 4998
369
5082
5th ward . .
211
552
211
552
220
511
7th 1399 6812
1263
6893
6t h ward ..
381
621
381
623
389
562
8th 1916 4*87
1719
5071
7th ward . .
449
426
451
422
418
361
9th 4389 4990
4066
52*9
10th 1924 4(168
1571
4411
12593
1276
12555
11295 1
2431
1121
]lrh 2303 6039
2008
8342
12th 2577 4049
2893
4281
ONO?
COUNT]
13th 1507 4252
13.16
4421
Camillus . . 1
189
131
190
130
178
127
14th 830 4420
15th 2630 24H3
726
2446
452»i
2692
....
2
124
302
226
66
142
301
127
70
132
297
133
63
16lh 3471 4719
3269
4919
....
2
128
54
126
56
125
54
17lh 4582 1(1246
3*13
10982
....
3
111
50
111
50
99
31
lNh 3547 6664
8262
6937
....
....
Clay 1
315
194
314
189
294
177
19th 3451 6130
3140
0424
....
2
163
52
162
53
180
34
2lith 3711 8140
3450
8394
De Witt... 1
191
171
194
168
180
15*
21st 3501 6370
3339
* io 4 * I
....
2
203
124
201
128
165
135
22d 84*5 (>552
8200
6822
—
—
Elbridge .. 1
2
Fabius .... 1
140
269
250
206
297
105
137
271
252
207
297
104
144
267
252
179
246
88
47747 10-303 4:3372 1
2522
NIAOAKA COUNTY.
2
Geddes ...
133
430
34
326
131
427
36
331
125
382
27
225
Cambria.. 277 171
279
174
262
148
Lafayette . 1
96
64
93
68
88
69
HurUaud.. 1 251 178
251
174
251
148
2
225
160
224
161
223
151
2 ft m
m
189
186
100
Lysander.. 1
255
192
255
191
239
185
Lewiston .. 1 MO 195
159
196
138
154
2
444
247
442
249
462
189
2 118 61
us
61
124
45
Manlius... 1
206
163
207
165
218
141
I.ockport.. 357 254
356
256
336
202
2
320
163
319
165
312
123
Lock|ti>rt city:
3
74
84
73
84
67
86
1st ward... 345 3.58
342
362
344
279
4
118
139
119
138
104
138
2.1 ward... 186 817
182
817
155
275
5
59
57
58
59
60
59
3d ward... 4.11 881
(29
BBS
393
264
Marcellus . 1
235
135
234
139
208
106
4th ward .. l-> 818
182
818
1*5
152
2
110
50
110
50
124
58
Newfaue ..1 150 135
l&O
US
112
143
Onondaga. 1
310
143
312
141
279
97
2 221 l'l
223
192
213
204
2
195
243
191
247
223
220
Niagara... 1 245 326
281
314
213
231
3
217
125
216
125
213
127
2 lot 227
(IB
$8
121
216
Otisco
194
153
191
156
204
135
Pendleton. 167 171
l(i8
176
150
143
Pompey,... 1
162
134
163
133
162
115
Porter 2(it \M
889
1*6
236
151
2
285
117
282
120
290
97
Uoyalton.. 1 23* 2:17
sp
219
223
213
3
97
80
96
81
86
87
2 279 2-'.
277
284
24!
255
213
163
214
162
157
18*
Somerset.. 301 126
303
(28
286
113
2
90
112
90
112
92
67
Wheatfield 1 97 M)
N
|1
69
88
Skane' teles 1
273
172
269
178
207
140
2 101 262
91
HI
66
247
2
266
199
264
204
282
215
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
81
New York-
- Continued.
, 1868
President. Gov<
ifir-*
r— 1866 — ,
Govern'r.
It. 1).
[rn'r.
, — iyf>r — ,
Govern'r.
Dist
Pres
. It.
dent.
D.
IT — *
Govern'r.
It. I>.
Dist
. K.
1).
R.
I).
It.
1).
2d ward ..
508
498
494
.>'■')
442
3*2
Spaflbrd..
1
181
60
122
60
lor,
61
3d ward . .
430
229
426
233
383
176
2
lot
66
153
66
145
42
4tli ward . .
358
268
350
278
338
237
Tully
288
141
288
143
260
138
N. Winds'r
1
201
132
97
136
79
108
Van Burei
1
132
iaa
131
135
188
135
2
88
114
*7
111
84
89
2
814
197
315
195
264
1*5
3
64
Ui
55
61
50
ti4
Syracuse:
Walkill
1
796
510
792
514
621
376
1st ward .
1
228
251
229
249
234
213
2
157
140
155
141
160
123
2
138
223
135
226
125
175
3
185
160
1-1
170
181
146
2d ward .
1
147
250
142
257
102
844
Warwick. .
1
101
170
101
170
9 J
153
2
3ii0
316
351
323
307
268
0
112
114
143
113
131
87
3d ward .
858
808
252
Buy
828
297
8
2-7
294
2*7
298
249
235
4th ward .
1
.'Mi
185
3'i5
187
321
13i°>
4
Ml
37
81
87
63
37
2
302
300
296
314
261
869
Waw'ya'da
191
2(6
194
246
213
216
5th ward .
587
498
578
507
423
m
6th ward .
1
Oil)
309
502
318
418
293
8128
7877
*038
7987
7167
6497
o
156
105
159
109
126
K6
ORI
7 th ward .
1
404
315
459
319
453
263
a
228
254
227
256
171
1*6
1
517
423
510
428
461
388
8th ward .
4l>4
2*i
462
265
374
189
2
263
90
888
92
232
93
3
211
►5
214
83
197
72
12636
9217
2541
9312
11560
8028
Carlton...
1
173
92
170
96
1.55
82
ONTARIO COUNTY.
Clarendon.
2
244
245
•'4
204
241
2(1
71
206
227
201
61
203
Bristol ....
279
109
278
114
250
111
Gaines
313
188
811
191
2*8
161
dm a dice. .
148
46
145
4s
141
36
Kendall ...
250
176
250
178
250
161
Catianda'a
1
350
309
341
315
302
267
Murray
1
140
161
139
HV4
139
153
2
318
302
318
302
275
266
2
128
129
12*
129
117
124
3
187
47
184
51
184
41
Ridgeway .
1
171
87
170
*8
167
67
E. Blnom'd
304
196
303
200
280
163
o
330
230
327
237
367
140
Farinin'ton
292
94
2' '4
98
274
68
8
149
120
149
120
137
94
Gorhain. ..
1
107
133
103
136
100
127
Shelby
438
276
4;(5
279
120
344
216
o
!I4
55
93
56
92
48
332
121
334
303
91
3
loy
63
109
63
114
53
Hopewell. .
223
181
223
181
223
160
3904
2466
3882
2482
3585
2106
Manchest'i
1
2
173
130
160
152
168
142
164
148
164
118
147
140
OSWEGO COUNTY.
3
98
76
95
79
95
(SO
Albion
348
205
348
204
279
184
Naples ....
356
170
355
174
336
137
Amboy ....
165
167
165
168
164
127
Phelps ....
1
337
287
335
289
305
275
Hoylston ..
166
67
165
69
143
61
2
168
112
165
114
172
88
Constantia
1
181
198
177
204
138
231
3
120
214
116
215
101
198
2
233
127
230
131
202
130
Richmond.
2f>5
94
259
100
248
71
Granby
1
299
219
295
<V>|
257
2ol
Seneca ....
1
305
399
300
407
26*
366
o
167
134
167
\M
164
131
2
349
302
345
306
308
258
Hannibal..
1
314
128
314
129
2-1
92
3
193
107
193
106
180
100
•I
177
112
175
114
158
101
4
152
71
150
73
139
66
Hastings...
1
112
136
144
135
123
96
S. Bristol ..
155
1(8
154
104
128
104
2
298
125
299
125
297
137
309
267
301*
269
299
248
Mexico
1
350
99
351
98
329
71
W.lil'mfi'd
252
114
251
117
275
75
2
346
144
348
144
310
103
N. Haven .
362
66
358
70
347
52
5782
4163
5728
4229
5371
3673
Orwell
202
93
197
98
169
109
ORANGE COUNT V.
Oswego
1
2
217
141
113
109
218
140
112
110
1*5
139
120
80
Bl'g Grove
1.
190
113
1*7
115
180
91
Oswego citj
2
110
101
108
104
105
80
1st ward . .
319
322
314
328
249
303
Chester ...
209
236
207
239
202
209
2d ward..
329
317
327
34D
255
315
Cornwall..
I
282
3d
277
307
223
246
3d ward . .
605
443
607
441
444
398
2
205
200
201
205
130
169
4th ward ..
540
377
538
3*1
410
341
Crawford..
184
285
188
286
181
282
Palermo...
308
98
370
97
346
lt6
Deerpark..
1
76
77
74
80
58
78
Parish
311
155
310
156
263
137
2
50
80
52
78
50
73
Redfield...
108
96
106
98
94
97
3
325
305
322
306
508
392
Richland .
1
290
145
237
149
856
149
4
268
234
265
238
88
88
2
301
151
300
152
268
142
5
101
103
98
105
....
....
Sandy C'k.
398
2a5
397
206
218
223
Goshen ...
1
267
372
264
375
234
297
Schroeppel
1
241
299
241
292
378
200
2
67
106
65
108
65
88
2
181
83
180
84
154
85
Greenville
67
194
69
193
72
192
Scriba ....
393
259
3*7
169
352
187
llamp'nb'g
«2
186
82
188
80
138
Volney ....
1
401
238
397
2(4
351
211
Mimsink ..
103
204
104
203
78
167
2
261
275
259
277
236
217
Monroe ...
1
163
113
163
114
167
83
3
162
50
164
48
162
53
2
258
9t
258
90
237
69
W. Munroe
128
138
128
136
117
112
3
168
157
166
158
141
142
W'mstown
149
194
149
195
130
168
Montgom'y
1
251
247
241
859
215
f>C<J
2
277
160
272
165
255
131
9563
6108
9522
6170
8353
5480
Mt. Hope..
Newburgh.
1
217
154
211
151
216
155
213
150
196
126
214
116
OTSEGO COUNTY.
•i
95
117
95
118
88
113
Rurlineton
838
1*8
231
189
223
173
i
119
87
120
86
98
76
Butternuts
3*7
170
385
173
393
156
Newb'g city :
Ch. Valley.
247
294
245
296
22!
2*8
1st ward ..
357
467
348
477
308
342
Decatur ...
113
100
113
99
114
116
11
82
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Dist.
Edmeston . 1
2
Exeter ....
Hartwick.. 1
2
Laurens.... 1
2
Maryland .
Middlefield 1
2
3
Milford.... I
2
Morris 1
2
New Lisbon
Oneonta... 1
2
Oteeo
Otsego 1
2
Pittsfield ..
Plainfield .
Richfield . 1
2
Itoseboom.
Springfield 1
2
Dnadilla.. 1
2
Westford . .
Worcester. 1
2 .
President. Govern'r.
It. D. II. D.
169
106
247
154
135
192
91
301
82
89
88
133
135
299
38
205
218
172
2*2
169 168
23 106
123 245
176 154
142
163
69
323
94
172
148
130
238
213
14
226
198
98
2*4
2*0 338
258 195
205
234
163
156
226
65
111
123
166
193
240
33
129
192
91
303
81
3-3
90
133
136
295
38
201
216
171
282 285
279 340
256 196
148 204 148
235
163
155
170
24
126
175
147
163
70
321
95
173
153
130
236
219
15
201
93
90
102
41
176
137
197
140
239
193
217
107
6o
112
122
163
193
238
Carmel.
•6568 6075 6540
PUTNAM CO UN
.Kent
'Patterson .
Phillipsto'n X
2
3
Pufm Val.
Southeast .
159
153
178
199
105
99
251
117
296
176
85
247
94
98
98
427
246
257
158
147
179
199
105
98
24*
117
297
90
103
42
176
137
196
141
242
193
220
109
6115
TY.
179
93
246
95
98
96
431
246
262
,— 1866— >
Gove
rn'r.
It.
I).
152
165
120
25
256
113
177
160
125
130
199
149
97
65
285
283
81
88
98
166
76
141
276
330
"276.
'231
37
16
184
234
178
175
152
91
2*5
251
292
2*7
251
1*9
190
149
236
76
276
156
166
65 138
140 198
92 176
150 233
165 190
215 196
6335 5797
140
121
157
197
74
70
200
124
£46
Flushing . .
Hempste'd
Jamaica . .
Newtown..
N. llemp'd
Oysterbay.
71 67
2*2 208
161
166
101
72
286
287
269
312
201
212
1*1
195
M
258
229
314
278
208
129
143
284
275
176
141
368
878
301
499
415
706
6o
274
152
151
99
65
2*6
277
268
B88
203
202
261
181
140
37*
279 312 275
238 174 253
245 301
32* :','M
178 376
1*7 309
226 515
240 433
221
108
123
147
192
705
318
183
240 312
320 390
102
120
153
1W!
198
251
134
130
225
130
190
166
96
192
217
1*3
258
85
159
8ft
154
108
73
76
319
192
260
1557 1728 1518 1746 1329 1430
QUEENS COUNTY.
74
126
121
216
190
143
327
103
255
294
122
200
210
73
181
137
144
220
91
221
229
123
96
294
317
178
310
323
317
212
146
265
278
94
151
4973 6388 4*22 6519 3611 4574 I
REN88KLAKII COUNT V.
Rerlln 303 196 301 197 257 20°!
Brunswick. 1 196 277 195 278 -jirj 215 I
2 192 79 196 75 173 65 •
E. Green'h l 121 160 121 160 m 99 j
2 55 70 65 70 48 71 :
Dist
Grafton . . .
Greenbush 1
2
Hoosick ... 1
2
3
Lansing'gh 1
2
Nassau .... 1
2
N. Green'h 1
2
Petersbu'h
Pittstown.. 1
2
Poestenkill 1
o
Sandlake.. I
2
Schaghtie'e 1
2
Schodack . 1
2
Stephent'n
Troy city:
1st vara..
2d ward . .
3d ward ..
4th ward .
5th ward .
6th ward .
7th ward .
*th ward .
9th ward .
10th ward .
, 1868 >
President. Govern'r.
It. D. R. !).
248
227
146
132
78
143
3*3
324
431
146
54
240
229
152
382
,— 1866-^
Govern'r.
R. I).
437 222
397
257
209
132
79
443
290 393
156 258
146 323
381 440
80
239
323
275
113
80
228
138
156
261
264
173
312
128
202
118
158
1*9
111
149
90
110
146
151
128
145
54
218
292
154
212 125
283
58
108
341
133
64
409
109
310
223
232
107
51
1*5
339 209
249 107
226
78
239
319
275
111
82
227
132
158
265
315 266
291
172
394 478
675 426
356
551
144
338
175
313
405
691
364
199
120
160
192
110
151
88
113
147
151
124
313
290
174
468
409
135
201
177
61
2:35
100
169
104
149
276 132
214 84
114
89
216
139
136
258
229
161
321
150
75
91
124
140
103
252
246
126
350 404
597 254
450 259
277 453
423 583
3:35 878
246 835
593 593
560 328
449 261
277 449
429 577
327
496
391
114
215
157
372
315
595
843
764
599
270 2*4
395 435
307
225
507
5*0
5(16
10551 10381 10707 10230 7504 9580
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Castleton.. 1
Middleto'n 1
Northfield. 1
2
3
Southfield. 1
2
Westfield.. 1
2
664 912 144
171
174
79
151
40
144
79
50
60
88
181
147
459 835
430 551
224 510
'455 *323
321
230
151
191
382
74
216
91
12*
85
339
119
152
2232 3131 1508
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
C'ketown.. 1 66 222 64 224 39
2 56 148 59 147 67
3 141 238 142 238 130
Ilaverstr'w 1 ' 142 141 142 142 164
2 216 406 209 410 152
Ora'getown 1 231 373 222 376 171
2 270 321 264 329 229
3 83 111 83 112 81
Ramapo ..1 95 133 90 137 84
2 198 116 196 117 171
3 194 20* 1!*3 211 134
Stony P't.. 180 345 178 347 137
1866 2762 1843 2790 1559
ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Rrasher 283 203 279 204 260
Canton 817 42i) 812 430 743
Clifton • 25 27 25 J27 ....
Oolton 229 74 227 77 207
He Kftlb 535 78 534 78 461
I)e Peyster.. 226 28 226 23 199
Edwards.... 177 6J 177 63 153
Fine 103 17 102 18 85
2479
182
118
203
89
215
20S
257
72
J 19
104
164
2-12
1973
140
3«2
"42
56
42
11
J
EVENING
JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
83
New York-
- Continued.
. — 18*16 — »
(iovern'r.
SCHOHARIE COUNTY.
, — 1866 — >
(Jovern'r.
Pres
dent.
(Jovern'r.
President.
(Jovern'r.
Disl
. It.
1).
R.
D.
It.
1).
Dist
. R.
1).
It.
D.
R.
u.
286
112
262
118
2311
106
Blenheim..
117
169
117
169
124
166
Gouvemeur.
512
168
511
168
437
113
Broome ... 1
104
>-3
105
>-2
102
HI
Hammond
292
54
292
54
290
53
o
84
100
87
100
74
97
268
1-10
269
141
236
123
3
71
26
71
26
69
25
llopkinton
316
56
317
57
2i*>
36
Pari isle ...
258
426
180
234
175
239
Lawrence .
446
105
446
108
418
80
Cpblesklll.
180
234
25 1
428
191
422
Lisbon ....
824
213
110
150
821
210
113
153
740
199
91
133
Cbnetville.
Esperance.
125
I'd.;
125
128
205
1H5
125
111
198
206
11/9
Loui.sville .
Macomb ..
t #
217
81
215
84
347
72
35
192
3ti
191
38
186
Madrid
356
318
9S
121
358
321
97
121
175
276
75
130
2
3
68
61
166
50
166
130
78
47
153
121
Massena . .
Morristowti
.
317
84
320
So
343
4^
Gilboa.... 1
79
12
*0
61
75
47
270
155
261
161
237
157
2
91
113
90
115
93
106
Osweuatchie.
1173
653
1167
663
971
470
3
129
.-,(1
199
59
12.3
0
Parishville
443
47
443
47
8M
20
.TeflVrFnn . .
245
M
211
161
244
150
Pierpont ..
423
76
423
78
385
52
Mlddleb'gh I
169
.391
172
388
155
366
Pitcairn ...
t #
113
21
113
21
89
24
2
70
98
60
99
;a
85
Potsdam ..
1170
290
1167
300
1013
180
Itlch'dville i
63
157
•il
157
49
172
185
360
6.12
117
166
102
185
360
633
120
167
105
206
317
595
125
133
73
2
Schoharie . 1
2
173
173
55
1-2
876
13.7
175
173
57
1*0
376
136
147
140
50
176
366
127
Russel
Stockholm
Waddington.
379
126
377
128
335
121
Seward ...
145
801
146
140
:.:\
Sharon ....
275
381
274
378
277
356
U888
3911 us;
4014 10c-
3146
Summit ... 1
94
179
93
l-(i
105
1-;
2
5'.
76
56
78
48
90
SAIL
Wright....
157
223
158
223
165
239
Ballston...
221
237
229
237
196
262
Charlton ..
1
128
127
133
125
151
101
3284
47;;6
3298
4729
3093
4642
Clifton P'k
2
1
57
147
70
171
55
146
72
173
60
147
54
139
SCHUYLER COUNTY.
2
209
129
210
128
211
94
Catharine.
299
116
301
113
237
125
Corinth ...
2S}
66
280
09
265
43
Caynta
59
131
59
130
58
127
Day
106
153
104
155
83
121
Dix 1
327
353
329
353
270
297
Edinburgh.
190
195
193
190
190
169
2
161
87
159
X9
153
83
Galway ...
2*0
246
274
249
272
207
Hector.... 1
247
70
245
72
255
82
Greenfield.
I
300
113
299
113
29°
57
o
177
89
175
9f
178
69
o
147
102
TVs
103
144
77
3
194
243
191
246
186
187
Hartley....
160
54
159
58
146
38
4
230
113
231
115
229
105
Halfmoon.
1
254
143
254
147
225
133
Montour ..
294
161
2-9
169
261
172
2
188
m
lb5
161
158
132
Oranee
241
276
247
271
215
267
Malta
156
135
155
134
185
106
Reading...
242
154
239
156
232
138
1
327
2o9
306
177
324
258
309
179
307
228
262
165
Tyrone....
300
244
302
242
302
332
Moreau ...
292
189
292
189
250
153
2771
2040
2767
2047
2576
1884
No'thuail'd
Provideu'e
200
167
164
143
199
168
1)15
142
212
159
132
108
SENECA COUNTY.
Saratoga ..
I
193
105
192
105
164
85
Covert 1
123
166
121
167
123
156
2
324
280
319
286
315
182
2
123
136
119
140
129.
132
Saratoga S.
1
315
2°L
320
219
302
152
Fayette ... I
102
197
102
l!*7
109
18*.
o
393
271
395
269
3»>5
177
2
109
145
11)9
146
103
136
3
242
294
235
300
205
238
3
109
137
111
135
88
109
Stillwater .
t
109
195
109
196
111
164
171
15J
171
153
165
145
.-)
220
218
230
208
210
160
Lodi
963
212
859
216
247
228
Waterford.
344
493
349
490
330
386
Ovid 1
195
1*8
196
186
196
163
Wilton ....
223
110
214
119
195
89
2
104
66
103
68
112
67
Romulus ..
185
239
1-7
235
180
215
6436
5266
6429
5290
6078
4191
Seneca F*ls 1
o
152
238
101
200
147
241
105
198
129
215
110
185
SCIH
3
103
264
103
264
118
245
Schenectady:
4
132
173
130
172
175
167
1st ward...
131
158
127
163
134
156
Tyre
152
158
152
158
166
157
2d ward...
205
187
206
186
Cii5
166
A arick .... 1
78
120
78
120
76
120
3d ward...
215
2«2
215
2x2
Q9Q
233
2
115
100
115
100
104
89
4tli ward . .
346
308
341
314
320
259
Waterloo.. 1
128
198
127
199
114
165
5th ward ..
206
225
204
231
199
186
o
226
334
0-)y
332
218
333
Duauesbu'h 1
129
55
127
56
93
91
2
119
143
117
145
92
21
2807
32^7
2800
3290
2767
3114
Glenville..
3
1
194
116
95
88
194
115
95
89
46
103
50
88
STEUBEN COUNTY.'
0
143
185
142
^
145
162
Addison...
2"*)
2-58
226
261
200
215
!
98
116
97
117
lir7
94
273
174
274
173
272
171
Niskayuna.
114
125
113
126
122
95
Bath , . . 1
82
121
81
123
"83
118
Princetown
1
S3
24
82
25
150
63
2
°29
214
229
215
223
190
2
53
63
53
b2
103
9H
3
314
190
316
193
299
168
Rotterdam
I
106
92
107
91
1!0
59
4
176
89
173
90
183
87
a
112
116
111
119
110
115
Bradford . .
130
131
125
136
127
130
3
104
71
105
71
101
60
Cameron . .
213
96
213
98
191
88
.
Campbell.. 1
164
62
164
62
178
32
2473
2333
2456
2358
2469
1D98
2
90
58
89
58
86
61
84
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
— 1868 1
^—1366-^
r- 1868 . - — 1866 — ,
President. Govern'r.
3overn'r. |
President. Govern'r. Govern'r. 1
Dist.
K.
D. It. D.
It.
D.
Dist, It. D. R. D. R. D.
Canisteo ..
327
199 328 196
2*3
140
Highland . 85 104 84 105 75 88
270
90 270 91
276
63 1 Liberty.... 1 118 120 115 121 128 139
I Coliocton . 1
201
155 1^8 156
197
131 i 2 178 178 172 186 179 1*0
2
141
«5 140 b7
132
*6 | I.umberl'd. 46 1*5 44 185 48 143
Corning ... 1
474
407 467 414
438
333 Mauiaka'g. 1 193 120 196 117 196 119
2
191
2t<5 ltfO 2<>6
194
188 I 2 210 143 2l»9 145 158 lot
! Dansville .
191
267 189 269
162
243 j 3 165 70 VS 73 129 72 '
i Kiwim! ,;.
248
197 244 202
221
•171 ! Neversink. 1 70 67 70 68 70 6y |
1 Fremont..
152
135 148 137
145
121 ] 2 210 1*1 203 193 2^2 191 !
i (ireenw'd.
It*
144 165 148
146
93 ! Rockland. 200 144 195 151 177 152 [I
Ihntsville.
130
83 129 84
113
63 I
Thompson. 1 114 122 117 119 HI 116 <
Hornby . ..
193
126 189 131
1*1
109
2 251 211 248 213 224 236
Horu'ville 1
265
191 261 200
229
103
3 88 48 88 50 74 60
2
362
388 354 397
287
311
Tusten.... 80 13 1 78 137 58 103
Howard... 1
201
133 200 134
174
119
■ ■
o
138
54 139 53
132
43
3287 3662 3233 3728 2987 3521
Jasper
Lindley . ..
292
148
91 291 92
73 148 73
262
141
82
56
TIOGA COUNTY.
Pruttsb'gh 1
235
189 236 187
230
172
Barton.... 1 147 122 146 124 369 199
o
■ 62
136 62 136
53
131
2 63 142 63 142 89 77
Pultney ...
2°7
147 227 148
200
144
3 88 94 88 94 48 134
Rathlnne .
168
125 168 126
154
94
4 291 140 288 145
Thurston..
210
79 208 81
1*9
79
Berkshire . 190 103 189 105 174 95'
Troupsb'h.
300
165 297 168
284
127
Candor... 1 413 301 4C9 305 361 260
Tuscarora.
231
89 231 90
203
63
2 90 140 90 140 94 132
Urbana ...
261
251 257 259
272
184
3 75 69 76 69 76 50
Wayland..
222
329 214 336
207
207
N'arkVal'y 431 141 432 140 403 135
Wayne ...
123
91 123 91
121
67
Nichols.... 298 151 297 152 2-3 119
W. Union.
117
128 115 130
111
106
Owego....l 340 209 335 214 333 217
Wheeler ..
149
176 150 175
137
156
2 201 186 200 187 201 163
WoodhuU .
350
140 347 143
307
114
3 61 92 61 92 112 114
4 103 55 103 54 105 61
8647
6461 8575 6550
8021
5507
5 305 121 299 127 514 SOI
6 311 258 308 261
SUF]
7 96 94 97 95
Brookha'n 1
2
3
4
r
202
51
115
234
85
181
Richford.. 22*. 113 226 117 193 118
Spencer... 263 216 263 216 265 198
Tioga 1 133 183 134 182 124 167
66
218
156
82
217
2 79 117 79 117 82 106
3 78 102 77 103 86 94
6
105
4 39 42 40 41 37 39
E. Hampt'n 1
2
103
33
78
41
4323 3191 4300 3222 3959 2779
3
4
41
37
32
29
TOMPKINS COUNTY.
Huntingt'n 1
.'.'."." ..." ....
290
302
Caroline ..1 170 P5 168 99 165 94
2
....
171
202
2 219 105 218 106 199 108
3
• • . •
111
162
Danny .... 312 161 342 162 335 142
4
....
199
1*2
Dryden.... 1 142 143 142 144 144 141
.
115
94
2 129 98 128 99 136 -92
o
81
64
3 421 109 418 112 404 95
3
....
135
95
4 140 29 140 30 143 19
Riverhcad. 1
....
32
55
Enfield.... 271 211 268 213 241 220
2
....
257
157
Uroton.... 1 93 52 91 53 93 59
3
82
78
2 351 117 354 117 312 99
Shelter Is'd
48
32
3 174 90 173 92 177 89
Smithtown.
130
151
Ithaca.... 1 313 275 309 281 275 253
B'thaiupt'n 1
202
134
2 297 311 297 317 287 308
2
188
60
3 375 289 374 291 358 250
J
94
81
Lansing... 1 194 88 193 90 173 90
1
156
90
2 97 105 97 107 93 109
5
90
53
3 116 147 115 147 181 138
Southold .. 1
101
53
Newfield . . 1 295 269 294 270 275 280
1
149
231
2 59 70 59 71 61 74
3
235
110
Ulysses.... 1 296 225 296 225 308 191
4
195
4083
102
3572
2 152 111 151 112 146 101
4646 3100 4627 3133 4456 2952
S
ULLIVAN COUNTY.
ULSTER COUNTY.
Bethel .... 1
100
ISO 101 160
92
133
Denning... 1 50 93 51 93
2
174
149 178 143
157
156
2 34 42 36 40 40 72
Callicoon .
188
379 129 387
141
355
Esopus.... 1 191 247 191 246 29 38
Coehecton 1
105
.-1 lnO 2x3
9*
•j::i
2 171 57 170 61 158 179
2
81
168 7 1 266
63
239
3 145 126 142 129 145 42
Fallsburgh 1
80
66 79 58
82
26
Gardiner.. 176 247 171 252 232 115
2
339
m 311 181
312
201
Hardenb'h 1 37 29 37 29 163 222
Forestb'gh 1
45
77 45 77
49
74
2 29 43 27 46 30 21
2
23
41 23 41
22
39
Hurley.... 1 259 160 259 156 20 41
Fremont ..
194
253 183 266
152
21*
2 111 32 111 33 199 118
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
85
New Yobk-
- Continued
-1868-
<—186G-^
Dist.
-181
8 1
Govern'r.
K. D
, — 1866 — .
Govern'r.
K. 1>
Dist
Hebron ... 1
President.
It. 1).
259 90
Govern'r.
K. i).
259 91
Govern'r.
It. 1).
240 83
Presi
It.
Jent.
D.
Kingston .
1
344
461
284
413
334
451
290
423
85
305
46
260
Jack ton, . .
128
246
39
128
125
247
41
127
122
210
51
72
3
323
3*7
3o:»
402
858
295
Kingsbury. 1
165
70
i<;<;
71
174
60
4
146
248
143
951
222
282
2
310
858
884
269
310
257
5
229
402
2.3
407
109
177
Putnam . ..
tti
21
136
20
117
12
6
243
657
236
657
173
271
Salem 1
316
293
321
290
804
167
1
2
94
204
116
188
94
207
116
1x7
147
111
339
98
2
Wh. Creek 1
153
27.)
n
119
14*
273
59
121
154
2*7
49
80
Marbleto'n
I
218
204
217
205
189
167
2
188
129
138
130
128
99
2
215
117
241
120
lii7
173
Whitehall. 1
184
298
184
299
150
215
Marlbor'gh
1
204
146
201
147
198
118
2
238
310
286
313
200
199
o
161
116
161
117
187
10-1
'
New Paltz.
227
232
no
233
142
90
6662
4988
6682
4110
51/72
3035
Olive ,
Plattekill..
1
2
1
229
58
106
358
71
88
329
57
162
864
92
232
218
45
197
326
67
WAYNE COUNTV.
Arcadia... 1 134 178 189 1*0
131
178
o
111
82
111
82
157
62
2
198
123
193
128
214
'.HI
Rochester.
1
282
263
170
270
96
75
3
301
287
295
2p3
266
266
2
109
271
104
137
124
257
Butler
361
139
361
189
331
114
3
103
138
47
68
98
122
GaL-n .... 1
97
81
9H
89
105
74
Rosendale.
46
67
272
372
34
61
2
X{
40
82
41
-»
38
Saugerties.
1
135
158
321
394
237
29a
3
446
383
444
387
423
836
•>
9
96
100
117
176
339
157
206
1*2
374
340
202
381
Huron ....
Lyons 1
283
55
174
BO
27*
53
17'i
109
258
48
150
99
4
Shandaken 1
125
327
232
389
214
134
184
157
194
119
203
206
2
3
185
242
209
260
184
242
210
260
1-7
235
315
259
2
344
202
90
116
101
101
Macedon.. 1
181
157
181
157
164
136
Shawang'k
1
158
181
108
177
105
168
2
182
66
1-1
69
163
59
o
215
182
122
236
114
253
Marian*...
386
86
387
86
377
70
Wawarsing
I
437
256
432
262
328
284
Ontario ...
415
130
416
129
383
146
2
219
233
217
234
146
243
Palmyra .. 1
402
389
400
293
363
312
3
124
84
128
*5
138
110
o
108
70
108
70
109
58
4
51
139
48
142
46
122
Rose
• 311
1*9
314
189
304
194
Woodstock
234
151
234
151
219
137
Savannah.
246
191
247
188
266
177
298
145
301
144
289
137
8014
8524
7938
8623
6769
7150
1
217
113
233
85
214
113
238
85
208
95
217
74
WA
Walworth..
335
144
335
147
319
140
Bolton ....
189
117
183
123
161
94
Williams'n 1
2
216
157
100
82
220
156
99
208
144
95
81
Caldwell ..
Chester . . .
1
2
Hiti
1*9
120
128
155
98
106
184
118
128
160
100
100
171
117
130
129
90
Wolcott... i
2
197
173
182
197
196
172
186
179
178
169
162
149
lloiicon...
74
209
►4
119
71
204
87
124
72
193
81
97
6322
4423
6313
4346
6021
4026
Johnsburg.
1
H5
244
161
24*
153
240
WESTC
2
86
31
86
33
89
23
Bedford ....
480
358
471
371
479
309
Luzerne...
197
51
197
53
193
54
Cortlandt ...
1088
1049
1072
1070
819
712
Queensb'g.
1
118
137
119
135
119
100
E. Chester ..
512
719
498
732
416
505
o
22-5
130
221
136
192
104
Greeuburgh.
770
1024
744
1047
595
702
3
297
281
296
285
269
233
Harrison ...
91
107
92
108
96
71
4
331
121
326
12.5
295
89
Lewisboro'. .
268
102
271
100
298
86
Stony C'k.
126
131
122
138
127
111
Mamaron'k .
113
139
109
143
7'i
103
Thurman.
140
130
138
134
115
123
Morrisania . .
869
1675
829
1722
523
1074
Warrens'g.
139
279
135
9^>>
156
236
Mi Pleasant
395
557
3^5
560
853
458
New Castle. .
273
174
267
1*0
253
140
2711
2239
2669
2291
2522
1944
N. Kochelle.
281
404
277
410
212
351
WASHINGTON COUNTV
North Castle
North Salem
219
213
219
77
218
269
222
81
195
247
198
72
Argyle
1
259
89
260
88
227
88
Ossining ....
646
704
618
789
495
599
Q
261
82
254
89
243
62
Pelliam
73
135
K9
141
29
93
Cambridge
1
189
108
188
W9
170
89
Poundridge ,
167
145
16<5
148
145
134
a
165
103
164
108
161
69
Bye
414
549
399
567
308
345
Dresden .
92
55
u2
55
83
52
Scaradale ...
46
41
44
43
34
;>7
Easton ..
1
300
57
300
58
275
41
219
151
811
1-2
)-;
134
2
216
115
216
115
194
44
Westchester.
232
461
239
4'«
160
3 '-8
Fort Ann.
1
74
68
75
66
74
48
West Farms.
556
- '
536
855
356
5!3
2
154
150
148
153
136
132
White Plains
176
283
173
2-9
157
210
3
105
63
106
63
95
49
Yonkers
1212
1474
1172
1515
840
849
4
61
43
60
45
45
45
Yorktown ..
278
284
2-1
281
223
2-58
1 Ft. Edward 1
404
493
402
498
319
339
2
80
62
80
62
75
59
9642
1667
9398 11945
7519
8293
Granville
1
•>
205
137
115
95
205
136
117
97
209
888
100
118
WYOMING
COUNTY.
S
242
87
242
87
....
Arcade....
178
1»3
176
166
189
155
Greenwich
1
362
88
364
85
"306
65
Attica
305
255
3416
2->5
303
228
'2
204
57
205
57
191
44
Benningt'n
230
331
232
329
210
256
3
111
140
110
143
105
95
Castile
408
129
486
131
3ti9
111
Hampton.
115
72
115
72
112
38
Covington.
212
52
209
55
223
42
Hartford .
348
112
343
117
336
114
Eagle
115
166
216
165
206
144
86
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
-1868-
Dist.
Gainesville
Genesee F.
Java
Middleb'y.'
Orangevi'e
Perry
Pike
Sheldon. ..
Warsaw...
YVetherfi'd
President. Govern'r.
It.
2*2
130
Kiti
297
175
4ti7
344
199
47:5
145
I).
113
70
276
{•9
84
99
82
259
23H
177
R.
283
128
167
297
176
460
340
195
468
146
I),
112
72
275
1110
86
106
87
2K3
242
176
. — 1866 — ,
Govern'r.
It. D.
287
130
166
284
178
452
355
177
442
134
110
61
264
85
79
109
62
167
252
169
4226 2591 4205 2620 4105 2298
YATES COUNTY.
Barrington 230 169 231 169 207 160
Denton.... 1 284 128 286 125 266 80
Benton..
Italy
Jerusalem. 1
2
Middlesex.
Milo 1
2
3
Potter 1
Pies
Dist. It
-1868-
132
243
147
243
2-19
294
140
228
147
9i<>.
ident. Govern'r.
D. R. D.
59 134
66 246
148
242
24 S
290
140
826
145
210
91
166
69
156
117
211
39
116
57
65
90
169
70
160
117
212
41
118
, — 1866 — >
Govern'r.
R. D.
Stancey.... 1 208
2 214
Torrey 165
103 204 105
95 214 97
165 165 165
238
224
145
£37
22$
246
123
193
141
137
64
185
207
137
48
53
71
132
44
121
91
183
32
32
75
94
82
169
OHIO.
ADAMS COUNTY.
3136 1750 3129 1760 2878 1476
-186S--
-1868—
President. Sec. State.
R. I). It.
Franklin 180 293 183
Green 161 186 lt>2
Jefferson 208 207 1^3
Liberty 172 119 170
Manchester 123 48 119
Meigs 137 203 131
Monroe 104 166 101
Oliver 82 131 75
Scott 187 99 186
Spring 202 311 197
Tiffin 148 863 142
Wayne 155 97 158
Winchester 1*5 124 1-0
ALLEN COUNTY.
Amanda
Auglaize 1*6
Bath ....
German
Jackson.
Marion. .
Mom oe .
Ottawa .
Pen
Richland 108
Shawnee ,
Spencer
Bngar creek
ASHLAND COUNTY.
I).
275
193
208
H7
56
189
161
131
96
2v2
25ii
99
131
2044 2247 1997 2204
76
15G
70
150
1*6
11*
183
118
116
127
1!7
129
90
178
78
172
140
881
136
226
206
394
191
359
170
164
158
157
422
494
411
4^2
128
lag
113
149
108
888
89
248
104
10*
100
104
69
163
59
160
B3
96
77
96
1*92 2597 1782 2550
Clear Creek
IPS
63
829
268
808
115
114
166
886
258
192
167
37
42
59
224
1*2
179
126
92
29
44
72
435
114
123
143
144
134
•IS
200
63
185
°0'l
1-11
?i4
98
°;o
Milton
. . 34
117
119
153
436
411
in;
Mfi
127
I'M
145
163
147
38
HI
41
110
59
208
223
R.
Cherry Valley 150
Colebronk 142
Conneaut 345
Denmark 77
Dorset 69
Geneva 513
Harpersfield 244
llartsgrove 123
Jefferson 347
KingsviUe 321
Lenox 153
Monroe 298
Morgan 243
New Lyme 125
Orwell 131
Pierpont 225
Plymoth 114
Richmond.. 145
Rome 112,
Sayhrook 209
Sheffield 147
President. Sec. State.
Trumbull.
Wayne
W illiamsfield.
Winsor
224
179
169
178
D.
25
50
92
74
37
45
50
78
26
41
18
34
46
19
50
53
30
148
41
27
26
55
16
R.
134
134
535
73
68
489
234
109
337
303
139
283
223
118
116
202
110
129
9S
198
142
222
171
153
157
22ti5 2504 2115 2497
ASHTABULA COUNTY
Andnver 231 18 202 24
Ashtabula *■ 21 6 439 256
Austinburg 249 31 243 32
Clay
Duchouquet 310
! German 98
! (ioshen 57
Jackson 6
Locan 55
Moulton 73
Noble 31
Pusheta 54
Salem 51
St. Mary's 131
440
250
53
449
120
122
136
203
116
370
60
272
86
53
1
38
48
24
49
44
D.
30
55
90
27
23
79
45
36
46
79
34
56
29
39
46
20
56
54
33
157
46
25
23
5C
20
C108 1400 5766 1510
ATHENS COUNTY.
Alexander 199 85 190 87
Ames 206 62 198 59
Athens 532 125 510 145
Bern 156 25 146 23
Canaan 112 135 96 137
Carthage 134 103 133 106
Dover 200 113 188 128
Lee 170 44 156 43
Lodi 176 153 156 153
Rome 276 84 252 97
Trimble 155 93 143 97
Troy 215 133 203 131
Waterloo 189 156 175 157
York 168 276 174 314
2903 1592 2725 1687
AUGLAIZE COUNTY.
81 124
125
469
261
55
381
113
120
140
195
103
391
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1839.
87
Omo — Continued.
, 1868
President. See. State.
K. J>. It. I>.
Union «. 101- 190 78 166
W ashington 100 101 84 95
Wayne 109 80 97 34
2731 1023 20!)8
rr.
129
156
189
111
216
117
194
228
211
153
250
Itft)
19(5
136
208
400
657
427
5'v>
886
666
4*2
851
501
255
126
2*10
216
168
234
214
lt'7
218
310
455
360
101
170
110
179
149
190
143
125
145
184
93
191
1266
BELMONT COUN
Colerain K-9
Flushing 213
Goshen. 238
Kirk wood 252
Mead 138
Pease 5*1
Pultney 415
Richland 361
Smith 125
Somerset 179
Union 1 1*4
Warren 462
Washington 176
Wayne 155
Wheeling 129
York 116
3893 3862 3757 4042
BROWN COUNTY.
Byrd 142 115 140 117
Clark 64 224 63 220
E:if.'le 76 139 73 133
Franklin 39 203 33 203
Green 121 154 112 162
Huntington 225 311 214 301
Jackson 73 134 76 135
Jefferson 175 108 176 104
Lewis 279 317 273 316
Perry 83 446 67 448
Pike 118 136 109 138
Pleasant 257 276 247 291
Scott 64 137 52 138
Sterling 123 129 118 133
Union 774 284 702 337
Washington 102 125 97 127
2715 3238 2552 3305
146
67
249
161
168
105
58
93
103
63
135
m
97
116
99
S4
96
105
183
5*
8$
135
BUTLER COUNTY.
Fairfield, East Precinct. 46 170 52 196
Fairfield, West Preci»ict 103 211 86 269
Hamilton, 1st ward 222 333 229 356
2d " 277 6% 255 816
3d " 321 371 304 3"7
Hanover 90 203 92 203
Lemon 552 517 535 502
Liberty 168 163 167 165 j
Madison 159 382 147 410
Mil ford 147 271 150 290
Morgan 146 203 140 201
Oxford 427 266 420 284
Itiley 105 203 91 2*1
Boss 116 261 115 205
St. Clair *8 190 93 211
Union 179 289 175 302
Wayne 152 203 151 217
3298 4943 3908 5395
CARROLL COUNT*.
Augusta 155 05
Brown 267 160
Centre 176 100
Fast 62 95
Fox 167 61
Harrison 139 78
Lee 96 111
London 98 84
Monroe 99 104
Orange 186 54
Perry W 128
, 1 808
President. Sec. State.
R. I). II. I).
Rose 91 143 77 142
Union 62 76 61 81
Washington 119 30 112 37
1807 12K9 1727 1332
CHAMPAIGN COU
Adams 109
Concord 103
Goshen. . 355
Harrison 130
Jackson 2m
Johnson 151
Mad River 85
Rush, Lewisburg Prec't. 172
Rush. Woodstock Prec't 150
Salem 208
Union 226
Urbana 213
Urbana, 1st ward , 1*7
2d " 221
3d " 103
Wayne 272
NTY.
153
105
160
129
94
128
74
330
87
79
122
94
19*
201
213
332
160
354
314
81
313
38
161
46
33
146
37
113
257
128
118
219
131
120
197
125
118
172
126
87
209
97
159
102
163
87
258
106
2954 2138 2814 2308
COSHOCTON COUNTY.
Adams 105 99
Bedford 104 95
llethlehem 81 86
Clark 82 109
Crawford 51 2<>5
Franklin 70 133
Jackson 190 176
Jefferson 84 139
Keeiie 116 57
Lafayette 61 118
Linton U6 186
Millcreek 60 78
Monroe 86 96
Newcastle 94 125
Oxford 100 109
Perry 67 130
Pike 90 80
Tiverton 43 120
Tuscarawas 249 275
Virginia 128 72
Washington 96 C3
White Eyes 103 78
103
105
107
95
80
84
78
104
45
202
72
133
189
196
81
144
120
52
58
109
114
184
62
74
94
103
92
119
96
105
61
130
88
81
43
117
249
2*1
130
74
96
64
98
1 1
2622 2163 2613
V.
2176
CLARK COUNT
Bethel. Donnelsville Pr't 106
Bethel, Medway Prec't.. JO*
Bethel, N. Carlisle Prec't 165
German 121
Greene 263
Harmony 300
Madison 268
Mad liiver 189
Moorfield 103
Pike 132
Pleasant 255
Springfield 400
Springfield, 1st ward l»v>
2.1 " .... 2!H)
3d " 4V0
4th " .... 291
5th " .... 226
392-8 2198 3795 2467
CLERMONT COUNTY.
Rata via 376 326
Franklin 2-3 398
Goshen 201 215
Jackson 180 171
Miami ' 366 287
Monroe 198 213
93
92
99
89
110
74
52
197
54
281
114
306
47
253
5(1
84
2^j
102
92
256
107
193
1*7
203
112
158
118
1*0
133
191
41
246
48
1'.'5
365
211
200
161
239
164
•>o
191
104
452
lis
191
2-4
237
107
211
119
359
339
201
409
193
215
165
182
342
324
194
224
88 EVENING
JOTJl
JNAL ALMANAC, 1869
, IS
President.
R. D.
Fierce 140 217
Cleveland. 4th "
5th "
6th "
7th " , ...
8th "
9th "
10th " ...
11th "
13th "
13th "
Euclid
, 1868 >
President. Sec. State.
R. D. R. D.
1107 562 988- 566
592 814 531 So6
1131, 521 1013 548
395 285 357. S17
191 542 155 586
576 428 497 479
547 385 488 395
573 589 482 645
254 134- 201 150
300 160 262 188
83 14 74 KJ
79 76 U -^
166 129 m 131
620 231 566 244
286 110 262 121
161 155 133 154
137 65 132 62
393 181 355 201
591 315 540 321
203 113 176 153
127 59 126 57
133 129 122 124
226 152 193 161
196 38 192 40
134 78 128 74
157 35 151 34
161 99 148 102
12582 7993 11282 8513
OUNTY.
226 158 217 175
58 70 52 75
86 143 81 156
104 234 82 262
140 78 150 79
135 141 128 146
511 578 510 617
196 241 190 236
75 68 74 71
143 90 135 101
60 107 53 115
107 101 103 110
153 82 86 149
107 64 106 68
67 168 67 178
210 235 203 239
103 118 105 121
112 34 109 36
176 124 192 118
156 232 180 242
64 79 67 81
2989 3145 2890 3375
COUNTY.
45 207 41 192
240 414 237 428
42 153 31 155
155 122 152 122
102 155 97 152
69 106 60 108
47 51 42 55
148 154 137 154
47 118 45 120
75 146 65 145
79 139 74 141
59 134 48 137
1108 1899 1029 1909
COUNTY.
219 92 209 94
167 115 168 113
170 80 168 91
96 129 92 129
767 435 742 459
UK) 137 98 140
105 148 106 150
101 22 100 21
Sec.S
R.
333
137
179
296
134
73
191
132
324
3313
174
236
274
117
216
181
150
184
158
620
210
112
108
80
2820
261
381
157
371
45
307
194
S31
120
232
711
323
113
195
252
69
226
379
4667
•
110
325
12
35
53
104
231
56
174
*3
357
>■
49
94
48
97
1887
240
157
984
m
77T
789
362
tate.
1).
292
241
222
312
299
137
176
233
151
3759
27
42
70
58
127
85
m
178
187
230
118
145
139
148
1634
88
219
154
179
163
2IH)
240
152
118
80
164
251
127
260
96
116
158
223
2988
89
578
252
222
SI
2r5
381
2<i;;
184
141
615
89
80
162
176
193
359C
115
59
166
367
379
Tate 291 301
Union 147 289
Washington, N. Prec't.. 76 132
S. " .. 196 192
Wayne 134 231
Williamsburg 340 138
3475 3594
CLINTON COUNTY.
Adams 182 19
Chester 245 42
Clark 280 65
Green, N. Antioch Pre't 115 59
N. Vienna " 229 119
Jefferson 1*5 84
Middlebury
Olmsted
Marion 183 170
Richland 165 189
Union 659 213
Vernon 208 113
Solon
Wayne 107 146
Wilson 84 151
2922 1579
COLUMBIANA COUNTY
Butler 261 91
DARKE C
Center 394 205
Allen
Elk Itun 162 • 149
Fairfield 38-5 166
Franklin 40 168
Butler
Hanover 320 198
(lennan
Knox 211 240
Jackson, East'rn Prec't.
Jackson, West'n Prec't.
Madison 130 116
Middleton 2:!S 34
Perry 771 138
Salem 319 252
St, Clair 122 127
Unity 201 271
Washington 260 91
Richland
Wayne 70 122
West 240 ItS
4881 2938
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
Auburn 115 89
Wabash
York
DEFIANCE
Bucy rus 3'il 535
Chadfield 20 258
Dallas 50 20
Holmes 115 221
Delaware
Farmer
Jackson, Bart, Precinct. 1-V 899
West. " 88 208
Liberty 190 187
Milford
I.ykins v; 1)1
Polk 875 633
Noble
Tiffin
Vernon 40 Hi)
DELAWARE
Whetstone 108
2019 3607
CUYAHOGA COUNTY.
Bedford 239 107
Brown
Brecksville 169 60
Brooklyn B89 187
Chagrin Kails 2.VJ 38
2d " .i... 780 827 J
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
89
Ohio — Continued.
, 18G8 ,
President. Sec. State.
It. I). It. I).
Liberty 140 141 111 180
Marlboro 70 49 05 54
Orange 144 93 134 90
Oxford 100 83 100 84
Porter J 153 39 144 45
Radnor 212 03 210 04
Scioto 128 202 123 2IK)
Thompson 04 122 03 ISO
Trenton 78 124 7!t 183
Troy 94 90 99 80
2976 2109 2i*)l 2202
ERIE COUNTY.
Perlin 324 83 326 81
Florence, 109 94 156 99
Groton 103 99 104 100
Huron 254 84 224 94
Kelley's Island 96 62 74 69
Margaretta 259 120 245 122
Milan 342 132 338 132
Oxford 143 73 131 70
Perkins 164 129 151 148
Portland 57 45 50 48
Vermillion 159 147 148 170
Sandusky, 1st ward 258 94 242 116
2d " 324 102 323 188
3d '•' 218 105 202 195
4th ■* 173 201 156 251
5th " 87 205 71 252
3130 1884 2941 2141
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
Amanda 141 225 136 223
Heme 172 459 107 440
llloom 104 337 106 306
Clear ('reek 127 241 119 232
Greenfield 213 187 201 177
Hocking 104 216 151 217
Lancaster, 1st ward 127 182 132 189
2d " 90 83 90 78
3d " 99 172 91 176
4th " 09 121 58 112
Liberty 185 454 106 437
Madison 98 104 93 164
Pleasant 172 290 107 280
Richland 141 205 134 203
Rush Creek 210 140 193 140
Violet 106 334 90 304
Walnut 221 201 199 265
2439 4076 2293 3943
FAYETTE COUNTY.
Concord 102 99 103 106
Greene 87 82 183 *3
Jasper 183 105 165 108
Jefferson 341 187 327 202
Madison 149 103 153 109
Marion 69 88 04 95
Paint 251 90 243 98
Perry 180 TO 175 75
Union 463 335 440 357
Wayne 145 155 142 167
1970 1376
FULTON COUNTY.
Araboy 162 43
Chesterfield 135 37
Clinton 470 174
Dover 145 45
Franklin 114 67
Fulton 183 89
German 129 158
Gorham 147 216
Pike 137 39
Royalton 155 51
1895 1465
159
49
isa
45
401
2U1
147
52
99
70
191
95
181
166
136
212
189
40
148
52
-1368-
President. Sec. State.
R. D. R. D.
Swan Creek 137 78 132 81
York 257 153 243 176
2171 1150 2101 1229
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Blendon 297
Brown 101
Clinton Wl
Columbus, 1st ward 290"
2d " 348
3d " 809
4th " 197
6th " 151
Olh " 66
7th " 308
8th " 856
9th " 197
Franklin T39
Hamilton 170
Jackson 101
Jefferson 71
Madison 279
Mifflin 136
Montgomery 140
Norwich 138
Perry 156
Plain 120
Pleasant 181
Prairie 108
Sharon 184
Truro 193
Washington 121
5079 7119 4742
GALLIA COUNTY.
Addison 108 111 93
Cheshire 261 83 250
Clay 159 93 147
Gallipolis 73 51 69
Gallipolis, 1st ward 88 95 75
2d " 148 75 138
3d " 136 52 88
Greene 166 85 155
Greenfield 90 148 70
Guvan 140 76 120
Harrison 142 87 124
Huntington 225 83 216
Morgan 124 129 114
Ohio !H 97 89
Perry 185 66 104
Raccoon 243 51 236
Springfield 129 123 130
Walnut 170 110 104
113
303
113
65
102
71
237
96
345
204
°72
226
108
888
119
148
2*9
168
370
273
420
512
120
5'.'8
685
04
879
354
253
508
423
836
403
421
179
661
311
149
323
192
100
205
886
88
336
232
04
956
451
271
443
186
120
2<i5
am
124
373
309
127
199
181
154
121
175
114
1X3
1X5
m
201
189
103
107
109
1*4
lm;
1*19
180
166
149
112
159
7800
128
89
101
04
102
85
55
102
158
!HJ
95
83
142
113
69
55
134
129
2437 1799
2073 1020
GEAUGA COUNTY.
Auburn 151 53
Rami. ridge 141 35
Barton 215 40
Chardon 332 75
Chester 177 13
Claridon 180 26
Hampden 191 7
lliintsburch 165 21
Mlddlefield 150 48
Montville 157 29
tlunson 157 36
Newbury 1x3 42
Parkraan 159 C9
Russell 156 36
Thompson 198 74
Troy 181 36
2893 640 2805 679
GREENE COUNTY.
Path 281 306 279 322
Beaver Creek 298 170 278 196
148
55
139
37
211
44
322
90
171
13
178
87
186
15
149
23
153
47
149
27
155
41
104
45
158
66
151
32
163
83
188
33
12
90
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
, 1868 ,
President. Sec. State.
H. 1). R. D.
Caesar's Creek 118 116 118 118
Cedarville 429 60 402 76
Jasper 131 45 124 45
Jefferson 142 135 138 139
Miami, E;ist'n Precinct. 81 41 84 45
Western " . 250 137 233 144
Ross 157 103 143 105
Silver Creek 247 92 240 91
Spring Valley 202 159 196 160
Susar Creek 211 145 206 158
Xenia 1686 320 1166 351
4233 1S29 3907
GUERNSEY COUNTY.
Adams 102 52 103
Cambridge 421 251 417
Center 73 K'4 " 72
Jackson 88 60 90
.lelTerson 110 62 109
Knox 65 84 62
Liberty \ 123 93 123
Londonderry 167 74 163
Madison 147 81 151
Millwood 176 140 170
Monroe 105 94 98
Oxford 192 143 190
Hicliland 206 115 200
Spencer 201 84 195
Valley 72 89 75
Washington 97 59 98
Westland 151 52 140
Wheeling 105 99 loo
Wills 142 213 142
HAMILTON COUNTY.
Anderson, N. Precinct.. 74 245
S. Precinct.. - !fi3 .. 272
Cincinnati, 1st ward 765 87T
2d " .... 577 289
3d " .... 717 T.-ii
4th " .... 253 745
5th " .... 807 333
Oth " 547 857
7th " .... 976 369
8th " .... 1774 1)30
9th " .... 600 1009
101 li " .... 1402 5:8
11th " .... 75< 208
12th " .... 1270 915
18th " .... 250 847
14th " .... 1090 617
15th " .... 147'. 281
IStfa " .... 1541 1122
17tli " .... 4-* 447
18th " 1565 887
19th " .... 1H44 3M7
20th " .... 207 1*6
Colerain 270 437
Columbia, C. Precinct.. 211 209
E. Precinct.. 91 48
If. Precinct.. 1 io 88
Crosby 81 89
Delbi, E. Precinct 229 92
W. Precinct 108 58
Green 454 301
Harrison 1M '220
Miami 190 184
Millcreek.Avondale Pi't )'.4 89
Camp Wash'n 861 80
Clifton 79 89
Corryvllle .... 2t'.t 98
Lick Hun 2«i3 124
N. E. Precinct 168 166
8. E. Precinct 868 184
W. Precinct.. 476 308
Riverside OS 56
Spencer 305 369
1960
55
271
109
65
67
87
93
86
92
152
103
161
118
94
92
64
55
113
2743 1949 2698 2114
70
246
192
307
712
1011
5i i8
352
66t>
847
243
7!»7
769
425
514
897
895
416
11172
1284
579
1047
1335
595
724
231
1176
1032
224
894
999
714
1404
894
1454
128.)
484
4S5
1479
998
988
489
184
209
876
470
188
220
93
58
113
95
76
102
127
94
107
67
437
409
173
225
171
211
140
00
838
96
72
52
242
109
260
143
161
204
341
168
460
359
68
00
29 1
390
1868 ,
President. Sec. State.
R D. R. D.
Springfield. E. Precinct. 347 256 331 304
W. Precinct. 165 236 143 273
Storrs 351 406 315 445
Symmes, Camp Dennis'n 64 44
N. Precinct ... 100 84 149 136
Sycamore, E. Precinct. . 148 185 143 194
Reading 200 310 188 336
Sharonville.. 103 101 98 108
Whitewater 119 164 128 186
Total vote of city 18083 13243 17073 14898
Total vote of towns'ps 6084 5525 5780 6120
Total vote of county.. 24167 18768 22853 21018
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Allen 89 132 75 132
Amanda 84 192 83 191
Big Lick 126 119 121 116
Ulanchard 156 95 154 100
Cass 88 71 84 79
Delaware 165 88 141 90
Eagle 95 157 89 160
Findlay 497 361 474 369
Jackson 73 157 70 149
Liberty 100 87 102 84
Madison 75 103 73 108
Marion 94 122 98 117
Orange 90 119 74 114
Pleasant 138 146 121 149
Portage 82 102 77 102
Union.. 120 182 116 182
Van Uuren 51 106 42 102
Washington 156 189 142 191
2279 2528 2136 2535
HENRY COUNTY.
Dartlow 12 9 14 11
Damascus 192 102 115 103
Flat Rock 107 147 100 142
Freedom. 40 104 38 104
Harrison 132 110 127 102
Liberty 90 105 129 224
Marion 24 63 22 67
Monroe 19 99 20 89
Napoleon 238 360 236 371
Pleasant 42 129 34 131
Richfield 52 38 46 39
Ridgeville 74 63 67 61
Washington 95 135 97 144
1117 1464 1045 15.83
HOCKING COUNTY.
Benton 117 165 107 161
Falls 329 444 302 453
(ioodhope 57 143 38 132
C.reen 152 164 138 148
Laurel 74 174 65 175
Marion 69 2:11 56 220
Perry 108 220 98 221
Salt Creek 55 168 45 164
Starr 201 96 173 109
Ward 72 141 67 139
Washington 135 165 117 164
1369 2111 1206 2086
HOLMES COUNTY.
Merlin 77 130 68 133
German 30 219 27 212
llanlv 184 007 155 620
Ki'.lbuck 41 219 35 228
Knox 59 144 52 150
Mechanic 60 150 60 159
Monroe 76 104 78 109
Paint 53 207 47 207
Prairie 103 199 101 203
Ohio — Continued.
, 1868
President. Sec. S
B. D. R.
50 2K) 45
114 119 110
99 ISO 93
19 1*9 14
113 157 113
1088 2859 1004
COUNTY.
189 123 189
153 110 153
186 152 135
155 193 142
50 159 48
869 153 35 1
76 139 76
620 403 506
435 217 417
78 94 81
78 177 79
148 88 142
162 1S8 167
128 185 125
63 150 58
119 178 115
74 136 71
96 110 85
Late.
1).
225
114
Salt Creek
Walnut Creek.
190
198
HIGHLAND
154
2908
131
111)
160
200
164
168
14'i
4IK
Madison
?33
Marshall
94
im
Paint, Northern
Southern
Penn
Prec't..
Prec't..
94
127
134
Salem
145
Union
173
13K
118
1884 1766
HARRISON COUNTY.
Archer 63 104
Athens 94 136
Cadiz 395 177
Franklin 166 70
Freeport 124 84
German 124 176
Greene 165 140
Monroe 110 %
Moorelield 103 133
North 174 69
Nottingham 127 63
Kumley 107 139
Short Creek 303 72
Hock 80 82
Washington 136 79
2207 1620
HURON COUNTY.
Bronson 163 91
Clarksfield 233 48
Fairfield 24-* 73
Fitchville 170 39
Greenfield 151 91
Greenwich 157 35
liar Hand 168 4-8
Lyme 251 150
New London , 293 76
New Haven 154 137
Nonvalk 756 452
61
110
88
141
396
187
168
85
131
95
115
179
163
151
118
109
106
140
168
73
131
62
103
143
296
79
77
99
130
83
161
94
235
43
245
71
173
38
142
93
158
41
169
56
241
166
287
71
146
145
711
494
3038 2850 2947 2924
HARDIN COUNTY.
Blanchard 143 92 132 94
Buck 98 126 97 133
Oesena 54 89 52 92
Dudley 189 52 124 59
Goshon 84 109 73 112
Hale 200 53 198 56
Jackson 155 148 146 145
Liberty 199 279 182 287
Lynn 51 33 44 35
Marion 94 43 93 45
McDonald 90 61 91 58
Pleasant 3*5 442 327 451
Round Head 90 55 85 52
Taylor Creek 87 77 80 76
Washington 55 107 46 112
1770 1807
Z251 1729
■ 1868 ■
President. Sec. State.
II. D. K. D.
Norwich 155 98 148 106
Peru 115 162 111 163
Richmond 103 73 93 77
Kidaelield 289 238 279 250
Ripley 181 50 190 47
Sherman 51 206 52 207
Towtnend 206 92 195 93
Wakemiui 176 84 174 81
4019 2243 3906 2339
JACKSON COUNTY.
BloomfWd 217 107 217 121
Franklin 192 105 185 124
Hamilton 125 36 122 47
Jackson 84 142 75 148
Jefferson 355 112 341 156
Liberty 114 156 108 161
Lick 327 336 319 360
Madison 304 100 296 112
Milton ... IK) 220 173 247
Scotia 90 1«1 90 193
Washington 95 117 91 121
2083 1612 2017 1790
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Brush Creek 94 52
Cross Creek 288 134
Island Creek 200 141
Knox 141 119
Mount Pleasant 226 36
Ross 108 52
Salem 195 177
Saline 181 64
Sloane Station, compos-
ed of parts of Island
Creek and Knox town-
ships .' 59 36
Smithfield 277 106
Springfield 107 74
Steubenville Township,
1st district 19 33
2d " 134 129
Steuben ville'/lst 'ward.'. 161 78
2d " .. 325 122
3d " .. 279 136
4th " .. 153 179
Warren 172 163
Wayne 220 125
Wells 115 161
3394 2117 3305
KNOX COUNTY.
Berlin 115 95 109
Brown 103 136 98
Butler 52 92 53
Clay 120 94 117
Clinton 134 133 141
College 96 55 88
Harrison 17 133 19
Hilliar 124 103 121
Howard 112 74 104
Jackson 39 150 38
Jefferson 130 124 198
Liberty 108 123 107
Middlebury 131 69 135
Milford 110 103 105
Miller 110 83 114
Monroe 93 143 93
Morgan 70 72 68
Morris 109 98 115
Mt. Vernon, 1st ward... 96 61 102
2d "... 65 42 61
3d "... 101 38 101
4th "... 148 35 156
5th "... 223 68 239
Pike »6 223 83
Pleasant 89 116 83
2207
93
133
97
104
140
61
135
115
78
153
127
123
70
103
86
145
100
61
48
38
36
71
219
1L5
92
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
-1868-
Cnion.
President. Sec State.
It. 1). It. D.
106 122 105 123
Wayne 222 181 218 181
2908 2766
LICKING COUNTY.
Bennington 78 124
Bowline Green 80 162
Burlington 118 114
Kden 34 135
Etna 100 171
Fallshurg 62 115
Franklin 39 169
Granville 374 110
Hanover 94 154
Harrison 174 107
Hartford 125 120
Hopewell 48 152
Jersey 144 147
Liberty 102 82
Licking 48 216
Lima 168 172
Madison 73 133
Mary Ann 66 127
McKean 91 144
Monroe 94 140
Newark 165 230
Newark, 1st ward 131 104
2d " 190 240
3d " 207 308
Newton 113 175
Perry 82 107
St, Albans 1*7 98
Union 130 273
Washington 170 103
3187 4432
LUCAS COUNTY
Adams 87 55
Manhattan 183 49
Maumee City. 1st ward.. 136 53
2d " .. 80 32
3d " 32 30
Monclovia ■ 135 45
Oregon IN* 64
Providence fy "4
Bichfield 122 aO
Spencer 79 40
Springfield 106 32
Sw;, niton 79 39
Bylvania 2u") 72
Toledo. 1 st ward 452 153
2d " 5-1 276
3d " 551 22i
4th " 420 436
oth " 821 BQO
6th " 197 118
7t h " 293 191
Bib " H2 2<i7
Washington 231 57
Watervllle 161 179
Wayuesfield 83 26
4*73 3087
LOIIAIN COUNTY
Amherst 2:::! 209
Avon 186 184
I'.lack Biver HI 49
Briehton 113 19
Urownhelm 146 88
Camden 1 I'* 55
Carlisle 153 137
Columbia 145 63
Raton 171 67
Klvria W8 2 1
Grafton 135 91
Henrietta 148 60
Huntincton 137 49
La Grange 186 105
2901
2532
75
127
80
163
116
121
31
134
ai
175
62
115
41
164
361
120
90
165
169
110
128
12*
47
154
141
152
102
80
53
215
159
166
W
134
57
131
97
135
92
139
161
243
117
109
17*-
253
193
324
109
175
86
107
17*
1(14
127
263
167
102
3379
4506
81
56
176
51
143
57
73
43
29
28
128
54
169
95
81
67
112
57
7S
50
105
:-'n
72
43
200
88
440
183
553
334
258
4 n;
564
2' '2
647
175
134
2iii)
223
95
388
221
84
1-15
175
30
26
4597 3640
216
216
186
191
93
59
109
21
146
89
136
61
143
120
186
67
17(1
73
517
2J3
119
97
112
tiO
132
53
173
110
, 1868 >
President, Sec. State.
K. D. U. D.
Penfield 137 34 129 38
Pittsfield J6p 69 163 65
Kideeville 168 117 165 117
Rochester 121 47 120 44
Russia 808 94 783 99
Sheffield 119 85 108 83
Wellington 382 67 3*0 72
' 4443 1930 4300 1987
LAKE COUNTY.
Concord 164 50 160 49
Kirtland 221 50 214 52
Leraj 162 47 158 47
Madison 607 163 604 172
Mentor 333 78 310 91
Gainesville 734 2*2 694 293
Perry ' 2*7 54 286 52
Willoughby 401 165 376 165
2909 889 2802 921
LOGAN COUNTY.
Baker Creek 162 60 158 67
Bloomfield 58 71 58 74
Harrisoa 103 92 104 91
Jefferson. 187 170 179 177
Lake 400 284 396 310
Liberty 228 103 220 119
McArthur 172 91 168 97
Miami 245 146 241 153
Monroe 189 91 181 VS
Perry 162 43 156 45
Pleasant 101 98 97 103
Richland 154 78 150 76
Bush Creek 220 16-i 212 183
Stokes 33 87 30 94
Union 93 55 88 54
Washington 101 70 92 75
Zane 170 60 159 59
2689 1875
2778 1770
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
Aid 220 26
Decatur 90 114
Elizabeth 284 271
Fayette 155 99
Hamilton ,,.. .L37 63
Ironton IstAvard 171 52
2d ward 260 lOo
3d ward 229 79
Lawrence 136 37
Mason 181 151
Perry 184 104
Koine 196 131
Synimes 106 72
Union 241 71
Upper..... 214 107
Washington 103 96
Windsor 252 68
S159 1647 2901 1743
MADISON COUNTY.
Canaan 113 58 108 61
Darby 125 78 114 76
Deercreek 77 78 74 85
Fairfield 159 65 162 69
Jefferson 175 247 1)53 233
Monroe 40 37 41 36
Oak Bun 34 38 29 42
Paint 105 84 105 88
Pike 73 18 70 21
Pleasant 172 146 167 143
Range 75 243 70 245
Stokes 75 137 69 130
Summerford 125 84 117 *5
Union 334 267 334 290
192
38
80
US
246
291
133
92
137
73
163
58
349
120
215
JK)
118
43
184
156
164
105
1*0
134
1113
79
2°9
44
193
112
93
105
224
85
1682 1550 1623 1604
Ohio — Continued.
MAHONING COUNTY.
, 1803 >
President. Sec. Stat-?.
K. I). It. D.
Austintown 170 1*8 157 2(H
Beaver 177 259 159 254
Berlin 127 118 127 llii
BoHrdmon 12:5 71 116 77
Canfield 1«9 196 1*1 205
Coi.sville 131 108 J27 101
Ellsworth 96 >-4 94 87
Goshen 807 62 :ini 47
Greene 221 193 Sid 196
Jackson 85 181 *0 183
Milton 49 138 60 180
Poland :;7:i 146 ::■".'.* 169
Springfield llii 876 116 374
Smith 277 70 869 00
Youugstown it 40 613 855 610
3387 2757 3307 2775
MARION COUNTY.
Biglsland 110 110 103 105
Bowling Green 40 137 2a 138
Claridm 151 156 143 158
Grand 59 25 4'.i 27
Grand Prairie ji3 43 33 42
Green Camp 93 lol 96 10a
Marion.. 394 355 370 3*0
Montgomery 151 14a 149 152
Pleasant. 101 134 91 130
Prospect 126 170 125 157
Richland 68 I'M 59 1*2
Salt Rock 52 23 43 26
Scott ... 34 86 31 K>
Tally 65 103 61 103
Waldo 72 146 71 144
1543 1936 1457 1941
MEDINA COUNTY.
Brunswick 178 58 169 66
Chatham 159 58 158 62
Granger 203 44 192 42
Guilford 225 187 222 205
llarrisville 168 111 153 117
Hinckley 205 39 198 40
Homer 56 146 51 158
Lafayette 180 78 183 80
Litchfield 155 59 151 60
Liverpool 100 205 93 207
Medma 144 41 147 41
Medina Village 184 40 172 56
Montville 120 65 117 68
Sharon 135 147 MO 144
Spencer 105 116 101 124
Wadsworth 291 150 284 164
Westfield 134 95 130 109
York 146 54 136 56
8886 1693 2797 1792
MERCER COUNTY.
Black Creek 59 146 49 134
Butler 66 140 54 147
Center 104 136 94 137
Dublin 108 2ti0 103 190
Franklin 34 112 27 102
Gibson 6s 121 56 122
Granville S BOO 4 189
Hopewell 44 126 28 100
Jefferson 65 260 55 254
Liberty 34 1U4 23 ^5
Marion 3»7 363
Recovery 26 18i 20 177
Union 212 H'5 l!io 101
Washington 56 172 49 155
884 2394 763 2271
MORGAN COUNTY.
Bloom 107 100 103 104
, 1868
President. Sec. State.
R. D. It. I).
Brlstow lj't 194 128 193
Cutler 94 183 89 179
Beel field 101 123 06 124
Homer • 247 94 243 95
Malta 228 117 221 124
Manchester 55 112 61 110
Marion 376 52 £>M 54
Meigsvllle 149 117 144 148
Morgan 276 206 2'w 224
Peiill 2.J0 4(1 213 42
Union 181 1«UJ 178 163
Windsor 25S 233 247 242
York 93 131 90 139
2521 1895 2434 1941
MEIGS COUNTY.
Bedford 140 1^2 128 181
Chester 221 109 206 109
Columbia 148 118 145 116
Lebanon 195 116 169 118
l.etart 117 B6 1<>7 92
Mi.idleport Precinct ... 510 114 4*1 121
Oliver 176 112 167 14'J
Orange 106 98 103 96
Pomeroy Precinct 97 103 80 117
Pomeroy, 1st ward 103 23 85 37
2.1 " 84 101 72 114
3d kl 250 178 222 198
4th " 86 83 82 93
Rutland 861 164 334 119
Salem 229 113 221 119
Scipio 242 135 222 137
Sutton, Racine Precinct 190 89 l(i3 101
Syracuse Prec't. 293 123 251 144
3543 2027 3242 2161
MIAMI COUNTY
Bethel 139 207 127 214
Brown 139 249 133 256
Concord, 1st Precinct... 356 150 350 174
2d " ... 296 184 2*1 261
Elizabeth 118 136 114 !43
Lost Creek 186 136 W3 144
Monroe 380 164 372 188
Newton 316 111 306 121
Newberry 361 2^3 350 289
Piqua, 1st ward 113 .92 114 112
2d " 131 222 122 258
3d " 203 68 1*3 83
4th " 191 76 187 84
Spring Creek 150 229 151 231
Staunton 212 99 203 M6
Union 500 113 4'.'4 133
Washington 1«7 130 163 145
3958 2659 3S43 2s*l
MONROE COUNTY.
Adams 47 186 46 18.5
Benton 36 147 33 134
Bethel 95 140 99 140
Center 136 359 121' 356
Franklin 134 135 125 129
Green 42 223 43 216
Jackson 59 259 37 225
Malaga ltd 197 83 197
Ohio 183 217 147 906
Berry 89 139 79 139
Salem W9 223 135 214
Seneca 5-* 195 56 203
Summit 45 172 45 166
Suns'-urv 97 193 91 191
Switzerland 51 167 34 162
Washington 59 253 51 2-53
Wayne 44 182 33 173
1443 3397 1274 32*8
94
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
MUSKEG I
rai coun
Presid
18.
66
TY.
— ISC
ent. i
1>.
95
.86
131
102
93
-338
126
49
176.
118
110
82
58
199'
83
106
236
159
128
110
124
290
129
1&9
17*
118
217
209
143
200
158
4534
JNTY
172
212
330
123
237
159
237
422
301
543
838
415
311
301
•J.-. 1
2-7
52.5
195
250
288
115
188
6113
1'Y.
29
121
91
110
188
138
118
4S
147
180
51
114
K)
78
'
1870
NOBLE
COUNT!
Presic
U.
.. 177
— 186S
ent. Sec. S
1). R.
179 174
107 110
88 67
77 2:13
178 115
197 84
122 124
52 170
15 302
136 J 19
164 1*8
65 135
194 61
106 178
35 ]_5
1715 2185
\ .
60 27
94 52
140 34
30 71
230 167
105 82
36 41
222 190
65 117
46 100
276 41
1304 922
TY.
76 73
50 29
19
95 IC'O
131 199
55 102
60 35
16 30
37 40
24 17
22 64
56 51
623 759
r.
88 93
131 118
97 119
135 li'l
199 107
47 93
109 105
124 124
263 183
58 68
358 2*9
96 150
281 75
1986 1625
TY.
79 28
118 76
223 128
126 101
95 81
140 170
167 139
153 111
133 95
145 22
159 200
58 105
sec. State.
R. J).
65 85
161 76
137 231
71 117
66 94 '
262 352
118 139
125 65
194 175
120 112
147 114
118 86
134 64
119 196
93 81
116 105
230 239
53 liU
136 126
90 112
114 126
427 300
175 133
98 204
149 186
207 134
201 242
154 199
152 138
398 208
100 162
4452 4685
293 190
oyjo 222
348 359
353 133
444 264
304 174
452 260
457 448
187 334
195 5!K)
349 3i5
471 475
VS 330
403 321
148 263
22" ::20
432 5ii9
215 204
148 264
168 277
2H8 158
149 m
6454 6644
191 36
128 125
3*2 93
159 1C7
*6 226
w 138
316 150
n i2i
149 49
103 144
49 191
1 13 56
167 112
63 f-3
138 71
181 112
2405 1814
ate.
U.
177
.. 171
138
.. 108
109
Buffalo
68
95
75
Elk
243
.. 118
77
Cl;iy
67
1*4
Fulls :
.. 278
83
.. 123
188
117
131
.. 123
.. 177
63
,, 194
120
. . 302
91
Nol.le
.. U8
144
149
Olive
.. 185
177
123
.. 136
76
141
58
204
... 127
Btrek
.. 185
.. 123
109
88
38
Muskingum
.. 116
2204
OTTAWA COUN'l
.. 241
1790
56
Iticli hill
... 144
Salem
'M
77
Salt Creek
120
. 445
.. 170
109
36
158
hanbury „
Erie
Pottage
70
, . 171
89
37
.. 114
43
32
... 104
249
Wayne
Zauesville, 1st ward ..
2d " , .
3<l " ..
4th " ..
5th " ,.
6th " .
MOSTGOM
.. 151
... 206
... 155
... 151
234
... 106
4671
ERY COl
2*1
118
239
98
67
316
963
PAULDING COUN
1492
Butler
30
53
Clay
.. 277
Brown
Carryall
Crane
Emerald
.. 102
.. 211
.. 109
41
35
1
Dayton, 1st ward
2d M
3d "
4th *»
.. 343
.. 348
434
M
.'." 443
468
.. 2(C)
196
858
95
135
57
68
15
7th "
50
37
Laity
18
%
8th "
67
2fi
75
56
... 470
834
PERRY COUNT!
Bearfield 98
—
... 156
646
. . 488
.. 154
938
90
. . . 4»8
Clayton
125
133
... 211
.. 130
95
Randolph
... 148
109
140
.. 113
189
... 264
99
48
... U8
112
115
6502
IV COUN
188
. . 122
ro
1'ike
.. 194
273
70
61
MORRO
.. 300
ftffl
Salt T^ick
.. 173
100
).'.;
80
2*6
158
1725
PICKAWAY COU>
Clrcleville 30
Circleville, 1st ward ... 74
2d ".... 133
3d " .... 101
4th ,l .... 87
201 1
Kl
Gilead
108
. . . 888
78
71
116
Lincoln
... 188
in'.
17
236
130
109
188
140
176
168
16-',
.,. lMJ
... 192
.. 100
HO
26
139
2469
.. 210
175
.. Ho
70
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
95
Ohio — Continued.
, — 1 868 1
President. Sec. State.
It 1). it. I).
Terry 196 101 190 108
Pickaway 147 157 l;;9 163
Salt Creek 201 184 201 183
Scioto 120 19:< 1U7 20-1
Walnut 123 202 127 l'.<9
Washington 26 198 24 200
Wayne 51 95 51 9*
2176 2725 2095 2816
PIKE COUNTY.
Benton 56 145 45 154
Heaver 26 lltt 21 109
CAnp Creek 55 91 48 94
Jackson 180 99 146 101
Marion 79 88 78 89
Mifflin 52 168 48 158
Newton 1!4 HK> 101 122
Pebble 85 175 79 166
Pee Pee 152 317 138 312
Perry 73 69 67 iiti
Scioto 98 49 94 55
Seal 117 135- 114 141
Sunfisb 22 97 19 93
Union..... 46 82 43 83
1155 1727 1041 1743
PORTAGE COUNTY.
Atwnter '. 181 54 17.1 63
Aurora 119 43 116 46
lirimtield VI 140 91 138
Charleston 12U 35 127 35
Deerfield 173 64 165 62
Kdiuburg 154 75 144 75
Franklin 452 260 432 277
Freedom 164 52 157 53
Hiram 205 131 195 134
Mantua 104 162 140 161
Nelson 231 152 .225 147
Palmyra 92 124 ^ 122
Paris IMS 54 115 51
iiaudotpli 237 137 223 141
Ravenna 484 99* 468 312
Kootstown HJ9 118 163- 120
Shalersville 103 132 109 123
Streetsboro lnO ^i M 90
Suflield 90 206 85 204
Windham 174 43 172 42
3604 2:362 3483 3401
PREBLE COUNTY.
Dixon 169 72 1«6 72
Gaspar 98 158 95 74
Gratis.... .... 296 263 306 159
Harrison 249 69 249 276
Israel 273 64 265 63
Jackson 157 105 165 109
Jefferson 249 178 255 173
Lanier 128 201 131 218
Monroe 156 164 160 169
Soraers 363 93 369 100
Twin 143 256 152 263
Washington 457 290 466 311
2738 1908 2779 1987
PUTNAM COUNTY.
IHanchsml Ill 121 112 222
Greensbnrg 43 107 39 106
Jackson 31 92 30 99
Jennings "54 145 43 154
liberty 78 129 81 121
Monroe ~ 28 39 27 46
.Monterey 22 137 13 134
Ottawa 153 426 150 418
Palmer 13 ... 40 50
ferry .„ 80 30 81 30
Pleasant 211 151 196 169
, 1868- .
President. Sec. State.
R. 1). it. 1).
Riley 85 139 "3 130
Sugar Creek 125 79 114 M)
Union 67 132 65 133
Van Boren 78 176 63 19t
1184 2053 1109 2083
RICHLAND COUNTY.
Blooming Oiove 106 183 105 184
Butler 110 85 108 86
Cass 151 156 146 152
Franklin 59 1x1 59 178
Jackson 63 141 61 133
Jefferson 247 262 237 262
Madison 224 212 220 229
Mansfield. 1st ward 152 67 148 64
2d '" 193 144 178 162
3d " 167 216 165 209
4th " 150 212 145 203
Mfilin 52 164 54 164
Monroe 151 235 148 232
Perry 66 99 66 99
Plymouth 209 158 203 159
Sandusky 40 93 38 95
Sharon.. 355 270 347 274
Springfield 193 173 201 176
Troy 179 134 179 136
Washington 163 191 159 192
Weller 141 89 140 90
Wcrthington 122 289 113 271
3300 3754 3227 3750
SnELRY COUNTY.
Clinton 359 351 370 366
Cynthiana 79 228 74 242
Mnsmnre 71 221 74 224
Franklin 78 90 81 101
Green 119 149 Il7 154
Jackson 96 167 90 174
Laramie 105 125 99 229
McLean 26 273 15 273
Orange Ill 94 103 104
Perry 127 135 119 136
Salem 165 129 164 138
Turtle Creek 138 97 136 106
Van P.uren 36 109 30 120
Washington 116 106 119 113
1626 2274 151H3 2473
ROSS COUNTY.
Ruckskin 272 168 263 176
Chillicothe, 1st ward.... 220 292 222 299
2d " .... 112 lol 116 143
3d " .... 186 288 169 313
4th " .... 171 172 153 165
Colerain 148 183 137 189
Concord 282 256 268 266
Deerfield 149 112 143 117
Franklin 110 91 1(12 9t
Greene 200# 179 201 132
Harrison 86 139 80 150
Huntington 173 280 164 262
Jefferson 93 95 88 100
Liberty 95 183 91 179
North Union 52 40 49 48
Paint . 123 73 122 77
Paxton 172 161 164 164
Scioto, East District .... 96 142 93 146
West " ... 68 95 64 97
South Union 156 188 143 204
Springfield, East District 42 99 41 93
West " 14 m 12 70
Twin 210 183 210 198
3230 3645 3085 3735
SANDUSKY COUNTY.
Ballville 229 188 223 199
Fremont, 1st ward 200 74 195 84
96 EVENING JOURNAL
ALMANAC, 1869.
, 1868 — i
President. Sec. £
r. n. r.
257 215 245
138 106 126
101 207 92
241 317 227
222 28 213
188 278 183
177 62 178
246 143 252
255 247 247
244 155 237
5601 4948 5380
"OUNTY.
373 123 330
518 153 479
360 1^6 331
219 33 208
151 151 140
203 84 1X6
144 186 113
312 79 300
152 239 143
188 187 171
237 101 230
195 14 182
176 78 166
113 107 111
182 189 160
156 114 145
241 12 228
184 235 156
135 72 123
268 25 258
127 176 124
4634 2544 4317
COUNTY.
197 100 149
117 25 118
183 56 173
185 53 175
221 176 206
114 100 113
240 10 237
170 48 150
185 19 1?0
216 31 195
225 85 209
121 38 116
347 257 227
141 64 lot
200 29 190
196 171 190
77 133 72
167 67 169
167 19 169
185 150 177
113 66 116
169 33 157
187 57 184
703 309 670
512 217 478
5338 2313 5054
COUNTY.
69 176 63
]? 199 13
129 121 126
312 431 £90
80 40 70
77 125 82
557 329 537
41 182 37
163 135 15.1
416 200 415
144 173 147
102 125 104
137 76 129
tate.
I).
216
105
208
334
36
284
6.5
18.!
21.-5
149
50«7
153
154
203
39
147
88
182
71
241
187
111
18
77
96
190
121
14
241
75
26
7S
2512
101
29
61
55
181
101
12
54
"2
33
83
38
250
68
32
174
136
63
18
155
64
29
57
319
238
2373
181
195
131
44S
55
116
375
182
153
209
179
133
80
President.
R. D.
. . 134 288
. . 477 289
Sec. State.
R. 1).
137 32s
68 216
475 321
154 148
105 121
40 133
83 213
109 218
137 175
136 142
135 349
87 203
292 159
2376 3059
249 73
81 178
75 111
192 148
174 111
33 82
185 140
111 24
176 123
199 163
128 251
156 85
174 115
239 Ui6
169 96
61 61
23 84
87 74
129 169
142 71
25 17
28C7 2342
169 153
71 2x0
159 193
234 273
185 167
105 178
154 88
181 142
82 187
258 109
160 150
170 156
224 1H9
121 231
X'O 297
252 827
154 265
141 230
29O0 3599
148 319
234 262
214 1)<7
2.)2 142 I
108 180 !
134 224
106 250
181 308
663 824
624 304
109 45
23<» 155
1x2 70
88 75
165 91
66 113
203 309
Paris, Minerva Prec't ..
Paris Precinct....
.. 108 111
Pike
Plain
Kiley
Sandusky
47 124
95 211
.. 108 227
139 177
.. 139 342
Sandv
Sugar Creek
Tuscarawas
SUMMIT C
3d "
SCIOTO
2443 2846
COUNTY.
.. 245 83
4th "
Bath ..
84 187
Clay
194 152
.. 184 98
Harrison
Coventry.
34 77
, 187 138
.. 109 20
Green
Nile
186 109
209 144
.. 131 233
. . 171 76
.. 180 96
. . 263 149
.. 161 91
20 75
Portsmouth, 1st ward.
2d " .
3d " .
4th " .
5th " .
Northtield
Riclitield
Tallmadge
Valley
92 67
134 150
. 154 66
26 16
TRUMBULL
liristol
lirookfieTd
SENECA
Adams
Bin Spring
2904 2191
COUNTY.
.. 175 140
79 278
164 191
233 272
.. 109 175
160 88
196 151
86 lHl
t. 859 110
1-il 151
.. 176 145
. 229 171
124 227
98 2; '4
.. 251 ;:•-'< i
165 25 4
14'.i S3?
2977 3540
COUNTY.
1 K 307
2.(5 270
S ; 167
269 188
190 119
ill 216
106 247
188 315
. 3'.s _--,
't 667 288
t. 117 42
. 149 151
. 1x8 61
97 73
. l-i 88
65 121
211 310
Hartford
Kostoria Prec'
Hubbard
l.'eed
Scipia
Kinsman
IJberty
Lordstown
Tillin, 1st ward
2d *
Mesopotamia
•
BTAHE
Bethlehem
Vienna
TUSCARAWAS
Canton, 1st Ward ....
|i| -
3d "..,.
4th "
Clay
Lexington, Alliance Pi
Lima 1'rcc'
Kairneld
Frank lit)
2d '• ...
3d " ...
4th " ...
Lawrence
Mill
Oxford
I'erry
Rush
EYENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
97
Ohio — Continued.
, —1868 ,
President. Sec. State.
It. D. ]{. D.
Salem 149 180 141 204
Sandy 122 89 115 103
Sugar Creek 63 212 51 209
Union 119 22 116 26
Washington 70 130 70 143
Warren 80 81 78 86
Warwick 173 121 168 130
Wayne 59 163 48 151
York 68 113 53 113
3432 3013 3601]
3145
UNION COUNT
Allen 175
Claibourne 265
Darby 148
Dover 102
Jackson 83
Jerome 183
Lee-»burg 155
Liberty 188
Millcreek 51
Paris 303
Tavlor 140
Union 207
Washington 115
York 236
2361 1454 2245 1534
VAN WERT COUNTY.
Harrison 87 152 82 145
Hoaglin 61 60 59 60
Jackson 24 27 24 26
Jennings.... 98 62 98 63
Liberty. 138 118 134 128
Pleasant 463 243 459 2-52
Ridge 183 104 177 110
Tully 42 148 37 156
Union 37 57 35 56
Washington 149 277 142 275
Wiltshire 133 143 130 150
York 132 40 128 27
67
169
66
103
264
108
144
145
140
106
97
107
87
86
95
112
176
119
118
141
127
87
172
104
US
48
115
278
a-8
2-so
80
124
85
84
196
100
27
115
30
43
224
55
1431 1505 1458
1547
VINTON COUNTY.
Brown 137 120 133 136
Clinton 173 202 173 208
Eagle 52 71 51 72
Elk 252 210 253 226
Harrison 52 82 50 76
Jackson 140 91 132 92
Knox 55 36 54 40
Madison 176 175 170 189
Richland 128 223 126 228
Swan 167 68 173 67
Vinton 30 121 30 126
Wilkesville 137 155 137 161
1499 1554 1437 1621
WARREN COUNTY.
Cl'r Cr'k, Ridgeville Pr't 135 121 136 125
Springboro Pr't 260 118 263 119
Deerfield 203 211 193 225
Franklin 469 209 462 231
Hamilton 324 154 323 172
Harlan 238 2-51 243 260
Massie 270 33 275 33
Salem 280 196 275 202
Turtle Creek 904 267 906 275
Union 162 65 147 72
Washington 193 70 194 80
Wayne 479 180 476 189
3917 1875 3893 1983
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Adams 178 181 173 183
Aurelius 101 40 97 40
13
President.
Sec. State.
R.
I).
K.
I).
168
73
144
80
2*3
152
241
177
153
91
145
107
63
83
53
94
53
120
52
128
110
144
104
149
152
310
126
336
235
68
222
81
58
208
44
214
204
11 12
199
200
170
134
158
131
174
102
170
117
29
1X3
28
178
°21
151
215
163
251
96
240
107
17;!
120
170
134
120
98
121
103
179
216
196
224
87
37
81
43
184
148
175
158
136
41
36
135
152
171
136
187
21*4
138
291
147
147
149
142
150
273
46
270
46
Barlow
Bel pre
Decatur
Dunliiim
Fairfield
Fearing
Grand View
Harmer Precinct
Independence
Lawrence
Liberty
Little Muskingum Prec't
Ludlow
Marietta, 1st ward
2d "
3d "
Muskingum
Newport
Palmer
Salem
Union
Warren
Waterford
Watertown
Wesley
4353 3503 4049 3814
WAYNE COUNTS".
Baughman 243 194 250 195
Canaan 259 173 252 172
Chester 211 199 203 216
Chippewa 221 306 214 310
Clinton 164 160 159 162
Congress 285 262 2*6 270
East Union 171 262 160 266
Franklin 118 171 120 174
Greene 282 216 2^5 217
Milton 98 206 92 204
Paint 62 225 56 222
Plain 248 175 239 174
Salt Creek 162 172 153 172
Sugar Creek 168 224 D',9 241
Wayne 189 186 171 196
Wooster 671 685 650 700
3557 3816 3457 3891
WILLIAMS COUNTY.
Bradv 242 102 224 106
Bridgewater 139 120 114 120
Centre 171 137 174 137
Florence 156 183 156 168
Jefferson 158 168 145 166
Madison 181 118 171 117
Millcreek 103 102 97 96
Northwest 179 100 159 98
Pulaski 384 307 359 334
Springfield 204 148 199 143
St. Joseph 169 194 176 187
Superior 294 135 190 130
2280 1814 2164 1802
WOOD COUNTY.
Bloom 171 114 160 114
Center 216 63 204 62
Freedom 86 120 86 139
Henry 49 75 41 70
Jackson 39 17 36 16
Lake 115 71 113 69
Liberty 133 56 123 64
Middleton 151 100 146 104
Milton 155 99 137 126
Montgomery 187 154 189 165
Perry 192 84 177 80
Ferrysburgh 380 435 352 461
Plain 250 94 233 101
Portage Ill 79 110 82
Trov. 51 149 45 148
Washington 212 61 201 59
98
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
, 18
President.
R. D.
152 30
Presit
R
48
109
Sec. State.
R. D.
153 32
289 104
2793 1984
92 66
332 480
201 163
91 133
39 92
lent. Sec. S
D. R.
146 38
61 111
91 63
132 144
122 90
185 67
71 51
169 53
56 113
211 144
2190 1623
tate.
D.
138
307 90
61
2957 1891
WYANDOT COUNTY.
91 66
Mifflin
70
89
151
130
Pitt
91
1W
Ridge
90
55
187
7^
63
151
335 4*3
120
58
219 166
148
1734
W
Eden
98 133
2151
DELAWARE.
KENT COUNTY.
, — 1868 — «
Govern'r.
R. D.
Duck Creek 285 611
Little Creek 135 246
E. Dover 149 337
W Dover 103 229
N. Murderkill, 195- 325
S. Murderkiil, 220 451
Mispillion, 202 423
Milford 228 254
1316 2876
NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
Wilmington city:
1st ward, 386 461
2d " 295 400
, — 1868 — <
Govern'r.
R. D.
3d ward, 1st prec't, . 224 285
3d " 2d " . 330 172
4th " 1st " . 405 358
4th " 2d " . 204 186
5th " 284 183
Kast Brandvwine 102 84
West Brandy wine,.. 238 285
Christiana 408 348
Mill Creek 301 306
White Clay Creek,.. 16u 27"*
Newcastle, 174 384
Pencader, 123 202
Red Lion 155 212
St. Georsres 291 342
Appoquinimink 149 457]
4230 4943!
SUSSEX COUNTY.
Govern'r.
R. D.
Cedar Creek, 236 283
Broatikim 122 295
Nanticoke 122 223
Upper NT. W. Pork, . 160 153
Lower N. W. Fork, . 145 251
Broad Creek, 145 454
Little Creek. 110 480
Daesborough, 180 257
Baltimore 267 203
Indian River, 142 123
Lewes & Rehoboth,. 120 173
Georgetown, 104 241
1883 3136
RHODE ISLAND.
36
93
47
124
442
238
181
•: io
164
BRISTOL COUNTY.
1 — 1868 — , , — 1864 — ,
President. President.
R. D. R. D.
Harrington 96
Bristol 422
Warren 253
771 341 780 449
KENT COUNTY.
Coventry 313
East Greenwich 211
Warwick 542
West Greenwich 96
1162 576 1365 815
NEWPORT COUNTY.
Jamestown 46
Little Compton 156
Middletown 102
Newport 833
New Shoreham 101
Portsmouth 167
Tiverton 127
1532 597 1092 810
104
394
234
12-4
204
140
281
691
310
67
76
131
PROVIDENCE COUNTY.
- — 1868 — -
President.
R. D.
Burrillville 243
Cranston 125
Cumberland 259
Woonsocket 333
East Providence 106
Foster 172
Gloucester 113
Johnston 166
North Providence 793
Pawtucket 322
Providence 4173 lTvtl)
Scituate 282 168
Smithfleld 763 258
171
160
1261
156j
156
73
206
180
576
2:59
, — 1 86 1 — .
President.
R. 1).
300 240
306 471
480
303
128
170
189
158
148
279
180
234
730
614
313
173
41*5
!970
345
820
7«2
503
7850 4254 8084 5435
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Charlestown 99 53 84 78
Exeter 95 45 119 100
Hopkinton 334 27 347 50
North Kingstown 270 243 259 253
Richmond 164 106 152 89
South Kingstown 341 235 329 303
Westerly 375 71 332 120
1673 780 1622 993
WEED, PARSONS <fc CO.,
PUBLISHERS
EdmoncTs Statutes at Large, State of New York. G Vols., $30 00
Laws of New Netherlands, translated from the Dutch, 3 00
Code of Public Instruction, 1S68, • . 3 00
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1809.
99
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION RETURNS.
Arkansas.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R.
Arkansas 664
Conway 434
Cross 158
Crittenden 229
Desha 397
Independence.... 564
Izard 136
Jackson 159
Monroe 543
Phillips 2675
Poinsett 46
Prairie, 278
Searcy 380
St. Francis 416
Van Buren 72
White
7151
SECOND DISTRICT.
Calhoun 33
Chicot 920
Dallas 288
Drew 34
Hempstead 1154
Jefferson 2197
Ouachita 566
Saline 66
Union 124
5332
THIRD DISTRICT.
Benton 174
Carroll 303
Clark 598
Crawford 486
Franklin 346
Johnson 294
Little River 22
Madison 394
Marion 100
Montgomery 242
Newton 223
Perry 129
Pike ~. 306
Polk 78
Pope 452
Puiaski 3313
Scott ... 326
Sebastian 664
Washington 637
Yell 460
BY COUNTIES — COMPARED WITH 1866.
6987
6518
R.
San Louis Obispo,. 372
Santa Barbara. ... 422
Santa Claru 2277
Santa Cruz 1132
Stanislaus, 340
Tulare, 338
Vote in 1866 13989
SECOND DISTRICT.
Alameda, 1855
Alpine, 152
Amador, 1102
Calaveras 1146
Contra Costa, 1093
El Dorado, 1654
Mona, 145
Nevada 2979
Placer, 1976
Sacramento 30*3
San Joaquin 20M2
Tuolumne, 987
18264
16053
Vote in 1866, ..
THIRD DISTRICT.
Butte 1273
Colusa,
Del Norte, .
Humboldt,.
Klamath, ..
Lake
Lassen,
Marin
Mendocino,
Napa,
623! Plumas
390 Shasta
370! Sierra
436|Siskiyou,...
263
70
48
47
6s
110
183
251
461
1024
155
431
91
349
359
1H2
766
137
246
209
521
587
771
093
635
1309
832
1505
1779
581
349
501
998
Yuba 1315
Solano
Sonoma .
Sutter . . .
Tehama.
Trinity ..
Yolo
9547 5580
California.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Buena Vista,
Fresno, 70 380
Inyo 113 100
Kern 208 421
Los Angelos, 745 1208
Mariposa,. 4<v> 654
Merced 98 274
Monterey,. 572 667
St. Bernardino,... 264 378
San Diego, 128 236
San Mateo 608 434
San Francisco 11920 13800
Vqteinl866, ...
Delaware.
Kent 1535
Newcastle 4218
Sussex 1883
7636
Vote in 1866 8553
Georgia.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Appling 87
Berrien 585
Brooks 622
Bryan 162
Bullock 42
Camden 509
Chatham 4433
Charlton 96
D.
344
307
2354
754
642
679
23682
18793
1258
68
1222
1046
737
1706
91
2464
1236
2320
1868
1108
15124
14786
R.
44
219
106
31
227
163
510
1248
705
173
505
18b
451
m
440
10:
646
570
563
811
920
1475
2407
5t>3
399
392
1059
1129
Colquitt
Clinch
Coffee
Echols
Effingham
Emanuel
(ilynn
Irwin
Johnson
Laurens
Liberty
Lowndes
Mcintosh
Montgomery ....
Pierce
Screven
Tatnall
Telfair
Thomas 1217
Ware
Wayne
168
570
711
41
442
31
188
670
108
28
2861
4964
3136
10^61
9933
23«
256
422
284
373
32
2789 '
31!
D.
39
177
117
128
250
284
77
'208
388
145
351
158
246
90
217
340
'330
110
61
11980 8141
SECOND DISTRICT.
Baker 215 521
Chattahoochie .... 264 558
Calhoun 427 367
Clay 318 431
Decatur 1038 665
Dooley 447 714
Dougherty 1666 1151
Early 356 594
Lee 844 539
Macon 1035 665
Marion 353 769
Miller 130 188
Mitchell 450 331
Pulaski 813 686
Quitman 6 354
Kandolph 689 1104
Sumter 1250 1342
Stewart 742 928
Terrell 315 856
Webster 200 441
Wilcox 54 199
Worth 84 242
11696 13645
THIRD DISTRICT.
Campbell 546
Carroll 571
Clayton 309
Coweta 1017
Crawford 512
Fayette 473
Harris 1021
Heard 435
Houston 1526
Merri wether 1107
Muscogee 1636
Schley 386
Talbot 1055
Taylor 533
Troup 1679
12806
FOCRTH DISTRICT.
Baldwin 984
Bibb
Butts..
Henry.
247
361
602
454
619
354
1126
531
413
971
439
1857
731
1174
371
761
567
1213
11581
704
1906
498
783
100
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
R.
Jasper 785
Jones 729
Monroe 1340
Newton 996
Pike 588
Putnam.. 1080
Spaulding 670
Twiggs...}; 1140
Upson 708
"Wilkinson 845
11078
FIFTH DISTRICT.
D.
660
532
1315! Jo Daviess ...
917 Lee
844! 0(iie.. :.:.::::
702 Whiteside
240
781
570
10917
THIRD DISTRICT.
p
Carroll 22>'4
3986
3055
3568
3209
3532
three or four thousand votes
cast for Milliard', a Democrat.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Banks
Clarke ,
Dawson ....
Fannin ,
Forsyth ....
Franklin ...•
Gilmer
Gwinnett
Habersham
Hall.
Hart .,.,
Jackson....,
Lumpkin
Madison ....
Milton ,
Pickens ....
Rabun
Towns
Union
Walton
White
333
1067
271
316
353
356
373
516
346
423
443
677
268
220
98
364
179
217
276
629
216
7927
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Bartow...
Catoosa .
Chutooga
Cherokee
Cobb
Dade
De Kalb .
Flovd
738
839
212
319
511
84
282
809
Fulton 1958
(iordon
Haralson.
Murray.. .
Polk
Paulding
Walker...
Whitfield
. -
349
-
421
HI
668
8054
Illinois.
IHKST DISTKICT.
Cook 27414
Vote in 1866 15247
SECOND DISTRICT.
Boone 2044
De Kalb 34.i»
Kane 4991
Lake 8481
Mcllenry B8M
Winnebago 4ft 11
2072.)
Vote In 1866 16185
534
886
563
SIXTH DISTRICT.
DuPage 2370
;-i
S"-'1 Grundy 1952
*;*-. Kankakee 2805
J22 Kendall 1951
l°l La Salle 6314
?" Will 4215
21? I 1^607
Vote in 1866 14815
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
8340 Champaign 3248
Coles 2649
Cumberland ...... 971
1476 Dotwliis 1356
408 Edgar 2289
492 Ford 919
429 Iroquois 2761
185 Macon 2739
256,Moultrie 858
896 Pratt 1262
1202 Vermillion 3269
2193
22321
Vote in 1866 17410
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
1636
55] Livingston 3447
7UI Logan 2485
| McLean 5805
11154 Sangamon 4298
|Taiewell 2t$l
Woodford 1861
763
176
■I 'I
857 I*
19833
5667
22193
Vote in 1866 1*623
NINTH DISTRICT.
Drown 928
^ Cass 1066
BOfl Fulton 3538
897 Mason 1675
1673 Mt-nnrd ]052
1114 McDonough 2934
1387 Pike 2775
930 Schuyler 1311
6307
3346
18584
Vote in 1866 14657
FOCRTH DISTRICT.
Adams 4688
Hancock 3587
Henderson 1303
There was no resular opposi-
tion here. Chas. H. Prince,; Mercer 2067
Rep., was chosen by a vote very! Rock Island 2823
nearly the same as that for, Warren 2£02
Governor Bullock. There werel
TENTH DISTRICT.
R.
Bond 1553
Calhoun 392
Christian 2008
Greene 13*35
Jersey 1130
Macoupin 3157
Morgan 2650
Montgomery 2169
Scott 1123
Shelby 1850
Vote in 1866.
17397
14743
17269
Vote in 1866 15952
FIFrU DISTRICT.
254 Bureau 3760
832 Henry 4225
1(31 Knox 5041
130 Marshall 1983
550 Peoria 3941
4(50 Putnam 752
2ifi'Stark 1351
875
20991
Vote in 1866 18437
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Clay 1389
Clark 1544
Crawford 1148
Effingham 1016
Franklin 1007
Fayette 1706
Hamilton 788
Jasper 869
Jefferson 1110
Lawrence 1072
Marion 2160
Hichland 1329
Wayne 1504
D.
778
696
2300
2582
2007
3451
2777
2706
1139
29S4
21420
17116
1348
1912
1478
1693
1289
2033
1301
na5
1935
1179
2206
1363
1603
16642 20475
Vote in 1866 14378 16668
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
KQ| Clinton 1531 1592
■'2; Madison 4154 3691
|'V Monroe 941 1368
41|Randoloh 1945 1904
St, Clair 4596 3436
Washington 1813 1347
1160
5259
3147
11946
7721
2133
2257
1364
1143
232*'
373
1389
2249;
1148!
775 j
2072;
17171
13272
1345
2134
1925
3910
4989
2759
2247
19309
14520
1504
1410
4115
1727
1299
2730
3334
1758
14980 13338
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Alexander 651 1078
Edwards 8*0 434
Gallatin 679 1042
Hardin 334 455
Jackson 1291 1345
Johnson 1178 662
Massac 863 633
Perry 1559 920
Pope 1110 607
Pulaski 543 637
Saline.. 1017 1169
Union 939 1800
Wabash 759 849
White 1044 1786
Williamson 1409 1347
14261 14764
Vote in 1866 13459 12890
At large 249422 199789
1866 203045 147058
15279 17877
Vote In 1866 14721 15496
Indiana.
FrRST DISTRICT.
Daviess 1682 1732
Gibson 1941 1324
Knox 1853 2417
Perry 1375 1444
Pike 1410 1369
Posey 1938 2054
Spencer 1982 1850
Vanderburg 3395 3148
Warrick 1573 1863
17119 T7201
Vote in I860 15911 17250
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
101
SECOND DISTRICT.
R.
Clarke 1870
Crawford 970
Dubois 510
Floyd 1537
Harrison 1735
Jackson 1430
Martin 894
Orange 1264
Scott 693
Washington 1650
12553
Vote in 1866 11G78
THIRD DISTRICT.
Bartholomew 2010
Dearborn 2*225
Decatur 2262
Jefferson 2*69
Jennings 1838
Ohio 586
Kipley 2099
Switzerland 1466
15385
Vote in 1866 13848
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Fayette 1475
Franklin 1603
Hancock 1414
Rush 2115
Shelby 2069
Union 915
Wayne 5018
14609
Vote in 1866 11052
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Brown 458
Hendricks 2973
Johnson 1697
Marion 7008
Morgan 2047
Putnam 2145
16327
Vote In 1866 13416
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Clay 1708
Greene 1802
Lawrence 1781
Monroe 1496
Owen 1383
Parke 2362
Sullivan 12*4
Vermillion 1263
Vigo 3390
16479
Vote in 1566 16819
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Benton 542
Boone 2550
Carroll 1794
Clinton 1794
Fountain 1795
Montgomery 2628
Tippecanoe 2925
Warren 1527
16555
Vote in 1866 14871
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Cass ■ 2376
Grant 2086
Hamilton 3242
Howard 2017
Madison 1966
D.
3082
982
1986
2716
2210
3337
1202
1370
912
2038
18835
13421
2510
2921
1893
228
1449
465
R.
Miami. 2193
Tipton 1020
Wabash 2940
178-10
Vote In 1866 149S3
NINTH DISTRICT.
Adams 687
Allen 3047
Blackford 544
Delaware 2699
Henry 3436
Jay 1551
Randolph 3103
Wells 1094
16161
Vote in 1866 20221
D.
2271
1268
1647
14512
14728
TENTH DISTRICT.
DeKalb 1750
20421 Elkhart ....A 2962
1209J Huntington 2075
1 Kosciusko 2861
14776 Lagrange 1944
13158 Noble 2421
Steuben 1881
Whitley 1372
1131
2796
1682
1933
259
17267
Vote in 1866 17414
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
658) Fulton 1245
24801 Jasper 756
iLake 1539
13272! Laporte 3064
11921 (Marshal 1921
Newton 608
1fMJ Porter 1892
i^ Pulaski 642
SuS Starke 312
49 St. Joseph 3075
White 1173
5539
1460
2493
141*3
7188
1856
1653
1469
1369
1896
1349
2457
8(16
30S5
16327
Vote in 1866 18145
1393
560-1
673
1011
14
R.
Delaware 1990
Dubuque 2261
Payette 2089
Floyd 1227
Howard 667
Mitchell 1115
Winneshiek 2263
20119
Vote in 1866 15472
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Appanoose 1509
]lj7' Benton 2556
uit Iowa 1487
IT?iJasper 2754
_, Johnson 2156
..07 1 Keokuk 1914
on^o I Mahaska 2602
Marion 2261
Monroe 1170
Poweshiek 1686
Tarna 1857
Wapello 2105
24057
Vote in 1866 18475
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Adair 309
Adams 428
Audubon 101
Cass 418
Clarke 1058
D.
1049
4328
1077
403
381
332
1108
14120
10470
1251
1196
1176
1272
2109
1524
1545
2190
828
794
811
1835
16531
12395
Dallas
Decatur...
Fremont . ,
Guthrie ...
Harrison..
Lucas .
1238
1021
975
545
926
992
Iowa.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Davis 1518
Des Moines 2570
Jefferson 1886
Henry 2786
Lee 3027
Louisa 1589
Van Buren 2018
Washington 2324
17718
Vote in 1866 16406
SECOND DISTRICT.
2324 Cedar 2431
1812 Clinton 3017
1764! Jackson 1959
2059Uones 2356
2656! Linn 3549
31 74| Muscatine 2503
842|Scott 2931
18753
Vote in 1856 16257
THIRD DISTRICT.
Allamakee 1542
1600: Bremer 1450
1279 Buchanan 1840
liailChiekasaw 960
2744! Clayton 2715
io.;i Madison 1500
837
356
031
2*40
1115
517
151
713
487
1928
Wayne 1023
Mills
Montgomery ...
Page
Polk
Pottawattamie
Ringgold
Shelby
Taylor
Union
Warren ,
1412
1971
1319
1057
3232
773
1610
1331
12T0.5
10515
1420
2-56*
2211
1335
1707
1614
1-V227
9220
1403
550
941
529
2019
Vote in 1856.
SIXTH DIST
Black Hawk
Butler
Boone
Bufna Vista
Cerro Gordo
Calhoun
Carroll
Clay
Crawford
Cherokee
Dickinson
Kmmett
Franklin
Grundy
Creene
Hardin
Hamilton
Hancock
Humboldt
Ida
Kossuth
Marshall
Monona
O'Brien
Palo Alto
Plymouth
tic?.
2579
1U94
1363
57
411
104
174
76
187
64
125
135
515
529
420
15*6
634
88
272
22
333
2327
370
10
41
95
144
167
101
24-
430
603
1026
10S2
415
740
691
949
555
228
476
1727
1052
258
130
319
352
Hod
753
842
430
996
4
73
68
82
4
139
16
9
28
82
74
234
538
167
21
79
6
30
611
165
1
64
24
102
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
R.
Pocahontas 93
Sioux 6
Stony 1059
Sac 132
Worth. 2tt)
Winnebago 167
Webster 7-15
Woodbury 429
Wright 243
16775
Vote in 1866.... 10030
Kentucky.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R. D.
Ballard 105 1241
Calloway 70 1069
Cal«l well 91 768
Crittenden.... 338 656
Fulton 6 618
Graves 373 1771
Hickman 27 917
Lyon 54 471
Livingston .... 52 774
McCracken ... 204 221
Marshall 98 891
Trigg 55 1151
Union 86 1338
Webster 172 1010
1731 13608
Vote in 1866, 1780 9807
SECOND DISTRICT.
R.
Breckinridge 288
Butler 550
Christian 428
Daviess 174
Edmonson 151
Grayson 376
Hopkins 317
Henderson 86
Hancock 71
Mulilenburg 480
McLean >4
Ohio 524
3538
Vote in 1866 8816
THIRD DISTRICT.
Allen 271
Barren 3*3
Cumberland 86
Clinton 137
Hart 226
Logan 276
Monroe
Metcalfe 193
l 218
Simpson 68
Todd 109
VYarreu B86
SMI
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Anderson W5
Adair 245
Bullitt gj
Casey IM
Green 141
Hardin M
Larue 88
Meade U
Marion Il|
Nelson
Spencer !"•
Shelby 92
D.
19 j Taylor
5 Washington.
425
45
41
8
538
324
R.
34
496
1811
Vote in 1866 2277
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Henry 144
65jJefferson 1246
■ Owen 86
5625 Oldham 39
3958
1515
Vote in 1866 724
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Boone 246
Ind. Bracken 497
6 Campbell 1640
.. Carroll 82
17 Grant 539
.. Gallatin ^. 100
118 Harrison ^ 456
. . Kenton 1593
20 1 Pendleton 753
Robertson 190
Trimble 6
6137
Vote in 1866 3587
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
— Bourbon ..
293 Boyle
Clarke ....
Fayette....
Franklin . .
Jessamine.
Lincoln ...
464 Mercer....
1370 Nicholas ..
236U Scott
359 Woodford.
1109
164
138
223
520
267
160
112
2*6
301
155
47
2373
1664
9469
NINTH DISTRICT.
776 Hath
5*5 Boyd
arter ,
43(1 Fleming
646 Floyd
1561 Greenup
649 Johnson
1083 Leu is
) 137 Lawrence . . .
15 9 Montgomery
741 Mason
l .'-'j Morgan
D.
5H0 Magoffin
871 Powell ..
Pike
13166 Rowan ..
8607
9:8
9S3
71
6652
Vote in 1866 7563
Louisiana.
FIRST DISTRICT.
1510* Livingston 149 670
9535iPlaquemine 1330 272
St Bernard 2 473
St, Helena 136 1094
1500 1 St. Tammany 471 703
1211 Washington 656
2088 3868
The vote in the Fourth, Fifth.
/-i- Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and
9-i>o' Ninth wards of New Orleans
font was. for Grant, 104; Seymour,
1£n 10.493. In Algiers the vote was.
MS for Grant, 9u2; Seymour, 839.
_JThese figures added would make
i in*)! the vote for Sypher, 2192; St.
9488 Martin, 14,811. St. Bernard,
Washington and Orleans were
thrown out, making the official
1376 count. Republican, 2,086; Dein-
&15 ocratic, 2,739.
IP^!' SECOND DISTRICT.
201 o!
1380 Jefferson 662
7£;l Lafourche. 1613
1017 St. Charles 1335
U4Q|St. James 2160
98.5 St. John Baptiste . 1278
1489
950
1250|
1735 Vote in 1866
il?J EIGHTH DISTRICT.
673 Breathitt 220
1136 (May ' 585
Estill 641
12786 Garrard 478
10077 Harlan 423
Jackson 476
I Josh Bell 274
642 Knox ...? 704
1407 .Laurel 672
502 Letcher 248
252 Madison 808
1052 Owsley 630
1649 Perry 313
.... Pulaski 1509
481 Rockcastle 489
401 Whitley 805
715 Wayne 408
I Wolfe 178
1597
9861
Vote in 1866 7244
13019
11104
456
Terrebonne 1539
2223
1799
264
770
455
1297
6808
85S7
The vote in the First, Second,
Third and Fourth wards of New
Orleans was, lor Grant, 172 ; Sey-
mour, 11,954. This would swell
.(.the vote for Sheldon to 8,759, and
29- j for Hunt to 18,762. The votes
f£i I of Jefferson, St. John Baptiste,
?rZ I Terrebonne and Orleans were
i^.lt.hrown out. making the vote
$52 stand, Republican, 5,108; Dem-
iSjIocratiC, 2,833.
528
303
1684
296
239
1313
654
THIRD DISTRICT
Ascension
Assumption
Baton Rouee, East
Baton Bouge, West
Calcasieu
V-'- Feliciana, East....
972 Iberville
1383
1246
585
2
644
2086
492
422
638
760
107
636
529
956
356
129
582
186
346
10323
7609
1022
50H
568
1226
4W
550
274
801
649
859
1810
719
Lafayette
St. Landry ...
St. Martin....
St. Mary
Vermillion . . .
25
1132
1119
1365
1350
433
813
1408
703
1420
4683
1448
1814
957
8594 17513
The' vote of St. Martin was
thrown out. Official canvass.
Republican, 8,568; Democratic,
16,065.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Avoyelles 517 1342
Bossier 1 1631
Caddo 1 2885
He Soto 1259
Feliciana 1132 652
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
103
D.
1375
896
1637
933
702
R.
Natchitoches 1916
Pointe Coupee 1503
Rapides 2142
Sabine
Winn 43
7256
Avoyelles, West Feliciana and
Sabine were thrown out. Otli-
cial canvass, Republican, 5,606;
Democratic, 10,365.
FIFTH
DISTRICT.
R.
D.
Ind.
Bienville...
1
1385
Caldwell ...
94
483
10
Carroll
7
777
1394
Catahoula..
149
794
16
Claiborne ..
2
2944
Concordia .
1552
196
....
Franklin ...
1213
....
Jackson ...
....
1396
Madison ...
33
149
i486
Morehouse.
1
1515
2
Ouachita...
822
1066
37
831
383
187
1
1415
....
TH1KD DISTRICT.
R.
Baltimore city 5667
Vote in 1866 4568
FOURTH DISTRICT.
___| Alleghany 2421
13312|Carroll 2303
Frederick 3876
Washington 3053
11653
Vote in 1866 11642
FIFTH DISTRICT.
3423 13716 3060
Franklin and Jackson were
thrown out. Official canvass,
Republican. 3,423; Democratic,
11,107; Independent, 3,076.
Maine.
FIRST DISTRICT.
John Lynch 16'
Charles A. Shaw 14579
SECOND DISTRICT.
Samuel Morrill 14281
Alonzo Garcelon 9653
THIRD DISTRICT.
James G. Blaine 16127
E. W. Farley 12881
FOURTH DISTRICT.
John A. Peters 13337
G. W. Ladd 8373
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Eugene Hale 14363
Arno Wiswell 11677
Anne Arundel...
Baltimore (part)
Calvert
Charles
Howard
Montgomery ....
Prince George ..
St. Mary's
344
650
67
34
492
397
155
37
FOURTH DISTRICT.
R.
13056|Boston, 1st ward, 1472
5545 2d ,l 633
3d ,l
4th "
6th "
9th "
Camb'ge, 1st ward,
2d "
3d "
4th "
5th "
Chelsea, 1st ward,
2d "
3d '•
4th u
North Chelsea
Winthrop
11333
FIFTH DISTRICT.
2176
Vote in 1866 2039
1670
1319
626
1115
1013
1341
1670
1170
9924
8838
1868
1866
Massachusetts.
FIRST DISTRICT.
12975
3486
1S29
1868
1866
1868
1866
1868
1866
186S
1866
Maryland.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R.
Caroline 474
Cecil 1707
Dorchester 473
Kent 264
Queen Anne's 275
Somerset 422
Talbot 350
Wicomico 419
Worcester 222
4606
Vote in 1866 4052
8KCOND DISTRICT.
3306
D
907
24S
1418
1329
1528
1001
8184
SECOND DISTRICT.
14498
9581
THIRD DISTRICT.
9974
6984
FOURTH DISTRICT.
11323
7901
FIFTH DISTRICT.
13109
Ind. 1811
9021
SIXTH DISTRICT.
1868 13933
1866 10075
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
1868 13214
1866 9847
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
1868 14307
1866 9039
NINTH DISTRICT.
1868 16985
1866 11895
TENTH DISTRICT.
1868 12260
1866 8125
The following are the only
returns of districts we have
5698
2456
6892
2601
8592
31S2
5061
2838
7187
3366
6996
2**5
4974
1901
1814
1041
7490
4185
Amesbury..
Beverly ....
Dan vers....
Essex
Georgetown
Gloucester.
Groveland .
Hamilton ..
Ipswich ....
Lynn
Lynnfield . .
Manchester
Marblehead
Middleton..
Naliant ....
Newbury ..
Newb'yport.
Peabody . ..
Rock port. ..
Rowley
Salem ......
Salisbury...
Swampscott
Topsfield ..
Wenham ...
VV.t Newb'y
R.
426
766
661
267
237
1041
227
105
333
2490
79
196
723
130
32
158
930
663
5o4
114
1758
426
237
155
118
245
D.
60
136
53
16
43
143
83
228
38
22
73
12
7
14
220
125
24
26
356
60
19
23
12
13
8593
Ind.
103
128
196
62
144
252
89
25
154
869
21
30
653
15
23
35
6«3
179
85
95
766
103
44
83
62
62
13030 1819 4911
1255 received :
Baltimore city(p't)
Baltimore county.
Harford
1399
1091
5796
Vote in 1866 5014
1468
1315
12703
11729
7765
2537
2369
12671
7091
THIRD DISTRICT.
Boston, 5th ward, 587
7th "
8th "
10th "
11th "
12th "
13th "
14th "
15th "
Brookline
9064
Michigan.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R. D.
Hillsdale 4824 2195
Lenawee 6079 4741
Monroe 24*8 2962
Wayne 8806 10697
22197 20595
Vote in 1866 17319 13443
SECOND DISTRICT.
Allegan 3555 2364
Berrien 39t53 3306
Branch 3966 2033
Cass 2460 1939
Kalamazoo 4055 29H9
St, Joseph 3544 2513
Van Buren 3653 2272
Vote in 1866....
THIRD DISTRICT.
Calhoun 5017 3233
6892 Eaton. 2937 2174
104
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Ingham
Jackson
Washtenaw ,
Vote io 1866.
R. D.| R.
2937 2587 Scott 480
3960 3715 Sibley 375
4417 4554,8(6616 1131
Waseca 799
19268 1626* Watonwan 197
16249 1228s Winona 2362
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Antrim 236
Harry 2903
Cheboygan.
Delta
Emmet
Grand Traverse.
Ionia.
66
211
135
1004
3371
Minnesota.
FIltST DISTRICT.
Blue Earth
Brown
Dodge
Faribault ..
Fillmore ...
Freeborn. ..
Houston ...
Jackson ...
Le Seuer ...
Martin
Mower
Nicollet....
Olmsted ...
Redwood...
Rice
23493
Tote in 1866 13961
Kent 5366
Leelanaw 461
Mackinaw 48
Manistee 608
Manitou 160
Mason 466
Mecosta 775
Menominee 124
Montcalm 1516
Muskegon 1299
Newaygo 808
Oceana 1079
Ottawa 2531
23043
Vote in 1866 15306
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Lapeer 2353
Livingston 8830
Macomb 2775
Oakland 4607
St. Clair 3096
Sanilac 1286
16347
Vote in 1866 1404*
SIXTH DISTRICT.
I Alpena 323
Bay 1154
Clinton 8587
Genesee 3814
Gratiot 1283
701
678
868
528
374
723
400
Houghton
Huron .....
Iosco
Isabella ..
Keweenaw
Marquette
Midland...
On ton axon
Saginaw 3128
Bhiawassee 2259
Tuscola 1592
80037
Vote in 1866 14603
Vote in 1866
Missouri.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R.
Wards and district 9553
Vote in 1866 6728
SECOND DISTRICT.
1786
615
Ills
2; 13
1484
l 19
681
J...U,
740
8404
157
1759
Crawford
Franklin
Gasconade
Jefferson
Mexico
Osage
Phelps
Pulaski
St. Louis, 1st wardl
2d " I
3d "
Carondelet ....,
Botihomme
Meramec
1034
167
437
1319
904
Lti
1103
I";
47ii
159
1272
1277
11506
Vote in 1866 9564
THIRD DISTRICT.
Zollinger
Butler
Cap'- Qirardeau.
Carter
Dent
Dunklin
Iron
Madison
Mississippi
New Madrid ....
Oregon
R.
2
391
Pemiscot
Perry
Ripley
Scott
Shannon
St. Francois...
St. Genevieve.
Stoddard
Washington...
Wayne
4226
Vote in 1866 3571
D.
148
568
242 235
253
245
222
420
367
595
117
718
5153
4637
FOURTH DISTRICT.
R.
Barry 340
107 Barton ' 260
930 Cedar 64
2, Christian 448
2227 Dade 482
241 Dallas 533
1 Douglas 400
Greene 1122
Howell 119
Jasper 1006
Laclede 375
Lawrence 823
82| McDonald
167
693
141
672
Newton
Ozark
Polk ,
Stone 141
Taney 151
Texas. 196
Webster 513
Wright 272
8927
6083
Vote in 1866
FIFTH DISTRICT,
D.
326
232
320
144
162
"47
763
24
485
373
409
41
216
56
420
1116
55
105
350
111
4955
1929
Ind.
8
9
483
96
192
37
19
74
50
28
8
12
11
62
19
184
21
49
10
13506
7754 Rates
R.
778
|Benton 689
i Camden 391
Cass .' 1014
ICole 844
! Cooper 956
■ Henry 972
9734 Hickory 461
6510 Johnson 1490
D.
384
159L
1057
787
71
608
514
166
1193
Miller
'Moniteau
(Morgan ..
,„,.,. 'ettis
J^St. Clair
807
319
673
426
207
6328 3998
307
119
1023
26
202
'283
214
20
7
8880
6251
103
817
44
168
'230
154
331
341
Vernon.
73
784
567
546
335
11387
Vote in 1866 7617
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Caldwell .
Carroll ...
Charlton .
Clay
Clinton...
Jackson ..
Lafayette
Platte....
Ray
Saline
825
947
778
286
567
740
588
5427
Vote in 1866 5391
SKTKNTU DISTRICT.
Andrew
Atchison
1894
7H7
Buchanan 1876
Daviess
DeKalb
Gentry
9i 19
581
816
1384
n.
629
340
144
1156
772
497
716
129
873
159
396
394
822
331
5-<3
7941
4084
398
838
839
319
659
696 559
559
335
43H0
4*57
603
191
1454
750
294
504
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
105
R.
952
.... 13*8
T).
394
497
168
850
406
618
339
600
370
8029
3980
296
300
1256
345,
837
677
1230
731
1404
247
716
309
734S
6069
286
195
343
397
'■492
1595
199|
1091
377
4975
4698
Holt
1038
.... 1049
1075
... 11*5
Sail i vaii
889
Worth
358
Vote in 1866
EIGHTH
Clark
16273
iowa
DISTRICT.
921
.... 1020
Howard
169
743
818
1197
Macon
.... 1098
944
217
.... 497
Shelby
Vote In 1866
NINTH
768
562
8954
DISTRICT.
305
Boone
153
162
458
.Monroe
Pike
Ralls
095
,.. 1015
219
St. Charles
. . . . 1551
829
Vote in 1866.
5407
.... 4876
New Jersey.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Atlantic 1401
Cape May 941
Camden 4104
Cumberland 3756
Gloucester 2462
Salem 2550
15214
Vote in 1866 12468
SECOND DISTRICT.
Burlington 5845
Mercer 4293
Monmouth 3579
Ocean 1777
15494
Vote in 1866.... 13476
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hunterdon 3399
Middlesex 3944
Somerset 2168
Union 3332
Warren , 2613
15156
Vote in 1866 12955
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bereen 2208
Essex 3719
Morris 4299
796
687
3670
2376
1790J
2220
11539
9108
5248
4519
5432
1100
16299
13*25
R. D.
Passaic 4034 3383
Sussex 2208 3233
16468 18889
Vote in 1866 13*61 13399
'FIFTH DISTRICT.
Hudson 7382 10832
Newark city 9480 8278
16862 19110
Vote in 1866.... 12782 11847
New York.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Queens 5027 6248
Richmond 2327 2937
Suffolk 4591 4153
11945 13338
Vote in 1866 9362 10458
SECOND DISTRICT.
Brooklyn 6th ward 1376 9431
8th " 482 991
9th " 601 BilO
10th " 2087 3578
12th " 343 2630
14th " 701 1905
16th " 1601 2476
17th " 1214 1471
18th " 587 868
21st " 1515 2025
22d " 783 1048
Flatbush 233 337
Flatlands 172 168
Gravesend 102 179
NewLotts 428 800
New Utrecht 175 321
12492 24418
Vote in 1866 8985 12634
THIRD DISTRICT.
Brooklyn, 1st ward 501 741
2d " 348 1547
3d '• 1220 793
4th " 1169 1286
5th " 734 2891
7th " 1638 1875
11th " 1635 2072
13th " 2003 1493
15th " 1329 1408
19th " 1144 928
20th " 2013 1564
13734 16598
Vote in 1866 10803 12634
FOURTH DISTRICT.
N. York, 1st ward, 239 2934
2d " 134 304
3d ,l 258 787
4th " 453 3768
5th " 915 2590
6th " 330 4858
8th " 1695 4883
4024 20074
Vote in 1866 3743 14003
FTFTH DISTRICT.
R. D. Inn*.
N. Y. 7th ward 983 1081 5695
10th " 1567 626 2975
13th " 12*9 424 3*505
14th " 655 452 3789,
4494 2583 16064';
Vote in 1866.. 2293 9162 6503
SIXTH DISTRICT.
R.
N.York, 9th ward 41t>9
15th ,l 2311
16th " 3202
Vote in 1866
9682
6955
T).
4976
2541
4845
12362
9452
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
N.York, 11th ward 1974
17th " 4013
5987
Vote in 1866 6743
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
N. York, 18th ward 3211
20th " 3379
21st " 3276
9886
Votein-d866 8210
NINTH DISTRICT.
R. D.
N. Y. 12th ward, 2474 276
19th " 3353 782
22d w 3260 701
8112
10346
18485
11503
90*7
1759
7995
Vote in 1866.
TENTH DISTRICT.
R.
Putnam 1545
Rockland ...; 1847
Weschester .'. 9308
12700
Vote in 1866 9957
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Orange 79a9
Sullivan 3309
Vote in 1866
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
Columbia 5551
Dutchess
6785
8213
6489
•214*7
13816
Ind.
3712
5160
5776
14648
D.
1745
12007
16533
12012
7970
3050
Vote in 1666 ...
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Greene 9925
Ulster 8276
12201
Vote in 1866 10179
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Albany 12272
Schoharie 3462
15734
Vote in 1866 14972
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Rensselaer 10383
Washington....... 6671
17054
Vote in 1866 15689
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Clinton 41?3
Essex 35»Q
Wanen 2602
10128
Vote in 1866 93 U
3438
8254
11692
10521
3749
2-17*5
2293
821 3
7412
14
108
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. TWENTY-EIGHTH DISTRICT.
R. D. R. D.
Franklin 3410 2*271 Monroe 11487 10244
tt. Lawrence 11*52 4Glo,Orleans 3902 2455
15262
Vote in 1866 13449
0284
5116
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Fulton & Hamilton 3687 3125
Montgomery 4100 3690
Saratoga 6365 5347
Schenectady 2459 2346
16611 14508
Vote in 1866 15496 12342
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Chenango 5841 4127
Delaware 5578 4339
Otsego 6530 6118
17949 14584
Vote in 1866 17277 13621
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Herkimer 5287 4149
Jefferson 8206 6081
Lewis 3363 3278
16856 ia5a*
Vote in 1866 16496 11734
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
Oneida 12543 11240
Vote in 1866 11182 10515
TWENTY SECOND DISTKICT.
Madison 6245 3
Oswego 9516 6160
15761 6169
Vote in 1866 14461 8827
TWENTY-THIRD DISTKICT.
Cortland; 4012 2144
Onondaga 1242-5 9311
16470 11455
Vote in 1866 15260 9966
TWENTY FOURTH DISTRICT.
Cavir-'U 8148 5006
Seneca Kftl 3302
Wayne 6293 4431
17234 18739
Vote in 1866 161*9 11401
TWKNTYK1FTH DISTRICT.
Livingston 4573 3622
Ontario 5726 4226
Yates 3114 1769
1341* 0610
Vote in 1866 19687 - H
TWENTY SIXTH DISTRICT.
Broome 5721 8880
Schuyler 2771 2013
Tioga
Tompkins 4023 3135
Vote in 1866 16264 10849
TWK.NTYSFVKNTH DISTRICT.
Allegany 6530 2837
Chemung B563 3792
Steuben 8550 6551
1*047 131*0
Vote in 1866 17750 11435
15389 12699
Vote in 1866 12791 10757
TWENTY-NINTH DISTRICT.
Genesee 4215 2866
Niagara 5019 4^09
Wyoming 4198 2619
13432
THIRTIETH DISTRICT.
16004
10294
Erie 16004 14293
Vote in 1866 12085 13402
THIRTY- FIRST DISTRICT.
Chautauqua 9300 4518
Cattaraugus 6116 3915
15416 8433
Vote in 1866 14405 7299
North Carolina.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Beaufort 1318
Bet-tie 1514
Camden..
Chowan ..
Currituck
Oates
Halifax .
Hertford..
Hyde.
Martin 1011
Northampton
Pasquotank.
Perquimans.
Tyrrell
Washington.
15476 11893
SECOND DISTRICT.
Carteret 835 897
Craved 3536 1492
Duplin 1025 1576
Edgecombe 2680 1473
Greene 756 550
Jones 594 420
Lenoir 1214 861
Onslow 408 873
1'itt 1531 1560
Wayne 1421 I486
14895 12293
THIRD DISTRICT.
Anson 1002 1051
Bladen 1373 1078
Brunswick 884 693
Columbus 504 957
Cumberland 1597 1680
Harnett 645 789
Montgomery 737 331
Moore 1018 885
New Hanover 3960 22v>0
Richmond 1263 794
Robeson 1317 1337
Sampson 1014 1408
15314 13353
FODRTH DISTRICT.
Chatham 1741 1556
Franklin 1173 1401
(iranville 2732 2169
Johnston 1184 1379
Naab 826 1107
R. D.
Orange 1446 1897
Wake 3388 2996
Warren ,. . . 2306 1051
14796 13556
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Alamance 1101 1053
Caswell 1950 1417
Davidson 1847 837
Forsyth 1280 762
Guilford 2105 1494
Person 953 1054
Randolph 1754 877
Rockingham 1403 1513
Stokes 786 728
Surry 820 737
Stanly 466 651
14525 11123
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Alexander 357 513
Cabarrus 934 1111
Catawba 501 1120
Davie 654 690
Gaston 863 677
Iredell 992 1383
Lincoln 622 735
Mecklenburg .. 1970 2119
Rowan 1350 1500
Lmon 806 928
Wilkes 1217 815
Yadkin 837 601
11103 12162
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
247
.. 1087
925
382
154
410
637
219
528
529
739
407
263
282
641
Burke
Caldwell
1089
749
619
416
Clay
Jackson
234
1043
600
358
608
571
Madison
458
Mitchell
118
McDowell
4'olk
610
105
6*6
233
347
438
10329 10347
Ohio.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Hamilton 10272 10483
Vote in 1806 10422 9496
SECOND DISTRICT.
Hamilton 11694 11197
Vote in 1866 11549 8991
THIRD DISTRICT.
Hutler 3200 5333
Montgomery 6440 6557
Preble 2769 1979
Warren 3884 1949
16293 15818
Vote in 18*6 15027 13900
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Champaign 2769 2346
Darke 2878 3381
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
107
R.
Logan 2614
Miami 3810
Shelby 1585
13656
Vote in 1866 13313
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Allen 1782
Auglaize 1021
Hancock 2124
Hardin 1775
Mercer 764
Van Wert 1503
Wyandot 1620
10589
Vote in 1866 10872
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Brown 2549
Clermont 3290
Clinton 2817
Fayette 1884
Highland 2923
13463
Vote in 1866 13846
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Clark 3759
Franklin 4731
Greene 3873
Madison 1615
13978
Vote in 1866 13667
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Delaware 2896
Marion 1452
Morrow 2383
Richland 3226
Union 2241
12198
Vote in 1866 11710
NINTH DISTRICT.
Crawford 1861
Erie 2891
Huron 3851
Ottawa 905
Sandusky 2300
Seneca 2878
14686
Vote in 1866 15231
TENTH DISTRICT.
Defiance 967
Fulton 2032
Henry 1010
Lucas 4105
Paulding 706
Putnam 1076
Williams 2068
Wood 2631
14595
Vote in 1866 14873
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
Adams. 1997
Gallia 2428
Jackson 2015
Lawrence 2902
Scioto 2802
Vinton 1487
13631
Vote in 1866 12783
D.
1922
2893
2485
13027
11059
3307
3783
1634
1473
2923
13120
1226'
2443
7802
1963
1615
13823
11516
2206
1943
1808
3753
1540
11250
9858
3599
2152
2350
1499
3134
3588
16322
13944
1938
1268
1611
4035
668
2088
1843
2061
15507
12956
2200
1812
1789
1739
2343
1622
11505
9945
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
It. D.
Fairfield 2286 3940
Hocking 1206 2086
Perry 1625 2010
Pickaway 2132 2770
Pike 1039 1745
Ross 3C86 3736
11374 162*6
Voteinl866 11336 14546
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Coshocton 2162 2611
Knox 2909 2790
Licking 3373 4513
Muskingum 4536 4700
12980 14614
Vote in 1866 12957 13228
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Ashland 2099 2502
Holmes 977 2917
Lorain 4281 1998
Medina 2783 1797
Wayne 3435 3899
13575 13113
Vote in 1866 13494 11787
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Athens 2807 1590
Meigs 3234 2164
Monroe 1274 3289
Morgan 2429 1945
Washington 4029 3829
13773 12817
Vote in 1868 12*16 10752
SIXTEENTH DLSTRICT.
Belmont 3701 4061
Guernsey 2681 2126
Harrison 2201 1753
Noble 2174 1795
Tuscarawas 3000 3606
13757 13341
Vote in 1866 13369 11947
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Carroll 1712 1333
Columbiana 4621 2981
Jefferson 3293 2211
Stark 5372 5077
14998 11602
Vote in 1866 13917 9275
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Cuvahoga 11241 8550
Lake 2800 924
Summit 4318 2506
1S359 11980
Vote in 1866 14479 7974
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Ashtabula 5758 1510
Geauga 2783 683
Mahoning 3191 27*5
Portage 3461 2402
Trumbull 4994 2379
20187 9759
Vote in 1866 18362 7376
Pennsylvania.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Phila., 2d ward... 2547 3524
3d " ... 1357 2153
Phila., 4th ward,.,
5th ll ...
6th " ...
11th ,k ...
Vote in 1866.
R.
1153
1159
1102
1090
8408
7728
SECOND DISTRICT.
Phila.. 1st ward.
7th " .
8th " .
9th " .
10th " .
26th " .
2360
2566
1678
1961
27*2
3186
14533
Vote in 1866 12612
THI3D DISTRICT.
Phila., 12th ward.. 1462
13th " .. 2310
16th " .. 1874
17th " .. 1497
18th " .. 3147
19th " .. 3439
13729
Vote in 1866 12520
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Phila., 14th ward.. 2570
15th " .. 4209
20th " .. 4709
21st " .. 1501
24th " .. 2056
27th !' .. 1170
28th l' .. S92
17107
Vote in 1866 14551
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Bucks-. 7033
Phila., 22d ward.. 2563
23d " .. 2291
25th '•' .. 1271
D
2819
2195
1696
2059
14745
12192
2152
21-16
1639
1817
1778
2381
11913
9475
1727
1856
2116
2781
2285
3091
13856
11516
2014
3521
4545
1211
2042
1052
863
15213
12126
7810
1H77
1796
1916
Vote in 1866.
13158
. . . . 12259
13199
11800
SIXTH
DISTRICT.
Lehigh
. . . . 4682
6312
7886
8935
Vote in 1866,
125ii8
.... 11447
15247
14009
SEVENTH
DISTRICT.
. . . . 8761
6716
.... 4010
2765
Vote in 1866.
12771
.... 12011
9431
8531
EIGHTH
DISTRICT.
. . . . 7472
13738
Vote in 1866.
.... 6999
13188
NINTH
DISTRICT.
Vote in 1866.
14993
.... 14298
8674
8675
TENTH
DISTRICT.
.... 4286
2S03
.... 8215
9473
Vote in 1866.
12501
.... 13186
12276
12971
ELEVENTH DISTRICT.
1868
Vote in 1866.
10323
.... 912L
17928
15907
108
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
TWELFTH DISTRICT.
R. I).
Luzerne 10224 13303
Susquehanna 4674 3379
14*98 16687
Vote in 1366 12078 12623
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.
Bradford 7480 4019
Columbia 2070 4066
Montour 1190 1684
Sullivan 476 828
Wyoming 1507 1815
12723 12412
Vote in 1866 9653 10940
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Dauphin 6156
Juniata 1548
Northumberland.. 3*68
Snyder 1901
Union 2125
15598
Vote in 1866 14189
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT.
Cumberland 3785
Perry 2577
York 6157
12519
Vote in 1866 12489
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT.
Adams 2832 3176
Bedford 2658 2984
Franklin 4192 4403
Fulton 789 1109
Somerset 3182 1837
13653 13509
Vote in 1*66 13589 12964
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT.
Blair 3851 3174
Cambria 2917 3012
Huntingdon 3484 2485
Mifflin 1843 1835
12100 11006
Vote in 1866 11340 10121
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Centre 3356 3910
Clinton 1771 2999
Lycoming 4665 5(BI
I'otter 1598 811
Tioga 5370 2083
TWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT.
R. P.
Fayette 9381 4706
Indiana 4755 2379
Westmoreland 5192 6722
13766 13*07
Vote in 1866 13023 12669
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT.
Allegheny 15175 10696
Vote in 1866 12331 9279
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRICT.
Allegheny 8403 4294
A rmst rong 3996 3435
Butler 3696 3317
4544 16095 11046
17^9 Vote in 1866 14197 10012
3980 TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT.
if™ Beaver 3530 2689
__;Greene 1717 3371
ioqao Lawrence 3669 1728
126761 Washington 4944 4949
ltS760
Vote in 1*66 11734
NINETEENTH DISTRICT.
Cameron..
Clearfield
Elk
Brie
Forest ...
Jefferson..
McKean .
Warren . .
Vote in 1*66
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
Clarion 1903
Crawford 6999
Mercer 4600
Venango 4478
1*079
Vote in 1SC6 17106
1 1; 12
12688
440
u«t;i
4572
8107
BSfi
L934
1 1355
13446
29f.5
4219
Bona
1 ■•.■_•-■.;
13860 15737
Vote in 1866 13391 11853
Rhode Island.
FIRST DISTRICT.
1868 7995 4085
1866 No opposit'n.
SECOND DISTRICT.
1863 4242 2686
1566 2669 1480
South Carolina.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Chesterfield 720 960
Clarendon 1443 769
Darlington 2273 1492
Ueorgetown 2671 265
Horry 396 10*8
Kershaw 14*1 873
Lancaster 809 916
Marion 1745 1805
Marlboro 1135 1004
Sumter 3106 1067
Williamsburg 1683 788
17467 11018
SECOND DISTRICT.
Barnwell 3110
Beaufort 6018
Charleston 13195
Colleton 3522
25845
THIRD DISTRICT.
Abbeville '. *30
Anderson 638
Lexington 830
Newbury 931
Orangeburg 3085
Rtohland 2452
8766
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Chester 1662
Fairfield 1994
Greenville 1531
I. aniens 1181
Ooonee. 291
Pickens 369
2052
671
4503
1070
8296
2753
2107
1568
1986
1976
1384
11774
1405
11*2
157*
1*95
1064
1105
R. D.
Spartanburg 376 2074
Union 866 1756
York 1537 2039
9807 14098
Tennessee.
FIRST DISTRICT.
Carter 696
Cocke
Grainger 909
Greene 1600
Hancock 476
Hawkins 947
Jefferson 19*3
Johnson 492
Lewis 1213
Sullivan 578
Washington 1213
10107
Robert R. Butler chosen with-
out opposition. There were 78
votes for Powell (Ind.), and 75
for Kyle (Dem.)
SECOND DISTRICT.
Anderson „•. 348 345
I'.lount 1180 152
Bradley 1077 126
Campbell 280 309
Claiborne 552 68
Knox 2943 612
McMinn 1256 74
Monroe 677 113
Morgan 41 182
Polk 295 15
Roane 1281 285
Scott 49 170
Union 424 230
10403 2681
THIRD DISTRICT.
Bledsoe 365 79
Cumberland £37 5
De Kalb 608 247
Fentress 196 111
Grundy 38 9
Hamilton 1263 393
Jackson 389 519
Macon 450 59
Marion 433 14
Meiss 323 65
Overton 282 31
Rhea 185 38
Sequatchie 39 11
Smith 506 269
Van Buren 15 ....
Warren 333 146
White , 153 40
6414 2035
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Bedford 1448 1046
Cannon 313 171
Coffee Ill 291
Franklin 248 110
Giles 561 609
Lincoln 5 554
Marshall 167 856
Rutherford 957 839
3810 4476
FIFTH DISTRICT.
R. D. Ind.
Cheatham.... 52 13 75
Davidson 4239 791 763
Robertson ... 278 158 124
Sumner 461 197 172
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
109
R.
Williamson... 413
Wilson 361
D.
182
476
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Decatur
Dickson
Hardin
Hickman....
Humphreys .
Lawrence . ..
Lewis
Maury
Montgomery ,
Perry
Wayne
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Benton 188
Carroll 1002
Dyer
Henderson.
Henry
Lauderdale
Obion
Weakley...
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Fayette 24
Hardeman
Haywood .
McNairy
Madison
Shelby .,
Tipton 113
Ind.
759
762
5S04 1817 2655
R.
D.
121
18
194
210
687
207
93
101
91
75
196
123
31
1
2302
455
854
801
142
46
432
104
5143 2141
West Virginia.
FIRST DISTRICT.
2825 1136
R.
491
126
584
191
476
. . 1331
583
.. 1502
.. 2193
273
706
749
407
394
1553
11569
Vote in 1866 10U01
SECOND DISTRICT.
Barbour 649
Barkeley 926
Grant 339
Hampshire 106
Hardy 60
Jefferson 153
Marion 1154
Mineral 352
Monongalia 1435
Rrooke ...
Calhoun...
Doddridge
Gilmer
Hancock..
Harrison..
Lewis
Marshall..
Ohio
Pleasants .
Ritchie ...
Tyler
Wetzel ....
Wirt
Wool
Morgan
Pendleton..
Pocahontas
Preston.. . .
Randolph ..
Taylor
Tucker
Upshur ,
Webster....
334
243
126
1524
205
718
56
732
26
9117
Vote in 1866 8296
5623 4024 6533
Vermont.
FIRST DISTRICT.
R. D.
Addison 34s3 479
Bennington 2388 1061
But land 4646 1257
Washington 3482 1599
13999 4396
VoteinlS66 10568 3036
SECOND DISTRICT.
Caledonia 2919 1414
Orange 3164 1694
Windham 4047 932
Windsor 5277 1212
15407 5152
Vote in 1866 10844 3934
THIRD DISTRICT.
Chittenden 2968 1446
Essex 725 339
Franklin 2714 874
Grand Isle 335 207
Lamoille 1725 532
Orleans 2638 839
THIRD DISTRICT.
Boone
Braxton...,
Cabell
Clay
Fayette
Greenbrier.
Jackson. ...
Kanawha .,
Lincoln ....
Logan
Mason
Mercer
Monroe
McDowell..
Nicholas ..
Putnam ...
Raleigh ...
Roane
Wayne
Wyoming .
11105
Vote in 1886 8524
433'
2680
168
2°9
240
92
286
143
699
1127
78
60
1234
121
199
81
39
411
190
374
281
174
D.
489
140
473
236
375
1216
726
973
2292
329
413
536
801
341
1389
10729
8239
316
500
36
463
250
139
893
324
986
95
138
45
773
239
760
142
314
104
0417
5190
122
128
173
80
278
2H8
407
954
79
106
1122
138
94
37
16
292
109
221
190
SECOND DISTRICT.
R.
Columbia 3852
Dane 5736
Jefferson 3189
Rock 5556
18333
Vote in 1866 14129
THIRD DISTRICT.
Crawford 1099
Grant 4630
2777
2328
2198
1618
Green ,
Iowa ,
La Fayette
Richland
Sauk 3253
17903
Vote in 1866 13006
FOURTH DISTRICT.
Dodge 3644
Fond du Lac 4712
Ozaukee 575
Sheboygan 3038
Washington 1236
13205
Vote in 1866 12636
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Brown 1*3G
Calumet 978
Door 645
Green Lake 1823
Kewaunee 623
Manitowoc 2043
Marquette 635
Oconto 766
Outagamie 1490
Shawano 327
Waupaca 1980
Waushara 1780
Winnebago 4693
19622
Vote in 1866 14341
SIXTH DISTRICT.
6236 4837
Vote in 1866 5211 3639
Wisconsin.
' FIRST DISTRICT.
R. D.
Kenosha 1528 1195
Milwaukee 5785 9385
Racine 3124 1931
Walworth 4192 1569
Waukesha 2884 3004
Adams ....
Ashland...
Huffalo ...
Burnett ...
Bayfield...
Chippewa
Clark
Douglas ...
Dunn
Dallas
Eau Claire
Jackson ..
Juneau....
17513 17084
Vote in 1866 14678 10298
Marathon
Monroe .
Pepin ...
Pierce...
Polk
Portage .
St. Croix
Trempealeau 1193
Vernon 2240
Wood 400
D.
1898
4856
3756
2149
12659
8833
1187
2069
1302
1975
2157
1103
1369
11162
7655
5696
4486
1991
2478
3037
17688
10008
952
8
. . 1092
74
20
674
410
72
.".' 1131
.*.' 1280
.. 10(52
. . 1439
La Crosse 23t>7
208
. . 1947
535
. . 1352
323
.. 1229
. . 1230
327
31
454
4
24
644
140
74
349
"714
369
1123
1389
788
1255
220
530
141
743
820
267
620
450
Vote in 1866.
21238
13161
11481
6647
110 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
POLITICAL RECORD, 1868.
The Year 1868 was full of stirring events, both in this and other countries. Here, the
events centering in Impeachment, Reconstruction, and the Political Campaign — abroad,
the overthrow of the British Ministry, the Spanish Revolution, French oppressions,
Civil War in Japan, and the Paraguayan Struggle, with internecine struggles in many
countries — these have been the prominent occurrences.
Impeachment.
On the 13th of January, the Senate of the United States passed a resolution declaring
that it did not concur in the suspension, as set forth in the message of the President
December 12, 1867. Gen. Grant was officially notified by the Senate, and on the 14th he
notifltd the President that therewith his functions as Secretary of War ad interim ceased.
The same day he turned the office over to Secretary Stanton. Following this came a
lengthy correspondence between President Johnson and General Grant, called out by
instructions of the President to the General, to disregard the orders of Secretary Stanton.
On the 21st of February the President removed Secretary Stanton, and designated the
Adjutant-General of the Army, Lorenzo Thomas, Secretary of War ad interim. The
same day the Senate adopted a resolution disapproving the same, and denying the right
of the President to make such removal. In the House, the question was referred to the
Committee on Reconstruction, who reported, on the 22d, a resolution impeachingthe Presi-
dent therefor. This resolution was adopted on the 24th by a vote of 126 to 47, and on the
2oth Messrs. Stevens and Bingham impeached the President at the bar of the Senate,
which body referrei the matter to a committee of seven. Articles of impeachment were
adopted in the House on the 2d of March — 12-5 to 40 — and Messrs. Stevens, Butler, Bing-
ham, Boutwell, Wilson, Williams and Logan were elected Managers. The proceedings
which were had were as follows :
March 5, the Senate organized as a Court of Impeachment, Chief Justice Chase, pre-
siding.
.March 7, the summons requiring the President to appear and answer the articles of
Impeachment was served on him, with a copy of the articles.
March 13, the President appeared by his counsel before the Senate, and requested forty
days' time in which to prepare and serve his answers to the articles. His counsel, as first
named, consisted of Messrs. Evarts, Stan berry, Curtis, Nelson and Black. Subsequently,
Mr. Black withdrew, and Mr. I Iroesbeck was added to the number. The Senate did not
comply with the President's request.
March 23, the answers to the charges read before the Senate.
March 24, the Managers of the Boose presented their replication to the President's
answers, and it was read before the senate.
March 30, the great trial began. Mr. Butler making the opening speech on behalf of the
Managers. The tatter at once introduced their testimony, which consumed six days,
until Saturday. April 111).
April :i. t;i" President's counsel began his defense, Mr. Curtis delivering the opening
speech. Nine days were consumed by them in presenting their testimony, until Satur-
day, April Is.
April 20, additional testimony was offered by both sides.
April 22. Mr. poutwejl, ol the Managers, -began to sum up the case in a protracted
speech. Messrs. Stevens and Bingbam likewise spoke for the prosecution, and Messrs.
Nelson, Qroesbeck, E vart«, and stanberry for the President. Mr. Bingham's speech, the
closing speech of the trial, was concluded on Wednesday, May 6.
May 7, the senate, as the Court oi' Impeachment, sat in secret session six hours, during
which it was decided to take the linal vote on Tuesday. May 12.
May n, the Court deliberated on Impeachment in secret session, and on the 12th of
May. Senator Howard being unable to take his seat, the final vote was postponed until
Saturday, May hi.
May 16, the vote was taken on the nth article ofimpeachment, and resulted as follows :
for conviction, 35; for acquittal, li). So the President was declared not guilty upon that
charge, and the Senate, sitting as a High Court of Impeachment, adjourned till May 26,
when the second article was lost by the same vote. The High Court thereupon adjourned
sine die.
Secretary Stanton, the same day, relinquished the War Department, and on the 29th,
Brevet Major-Gen. John M. Schotield was confirmed his successor. He assumed the
oilice on the 1st of June.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869. Ill
CONGBESSIONAL LEGISLATION — TITLES AND SYNOPSES OF ACTS.
The following are the numbers and titles of the Public Acts of Congress, with synopses
of their contents:
1. An act granting a certain right of way to the Hudson River "West Shore Railroad
Company. Give3 right of way to said Company over the Government property at West
Point. Approved Dec. 14, 1867.
2. An act to provide for changing of names of persons in the District of Columbia.
Approved Dec. 20, 1867.
3. An act to prevent frauds In the collection of the tax on distilled spirits. Enacts that
no distilled spirits shall be removed from any warehouse, for any purpose whatsoever,
until the tax be paid. Approved Jan. 11, 1868.
4. An act to provide for the exemption of cotton from internal tax. Exempts all cotton
grown in United States after 18G7, and takes duty off of all cotton imported after Nov. 1,
1868. Approved Feb. 3, 1868.
5. An act to suspend further reduction of the currency. Forbids the Secretary of the
• Treasury to make any further reduction of the currency by retiring or canceling United
States notes. Became a law Feb. 4, 1868, without approval of the President.
6. An act in relation to taxing shares in National Banks. Construes the words in Bank-
ing law of 1864, " place where the bank is located, and not elsewhere," to mean the State
where it is located, and authorizes the Legislature of each State to determine how bank
stock shall be taxed. Stock owned by non-residents shall be taxed in city or town where
bank is located. Approved Feb. 10, 186S.
7. An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the
execution of the reconstruction laws, and for the service of the Quartermaster's Depart-
ment of the Government, for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1868, and for other purposes.
Appropriates for reconstruction §657,000, and for other purposes $12,182,192.21. Total
§12,639,192.21. Limits stationery and newspapers to be allowed members and Senators to
$125 a year. Forbids the transferring of appropriations from one branch of any
department to another. Became a law, without approval, Feb. 12, 1868.
8. An act to facilitate the collection or the direct tax in the State of Delaware. Declares
the valuation in assessment list of 1867 shall be held lawful valuation for the assessment
of the $74,683.31>i apportioned to Delaware by act of 1861 ; that ail proceedings on this
assessment shall be lawful, as if the assessment had been valid from its commencement,
and all existing provisions of law for the collection of said direct tax shall be applicable ;
that the Assessor shall deliver assessment to Collector within twenty days, and that the
lien on property provided for by said act shall remain in force for two years. Approved
Feb. 21, 1868.
9. An act to authorize the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company to construct and
maintain a bridge across the Mississippi River, and establish a post route. Authorizes
said Company to build a bridge over the Mississippi River between La Crosse, Wis., and
a point opposite in Minnesota, which shall be a post route and constructed under provis-
ions of act of May 25, 1866. Approved Feb. 21, 1868.
10. An act in relation to additional bounty. That if any party entitled to additional
bounty under act of July 28, 1866, shall have died or shall die before receipt thereof, his
heirs shall receive it. Approved Feb. 21, 1S68.
11. An act for the protection in certain cases of persons making disclosures as parties
or testifying as witnesses. Enacts that no disclosure of any party or witness, made in
the course of a judicial proceeding, and obtained by means thereof, shall be used against
him, his property or estate in any criminal proceeding in the United States Courts.
Approved Feb. 26, 1868.
12. An act to establish and declare the railroad and bridges of the New Orleans, Mobile
and Chattanooga Railroad Company, as hereafter constructed, a post road, and for other
purposes. Approved March 2, 1868.
13. An act extending the time for the completion of the Dubuque and Sioux City Rail-
road. Extends the time for the completion of said road to the 1st of January, 1872,
provided it be finished to Fort Dodge by July 1, 1869, and at the rate of forty miles per
year thereafter. Approved March 2, 1868.
14. An act'in relation to islands in the Great Miami River. Grants such lands as are
adjacent to any islands in said river, or such islands themselves as are not disposed of, to
occupants, at the rate of $2.50 per acre. Approved March 2, 1868.
15. An act authorizing the sale of an unoccupied military site at Waterford, Pennsyl-
vania. Approved March 4, 1868.
16. An act restoring lands to market along the line of the Pacific Railroads and
branches. That nothing in the acts to aid in the construction of the Pacific Railroads
shall be held to withdraw7 from operation of Pre-emption and Homestead laws the even
numbered sections along these roads. Approved March 6, 1868.
17. An act for the relief of settlers on the late Sioux Indian reservation in the State of
Minnesota. Allows to actual settlers two years in which to establish their claims to these
lands and to make payment therefor. Approved March 6, 1868.
18. An act in relation to the promulgation of the laws of the United States. Prescribes
the manner of publishing and promulgating the laws of the United States. Approvod
March 9, 1868.
19. An act for the temporary relief of destitute people of the District of Columbia.
Approved March 10, 1868.
20. An act providing for holding a Circuit Court at the city of Erie, Penn. Approved
March 12, 1868.
21. An act to revive an act to constitute Hannibal, Mo., and Peoria, 111., porta of
delivery. Approved March 12, 1868.
22. An act to amend the act passed March 23, 1867, entitled "An act supplementary to
an act to provide for the more efficient government of the rebel States, passed March 2,
112 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
1867, and to facilitate their restoration." Enacts that a majority of the votes cast shall
decide any election authorized by said act, and that any person registered may vote in
any part of the State in which he has been registered on presentation of his certificate of
registry, subject to regulations of Commander. Became a law without approval, March
12. 1868.
23. An act to facilitate the settlement of Paymaster's accounts. Authorizes the allow-
ance of such amounts as were overpaid on public account, in good faith, during the War,
bv Pavmasters, and which, seeming just, are properly vouched for. Approved March
16. 1868.
24. An act making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 1869. Appropriates §276.512, and provides that none of it shall
be paid for expenses incurred by appointment of cadets from Southern States till they
are returned to their proper relations to the Government. Became a law without
approval March 17. 1868.
25. An act to facilitate the payment of soldiers bounties under the act of 1S66. Author-
izes the Secretary of the Treasury to appoint fifty additional clerks to expedite the
payment of these bounties; authorizes Assistant Treasurers at New York and San
Francisco to pay duplicate checks for these bounties on proof of loss of originals, and
makes valid certificates signed by persons appointed by Second Auditor and Comptroller,
as if they had signed them themselves. Approved March 19, 1868.
2f>. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to amend the Judiciary act, passed the
24th of September, 1789." Enacts that final judgments in Circuit Courts against revenue
officers for any act done by them officially may be re-examined in Supreme Court by-
writ ;of error without regard to value in controversy ; repeals that part of the act of
Feb. 5, 1867, in regard to appeals to Supreme Court, and jurisdiction on such appeals
which have been or may be taken. Vetoed, and passed over veto in Senate March 26.
27. An act to amend an act entitled "An act to provide for the prompt settlement of
Eublic accounts," approved March 3. 1817. Declares that no head of a department shall
ave power to change or modify balances certified to them by Commissioner of Customs
or Comptroller of Treasury, such statements to be final, and subject only to revision by
Congress or courts. Facts respecting correctness of balance may be submitted to Comp-
troller, but his decision shall be final. Approved March 30, 1868.
28. An act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department during
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869. Appropriates $20,269,000, of which ?800,000 is to be paid
from the general fund should there be auy deficiency in revenue of the Department.
Approved March 30. 1S68.
29. An act to establish certain post roads. Approved March 30. 1868.
30. An act making appropriations for the consular and diplomatic expenses of the
Government for the year ending 30th June, 1S69, and for other purposes. Appropriates
$1,210,634. Any army or navy officer accepting appointment to diplomatic service shall
be held to have resigned his rank in army or navy. No diplomatic officer shall receive
salary for the time he is absent from his post, if it exceed sixty days. Bepeals " An act
to encourage immigration," approved July 4, 1864. Approved March 30, 1868.
31. An act to exempt certain manufacturers from internal tax and for other purposes.
Bepeals sections 94 and 95 of Internal Bevenue act, except such parts as impose tax on
gas or oil made of coal or any other illuminating substance and on tobacco— the products
of coal to be taxed at one-half the rates fixed bysaid sections. After 1st of June, no draw-
back on manufacture taxes shall be allowed, unless there was a tax on the article at the
Every Illicit distiller shall forfeit all his apparatus, distilled spirits and raw materials
found on the premises, and shall be fined and imprisoned, on conviction. And every
revenue agent conspiring to defraud the Government shall be punished by fine and
imprisonment, on conviction. No compromise, discontinuance or nol. pros, shall be
allowed without written permission of the Secretary of the Treasury and Attorney-
General. Approved March 31, 1868.
32. An act making appropriations for the expense of the trial of Andrew Johnson and
other contingent expenses of the year ending June 30, 186S, and for other purposes.
Appropriates $82,000. Approved May 19, 1868.
33. A n act to grant the right of way to the Whitehall and Plattsburg Bailroad Company.
Grant* t lie right of a way not over four rods in width to the above-named company over
the < lovernment property at Plattsburg, N. Y. Approved May 20, 1868.
34. An act to extend the charter of Washington cit3% also to regulate the selection of
officers, and for other purposes. Became a law without approval May 29. 1868.
3'>. An act making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the
execution of the Beconstruction laws in the Third Military District for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1868. Appropriates $87,701.55. Became a law without approval May 30, 1868.
36. An act declaring Saint George, Boothbay. Bucksport, Vmalhaven and North Haven
in the Stat<- of Maine, aud San Antoulo, in the State of Texas, ports of delivery,
Approved June 5, 1868.
37. An act to partial 1 v supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the service for the fiscal
year ending on the 30th of June, 1868. Appropriates $1,955,960. Approved June 8, 1868.
38. An act making appropriations for the support of the army for the year ending June
30, 1869, and for other purposes. Appropriates $33,892,093. Forbids purchase of arms
Approved June 8, 1868.
39. An act to amend an act entitled " An act for the relief of the Inhabitants of cities
and towns upon the public lands." Approved March 2,1867. Said act shall not apply
to persons claiming under any former laws, or to any mining claim. Before any patent
shall issue in accordance with said act. the party must pay all the cost of surveying, <fcc,
in addition to the minimum price of the land. Approved June 8, 1868.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9. 113
40. An act to extend the time for completing the military road authorized by an act
entitled" An act granting lands to the States of Michigan and Wisconsin to aid In the
construction of a military road from Fort Wilkins, Copper Harbor, Kewenaw county,
in the State of Michigan, to Fort Howard, Green Bay, in the State of Wisconsin. Extends
the time to March 1, 1870. Approved June 8, 1S68.
41. An act to further provide for giving effect to the various grants of public lands to
the State of Nevada. Authorizes the State of Nevada to select the lands granted to it
by former acts, along the line of any railroad, the even sections not pre-empted, within
four years. The Agricultural College lands may be selected in the same way. No mine-
ral lands shall be taken. The same right is given to California, in regard to Agricultural
College lands, in its own borders. Esmeralda county, Nevada, and Moro and Noys
counties, California, are made a Land District. Approved June 8, 1868.
42. An act making appropriations for the naval service for the year ending June 30,
18SJ9. Appropriates $17,369,350. Limits the number of persons to be enlisted in the navy
to 8,50J. Orders all balances unexpended on July I, to be carried to the surplus fund.
Approved June 17, 18(58.
43. An act to admit the State of Arkansas to representation In Congress. Declares
Arkansas admitted to representation on the fundamental condition that its Constitution
shall never be amended so as to deprive any citizen or class of citizens of the right to
vote, who are now entitled to vote by that instrument. Vetoed June '20, 1868. Passed
over veto in the House. June 20— yeas m, nays 31.
44. An act to admit the States of North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana. Georgia,
Alabama and Florida to representation in Congress. Provides that the above named
States shall be admitted to representation after the ratification ot the Fourteenth
Constitutional Amendment, on the same fundamental condition as was made in the case
of Arkansas, and that in addition, the first and third subdivisions of section 17 of article
5 of Constitution of Georgia shall bo mil! and void. That the Legislatures of these vari-
ous States shall be convened within twenty days. No person rendered ineligible by s;iid
Fourteenth Amendment shall be eligible to office in any of these States. The President
is required to proclaim, Within ten days after action, the adoption of the Fourteenth
Amendment by any of said Slates. Vetoed. Passed over the veto in the House, June
23, veas 10S, nays 31.
45. An act to provide for appeals from the Court of Claims and for other purposes.
The United States shall have an appeal from Court of Claims to Supreme Court in all
cases of adverse judgment. Court of Claims may within two years, on motion of United
States, grant new trial where there is eviue;< e Of fraud or injustice to United States.
Where loyalty during the rebellion is material, burden of proof lies on him who asserts
loyalty, and residence in rebel territory will be prima facie evidence of disloyalty. No
interested person or person from whom interest has been derived shall be competent as
a witness, provided the United States shall have power to examine him according to act
of March 3, 1863. The Attorney-General after July 1. 186S. shall conduct all suits on part
of United States, and two Assistant Attorney-Generals shall be appointed for four years,
at §1,030 each per year, in lieu of existing officers of Court of Claims. Authorizes the
Attorney-General to obtain information on all qnestious previously decided by any
department from that department. Authorizes the removal of any case involving over
§3,0J0, or where decision will furnish a precedent to the Court ot Claims at discretion of
head of any executive department, provided such case falls within the jurisdiction of said
Court. No person shall prosecute any claim in this Court, having at the same time
another suit in another Court, unless the latter be dismissed within thirty days hereafter.
Approved June 25, 1868.
4t>. An act constituting eight hours a day's work for all laborers, workmen and
mechanics employed by or on behalf of the Government of the United States. Approved
June 2-5, 1868.
47. An act for the relief of certain exporters of rum. All persons having rum ready to
be exported and contracted to be delivered at the passage of act of January n, 1S68, and so
sworn to by them, shall be permitted within sixty days to remove such rum on the same
conditions as before the act, and on failure thereof the bonds shall be forfeited. Approved
June 2-5, 1868.
4s. An act to re-establish the boundaries of the Collection Districts of Michigan and
Micliilimackinac, and to change the name of the Collection Districts of Michilimackinac
and Port Huron. Changes the names of the last mentioned districts to Superior and
Huron, respectively. Approved June 25, 1S6S.
49. An act to extend the boundaries of the Collection District of Philadelphia, so as
to include the whole consolidated City of Philadelphia. Approved June 25, 18u8.
50. An act to amend an act entitled " An act to provide for carrying the mails of the
United States to foreign ports, and for other purposes." approved March 2-5, 1S64. The
nn->ration of the fourth section of that act shall cease Sept. 30, 1S63. Approved June 25,
1868.
51. An act relative to reports of railroad companies. The reports of the Union Pacific
Railroad, required to be made to the Secretary of the Treasury before the 1st of July,
each year, shall be made to the Secretary of the Interior before Oct. 1, each year; also
the reports of the Northern and Southern Pacific Railroad Company, and of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railroad Company. These reports shall be the same as now required, with
the addition of all reports of officers making reports to said companies. Approved
June 2-5, 1868.
52. An act appropriating money to sustain the Indian Commission and carry out
treaties made thereby. Appropriates $150,000. Approved June 2-5. 1868.
53. An act to change the times of holding the District and Circuit Courts of the United
States in the several districts in the State of Tennessee. In the District of East Tennes-
see, courts will be held at Knoxville, in Middle Tennessee at Nashville, and at West Ten-
nessee at Memphis. Approved June 25, 186S.
15
114 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
54. An act to amend an act entitled "An act granting lands to aid in the construction
of a railroad and telegraph line from the Central Pacific Railroad, in California, to Port-
land, in Oregon." Changes the time fixed for the completion of sections. Approved
June 25, 1S68.
55. An act relating to the Supreme Court of the United States. In case of a vacancy in
office of Chief Justice, the Senior Associate Justice shall preside. Approved June 25, 1868.
56. An act to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to change *.he names of certain
vessels. The vessels are pleasure yachts only. Approved June 25, 1S08.
57. An act relating to contested elections in the City of Washington, District of Colum-
bia. The certificate of the Register gives prima facie right to an otlice, and any person
hindering such officer from performance shall be guilty oi a misdemeanor. The supreme
Court of the District shall decide contested elections. Became a law without approval,
July 27, 1S68.
58. An act for holding terms of the District Court of the United States for the Southern
District of Illinois at the City of Cairo, in said State. Approved July 3, 1868.
59. An act confirming the title to a tract of land in Burhngton, Iowa. Approved July
4, 1868.
60. An act to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Black River, in Lorain
county, Ohio. Approved July 6, 1863
61. An act to incorporate the congregation of the First Presbyterian Church of Wash-
ington. Approved July 7, 1S68.
62. An act to amend section 5 of an act entitled " An act concerning the registering and
recording of ships or vessels," approved Dec. 31, 1792. Repeals the said section. Approved
July 7. 1868.
63. An act to continue the Bureau for the Relief ofFreedmen and Refugees, and for other
purposes. Continues the Bureau till July 16, 1869. It shall, however, be the duty of the
Secretary of War to discontinue it whenever any State shall be restored, in such State,
unless he is of opinion that its continuance shall be necessary. Money in the hands of
the Commissioner not required for tlie Bureau may be used lor education of freedmen.
Officers of Veteran Reserve Corps, having been mustered out, may be retained as officers
of the Bureau. Commissioners may sell for cash, school property to associations, etc.,
now using it, on the guarantee that the}- shall be used lor school purposes. Became a
law without approval, July 6. 1S68.
64. An act prescribing ah oath of office to be taken by persons from whom legal dis-
abilities shall have been removed. The following is the oath prescribed :
"I, A. B., do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution
of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic: that I will bear true faith
and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without an}' mental reser-
vation or purpose of evasion: and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of
the office in which T am about to enter. So help me God." Approved July 11, 1S6S.
65. An act to incorporate the Connecticut avenue and Park Railway Company, in the
District of Columbia. Approved July 13, 1S6S.
66. An act to incorporate the National Hotel Company of Washington city. Approved
July 13, 1868.
67. An act to amend the act of 3d March, 1S65. providing for the construction of certain
wagon roads in Dacotah Territory: authorizes $6,500 of the sum appropriated for the
above-named purpose to be applied to completion of bridge over Dacotah river on
Government road leading from Sioux city to mouth of the Chyennc river. Approved
July 13, 1868.
6S. An act to create the office of Surveyor-General in the Territory of Utah, and
establish a land office In said Territory, and extend the Homestead and Pre-emption
laws over the same. Approved .Inly 16, 1868.
69. An act making appropriations for the legislative, executive and Judicial expenses
of the Government I'm the year ending the 30th of June, 1869. Appropriates $17,46-5,6-19.69.
Change-* the Department of Education into a Bureau under the Interior Department
after July 1, 1869; proce •dings of Congress shall not be officially published in Globe after
same date. Approved .July 20, 1868.
70. An act making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the
year ending June 30, 1869, and Cor other purposes. Appropriates $8, 111,574.26. Repeals all
laws regulating the price of labor at Government Printing Office. Orders Patent Office
fund to be covered into the Treasury. Approved July 20. 1868.
71. An act to authorize the sale of twenty acres of land in the military reservation at
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Authorizes the Leavenworth Coal Company to purchase
land from the United states described therein, to pay a price that maybe fixed by a com-
mission appointed to determine thereon. Approved July 20. 186S.
72. An act providing for the sale of a portion of the Fort Gratiot Military reservation
in St. Clair county, in the stateof Michigan. Authorizes the Secretary of War to sell all
that part of said reservation south of a line from Grand Trunk Railroad Wharf west to
Lexington Road, and all that part west of said road. To be sold at auction at Port
Huron, and proceeds paid into the treasury. Approved Jul}' 20, 1S6S.
73. An act declaratory of the law in regard to officers cashiered or dismissed from the
army by a sentence of general court-martial. No such officer shall be restored or
re-appointed, unless by nomination to and confirmation by the Senate. Approved July
20,. 1868.
74. An act to aid the Improvement of the Des Moines and Rock Island Rapids, in the
Mississippi river. Authorises the United states, when it maybe necessary in course of
such improvements, to take possession of private property, and authorizes $50,000 of the
amount appropriated to he used to pay for the same. Approved July 20, 1868.
75 An act amendatory of an act approved July 26, 18'i'i, entitled "An act to authorize
the construction of certain bridge*, and to establish them as post roads." Authorizes the
Illinois and St. Louis Bridge Company to exercise franchises granted by that act; pro-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9. 115
vides that there shall be one span of 500 feet : that it shall be a post road : that tolls shall
be no higher than at present. Approved July 20, 1868.
70. An act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river upon the
military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Authorizes the Kansas and Missouri
Bridge Company to build a railroad, A:e., bridge, as above, to be a post road, to be open
to all railroad companies at reasonable compensation, sard railroads to have a right of
way over the re.-ervation not over 300 feet in width ; provides regulations as to the draw.
Approved July 20, l3i>8.
77. An act concerning the Tax Commissioners for the State of Arkansas. Approved
July 20, 1868.
78. An act to facilitate the settlement of certain prize cases In the southern district of
Florida. Approved July 20, 18118.
7i). An act imposing ta.\es on distilled spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes. Ap-
proved July 20, 1808.
80. An a-^t to incorporate the " Washington Target Shooting Association in the District
of Columbia. Approved July 23, 1SGS.
81. An act to construct a wagon road from West Point to Cornwall Landing, all in the
county of Orange, state of New York. Approved July 23, 1808.
82. An act making appropriations for the payment of invalid anrl other pensions of the
United States for the year ending June 30, 1869. Appropriates §30,350,000. Approved July
23, 1868.
83. An act making a grant of land to the State of Minnesota to aid in the improvement
Of the navigation oi the Mississippi river. Approved July 23, 1808.
81. An act to incorporate the National Life Insurance Company of the United States
of America. Approved July 25. 186S.
83. An act to create an additional land district in the State of Minnesota. Approved
July 2-5, 18158.
86. An act to provide for a further issue of temporary loan certificates, for the purpose
of redeeming and retiring the remainder of the outstanding compound interest notes.
Approved July 25, 1863.
87. An act to provide a temporary Government for the Territory of Wyoming.
Approved July 25, 18GS.
88. An act to extend the time for the construction of the Southern Pacific Railway in
the State of California. Approved July 2-5. 1SG8.
89. An act authorizing the trustees of Union Chapel of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
in the City of Washington, to mortgage their property for church purposes. Approved
July 25. 1883.
90. An act in addition to an act passed March 26, 1804, entitled " An act in addition to
an act entitled ' An act for the punishment of certain crimes against the United States.' "
No person shall be tried or punished for any capital offense mentioned in said law, unless
he be indicted within rive years after the offense. Approved July 25, 1863.
91. An act to confirm the title to certain lands in the State of Nebraska. Approved
July 25, 1863.
92. An act to establish certain post roads. Approved July 25, 186,8.
93. An act making appropriations, and to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for
the service of the Government for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1863, and for other pur-
poses. Appropriates . No contract shall hereafter be made lor any public work
that shall bind the Government lor a larger amount than is appropriated. Approved
July 2-5, 1868.
94. An act providing for the sale of the arsenal grounds at St. Louis and Liberty, Mo.,
and for other purposes. Approved July 25, 1868.
95. An act for the relief of the loyal Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. Approved July
25, 1S68.
96. An act authorizing the Manufacturers' National Bank of New York to change its
location. May change to the city of Brooklyn. Approved July 25, 1868.
97. An act relating to the District Courts of Utah Territory. Approved July 25, 1868.
93. An act making appropriations for the service of the Columbia Institution for the In-
struction of the Deaf and Dumb, and establishing additional regulations for the government
of the institution and for other purposes. Appropriates §231.600. Approved July 25, 1868.
99. An act concerning the rights of American citizens in foreign States. Asserts right
of expatriation ; all naturalized citizens while abroad are entitled to full protection of
this Government ; if any such be arrested, the President shall use all peaceable means to
have them released. Approved July 25, 186S.
10.). An act in amendment of an act entitled " An act to establish a uniform system of
bankruptcy throughout the United States," approved March 2, 1867. The second clause
of thirty-third section shall not apply to cases prior to Jan. 1. 1869. Register may admin-
ister oaths in all cases in which Commissioners of United States District Courts can
administer them. Approved July 25, 1868.
101. An act to further amend the Postal laws. If name and address are on the outside
of envelope, to be returned in 30 days. Postmasters receive % of 1 per cent, on amount
of money orders; oiv loss of money order, duplicate thereof shall be issued by Superin-
tendent of Money Order Office ; any person forging money order shall be guilty of felony.
Authorizes the employment on each of the Pacific Mail steamships of a mail agent, at a
salary of $2,000 per annum. Unlawful to send by mail, circulars of lotteries, etc. A blank
agency to be established at Washington and ail others abolished. Postmaster-General
authorized to extend the money-order system to foreign countries. Establishes rules in
regard to balances due from Postmasters. Approved July 25, 1868.
102. An act relating to the Alexandria Canal. Approved July 25, 1868.
103. An act making appropriations of money to carry into effect the treaty with Russia
of March 30, 1867. Appropriates $7,200,000 in gold. Approved July 25, 1S68.
104. An act to provide for an American line of mail and emigrant passenger steamships
between New York and one or more European ports. Approved July 25, 1SG8.
116 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
10-5 An act regulating judicial proceedings in certain cases, for the protection of officers
End agents of the Government, and for the better defense of the Treasury against unlaw-
Pro'vides that any officer sued for acts done officially during the rebellion shall be
defended bv the United States. No alien shall be allowed to prosecute any such officer
for acts done nndtj authority of act relating to captured and abandoned property. Ap-
proved July 25, 1S6S. '•' ' !.'. m.
106 An act making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses ot the
Indian Denartment, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes lor
the year ending 30th June, 1869. Appropriates 13,839,163.45. Approved July 25, 1868.
"l07 An act lo provide for the distribution of the award offered by the President of the
United States for the capture of Jefferson Davis. Approved July 25, 1868.
101 An act relating to pensions. Approved July 25, 1868.
10') An act to disapprove an act of the Legislative Assembly of Washington Territory,
re-districting the Territory and re-assigning the Judges thereto. Approved July 25. 1868.
110. An act to provide for cue appointment of recorder of deeds in the District ol Col-
umbiafand for oiher purposes. Approved July 25, 1S6S. u,.-. j'.'it'^j
111 \n act amendatorv of an act entitled " An act granting public lands to the State of
Wisconsin in the construction of railroads in said State." Approved June 3, 1S56. Ap-
proved July 25, 1S6S. . .
11' An act granting the right of way to certain railway companies over the military
reservation at Fort Leavenworth. Grants riglit of way of not over 100 feet to Leaven-
worth and Des Moines Railway Company. Grants similar right of way to Leavenworth,
Atchison and Northwestern Railroad, provided they shall construct their roads within
one year. Approved July 25, 1868.
113. An act donating a portion of the Fort Leavenworth military reservation for the
exclusive use of a public road. Approved July 25, 1868. - ■ ..
114 An act regulating the times and places of holding the District and Circuit Courts
of the United states lor the Northern District of Florida* Approved July 25, 1808.-
115 \n act to amend an act entitled " An act proposing to the State of Texas the estab-
lishment of her northern and western boundaries, the relinquishment by the said State
of all territory claimed by her, exterior to said boundaries, and of all her claims upon
the' United States, and to establish a Territorial Government for New Mexico. Approved
116 *An act to protect the rights of actual settlers upon the public lands of the United
States* No more than three sections shall be entered in any one town by Agricultural
College scrip. Approved July 25, 1S68. . . ,■
117 An act changing the ports ot entry from Plymouth to Edenton. in North Carolina,
and Port Roval to Beaufort, in South Carolina. Approved July 25, 1868.
113 Vn act making appropriations lor certain executive expenses of the Government
for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1869. Appropriates $44,200. Approved July 25, 1868.
8.352. An act to authorize the temporary supplying of vacancies in the Executive depart-
ments. * Approved July 23. h>68. ,, ,, . ,
BJ>67 An act relating to the Freedmen's Bureau, and providing lor its discontinuance.
The present Commissioner shall continue in office until the 1st of January, when the
Bureau shali be withdrawn from those States in which it has been in operation, unless
they shall be still unreconstructi d. The educational branch of the Bureau shall be con-
tinued till otherwise ordered by Congress. Assistant Commissioners shall be appointed
by the secretary of War. on nomination of the Commander. Vetoed, and passed over
veto. In the House- 115 to 23; In Senate, 42 to 5, July 25. ■
8.570. An act to establish a new land district in the State of Nebraska. Approved July
"7 "w>s
8.540. An act to regulate the sale of hay in the District of Columbia. Approved July
27 ]m;s
8,208. An act to incorporate the Evening Star Newspaper Company of Washington.
Approved July 27, 1868. , ,
An act to authorize the City of Washington to issue bonds for the purpose of pay-
ing the floating debt of the city. Approved July 27, 1868.
S ', E An act tu amend section one of an act to prevent and punish frauds upon the
revenue and for other purposes, approved March 3, 1863. Approved July 27, 1868.
8 472. An act supplementary to act entitled "An act to allow the United States to
prosecute appeals and writs 6f error without giving security, and for other purposes."
Approved Mav 27, 1888,
» 019. An act to extend the laws of the United States relating to customs, commerce
and navigation over the Territory called territory ceded to the United States by Russia,
to establish a collection district therein, and for other purposes. Approved July 27, 1»68.
1 457 An act i" pay for Indexing the Tax bill. Approved July 27, 1868.
1,455. An act to cur net an error in the enrollment of the act imposing taxes on distilled
spirits and tobacco, and for other purposes. Approved July 27, IS"*.
451. An act providing for the sale of the Arsenal grounds at St. Louis and Liberty, Mo.,
and for other porpoi
1375. An act to transfer to the Department of the Interior certain powers and duties
now exercised by the Secretary of the Treasury, in connection with Indian affairs.
Approved July 27, I- -.
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.
1 Joint resolution in relation to the printing of the report of the Postmaster-General.
Approved Dec. 20, 1867.
t Joint resolution changing the time of holding the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Changes the time or each meetine
from first Wednesday In October to first Wednesday after the 4th of March. Approved
Dec. 20, 1S67.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
117
3. Joint resolution in relation to the erection of a jail in the District of Columbia.
Approved Jan. 11, ls68.
4. Joint resolution in relation to the sale of stock in the Dismal Swamp Canal Com-
pany. Approved Jan. 11, 1868
5. Joint resolution for the appointment of regents of the Smithsonian Institution.
Appoints T. D. Woolsey, of Connecticut; Wm. B. Astor, New York; J. Maclean, of New
Jersey, and Peter Parker, of Washington. Approved Jan. 11, 18(8.
6. Joint resolution for the relief of destitute persons in the South. Authorizes dessic-
cated potatoes and other vegetables to be issued to destitutes in the South through the
Freedmen's Bureau. Approved July 31, 1808.
7. Joint resolution limiting contracts for stationery and other supplies in the Execu-
tive Departments to one year. Limits the contracts to one year, and provides that all
persons bidding shall be notified of the day of opening the bids and allowed to be present.
Approved Jan. 31, 1868.
8. Joint Resolution to provide for a commission to examine and report on meters for
distilled spirits. Authorizes a commission.of five persons to be appointed by Secretary
of Treasury, to examine the various meters for spirits, who shall report through the Sec-
retary, to Congress. Meantime no more contracts shall bo made for meters. Appropri-
ations sufficient to pay expenses of the examination. Approved Feb. 3, 1S6S.
9. Joint resolution providing for the sale of iron-clads. Authorizes the Secretary
of the Navy to sell such iron-clads as are not needed, except those of the Dictator
Kalamazoo, Monadnoc and Passaic classes. To be sold to the highest bidder, and the
proceeds paid into the treasury.
10. Joint resolution for reducing the expenses of the War Department, and for other
purposes. Authorizes the Secretary of War to reduce the expense* of the army at and
near New York by concentrating all the quartermaster, commissary, etc.. bureaux in
one building, not to cost annually over $25,000, and the lease of suitable property, including
warehouse, pier, dock and basin sufficient to receive and store all army stores, nut to
cost more than $30,000. Does not prevent the use of any buildings not belonging to the
Government. Approved Feb. 21, 1868.
11. Joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of War to employ counsel in certain
cases. Authorizes the employment of counsel for the defense of those intrusted with the
execution of reconstruction laws. Became a law without signing. Feb. 24. LifiS.
12. Joint resolution directing that the Government of Great Britain be supplied with
certain volumes of the narrative of the Exploring Expedition. The volumes to be
supplied are Vols. XIII and XIV of Wilkes' Exploring Expedition. Approved Feb.
28, 1868.
13. Joint resolution authorizing the transmission through the mails, free of postage, of
certain testimonials by the Adjutant-Generals of the severa; States. Allows medals,
certificates or other testimonials awarded to the soldiers by the various Legislatures to
be sent through the mails free. Approved March 2, 1863.
14. Joint resolution authorizing the Comptroller of the Currency to revoke the appoint-
ment of receiver for the Farmers' and Citizens' National Bank of Williamsburg, N. Y.,
and to restore said bank to its owners under certain conditions. The conditions are that
the full payment of all creditors and the restoration oi the capital stock shall be secured.
Approved March 2, 18G3.
15. Joint resolution authorizing the Light-House Board to place warnings over obstruc-
tions at the entrance of harbors, or in the fairway of bays and sounds, and for other
purposes. Directs Secretary of War to appoint three competent engineers to examine
the wreck of the steamer Soot laud, in New York Harbor, as to the cost of its removal.
Approved March 2, 186S.
16. A joint resolution relating to the survey of the Northern and North-western States.
The reconsideration of the act making appropriations for fortifications, <fcc, approved
March 2, 1807, shall not apply to Northern and North-western States. Approved March
2, 1868.
17. Joint resolution providing for the representation of the United States at the Inter-
national maritime exhibition, to be held at Havre. Authorizes Secretary of Navy to
detail one navy officer to superintend interest of Government at said exhibition, but no
money shall be paid him for such services, and no vessel detailed. Approved March
12, 1868.
18. Joint resolution providing for the issuing of clothing to soldiers and others, to replace
clothing destroyed to prevent contagion. Authorizes Secretary of War to issue clothing
gratuitously to soldiers having contagious diseases, and to their hospital attendants.
Approved March 12. 1S0.S.
19. Joint resolution relative to the Post-Office and Sub-treasury of the city of Boston.
Appoints a commission to purchase a site for a building for these purposes, not to exceed
$500,000. Approved March 12, 1868.
20. A resolution to authorize the erection of a military storehouse, at Fort Monroe,
Virginia. Approved March 16. 1868.
21. Joint resolution appointing managers of the National Asylum for disabled soldiers,
and for other purposes. Appoints various managers to fill vacancies, and authorizes the
Secretary of War to furnish the various asylums, captured ordnance lor salutes, and
small arms and equipments necessary for guard duty. Became a law without approval
March 25. 1868.
22. Joint resolution requiring certain moneys of the United States to be paid into the
treasury, and for othpr purposes. Requires all moneys received from sales of captured
and abandoned property in Southern States to be paid into the treasury within thirty
days, or be deemed guilty of embezzling the public money, and shall he fined and
imprisoned. Appropriates $75,000 for incidental expenses in carrying out laws respect-
ing such property, and in prosecuting or defending suits relating thereto. Approved
March 30, 1868.
23. Joint resolution for the appointment of a commission to select suitable locations for
118 • EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
powder magazines. Authorizes the Secretary of the Navy to appoint a commission of
three officers of the navy to select suitable locations for powder magazines at New York,
Boston and Portsmouth. Approved May 19, 1863.
24. Joint resolution concerningcertain lauds granted to railroad companies in the States
of Michigan and Wiscuiisin. Tnat no lailure to grade their roads within the time limited
shall cause any forfeiture, but a lailure to complete the roads in said States before Dec.
31, 1872, shall. Directs the Commissioner of Land Office to issue patent to Chicago and
.North-western Railroad for eighty acres of Fort Howard Military .Reserve, in pursuance
of resoluriuii of Congress of April 2-5, 1862. Approved May 20, 1;>08.
2-5. Joint resolution in relation to the breakwater at Portland, Maine. Authorizes
expenditure of balauce of appropriation for said breakwater, lor the improvement of
the harbor of that city. Approved June 5. 1S6S.
2(>. Joint resolution to supply books and public documents to the National Asylum for
Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Authorizes a copy of all public acts to be sent to "the four
branches of the above named Asylum. Approved June 8, ls68.
27. Joint resolution to provide lor the removal of a suit pending in the Circuit Court of
Jefferson County, West Virginia, to the Circuit Court of the United States. Provides lor
the removal, as above, of a suit between the United States and tenant in possession of
property at Harper's Ferry, belonging to the United States. Approved June 10, 18(58.
28. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish supplies to an exploring
expedition ; authorizes supplies to be furnished to expedition lor exploration of Colorado
River, under Prof. Powell. Approved June 11, 1868.
29. Joint resolution requesting the President to intercede with Her Majesty the Queen
of Great Britain to secure the speedy release of Rev. John McMahon, convicted on a
charge of treason-felony, and now confined at Kingston, C. W. Approved June 19, 1868.
3J. Joint resolution authorizing certain distilled spirits to be turned over to the Sur-
veyor General for the use of the army hospitals. Approved June 25, 1868.
3*1. Joint resolution authorizing a change of mail service between Fort Abercrombie
and Heiena. Approved June 2-5, 1868.
32. Joint resolution to provide for the sale of the site of Fort Covington, in the State oi
Maryland. Approved June 2-3. 186S.
33. Joint resolution directing the Secretary of State to present to George Wright, master
of the British brig James G. Wright, a gold chronometer, in appreciation of his personal
services in saving the lives of three American seamen, wrecked at sea on board of the
American schooner Lizzie F. Choate, of Massachusetts. Approved June 25. 1868.
34. Joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of War to place at the disposal of the
Lincoln Monument Association damaged and captured ordnance. Approved June 2-5, 1S68.
35. Joint resolution donating to the Washington city Orphan Asylum the iron railing
taken from the old hall of the House of Representatives. Approved June 25, 1868.
36. Joint resolution extending the time for the completion of the Northern Pacific
Railroad. Extends the time lor the completion of the road till July 4, 1877. Approved
July 1, 1868.
37. Joint resolution donating certain captured ordnance for the completion of a monu-
ment to the memory of the late Major-Gen. John Sedgwick. Gives three bronze cannon
captured by the Sixth Army Corps. Approved July 3, 1868.
33. J. lint resolution relative to the pay of the Assistant Librarian of the House. Ap-
proved July 3, 1863.
39. Joint resolution to correct an act entitled " An act for the relief of certain exporters
of rum." so that it shall read, " intended for export or actually contracted for." Approved
July (i, 1868.
40. Joint resolution in relation to the erection of a bridge in Boston Harbor. Provides
for a Commission to examine the Boston Harbor and report as to the damage to the
United states, of the erection of the Naverick Bridge. Forbids such erection till the
consent of < Songress ta given thereto. Approved July 7, 1868.
•11. Joint resolution placing certain troops of Missouri on an equal footing with others
as (a bounties. Appli g bounty laws to those mentioned in Act Feb. 13, 1862. Approved
July 1 ;. 1868.
U. Joint resolution In relation to the Maquohela river, in the State of Iowa. Gives the
assent of C I i the constraction of bridges across said river, and also dams and
bridges ab ive Wapello. Approved July is, 1868.
43 Joint resolution to extend the time for the completion of the West Wisconsin rail-
road. Extendi the time tbree years. Requires the completion from Tomau to Black
River Fails within one year, Approved July 13, 1868.
44. Joint resolution directing the Secretary of War to sell damage*} or unserviceable
arms, ordnanc • and ordnance stores. The same to be sold at public sale at such times
and ph; jes i- eem lit to the Secretary of War. Approved July 20, 1868.
45. Joint resolution exonerating certain vessels oi the United States from the payment
Of tonnage fees t < ''insular agents in Canada. Fees shall not he exacted from any
United states vessel touching in Canada on her voyage from one port of the United
States to another. Approved July 30, 1968.
46. Joint resolution in relation to the Bock Island Bridge. 'Orders work to commence on
the bridge. Ownership thereof shall always remain inunlted States, Rock Island and
Pacific Railroad Company shall have right of way over it on paying half the cost of
building and repair, and build that part of the bridge on the east side of the island, and
shall remove its own bridge within six months. Should said railroad company fail
within sixty days to agree, Secretary of War shall remove their bridge. Should have no
privileges on that herein authorized to be built. Approved July 20, 1868.
47. Joint resolution to amend the fourteenth section of the act approved July 28. 1866,
entitled "An act to protect the revenue, and for other purposes." Approved July 23, 18(i8.
48. Joint resolution admitting steam plows free of duty lor one year from June 30, 1868,
Approved July 23. 1888.
49. Joint resolution to admit free of duty certain stationery. Approved July 23, 1863.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869. 119
50. Joint resolution for the donation of certain columns. Donates columns from the
old Pennsylvania Bank to National Cemeteries, not over one to be given to any tetate.
Approved July 25, 1868.
51. Joint resolution authorizing the Secretary of War to furnish cannon to Soldiers'
Monument Associations of Pequannock and Patterson, N. J., each to have four pieces of
cannon and twenty balls. Approved July 25, 1868.
52. Joint resolution appealing to the Turkish Government in behalf of the people of
Crete. Approved July 25, 1808.
53. Joint resolution to drop from the rolls of the army certain officers absent without
authority from their commands. Approved July 25 1868.
54 Joint resolution giving the assent of the United States to the construction of certain
wharves in the harbor of Oswego, N. Y. Appoved July 25, 1808.
55. Joint resolution to carry into effect the resolution approved March 2, 1807, providing
for the exchange of certain public documents. Approved July 25, 1808.
50. Joint resolution granting permission to officers and soldiers to wear the hadge of
the corps in which they served during the rebellion. All officers and privates of the
regular or volunteer army or militia having served in the war, and bern honorably dis-
charged, may wear their corps badges on occasions of ceremony. Approved .Tiilv 2o 1868.
57. Joint resolution in relation to surveys and examinations o"f rivers and harbors. The
Secretary of the Treasury shall report yearly the value, to general commerce, ol works
of improvement proposed by coast survey. Approved July 25, 1808.
58. Joint resolution relative to printing specifications of patents. No bills shall be paid
for the same above the contract price, other than 70 cents per 1,000 words lor changes
made by the committee. Approved July 25, lS(i8.
H. Joint resolution to aid in relieving from peonage women and children of the Navajo
Indians. Approved July 27, 1808.
H. Joint resolution relative to the pay of the chief clerk in the office of the Sergeant-
at-Arms of the House. Approved July 27, 1S08.
57. Joint resolution relative to lighting the streets of Washington, D. C. Approved
July 27. 1868.
154. Joint resolution to admit certain persons to the Naval Academv. Approved July
27, 1808.
139. Joint resolution excluding from the Electoral College, votes of States lately in rebel-
lion which shall not have been re-organized. Vetoed and passed over veto, July 21 — in
Senate. 45 to S; in House. 134 to 36.
134. Joint resolution for the restoration of Commander Aaron K. Hughes, U. S. N., to
the active list from the retired list. Approved July 23, 1868.
Reconstruction — Suffrage Provisions of the New Constitutions.
The action of Congress and of the respective States have completed the work of
Reconstruction in every State, except Virginia, Mississippi and Texas.
Alabama.
The Constitution adopted by the Alabama Convention was submitted on the 4th of
February, received less than one-half the total number of registered votes, although a
majority of the votes cast. Congress, however, admitted it to representation. The
Constitution declares the equal, civil and political rights and public privileges of all
citizens of the United States; freedom of speech, press and person; prohibits slavery,
secession and the engaging in internal improvements by the State : provides lor a militia,
free schools and homestead exemptions, and confers the elective franchise on all male
persons, citizens of the United States, native or naturalized, twenty j_ears old and
upward who shall have resided in the State six months and the county three months,
subject to the following provisions:
"Section 3. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide, from time to time,
for the registration of all electors; but the following classes of persons shall not be
permitted to register, vote or hold office:
"First. Those who. during the late rebellion, inflicted, or caused to be inflicted, any
cruel or unusual punishment upon any soldier, sailor, marine, employee or citizen cf the
United States, or who in any other way violated the rules of civilized warfare.
"Second. Those who may be disqualified from holding office by the proposed amend-
ment of the Constitution of the United States, known as 'Article XIV,' and those who
have been disqualified from registering to vote for delegates to the Convention to frame
a Constitution for the State of Alabama, under the act of Congress "to provide for the
most efficient government of the rebel States,' passed by Congress March 2. 1S67, and
the acts supplementary thereto, except such persons as aided in the reconstruction pro-
posed by Congress, and accept the political equality of all men be.'ore the-iaw:
"Provided. That the General Assembly shall have power to remove the disabilities
incurred under this clause.
'■ Third. Those who shall have been convicted of treason, embezzlement of public funds,
malfeasance in office, crime punishable by law with imprisonment in the penitentiary,
or bribery.
' Fourth. Those who are idiots or insane.
"Sec. 4. AH persons,- before registered, must take and subscribe the following oath:
'I, , do solemn 1 j' swear (or affirm) that I will support and maintain the Constitution
and laws of the United States, and the Constitution and laws of the State of Alabama:
that I am not excluded from registering by any of the. clauses in section 9, article 7, of
the Constitution of the State of Alabama; that I will never countenance or aid in the
120 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
secessionof this State from the United States; that I accept the civil' and political equality
of all men; and agree not to attempt to depri%"e any person or persons, on account of
race, color or previous condition, of any political or civil right, privilege; or immunity
enjoyed by any other class of men: and, furthermore, that I will not in any way injure,
or countenance in others any attempt to injure, any person or persons, on account of
past or present support of the Government of the United States, the laws of the United
States, or the principle of political and civil equality of all men, or for affiliation with
any political party.' "
Arkansas.
The Arkansas Constitution was adopted by Convention February 11, and ratified March
13 by a majority of the registered voters. It prohibits indentures or apprenticeships
which carry with them involuntary servitude; provides for a militia and for homestead
exemption; establishes a broad and liberal educational policy — devoting a portion of the
State revenues to the support of common schools ; besides a State university, with an
agricultural department ; makes it obligatory on parents to send each child to school at
least three years, between the ages of five and eighteen, or to give them instructions at
home or elsewhere equivalent thereto. It confers the elective franchise on every male
person, twenty-one years of age, who is a citizen of the United States, or who has declared
his intention to become a citizen, and has resided six mouths next preceding the election
in the State, is an actual resident in the county in which he offers to vote, and takes the
voters' oath. It disfranchises those who. during the rebellion, took the oath of allegiance
and violated it; those who are disfranchised in the State or States from whence they
came; those who, during the rebellion, violated the rules of civilized warfare; those dis-
qualified by the 14th constitutional amendment and the reconstruction act of March 3,
1867 ; idiots and criminals. It provides that those who openly advocate the reconstruction
policy and vote for it may be relieved from some of the foregoing disabilities. The fol-
lowing is the oath required to be taken :
"Sec. 5. All persons, before registering or voting, must make and subscribe the following
oath: I , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and maintain the Con-
stitution and laws of the United States, and the Constitution and laws of the State of
Arkansas; that I am not excluded from registering or voting by any of the clauses in
the 1st, 2d, 3d, or 4th subdivisions of article VIII of the Constitution of the State of
Arkansas; that I will never countenance or aid in the secession ot this State from the
United States; that I accept the civil and political equality of all men, and agree not to
attempt to deprive any person or persons, on account of race, color, or previous condition,
of any political or civil right, privilege, nr immunity enjoyed by any other class of men ;
and, furthermore, that I will nut in any way injure, "or countenance in others any attempt
to injure, any person or persons on account* of past or present support of the Government
of the United States, the laws of the United States, or the principle of the political and
civil equality of all men, or for affiliation with any political party. Provided, That it
any person shall knowingly and falsely take any oath in this Constitution prescribed, such
person so offending, and beiug thereof duly convicted, shall be subject to the pains, pen-
alties, and disabilities which by law are provided for the punishment of the crime of
willful and corrupt perjury.''
Florida.
The Florida Constitution was adopted February 25, and ratified May 6. It prohibits
slavery, secession and lotteries ; repudiates the rebel debt and annuls slave contracts ;
provides that there shall be no civil or political distinction on account of race, color or
previous condition; imposes only the disabilities included in the 14th amendment : pro-
vides for an educational qualification for suffrage after 1S80, and in the meantime confers
the elective franchise on all male persons, of 21 years of age and upwards, citizens of the
United states, resident In the State one year and county six months, on taking the follow-
ing oath:
'• I , do solemnly swear that I will support, protect, and defend the Constitution and
Government oftbfi Cnlted States, and the Constitution and Government of Florida,
against all enemies, foreign or domestic ; that I will bear true faith, loyalty, and allegiance
to the same, any ordinant tea or resolution of any State convention or legislation to the
contrary notwithstanding. Bo help me God."
The Convention in ibis State, lor a time, transacted business in two independent bodies,-
each claiming to be regular, but Gen. Meade finally adjusted matters. In November, tha
Legislature assumed to Impeach Governor Reed, and Lieutenant-Governor Gleason
thereupon claimed the office. December 13th the Supreme Court decided in support of
Governor Reed's right to the office.
Georgia.
Maj.-Gen. George G. Meade assumed command of the Third Military District (Alabama.
Florida and Georgia) January 6, and on the 13th he Issued an order removing from office
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
121
Charles J. Jenkins, Provisional Governor, and John Jones, Provisional Treasurer, for
having declined to respect the instructions of and failed to co-operate with the Major-
General commanding, and appointing Brevet Brigadier-General Thomas H. Rnger and
Brevet Captain Charles F. Rockwell in their stead. The State became so disturbed by
acts of violence, ending in the assassination of Hon. C. W. Ashton, late member of the
Constitutional Convention, that General Meade was compelled to issue a stringent order
on the 4th of April in regard to them.
The Constitution was adopted March 11, and ratified April 20. It declares all persons
born In the United States or naturalized to be citizens, and prohibits the abridging of their
privileges and Immunities, or the denial to them of the equal protection of the laws.
Every male citizen twenty-one years old and upward, resident in the State six months
and county thirty days, and who shall have paid the taxes required of him, is declared
an elector; but no person shall vote who, if challenged, shall refuse to take an oath that
he has not given, or received, or promised any thing to affect the election.
The Legislature, on the 3d of September, expelled the colored members from their
seats. Camilla was the theatre of a frightful massacre of negroes, who were proceeding,
on the 19th of the same month, to hold a political meeting in the place.
Zouisicma. %
The Constitution was adopted by the Convention March 2, and ratified by the people
April 13. It prohibits slavery, secures equality of rights of all persons, acknowledges
paramount allegiance to the United States, annuls debts in aid of rebellion, establishes
public schools free to all without distinction of color, and contains the followingprovisions
in regard to the elective franchise, and the right to hold office :
Article 98. Every male person of the age of twenty-one years or upward, born or
naturalized in the United States, and subject to the jurisdiction thereof, and a resident or
this State one year next preceding an election, and the last ten days within the parish in
which he offers to vote, shall be deemed an elector, except those disfranchised by this
Constitution, and persons under interdiction.
Art. 99. The following persons shall be prohibited from voting and holding anj' office:
All persons who shall have been convicted of treason, perjury, lorgery, bribery, or other
crime punishable in the penitentiary, and persons under interdiction.
All persons who are estopped from claiming the right of suffrage by abjuring their
allegiance to the United States Government, or by notoriously levying war against it. or
adhering to its enemies, giving them aid or comfort, but who have not expatriated
themselves, nor have been convicted of any of the crimes mentioned in the first para-
graph of this article, are hereby restored to the said right, except the following: Those
who held office, civil or military, for one year or more under the organization styled '"The
Confederate States of America;" those who registered themselves as enemies of the
United States; those who acted as leaders of guerrilla bands during the late rebellion;
those who in the advocacy of treason wrote or published newspaper articles or preached
sermons during the late rebellion, and those who voted for and signed an ordinance ot
secession in any State. No person included in these exceptions shall either vote or hold
office until he shall have relieved himself by voluntarily writing and signing a certificate
setting forth that he acknowledges the late rebellion to have been morally and politically
wrong, and that he regrets any aid and comfort he may have given it : and he shall file the
certificate in the office of the Secretary of State, and it shall be published in the official
journal ;
Provided, That no person who, prior to the first of January, eighteen hundred and sixtv-
eight, favored the execution of the laws of the United States popularly known as the
reconstruction acts of Congress, and openly and actively assisted the loyal men of the
State in their efforts to restore Louisiana to her position in the Union, sha'll be held to be
included among those herein excepted. Registrars of voters shall take the oath of anv
such person as 2)rima facie evidence of the fact that he is entitled to the benefit of this
proviso.
Art. 100. Members of the general assembly and all other officers, before they enter
upon the duties of their offices, shall take the following oath or affirmation : " I, (A. B.,)
do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I accept the civil and political equality of all men,
and agree not to attempt to deprive any person or persons on account of race, color, or
previous condition, of any political or civil right, privilege, or immunity enjoved by any
other class of men. That I will support the Constitution and laws of the United State's
and the Constitution and laws of this State, and that I will faithfully and impartially
discharge and perform all the duties incumbent on me as according to the best of my
ability and understanding. So help me God."
January 11, 1868, Gen. Hancock set aside the instructions of Gen. Sheridan to the Board
of Registry, and directed them to follow their own construction of the XlVth amendment.
On the 7th of February he arrested certain members of the Board of Aldermen for con-
tempt, in holding an election in defiance of orders from headquarters, which order was
revoked on the 27th by Gen. Grant.
After the result of the election of the Constitution became known, a conflict of juris-
diction arose between Gen. Buchanan (in command of the district), and S. B. Packard,
16
122 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Chairman of the Board of Registration, in regard to the inauguration of the new State Gov-
ernment. Packard was arrested June 6th. by order of the Commanding General, but was
released on the Sth, on a telegram from Gen. Grant suggesting a suspension of all action.
A further conflict arose in regard to the time when the new officers should be installed,
which was likewise settled by a telegram from Gen. Grant, dated June 27, directing the
removal of Baker and Voorhees and the appointment of Warmoth and Dunn, as Gov-
ernor and Lieutenant-Governor, to take effect on the following Monday, when the
Legislature assembled.
Many acts of violence were committed in the State during the year, and they finally
became so alarming, that on the 1st of August, Governor Warmoth appealed to Presi-
dent Johnson for aid. He responded on the 10th, directing the attention of General
Buchanan to the provisions of the Constitution and laws. A horrible outrage was com-
mitted at Opalousas about the 1st of October, a great many negroes being killed, and
printing office sacked. Deeds and threats of violence were so alarming that thousands
of voters stayed away from the polls, rather than hazard their lives.
Mississippi.
The Constitution was adopted by the Convention May 18, and submitted June 22. Male
inhabitants, twenty-one years old and upward, resident in the State six months and
county one month preceding election, are entitled to vote, if registered, in accordance
with the folowing:
The Legislature shall provide by law for the registration of all persons entitled to vote
at any election, and all persons entitled to register shall take and subscribe to the follow-
ing oath or affirmation :
'• I, , do solemlv swear (or affirm) in the presence of Almighty God, that I am
twentv-one vears old ; that I have resided in this Stale six months, and in county
one month ; that I will faithfully support and obey the Constitution and laws of the
United .States, and of the State of Mississippi, and will bear true faith and allegiance to
the same ; that I am not disfranchised in any of the provisions of the acts known as the
reconstruction acts of the Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress; and that I admit the
political and civil equality of all men. So help me God."
Provided, That if Congress shall, at any time, remove the disabilities of any person dis-
franchised in the said reconstruction acts of the said Thirty-ninth and Fortieth Congress
(and the Legislature of this State shall concur therein), then so much of this oath, and
so much only, aa refers to the said reconstruction acts, shall not be required of such
person, so pardoned, to entitle him to be registered.
The qualifications to hold office are as follows:
No person shall be eligible to any office of profit or trust, civil or military, in this State,
who. as a member of the Legislature, voted for the call of the convention that passed
the ordinance of secession, or who, as a delegate to any convention, voted for or signed
an}' ordinance of secession, or who gave voluntary aid, countenance, counsel or
encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility to the United States, or who
accepted or attempted to exercise the functions of any office, civil or military, under
anv authority or pretended government, authority, power or constitution within the
United states, hostile or inimical thereto, except all persons who aided reconstruction
by voting lor this convention, or who have continuously advocated the assembling of
this convention, and shall continually and in good faith advocate the acts of the same;
but the Legislature may remove such disability: Provided., that nothing in this section,
except voting for or signing the ordinance of secession. shall be so construed as to exclude
from office the private BOldier oi the late so-called Confederate States army.
ICembera of t be Legislature, and all other officers elected or appointed to any office in
this State, shall, before entering upon the discharge of the duties thereof, take and sub-
scrihe the following oath of ollice:
'• I. , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully support and true allegiance
bear the Constitution of tie- United states and the State of Mississippi, and obey the laws
thereof; that 1 am not disqualified from holding office by the Constitution of the
United states or tin; state of Mississippi: that I have never, as a member of any con-
vention, voted lor or signed any ordinance of secession ; that I have never, as a member
of anv state Legislature, voted for the call of any convention that passed any such
ordinance; that 1 will tuithfully discharge the duties of the office upon which I am about
to enter. So help me God."
General Irwin McDowell assumed command of the department June 4, and on the 16th
removed Prov.-Gov. Humphreys and Attorney-General Hooker, appointing Gen. Adel-
bert Amesand Captain Jasper Myers in their places. Gov. Humphreys declining to leave
the Executive Mansion, or to permit the new appointee to enter, an order was issued on
the 13th of July detailing a guard of men to place the new Governor in possession by
order of James Blddle, commanding the post. Gen. McDowell was relieved of command
June 30, and Brevet Major-Ueneral Alvan C. Gillem appoiuted in his stead.
North Carolina.
The Constitution was adopted by the Convention March 10, and ratifiod April 23. Male
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869
123
persons twenty-one years of age, resident in the State one year and county thirty days,
can vote on taking a single oath of allegiance to the National Constitution and the State
Constitution, when not inconsistent with the former.
South Carolina.
The Constitution was adopted March 17, and ratified April 16. Every male citizen of
twenty-one years of age, resident in the State one year and county sixty days, is entitled
to vote, on taking an oath of allegiance which acknowledges the supremacy of the
National over the State Constitution. Free schools t>.ud equal rights are secured.
Texas.
Tho state of society in Texas has been fearful during the year. Reconstruction has not
been perfected.
Virginia.
The Convention adopted a Constitution April 7, but it has not been submitted to the
people. The following oath is required of persons applying to register, after which if
they are twenty-one years of age, and have resided in the State twelve months and county
three, they will be entitled to vote :
" I. . do solemnly swear Cor affirm) that I am not disqualified from exercising the
right of suffrage by the Constitution framed by the Convention which assembled in the
city of Richmond on the 3d day of December, 18U7, and that I will support and defend
the same to the best of my ability."
The following oath is provided for office holders :
" I, , do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and maintain the Consti-
tution and laws of the United States, and the Constitution and laws of the State of Vir-
ginia: lhat I recognize and accept the civil and political equality of all men before the
laws, and that I will faithfully perform the duty of , to the best of my ability. So
help me God."
Henry H. Wells was appointed Provisional Governor April 4.
Consummation of Reconstruction — Supremacy of Civil Law.
The work of re-organization has been accomplished in all but three States. Gen. Grant
issued an order on the 28th of July, declaring that so much of the Reconstruction acts as
provided for the organization of military districts, subject to the military authority of
the United States, had become inoperative, and making the following changes:
The Second and Third Military Districts having ceased to exist, the States of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama and Florida will constitute the Department
of the South. Major-General George G. Meade to command, head-quarters at Atlanta. Ga.
Second — The Fourth Military District will now consist only of the State of Mississippi
and will continue to be commanded by Brevet Major-General A. C. Gillem.
Third— The Fifth Military District will now consist of the State of Texas, and will be
commanded by Brevet Major-General J. J. Reynolds, head-quarters at Austin, Texas.
Fourth — The States of Louisiana and Arkansas will constitute the Department of
Louisiana. Brevet Major-General L DZ. Rousseau is assigned to the command, head-
quarters at New Orleans, La. Until the arrival of General Rousseau at New Orleans.
Brevet Major-General Buchanan will command the department. Brevet Major-General
George Crooke is assigned, according to his brevet of major-general, to the command of
the Department of the Columbia, in place of General Rousseau, relieved.
Fifth — Brevet Major-General E. R. S. Canby is re-assigned to the command of the
Department of Washington.
Sixth — Brevet Major-General Edward Hatch, Colonel of the Ninth cavalry, will relieve
General Buchanan as Assistant Commissioner of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmeu and
Abandoned Lands in Louisiana.
A Proclamation" of Amnesty — By the President of the United States.
Whereas, In the month of July. Anno Domini 1861, in accepting the condition of civil
war which was brought about by insurrection and rebellion in several of the States which
constituted the United States, the two Houses of Congress did solemnly declare that that
war was not waged on the part of the Government in any spirit of oppression, nor for
any purpose of conquest or subjusration. nor for any purpose of overthrowing or interfer-
ing with the rights or established institutions of the States, but only to defend and main-
tain the supremacy of the Constitution of the United States, and to preserve the Union,
with all the dignity, equality, and rights of the several States unimpaired, and that so soon
as these objects should be accomplished the war on the part of Government should cea«e :
And whereas, The President of the United States has. heretofore, in the spirit of that
declaration, and with the view of securing for it ultimate and complete effect, set forth
several proclamations offering amnesty and pardon to persons who had been or were
concerned in the afore-named rebellion, which proclamations, however, were attended
with prudential reservations and exceptions then deemed necessary and proper, and
which proclamations were respectively issued on the sth day of December, lsf>3: on the
2iith day of March, 1SG4 ; on the 29th day of May, 1S03, and on* the 7th day of September,
lSf>7. and
TfTierms. The said lamentable civil war has long since altogether ceased, with an
acknowledgment by all the States of the supremacy of the Federal Constitution, and of
124
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
the Government thereunder ; and there no longer exists anj' reasonable ground to appre-
hend a renewal of the said civil war, or any foreign interference, or any unlawful resist-
ance by any portion of the people of any of the States to the Constitution and laws of the
United States, and
Whereas, It is desirable to reduce the standing army and to bring to a speedv termina-
tion military occupation, martial law. military tribunals, abridgement of the freedom of
speech and of the press, and suspension of the privilege of habeas corpus and of the right
of trial by jury, such encroachments upon our free institutions in time of peace being
dangerous to public liberty, incompatible with the individual rights of the citizen, con-
trary to the genius and spirit of our republican form of government, and exhaustive of
the national resources;
And Whereas, It is believed that amnesty and pardon will tend to secure a complete
and universal establishment and prevalence of municipal law and order, in conformity
with the Constitution of the United States, and to remove all appearances and presump-
tion of a retaliatory or vindictive policy on the part of the Government, attended by
unnecessary disqualifications, pains, penalties, confiscations, and disfranchisements, and
on the contrary to promote and procure complete fraternal reconciliation among the
whole people with due submission to the Constitution and laws. Now, therefore, be it
known, that I. Andrew Johnson, President of the United States, do, by virtue of the Con-
stitution, and in the name of the people of the United States, hereby proclaim and declare
unconditionally, and without reservation, to all and to every person who directly or
indirectly participated in the late insurrection or rebellion, excepting such person orper-
sons as may be under presentment or indictment in any Court of the United States having
competent jurisdiction upon a charge of treason or other felony, a lull pardon and amnesty
lor the offense of treason against the United States or of adhering to their enemies during
the late civii war with restoration of all rights of property, except as to slaves, and
except also as to any property of which any person may have been legally divested under
the laws of the United States.
In testimony whereof, I have signed these presents with my hand, and have caused the
seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, the fourth day of July, in the year of our Lord, 1868,
and of the Independence of the Uuited States of America the 93d.
ANDEEW JOHNSON.
By the President:
William H. Seward, Secretary of State.
The Fourteenth Constitutional Amendment.
The following is the text of the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution, as passed
at the first session of the 39th Congress, June 16, 1S66:
Article XIV.
Section 1. All persons born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the
jurisdiction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they reside.
No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities
of citizens of the United States, nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty or
property without due process of law, nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the
equal protection of the laws.
Sec. 2. Representatives shall be apportioned among the several States according to
their respective numbers, counting the whole number of persons in each State, excluding
Indians not taxed. But when the right to vote at any election for the choice of electors
lor President and Vice-President of the United States, representatives in Congress, the
executive and judicial ollicersofa State, or the members of the Legislature thereof, is
denied to any of the male inhabitants of such State, being twenty-one years of age. and
Citizens of the United states, or in any way abridged, except for participation in rebellion
or other crime, the basis of representation thereLn shall be reduced in the proportion
which the number of such male citizens shall bear to the whole number of male citizens
twenty-one years of age in such State.
Sec. 3. No person shall be a Senator or Representative in Congress, or elector of Presi-
dent or Vice-Preeldent. or hold any office, civil or military, under the United States, or
under any state, who, having previously taken an oath as a'meraber of Congress, or as
an officer of the Qnlted States, or as a member of any State Legislature, or as an execu-
tive or judicial officer of any state, to support the Constitution of the United States, shall
have engaged in insurrection or rebellion against the same, or given aid or comfort to
the enemies i hereof; but Congress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, remove
such disability.
Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of the United States, authorized bylaw, including
debts Incurred for payment of pensions and bounties for services in suppressing the
Insurrection or rebellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the United States nor any
State shall assume or pay any debt or obligation incurred in aid of insurrection or rebel-
lion against the United state-;, or any claim for the loss or emancipation of any slave,
but all such debts, obligations and claims shall be held illegal and void.
Sec. 5. The Congress shall have power to enforce, by appropriate legislation, the pro-
visions of this article.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
125
Its Ratification.
The following shows the dates of Its ratification :
States.
Alabama,
Arkansas ,
California,
Connecticut,
Delaware,
Florida,
Georgia,
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa, ,
Kansas,
Kentucky,
Louisiana,
Maine,
Maryland,
Massachusetts, ...
Michigan,
Minnesota ,
Mississippi,
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire,
New Jersey,
New York,
North Carolina,..,
Ohio
Oregon
Pennsylvania, ....
Rhode Island
South Carolina,...
Tennessee,
Texas
Vermont,
Virginia
West Virginia,....
Wisconsin
Ratified.
July
April
13, 1868
0,1808
June
30, 1800
June
July
January
January
April
January
l>, 1868
2, 1808
15, 1807
2y. 1807
3, 1808
18, 1807
July
January
y, 1803
iy, 1807
March
February
February
20, 1807
15, 1807
1, 1807
January
June
January
July
September
January
July
January
September
February
February
July
July
25, 1807
11, 18G7
22, 1867
7, 1S0G
11, 1806
10, 1867
4, 1808
11, 1807
iy, 1866
13, 18G7
7, 1S67
y, 1868
iy, 1867
November 4, 1800
January
February
10, I8.i7
13, 1867
Rejected.*
December 7, 1800.
December 17, lsoo.*
February 7, 1807.
November 13, 1800.*
November y, 1800.*
January
February
March
10, 1807.
6, 1807.*
23, 1807.
January 29, 1806.*
December 4, 1306.*
December 20, 1800.*
November 1, 18G6.*
January 9, 1367.*
On the 19th of January, 1S08, the General Assembly of Ohio assumed the power to
withdraw, by joint resolution, the assent of that .State from the proposed fourteenth
amendment, as given by resolution of January 11, 1807, and on the 2uth of Februarv, 1868,
the Legislature of New Jersey in like manner withdrew the assent of that State "to the
same measure, as given September 11, I860.
On the 20th of July Secretary Seward issued a circular reciting the action wliieh had
been had by the respective States, and on the 21st Congress adopted the following, in the
Senate without division, in the House by 120 yeas to 32 nays:
Joint resolution declaring the ratiflaction of the fourteenth article of amendment of the
Constitution of the. United States.
Whereas, The Legislature of the States of Connecticut, Tennessee. New Jersev. Oregon,
Vermont. West Virginia, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana. Ohio, Illinois. Minnesota, New
York, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Michigan, Nevada, New Hampshire
Massachusetts, Nebraska, Maine, Iowa, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina, Alabama
South Carolina, and Louisiana, being three-fourths and more of the several States of the
Union, have ratified the fourteenth articled' amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, duly proposed by two-thirds of each house of the Thirtv-ninth Congress, therefore,
Be it resolved by the. Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America
in Congress assembled. That said fourteenth article is hereby declared to be a part of the
Constitution of the United States, and it shall be duly promulgated as such by the Secre-
tary of State.
On the 28th of July Secretary Seward having received the ratification of the„LegisIature
of Georgia, issued another proclamation declaring the amendment adopted.*
The Political Campaign.
The Political Campaign was inaugurated by the Republican Party in Chicago, May 20,
by the nomination of Ulysses S. Grant for President and Schuyler Colfax for Vice-Presi-
dent, and the adoption of the following platform :
* By the Provisional Legislatures organized under authority from President Johnson,
but not sanctioned by Congress.
Republican Platform,
lhe National Republican Party of the United States, assembled in National Conveixtion in the
City of Chicago, on the 2lst day of May, lSixS, make the following Declaration of Principles:
I We congratulate the country on the assured success of the Reconstruction policy of
Congress, as evinced bv the adoption, in the majority of the States lately in rebellion,
of Constitutions securing Equal Civil and Political Rights to all, ami it is the duty of the
Government to sustain tuose institutions and to prevent the people oi such States from
being remitted to a state of anarchy.
II The guaranty bv Congress of Equal Suffrage to all loyal men at the South was
demanded bv everv consideration of public safety, of gratitude, and of justice, and must
be maintained: while the question of Suffrage in all the loyal States properly belongs to
the people of those States. . ..
III We denounce all forms of Repudiation as a national crime ; and the national honor
requi'-es the payment of the public indebtedness in the uttermost good faith to all credit-
ors at home and abroad, not only according to the letter but the spirit of the laws under
which it was contracted. ..,.»,_ ,. j .»
IV. It is due to the Labor of the Nation that taxation should be equalized, and reduced
as rapidlv as the national faith will permit. ■ '_
V The National Debt, contracted, as it has been, for the preservation ol the Union for
all time to come, should be extended over a fair period for redemption ; and it is the duty
of Congress to reduce the rate of interest thereon, whenever it can be honestly done.
VI That the best policy to diminish our burden of debt is to so improve our credit that
capitalists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of inteiest than we now pay, and
must continue to pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open or covert, is threatened
or suspected. . , , , . . ', . • ' : .: . .'.
VII The Government of the United States should be administered with the strictest
economy; and the corruptions which have been so shamefully nursed and fostered by
Andrew Johnson call loudly for radical reform.
VIII We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and
regret the accession to the Presidency of Andrew Johnson, who has acted treacherously
to "the people who elected him and the cause he was pledged to support ; who has usurped
hi"-h Wislative and judicial (unctions; who has refused to execute the laws; who has
used his high office to induce other officers to ignore and violate the laws; who has
employed his executive powers to render insecure the property, the peace, liberty and
li:e of the citizen; who has abused the pardoning power-; who has denounced the
National Legislature as unconstitutional ; who has persistently and corruptly resisted, by
everv means in his power, every proper attempt at the reconstruction of the States lately
in rebellion- who has perverted the public patronage, into an engineof wholesale corrup-
tion ■ and who has been Justly i m peached for high crimes and misdemeanors, and properly
pronounced guilty thereof by the vote of thirty-five Senators.
IX The doctrine of Great Britain and other European powers that, because a man is
once a subject he is always so, must be resisted at every hazard by the United states, as a
relic of feudal times, not authorized by the laws of nations, and at war with our national
honor and independence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to protection in all their rights
of Citizenship as though they wore native-born; and no citizen of the United States,
native or naturalised, must be liable co arrest and imprisonment by any foreign power
fo'r acts done or words spoken in this country; and if so arrested and imprisoned, it is the
duty of the Governmeut to interfere in his behalf
X Of all who were laithful in the trials of the late war. there were none entitled to
more especial honor than the brave soldiers and seamen who endured the hardships of
campaign and Cruise, and Imperiled their lives in theservice of the country: the bounties
and pensioiis provided by the laws for these brave defenders of the nation, are obligations
never to be forgotten; the widows and orphans of the gallant dead are the wards of the
people — a sacred legacy bequeathed to the nation's protecting care.
XI F< reign Immigration, which in the past has added so much to the wealth, develop-
ment and resources and Increase of power to this republic, the asylum of the oppressed
of all nations should be lostered and encouraged by a liberal and just policy.
XII. This Convention declares itself in sympathy with all oppressed peoples struggling
for their rights.
Unanimously added, on motion of Gen. Schurz: <■ ■' -
Bemdved That we highly commend the spirit of magnanimity and forbearance with
which nun who have served in the rebellion, but who now frankly and honestly co-oper-
ate with us in restoring the peace of the country and reconstructing the Southern state
government*) upon the basis of Impartial Justice and Equal Bights, are received back
into the communion of the loyal people; and we favor the removal of the disqualifica-
tions and restrictions imp»»sed upon the late Rebels In the same measure as their spirit of
loyalty will rllrect, and a< may be consistent witn the safety of the loyal people.
Resolved That we rec gnlzu the great principles laid down in the immortal Declaration
of Independence as the true foundation of democratic government: and we hail with
gladness every effort toward making these principles a living reality on every inch of
American s»l.
In accepting the nomination, General Grant wrote the following letter :
To Gen. Jotrpk !'■■ HawUy, President National Union Republican Convention:
In formally accepting the nomination of the National Union Republican Convention
of the 2lst of May Inst., it seems proper that some statement of views beyond the mere
acceptance of the nomination should be expressed. The proceedings of the Convention
were marked with wisdom, moderation and patriotism, and I believe express the feelings
of the great mass of tho e who sustained the country through its recent trials. I indorse
the resolutions. If elected to the office of President of the United States, it will be my
endeavor to administer all the laws in good faith, with economy, and with the view of
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
127
giving peace, quiet and protection everywhere. In times like the present it is impossible,
or at least eminently improper, to lay down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong,
through an administration of lour years. New political issues, not foreseen, are constantly
arising: the views of the public on old ones are constantly changing, and a purely
administrative officer should always be left free to execute the will of the people. I
always have respected that will, and always shall. Peace and universal prosperity — its
sequence — with economy ef administration will lighten the burden of taxation, wnile it
constantly reduces the National debt. Let us have peace.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT.
Washington, D. C, May 29, 18CS.
Democratic Platform.
The Democratic Convention assembled in New York city July 4, and during its session
nominated Horatio Seymour for President, and Frank P. .Blair for Vice-President, with
the following Platform :
The Democratic Party, in National Convention assembled, reposing its trust in the
intelligence, patriotism, and discriminating justice of the people, standing upon the Con-
stitution as the ioundation and limitation of the powers of the Government, and the
guarantee of the liberties of the citizen, and recognizing the questions of slavery and
secession as having been settled, lor all time to come, by the war or the voluntary
action of the Southern States in constitutional conventions assembled, and never to be
renewed or reagitated, do, with the return of peace, demand :
I. Immediate restoration of all the States to their rights in the Union under the Con-
stitution, and of civil government to the American people.
II. Amnesty for all past political offenses, and the regulation of the elective franchise
in the states by their citizens.
III. Payment of the public debt of the United States as rapidly as practicable; all
moneys drawn from the people by taxation, except so much as is requisite for the neces-
sities of the Government, economically administered, being honestly applied to such
payment, and where the obligations of the Government do not expressly state upon their
face, or the law under which they were issued does not provide that they shall be paid in
coin, they ought, in right and in justice, to be paid in the lawful money of the United
States.
IV. Equal taxation of every species of property according to its real value, including
Government bonds and other public securities.
V. One currency (or the Government and the people, the laborer and the office-holder,
the pensioner and the soldier, the producer and the bondholder.
VI. Economy in the administration of the Government; the reduction of the standing
army and navy: the abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau and all political instrumentali-
ties designed to secure negro supremacy ; simplification of the system, and discontinuance
of inquisitorial modes of assessing and collecting Internal Revenue, so that the burden
of taxation be equalized and lessened; the credit of the Government and the currency
made good; the repeal of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into national forces
in time of peace ; and a tariff for revenue upon foreign imports, and such equal taxation
under the Internal Revenue laws as will afford incidental protection to domestic manu-
factures, and as will, without impairing the revenue, impose the least burden upon and
best promote and encourage the great industrial interests of the country.
VII. Reform of abuses in the administration, the expulsion of corrupt men from office,
the abrogation of useless offices, the restoration of rightful authority to, and the inde-
pendence of the executive and judicial departments of the Government, the subordina-
tion of the military to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations of Congress and
the despotism of the sword may c$ase.
VIII. Equal rights and protection for naturalized and native-born citizens at home and
abroad, the assertion of American nationality which shall command the respect of foreign
powers, and furnish an example and encouragement to people struggling lor national
integrity, constitutional liberty, and individual rights and the maintenance of the rights
of naturalized citizens against the absolute doctrine of immutable allegiance, and the
claims of foreign powers to punish them for alleged crime committed beyond their juris-
diction.
In demanding these measures and reforms, we arraign the Radical party for its disregard
of right, and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny which have marked its career.
After the most solemn and unanimous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute
the war exclusively for the maintenance of the Government and the preservation of the
Union under the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that most sacred pledge under
which alone was rallied that noble volunteer army which carried our flag to victory.
Instead of restoring the Union it has, so far as in its power, dissolved it. and subjected
ten States, in time of profound peace, to military despotism and negro supremacy. It
has nullified there the right of trial by jury ; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that'most
sacred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom of speech and the press ; it has
substituted arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trials and secret star-chamber
inquisitions for the constitutional tribunals ; it has disregarded in time of peace the right
of the people to be free from searches and seizures ; it has entered the post and telegraph
offices, and even the private rooms of individuals, and seized their private papers and
letters without any specific charge or notice of affidavit, as required by the organic law ;
It has converted the American Capitol into a hostile; it has established a system of spies
and official espionage to which no constitutional monarchy of Europe won Id now dare to
resort; it has abolished the right of appeal on important constitutional questions to the
supreme judicial tribunals, and threatens to curtail or destroy its original jurisdiction,
which i3 irrevocably vested by the Constitution, while the learned Chiel Justice has been
128 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
subjected to the most atrocious calumnies, merely because he would not prostitute his
high office to the support of the false and partisan charges preferred against the President.
Its corruption and extravagance haw exceeded anything known in history, and by its
frauds and monopolies, it has nearly doubled the burden of the debt created by the war.
It has stripped the President of his constitutional power of appointment, even of his own
cabinet. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the Government are rocking on their
base, and should it succeed in November next and inaugurate its President, we will meet
as a subjected and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and thescattered fragments
ol the Constitution.
And we do declare and resolve that ever since the people of the United States threw off
all subjection to the British frown the privilege and trust of suffrage have belonged to
the several States, and have been granted, regulated, and controlled exclusively by the
political power of each Stale respectively, and that any attempt by Congress, on any
pretext whatever, to deprive any state of this right, or interfere with its exercise, is a
flagrant usurpation of power which can liiul do warrant in the Constitution, and, if sanc-
I by the people, will subvert our form of government, and can only end in a single
centralized and consolidated government, in which the separate existence of the States
will be entirely absorbed, and uu unqualified despotism be established in place of a Federal
onion of co equal Stat b.
And that we regard the reconstruction acts (so called) of Congress, as such, as usurpa-
tions and unconstitutional, revolutionary, and void. That our soldiers and sailors, who
carried the flag of our country to victory against a most gallant and determined foe,
must ever be gratefully remembered, and all the guarantees given in their favor must be
faithfully earned Into execution,
That the public lands should be distributed as widely as possible among the people, and
should be disposed of either under the pre-emption of homestead lands, or sold in reason-
able quantities, an 1 to none but actual occupants, at the minimum price established by
the Government When grants of the public lands may be allowed, necessary for the
encouragement of important public Improvements, the proceeds of the saleof such lands,
and not the laud- themselves, Bhould be so applied.
That the President of the United States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of
hN high office In resisting the a - is of Congress upon the constitutional rights of
the states and the people, is entitled to t lie gratitude of the whole American people, and
in behalf of the Democratic party we tender him our thanks for his patriotic efforts in
that regard.
Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to every patriot, including all the
C mservatlve element and all who desire to support the Constitution and restore the
getting all rences of opinion, to unite with us in the present great
strugel F the people : and that to all such, to whatever party they may
have heretofore belonged, we extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail all such co-
ng with us as fliends and brethren.
Ived, That this convention sympathize cordially with the workingmen of the United
■•Hurts to protect the rights and interests ot the laboring classes of the
country.
red by Mr. Vallandigham, and adopted the last day of the convention.]
i: ■ >.. That the thank* of Lbs convention are tendered to Chief Justice Salmon P.
. for the Justice. .1 giniy. and impartiality with which he presided over the court of
Impeachment en the trial <>i President Andrew Johnson.
Mr. Kciiian.nt New York, after the nominations and irnrne-
OUrnment, and w.is carried by acclamation.]
Mr. Seymour, on the ttn of August, wrote a very able letter of acceptance, of which the
following Is a copy.
Gov. S(r>/iivj\tr's Islter of Acceptance.
rk, on the 11th Inst, in the presence of a
■ itlonal Democratic convention, you tendered to me
iiilmous nomination as their candidate for the office of President of the United
(press my gratitude for the goodwill and
vn t<> me. its nomination was unsought and unex-
i take nu active part, from which 1 am now excluded, in
the-: ig on for the restoration of good government, of peace and pros-
mtr) llul I have been caught up by an overwhelming tide which is
and I tiud myself unable to resist its pressure.
us put forth by the Convention, showing
hi w inch now agitate the country. As the presiding
ll i am familiar with their scope and import: as one of its
member •! I am ire In accord with my views, and I stand
upon them <:i t n which we are now entering, and I "shall strive to carry
it in futUl r I may be placed, in political t>r private life."
It:. you mi *a words of acceptance in a letter, as is the
customary Ion to change or. qualify the terms of my
liVelilloll.
I ha\ communicating to you in writing, what I thus
hat luhi the action of Congress would throw
upon •! he adjournment of the Convention
show an a: power will give to the people what thev ought
to have, .i .•.ii done with the money drawn from them
during the |,L1: .tiul men feel that there have been wrongs in the
financial ni.in.i.: ept from the public knowledge. The Congres-
sional par:.- oly ulll.-d Itself with military power, which is to be brought to bear
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
129
directly upon the elections in many States, but it also holds itself in perpetual session,
with the avowed purpose of making such laws aT it shall see fit, in view or' the elections
which will take place within a few weeks. It did not therefore adjourn, but took a recess
to meet again ii its partisan interests shall demand its reassembling. Never before in
the history of our country has Congress thus taken a menacing attitude toward its
electors. Under its influence, some of the States organized by its agents are proposing to
deprive the people of the right to vote for Presidential electors, and the first bold steps
are taken to destroy the rights of suffrage. It is not strange, therefore, that thoughttul
men see in such action the proof that there are. with those who shape the policy of the
Republican party, motives stronger and deeper than the mere wish to hold political'
power: that there is a dread of some exposure which drives them on to acts so desperate
and so impolitic.
Many or the ablest leaders and journals of the Republican party have openly deplored
the violence of Congressional action and its tendency to keep up discord in our country.
The great interests of our Union demand peace, order, and a return to those industrial
pursuits without which we cannot maintain the faith or honor of our Government. The
minds of business men are perplexed by uncertainties. The hours of toil of our laborers
are lengthened by the cost of living made by the direct and indirect exactions of govern-
ment. Our people are harrassed by the heavy and frequent demands of the tax-gatherer.
Without distinction of parly, there is a strong feeling in favor of that line of action which
shall restore order and confidence, and shall lift off the burthens whjch now hinder and
vex the industry of the country. Yet at this iLoment those in power have thrown into
the Senate Chamber and Congressional Hall new elements of discord and violence.
Men have been admitted as representatives of some of the Southern States, with the
declaration upon their lips that they cannot live in the States they claim to represent,
without military protection. These men are to make laws for the North as well as the
South. These men, who, a few days since, were seeking as suppliants that Congress
would give them power within their respective States, are to-day the masters and com
trollers of the actions of those bodies. Entering them with minds filled with passion,
their first demands have been that Congress shall look upon the States from which they
corneas in conditions of civil war; that the majority of their populations, embracing
their intelligence, shall be treated as public enemies; that military forces shall be kept
up at the cost of the people of the North, and that there shall be no peace and order at
the South save that which is made by arbitrary power. Every intelligent man knows
that these men owe their seats in Congress to the disorder in the South; every man
knows that they not only owp their present position to disorder, but that every motive
springing from the love of power, of gain, of a desire for vengeance, prompts them to
keep the South in anarchy. While that exists, they are independent of the will or wishes
of their fellow citizens. While confusion reigns, they are the dispensers of the profits
and the honors which grow out of a government of mere force. These men are now
placed in positions where the}' can, not only urge their views of policy, but where they
can enforce them. When others shall be admitted in this manner from the remaining
Southern States, although they will have, in truth, no constituents, they will have more
power in the Senate than a majority of the people of this Union living in nine of the
great States. In vain the wisest members of the Republican party protested against the
policy that led to this result. While the chiefs of the late rebellion have submitted to
the results oi the war, and are now quietly engaged in useful pursuits for the support of
themselves and their families, and are trying, by the force of their example, to lead back
the people of the South to the order and industry, not only essential to their well-being,
but to the greatness and prosperity of our common country, we see that those who, with-
out ability or influence, have been thrown by the agitations of civil convulsions into
positions of honor and profit, are striving to keep alive the passions to which thev owe
their elevation. And they clamorously insist that they are the only friends of our Union
— a Union that can only have a sure foundation in fraternal regard and a common desire
to promote the peace, the order and the happiness of all sections of our land.
Events in Congress, since the adjournment of the Convention, have vastly increased the
importance of a political victory by those who are seeking to bring back'economy, sim-
plicity and justice in the administration of our national affairs. Many Republicans have
heretofore clung to their party who have regretted the extremes of violence to which it
has run. They have cherished a faith that while the action of their political friends has
been mistaken, their motives have been good. They must now see that the Republican
party is in that condition that it cannot carry out a wise and peaceful policy, whatever
its motives may be. It is a misfortune, not only to a country, but to a governing party
itself, when its action is unchecked by any form of opposition. It has been the misfor-
tune of the Republican party that the events of the past few years have given it so much
power that it has been able to shackle the executive, to trammel the judiciary, and to
carry out the views of the most unwise and violent of its members. When this state of
things exists in any party, it has ever been found that the sober judgments of its ablest
leaders do not control. There is hardly an able man who has helped to build up the
Republican organization who has not within the past three years warned it against its
excesses, who has not been borne down and forced to give up his convictions of what the
interests of the country called for ; or, if too patriotic to do this, who has not been driven
from its ranks. If this has been the case heretofore, what will be its action now with
this new infusion of men who, without a decent respect for the views of those who had
just given them their positions, begin their legislative career with calls for arms, with
demands that their Stales shall be regarded as in a condition of civil war, and with a
declaration that they are ready and anxious to degrade the President of the United
States whenever they can persuade or force Congress to bring forth new articles of
impeachment.
The Republican party, as well as we, are interested in putting some check on this
violence. It must be clear to every thinking man, that a division of political power
tends to check the violence of party action, and to assure the peace and good order of
17
130 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
society. The election of a Democratic executive and a majority of Democratic mem-
bers to the House of Representatives, would not give to that party organization the
power to make sudden or violent changes, but it would serve to check those extreme
measures which have been deplored by the best men of both political organizations.
The result would most certainly lead to that peaceful restoration of the Union and re-
establishment of fraternal relationship which the country desires. I am sure that the
best men of the Republican party deplore as deeply as I do the spirit of violence shown
by those recently admitted to seats in Congress lrom the South. The condition of civil
war which they contemplate, must be abhorrent to every right thinking man.
I have no mere personal wishes which mislead my Judgment in regard to the pending
election. No man who has weighed and measured the duties of the office of President of
the United States, can fail to be impressed with the cares and toils of him who is to meet
its demands. It is not merely to Hoat with popular currents, without a policy or a pur-
pose. On the contrary, while our Constitution gives just weight to the public will, its
distinguishing feature is that it seeks to protect the rights of minorities. Its greatest
glory is that it puts restraints upon power. It gives force and form to those maxims and
principles of civil liberty for which the martyrs of lreedom have struggled through ages.
It declares the right of the people "to be secure in their persons, houses and papers,
against unreasonable searches and seizures. That Congress shall make no law respecting
the establishment of religion or the free exercise thereof, or abridging the freedom of
speech or of the press, or the right of the people to petition for redress of grievances. It
secures the right of a speedy and public trial by an impartial jury."
No man can rightfully enter upon the duties of the Presidential office unless he is not
only willing to carry out the wishes Of the people expressed in a constitutional way, but
is also prepared to stand up lor the rights of minorities. He must be ready to uphold the
free exercise of religion. He must denounce measures which would wrong personal or
home rights, or the religious conscience of the humblest citizen of the land. He must
maintain, without distinction of creed or nationality, all the privileges of American
citizenship
The experience of every public man who has been faithful to his trust teaches him that
no one can do the duties of the office of President, unless he is ready not only to undergo
the falsehoods and abuses of the bad. but to sutler from the censure of the good who are
misled by prejudices and misrepresentations. There are no attractions in such positions,
which deceive my judgment, when 1 say that a great change is going on in the public
mind. The mass of the Republican party are more thoughtful, temperate and just than
they were during the excitements which attended the progress and close of the civil war.
As the energy of the Democratic party springs from their devotion to their cause and not
to their candidates, I may with propriety speak of the fact that never in the political
history of our country has the action of any like body been hailed with such universal
and wide-spread enthusiasm as that which lias been shown in relation to the position of
the National Democratic Convention. With this the candidates had nothing to do. Had
any others of those named been selected, this spirit would have been perhaps more
marked. The zeal and energy of the conservative masses spring from a desire to make a
change of political policy, and Inini the confidence that they can carry out their purpose.
In this laith they are strengthened by the oo- iperation of those who served in the
Union armv and navy during the war. Having given nearly sixteen thousand commis-
sions to the officers of that army, I know their views and wishes. They demand the
Union for which they fought. The largest meeting of these gallant soldiers which ever
assembled, w:us held in New York, and Indorsed the action of the National Convention.
In words Instinct with meaning, they called upon the Government to stop in its policy of
hate, discord and disunion, anil In terms of /fervent eloquence they demanded the restor-
ation of the rights and liberties of the American people.
When there is such accord between th ee who proved themselves brave and self-
sacrificing In war, and thos.- who are thoughtful and patriotic In council, I cannot doubt
we Shall gain a political triumph winch will restore our Union, bring back peace and
prosperity to our land, and will give iu once more the blessings of a wise, economical,
and honest government.
I am, gentlemen, truly yours, etc.,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
To Gen. G. W. Morgan and others, Committee, etc., etc.
The great prominence given tho letter of Mr. Blair Just preceding the convention,
Justifies Its reproduction here:
Washington, June 30,
Onl. Jax. O Itrnddhrntl :
Dkah Coi.'iNK!.. In reply to your Inquiries, I beg leave to say that I leave to 3rou to
determine, on consultation with my friends from Missouri, whether my name shall be
presented to the Democratic Convention, and to submit the following, as what I consider
the real and only Issue in this c onteH : Tie- Rec instruction policy of the Radicals will be
complete be Ore the nexl election; the States, so long excluded, will have been admitted;
negro suffrs •■ esmbllsbed, and the carpet-baggers installed in their seats in both branches
of c : <"•''' I* "" possibility oi changing the political character of the Senate,
even 1! the DemoCI Kb should elect tie :r President and a majority of the popular branch
of Congress, We cannot, therefore, undo the Radical plan of Reconstruction by Congres-
sional action : t tue a bar to its repeal. Must we submit to'it? How
can it be overthrown? It can only be overthrown by the authority of the Executive,
who is sworn to maintain the Constitution, nnd who will fail to do MS duty if he allows
the Constitution topertoh under a series ol Congressional enactments which are in pal-
pable violation of it* fundamental principles.
It' the President elect, d b> the I »< mocracy enforces or permits others to enforce these
Reconstruction ucts, the Radicals, by the accession of 20 spurious Senators and 50 Rep-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869. 131
resentatives, will control both branches of Congress, and his administration will be as
powerless as the present one of Mr. Johnson.
There is but one way to restore the Government and the Constitution, and that is for
the President elect to declare these acts null and void, compel the army to undo its usur-
pations at the South, disperse the carpet-bag State Governments, allow the White people
to re-organize their own governments, and elect Senators and Representatives. The Jlouse
of Representatives will contain a majority of Democrats from the North, and they will
admit the Representatives elected by the White people of the South, and. with the
co operation 01 the President, it will not be dillicult to compel the Senate to submit once
more to the obligations of the Constitution. It will not bo able to withstand the public
judgment, if distinctly invoked and clearly expressed, on this fundamental issue, and it
is the sure way to avoid all future strife to put this issue plainly to the country.
I repeat that this is the real and only question which we should allow to control ns :
Shall we submit to the usurpations by which the Government has been overthrown, or
shall we exert ourselves for its full and complete restoration? It is idle to talk of bonds,
greenbacks, gold, the public faith, "and the public credit. What can a Democratic Presi-
dent do in regard to any of these, with a Congress in both branches controlled by the
carpet-baggers and their allies? lie will be powerless to stop the supplies by which idle
negroes are organized into political clubs — by which an army is maintained to protect
these vagabonds in their outrages upon the ballot. These, and things like these, eat up
the revenues and resources of the Government and destroy its credit, make the difference
between gold and greenbacks. We must restore the Constitution before we can restore
the finances, and to ylo this we must have a President who will execute the will of the
people by trampling into dust the usurpations of Congress, known as the Reconstruction
acts. I wish to stand before the Convention upon this issue, but it is one which embraces
every thing else that is of value in its large and comprehensive results. It is the one
thing that includes all that is worth a contest, and without it there is nothing that gives
dignity, honor or value to the struggle.
Your Friend.
FRANK P. BLAIR.
A Proclamation — Pardon and Amnesty Granted to All the Late Rebels.
By the. President of the United Slates of America:
Whereas, The President of the United States has heretofore set forth several proclama-
tions, offered amnesty and pardon to persons who had been or were concerned in the
late rebellion against the lawful authority of the United States, which proclamations
were severally issued on the 8th day of December, 1863, on the 20th day of March. 18U4, on
the 29th day of March, 18G3, on the 7th day of September, 18U7, and on the 4th day of July,
in the present year: and
Whereas, The authority of the Federal Government having been re-established in all
the States and Territories within the jurisdiction of the United States, it is believed that
such prudential reservations and exceptions as, at the dates of said several proclama-
tions, were deemed necessary and proper may now be wisely and justly relinquished,
and that a universal amnesty and pardon for participation in said rebellion, extended to
all who have borne any part therein, will tend to secure permanent peace, order and
prosperity throughout the land, and to renew and fully restore confidence and fraternal
feeling among the whole people, and their respect for and attachment to the National
Government, designed by its patriotic founders for the general good.
Now. there ore. be it known that I, Andrew' Johnson, President of the United States,
by virtue of the power and authority in me vested by the Constitution, and in the name
of the sovereign people of the United States, do hereby proclaim and declare uncondi-
tionally and without reservation, to all and to every person who directly or indirectly
participated in the late insurrection or rebellion a fullpardon and amnesty for the offense
of treason against the United States, or of adhering to their enemies during the late civil
war with restoration ot rights, privileges and immunities under the Constitution and the
laws which have been made in pursuance thereof.
In testimony whereof I have signed these presents with my hand and have caused the
seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
Done at the City of Washington, the twenty-fifth day of December, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight, and of the independence
of the United States of America the ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President :
F. W. Seward, Acting Secretary of State.
Electoral Qualifications in the States.
The electoral qualifications in the Reconstructed States are given under the head of
Reconstruction. In the other States, they are as follows:
Ccdifomia: White male citizens of the" United States, and those of Mexico who may
choose to comply with the provisions of the treaty of Queretaro, of May 30. 1848, who
have resided in the State six months and in the county or district thirty days. The
Legislature is empowered, by two-third vote, to confer suffrage on Indians
Connecticut: Residence in the State one year and the town six months, of white male
citizens of good moral character, who shall be able to read any article of the Constitution
or section of the statutes.
Delaware; Residence in the State one year, in the county one month, with payment of
a county tax, assessed at least six months before an election, gives the right to vote 'to
free white male citizens, except that citizens between 21 and 22 years of age need not have
paid the tax.
132 EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Illinois: All white male inhabitants who have resided in the State one year can vote in
the district where actually residing.
Indiana: A residence of six months in the State entitles white male citizens to vote in
the county of their residence, and foreigners who have been in the U. S. one year and
have declared their intentions.
Iowa : Male citizens of the United States, residing in State six months and county sixty
days, are entitled to vote.
Kansas: Residence in the State six months and in the township or ward thirty days
confers the right of suffrage on white male citizens, and foreigners who have declared
their intentions.
Kentucky: Free white male citizens who have resided in the State two years, county
one year, and precinct sixtv davs.
Mainf: Citizens of the United States, except paupers and persons under guardianship,
who have resided in the State three months next preceding the election.
Maryland: A residence of one year in the State, and six months in the county, gives
the right to vote to every white male citizen.
Massachusetts: A residence of one year in the State, and county six months, and pay-
ment of a State or county tax, gives" the right to vote to male citizens of 21 years and
upwards, except paupers and persons under guardianship.
Michigan: A residence in the State of six months preceding the election entitles white
male citizens, civilized Indians not a member of any tribe, and foreigners who have
declared their intentions.
Minnesota: The right to vote is extended tu male persons of 2> years of age, of the
following classes, if they have resided in the United States one year, the State four
months, and the election district ten day-. White citizens of the United States, and those
of foreign birth who have declared their intentions to become citizens; persons of mixed
white and Indian blood who have adopted the customs of civilization, and those of pure
Indian blood who have heen pronounced capable by any district court of the State.
Missouri: Citizens of the United states who have resided in the State one year, and
county three months, are entitled to vote, unless disqualified by rebellion on taking the
Oath of Loyalty.
Nebraska: White citizens and foreigners who have declared their intentions.
X' cada: White male citizenship, residence in the State six months and county thirty
days.
JV< 10 Hampshire: All male citizens, except paupers.
y- d Jersey : A residence of one year In the State and five months in the county, gives
the right to vote to white male citizens.
Kew York) White male citizens of the United states, who have resided in the State one
year, in the county four months, and election district thirty days, are entitled to vote, and
all men of color who have resided in the State three years, and own and pay taxes on a
freehold assessed at $L~*i.
Ohio: Every white male citizen of 21 years of age, who has resided in the State one
year.
Oregon: White male citizens who have resided in the State six months are entitled to
vote.
Pennsytoania : Residence in the State one year, and ten days in the election district,
with payment of a state and county tax assesse 1 ten days prior to an election, gives the
right to vote, except that citizens between twenty-one and twenty-two years of age need
not have paid the tax.
/. b I- ml: A freehold possession of $13, or, If in reversion, renting for §7, together
with a residence of one year in the State, and six months in the town: or, if no freehold,
then a re Idenc ■ of tw • years In the State, and six months in the town, and payment of
$1 tax or military service In
if the Qnlted States, without regard to color, unless disqualified by
bellion, who have resided In the State six months.
n of the United States, who has resided in the State one year, and
Will take tt
West Virginia: White male cil .dents of the State one year, and count}' thirty
da\s. unless disqualified by rebellion.
.- Both « I citizens of the United States, or white foreigners
who have declared their intentions to become citizens.
1 "KKIGX.
[n<3 ned the Premiership February 25, by reason of age
and Infirmity, and was succeeded t>\ Dcnjamin Disraeli on the2dof March. The Ministry
suffered severa >n.s relating to the Irish Established Church,
and struggled hard to maintain Its power in Parliament during its sessions through the
year, n ■ defeat 1 >ok place ou the evening of April 90, the Vote being 265 in his
favor ' »»t him. I'nrllument was dissolved by proclamation dated November 11
unda new election ordered, the writs to he returnable December 10. The result was largely
against the M nlstry, and it consequently resigned.
france. A bill for the re-organlsallon and strengthening the French army, which had
excited considerable opposition, passed the Corps Legislatif January 14 by a vote of l'J9 to 60.
The country has • •• . ■, s erj d -...,,[. uted. A movement In memory of Baudln, the 3d of
D cember "martyr, was suppressed by order of the Emperor, and several newspapers
heavily punished, Ln November and D< mber.
S/Miin. A revolution broke out about the middle of September. The fleet joined the
rebels, and the army generally participated, Queen Isabella fled, and on the 3d of October
Marshal Serrano took possession o I the National Capital. A Provisional Junta was at once
formed. It is composed as follows: Marshal Serrano, President; Castello, Minister of
Commerce; Topete, Minister of the Marine; Aguirre, Minister of Justice; Gen. Prim,
Minister of War; Oloyaga. Minister of Foreign Affairs; and Madoz, Minister of Finance.
Insurrectionary movements occurred in one or two towns, but they were speedily sup-
pressed.
Italy. The Ministry was re-organized by Menabrea early in January, in such a manner
as he was confident would be sustained by a majority of the House of Deputies. The Par-
liament was prevented from re-assembling, owing to a heavy snow storm, an unprece-
dented fact. The roads were so blocked by snow that the meeting was postponed until
the 11th of January. The Pope has called the .Ecumunical Council for December 8. 18G9.
Germany has been quiet. Naturalization treaties have been formed between the United
States and Prussia and Bavaria.
Crete. A handful of revolutionists have maintained their brave struggles in the moun-
tains against the Turks. On the 10th of December, Turkey demanded, as an ultimatum,
of Greece, that she cease all acts of sympathy. The ultimatum was rejected on the 10th
and the same day the ambassadors of the two powers left the respective capitals to
which they were accredited. A conference of the Great Powers will be held in January.
Servia. Michael, Prince of Servia, was assassinated at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of
June 10, while walking in the Park.
The. Paraguayan War had progressed three years when our last Sketch Book was
issued. After the battle of November 3, 1867, the Allies took up a line thirty miles long,
and undertook to shut Lopez in Humaita. The squadron remained at its'old position
near Humaita, and finally compelled its evacuation on the 24th of July. The place had
been under seige since November 1, 1865. Considerable excitement was created in this
country, in November, by reports of outrages on the American Legation, under Minister
Washburn. The Paraguayans fell back to another line of defense, after the loss of
Humaita. It is reported that Lopez has guaranteed ample apology for his insults to the
American flag.
In Peru, at the last advices we had when the Evening Journal Almanac went to press
last year, .President Prado was beseiging the revolutionists in Arequipa. He gave them
three days grace, in which to decide as to surrendering, which expired December 18,
1867. He did not, however, open fire at that time, having to wait for re-enforcements. And
when the battle began he was the defeated part3% instead of the victorious one. The
bombardment began on the 26th of December. Several untoward events happened, his
troops became demoralized, and on the 28th they were in full retreat. Prado returned to
Lima, resigned, and Canseco, the chief of the insurgents, became President. He made
his triumphal entry into Lima on the 23d of January. An election for President was held
in May, at which Colonel Balta was chosen.
Venezuela. General Joan C. Falcon, who had held the Presidency since 1864, was over-
thrown by a revolution in June and July.
Colombia. The Constitutional President was taken prisoner in this country about the 1st
of July, and war followed.
Mexico. A revolution was progressing in Yucatan, at the beginning of the vear. Juarez
determined to let them fight it out among themselves. The Italian Government was the
first to recognize the restoration of the Republic, by the appointment of a Minister, which
it did in January. Disturbances have been frequent during the year.
San Domingo was disturbed by a revolution early in January. The regular government
fled to Turk's Island.
Hayti has been disturbed by revolution throughout the year. It would be useless to
trace the rise and fall of the petty rivals.
The Sandwich Islands were visited with a terrible eruption of Mauna Loa Hawii in
April, accompanied by continuous shocks of earthquakes.
The coast of South America was visited by an earthquake in August, which destroyed
whole cities in Peru and Chili
The inhabitants of the island of St. Thomas voted, Januarv 11, on the question of
annexation to the United States. The vote was 1244 to 22. The Danish Government
signed a treaty for the sale of the Danish West India Islands to the United States Janu-
uary 31, but it has not been confirmed by the United States Senate.
The Abyssinian Expedition encamped at Senef'e, December 7, 1867, and remained there
awaiting the arrival of its commander from India, Gen. Sir Robert Napier Ma^dala
was captured on the 10th of April with considerable slaughter to the natives although
the invaders suffered no loss. King Theodore was killed.
Japan. A political revolution was consummated on these islands about the 1st of
December, 1867. The Tycoon resigned his power to the Mikado, and a council of Damios
was convened. The Mikado directed the Tycoon to administer the government in the
interim, and he did so. in concert with the ministers of Mikado's court. Anion" the first
acts of the ministerial council was to commission Charles W. Brooks Consul-General
for the Empire in San Francisco. This was the first appointment of the kind made by
that government. It was made because of the comparative proximity of the port the
business that was springing up with it, and the fact that the United States was the'first
country to conclude treaty with Japan, opening the land to foreign commerce The
Tycoon, Statsbashi. undertook, in January, bv a coup d'etat, to obtain supreme control
He was sustained by the northern portion of the Empire, and opposed bv the southern'
Prince Satsuma was the leader of the latter. They obtained possession of the Mikado'
a young lad, and issued all their orders in his name. A battle took place near A.sacka
on the 28th of January, in which the Tycoon was beaten. He subsequentlv abandoned
resistance, gave up nearly half of his private territory, and broke up his armv and navy
He retired to Milo, walking there on foot in token of humility. A severe battlewas fought
in Yedo on the 4th and 5th of July in which the southern forces were successful
Bokhara. Russia has been conducting a war in Central Asia for three rears which'
ended in May in the overthrow of the Bokharans and the capture of Samarcand '
134
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
NEW YORK STATE GOVERNMENT.
Governor.
John T. Hoffman (Dem.).of New York
City. Term expires January I, 1871.
The Governor is elected by the people,
holds ollice lor two years, is Commander-
in-chief <>!' all the military and naval
of the state, has power to convene the
Legislature (or the Senate only) on extra-
ordinary occasions, communicates by mes-
sage to" the Legislature, to every Session,
the condition of the state, and recommends
such measures as he deems expedient, tran-
sacts all necessary business with the officers
of government, civil and military, expe-
dites all measures resolved upon by the
Legislature, takes care that the laws are
faithfully executed, and lias tin- power of
granting reprieves, commutations and par-
dons !'or crimes. Salary. $ 1,1)00.
Office in Executive Chamber, Capitol.
Lieutenant-Governor.
at.t.k.v e. Beach (Dem ), ofWatertown.
Term exoires January I, 1-71.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, is President of the Senate, and
has the cas la member
of the Canal Hoard, is one or the commis-
sioners of the Land i one of the
commi Canal Fund, is one of
the trustees of the Capitol, < of the trus-
of the Idiot Asylum, and one of the
the State Hall, and -
of the 1 it the
ms, is in:-
otherv lo d schai i
■ and iint.es of his office, they d svolve
upon the J .■nor for the n 8i-
due ol his term. Salary $o lor each day's
attends
Secretary of State.
■ BR A N 01.), of POUgb-
.:. i.iry 1, !
iple, hoi :
I lie rec 'Ms.
.;ng to the
ardons
and other executive and letclalatlve
ler general
. furnishes certl-
the i S. Slate
Iher persons au-
thorise I to r ■ .. supervisee the
i :. i ar. re
. •• ntutlstics
Infor-
i mem-
•
intosloner of the
1
tru^l' Hall,
andofthi I
Office In 1 -or.
Comptroll
William : • uu I, of
January i. I
Is > . 'pie. holds ollice lor
two ) id manages the
fiscal to the
annual revenues, expendi-
tures and estimates, audits, examines and
settles accounts due to or from the State,
directs and superintends the collection of
and other moneys, draws warrants
on the Treasurer for the payment of debts
due by the State, negotiates temporary
loans, if necessary, to meet demands against
the State, countersigns and registers all
Hirers checks and receipts. He is a
member of the Canal Board, a commis-
sioner of the Land Office, and of the Canal
Fund, a trustee of the Capitol, the State
Hall and the Idiot Asylum. Salary, §2,500.
Office in the State Hall, first door.
Treasurer.
\Vit F.Ei/EK H. Bristol ( Dem.), of Owego.
Term expires January 1, 1S70.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, receives and has charge of all
moneys paid into the State Treasury, pays
drafts upon the warrants of the Comptrol-
ler, the Auditor of the Canal Department
and Superintendent of the Bank .Depart-
ment, and keeps the State's bank account.
He is a commissioner of the Land Office,
and of the Canal Fund, a member of the
Canal Board and Board of State Canvass-
ers. Salary $2,500.
Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Attorney-General.
Marshall B. Champlain (Dem.), of
Cuba. Term expires January 1, 1370.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, defends and prosecutes all suits
in which the State is interested, receives
adjudged to the State, prepares drafts
of contracts, etc., for State officers, and
prosecutes in their behalf persons violating
the laws In regard to their departments,
3 criminals at Oyer and Terminer,
when required by the Governor or Justices
of the supreme Court. He is a commis-
sioner of the Land Otlice and of the Canal
Fund, a member of the Canal Board and of
ird of state Canvassers, a trustee of
tie- Capitol and stale Hull. Salary, §2,000.
Office in the State Hall, second floor.
State Engineer and Surveyor.
Van Uknsski.akk RICHMOND (Dem.),
of Lyons. Term expires January 1, 1S70.
Is elected by the people, holds office for
two years, prescribes the duties of, and
assigns divisions of canals to engineers,
and inspects canals, prescribes sur-
veys, maps, plans, estimates, etc., in the
construction and improvement of a canal,
is a Member of the Canal Board, president
Of the Contracting Board, a member of the
Board ol'State Canvassers, a commissioner
of the Land Otlice, and a trustee of the
state Ball. Salary, $2,500.
I Mice in the State Hall, second floor.
Superintendent of the Bank De-
partment.
GsobsbW. s. 111YL.KU (Rep.), of Ithaca.
Term expired January 3, 18(i!).
1 . appointed by the Governor and Senate,
holds ollice for three years, has the general
supervision of the banks of the State, and
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
135
reports their condition annually to the Leg-
islature, issues circulating notes to banks
on their depositing securities, holds their
stock and mortgage securities, and, when a
bank proves insolvent, sells them and re-
deems its circulation. Salary, $">.000.
Olfice in the State Hall, second door.
Superintendent of Insurance
Department.
William Barnks (Rep.), of Albany.
Term expired April 5, 1888.
Is appointed by the Governor and Semite,
holds olfice lor three years, has the general
supervision of all insurance companies
transacting business in the State, and re-
ports their condition annually to the Legis-
lature. Salary, $5,000.
Office in the State Hall, second door.
Superintendent of Public In-
struction.
Abram B. Weaver (Dem.).of Deerfield.
Term expires April 5, 1871.
Is chosen by joint ballot of the Senate and
Assembly. He holds office for three years ;
has general superintendence of the public
schools; visits them; inquires into their
management; advises and directs in regard
to their course of instruction and discipline.
He apportions and distributes the public
school moneys; examines the supplemen-
tary apportionments made to all the dis-
tricts by the school commissioners, and
sees to it that to each district, is set apart its
proportionate share, and that the same is
expended by the trustees and paid by the
supervisors according to law. Decides all
appeals, involving school controversies,
that are brought before him, and his deci-
sion is dual. He is charged with the gene-
ral management of teachers'. institutes. He
establishes rules and regulations concerning
district school libraries. He makes appoint-
ments of State pupils to the institutions fur
the instruction o: the deaf and dumb and
the blind, upon the certificate of the proper
local officers: and he visits and inquires
into the condition and management of these
institutions. He is chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the State Normal School,
and apportions among the counties the
number of pupils in that school to which
each is entitled. He has charge of the In-
dian schools. He is, ntB officio, a Regent of
the University, and chairman of the com-
mittee on teachers' classes in the acade-
mies. He is, also, ex officio, a member of
the board of trustees of the Idiot Asylum
and of the People's College. He receives
and compiles the abstracts of the reports
from all the school-districts in the state.
setting forth their condition and proceed-
ings and the account of receipts and ex-
penses for each year.
His salary is $2,500. Office in the State
Hall, second floor.
Auditor of the Canal Department.
Jasiks A. Bell (Rep.), of Watertown.
Term expires April 5, 18/1.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate:
holds office three years: is invested with the
powers and duties formerly belonging to
the Comptroller in relation to the canals,
draws warrants on the Treasurer for all
canal payments, audits all canal accounts,
instructs canal collectors and disbursing
officers, keeps accounts of canal receipts
and expenditures, etc.. is.r.r officio. Secretary
of the Canal Board and of the c mimission-
ers of the Canal Fund, and a member of the
Contracting Board.
Office in the State Hall, first floor.
Inspectors of State Prisons.
John Hammond (Rep.), of Crown Point.
Term expires .January 1, lbTO.
Solomon Sihku (I)cni.), of Buffalo.
Term expires January l, 1871.
David B. ICoNixl (Dem.), of Auburn.
Term expires January ;, 1872,
on.- is dieted annually by the people,
hold office three years, have general super-
vision oi the prisons, appoint keepers and
<j t ii'-r officers therein, jointly visit each
prison lour times a year; one prison is
assigned to the special chasge ol each at the
beginning of ever] quarter: report annu-
ally to the Legislature salary, §1,000, and
§ixx) traveling expeo ■• .
Canal Commissioners.
STEPHEN T. IIavt (Rep.), of Corning.
Term expires January 1. 1870.
John 1). Pay I Dem.), of Rochester. Term
e.\pins January 1, id7l.
Oliver Basoom (Dem.), of Whitehall.
Term expires January 1. 1872.
one is elected annually by the people,
bold office three years, have charge ol the
public works, of the construction of new
canal i, and, through the superintendents, of
the repairs of tie- completed canals, report
annually to the Legislature. Salary. £!,000.'
The canals arc divided into three d. vi-
sions, one of which is assigned to tl>c special
charge of each commissioner.
The Eastern Division consists of the Erie
canal from Albany to east bank of Oneida
Lakecanal, Albany basin. Champlaln canal
and Glen's Falls Feeder, Black River canal
and feeder, and Improvement of Black
River reservoir— SIS miles. It is in charge
of Commissioner Basoom.
The Middle Division consists of the Erie
canal from the east bank of Oneida Lake
canal to the east line of Wayne county,
Butternut Creek feeder. Limestone feeder,
Cam il lus feeder. Oneida Lake canal, < Kwego
canal, Oneida River Improvement, Seneca
River towing-path, Baldwinsville canal,
Cayuga and tteueca canal. Crooked Lake
canal, Chemung canal and feeder, Cayuga
inlet and Chenango canal— 310 miles. It is
in charge of Commissioner 11 ay r.
The western Division consists of the Erie
canal from the east bounds of Wayne
county to Buffalo, Including basin at the
latter" place Genesee Valley canal, navi-
gable, including Dansville side-cut and
-ee Valley canal and extension not
navigable— 279 miles. It is in charge of
Commissioner Fay.
Canal Board.
Ai.i.kx C. BEACH, /'. fl '■ (Dem.)
Homkk A. Nklsok, See. of Slate iDem.)
William F. ai.i.ks. Comptroller, .. .(Dem.)
WiiKKi.K.u II. HiusToi.. Ireaaurer,_fDem.)
M A.BSHALL B Cm am ri .\ in. Att. frV7i.(Dem.)
V w it. Richmond, HU Enp. dkSmr., (Dem.)
BTPHJBN T. HaYT, Canal Cbm. (Rep.)
John D. Fay, do (Bern.)
OtivKii Basoom, do (Dem.)
Meets at the Canal Department, fixes the
rate, «.f tolls, appoints collectors of tolls,
welghmasters, engineers and superintend-
1 ents of repair-;, hears appeals from Canal
Appraisers, remits penalties and regulates
I police of the canals, etc.
136
EVENING- JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Contracting Board.
Van E. Richmond, St. Eng. <£ Sur., (Bern.)
James A. Bell, Auditor, (Rep. )
Stephen T. Hayt, Canal Oomm'r, (Rep. )
John D. Fay, do (Dem.)
Oliver Bascom, do (Dem.)
Advertises for proposals and makes con-
tracts lor work to be done on the canals.
Canal Appraisers.
Beman Brockway. Watertown.
Elijah P. Brooks, Elrnira.
William \Vasson, Auburn.
Terms expired Starch 22, 1868.
Appointed by the Governor and Senate ;
hold office three years; duties are the ap-
praisal of damages to individuals, growing
out of the construction of the canals. Sal-
ary. $2,000. and $500 for traveling expenses,
at "three cents per mile.
Commissioners of the Canal
Fund.
• This Board consists of Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, Secretary of State, Comptroller,
Treasurer and Attorney-! General.
Thev have the superintendence of the
Canal" Fund and of the Canal Debt, adver-
tise for and negotiate loans, etc.
Office in the Canal Department, State
Hall, first floor.
Commissioners of the Land
Office.
Lieutenant-Governor Beach.
Speaker of the Assembly Y«>i:nglove.
Becretary of State Nelson.
Comptroller Allen.
Treasurer Bristol.
Attorney-General Ciiavpi a in.
State Engineer and Surveyor Richmond.
Bureau of Military Statistics.
A. J. H. Dioannk, Chief.
Collects and preserves all authentic ma-
terial relatineto the history of tin- rebellion,
bo lar as this State ta oonnected therewith;
preserve personal sketches of each Individ-
. l each regiment that bas entered th<>
military service of the Unit 3 . during
the rebellion, and is collecting a museum
of trophies and mean he war, aid
State Assessors.
N'ol'.M IS M. A I ! I H, I ' ;'■ toll.
a Blakkly, ' kego.
Jons- l1. /kiii! .rk.
The abore, with the Commissioner* of the
Land Office, constitute i ..iliza-
tlo|,.
Commissioners of Public Ac-
cou
HaEI
hols.
Bl •• . \a "■ ■ y.
Trustees of the Capitol.
This Board ooneteti of the Governor,
LleuU
sembly, .-••
Trustees of the State Hall.
This Board consists of the Governor,
Lieutenant ikrr of t
Bembly, Secrctai >' ol Si .•••. < 'ompl
Treasurer. \ Uorney • leneral an
gineer and Burveyor.
New Capitol Commissioners.
Hamilton Harris, Albany.
John V. L. Pruyn, Albany.
O. B. Latham Seneca Falls.
Jami- s. Thayer. New York City.
Ai inzo B. Cornell, Ithaca.
Wm. A. Hick. Albany.
Jam bb Terwilliger, Syracuse.
John t. Huhson, Buffalo.
Chairman, Hamilton Harris.
Secretarv, James Terwilliger.
Treasurer, John V. L. Pruyn.
Regents of the University.
WITH the dates of their appointment.
The Governor, ex officio. '
The Lieutenant-Governor, ex officio.
The Secretary of State, e < officio.
Supt. of Public Instruction, ex officio.
1896. (Julian C. Verplanck New iTork.
i Vastus Corning Albany.
1833. Prosper M. Wetmore New York.
1-1:2. Gideon Ilawley, Albany.
1-14. John V. L. Pruyn Albany.
1846. Robert Campbell, Bath.
1-17. Samuel Luckey, Rochester.
1-47. Robert G. Rankin Newburgh.
1835. Krastus C.Benedict, New York.
■oree W. Clinton, Buffalo.
1867, baac Parks, Whitehall.
18-t8. Lorenzo Burrows......... Albion.
1859. Roberts. Hale Elizabethtown.
ias W. Leavenworth,.. Syracuse.
1861. J.Carson Brevoort Brooklyn.
1869. George R. Perkins, Utica.
1864. Alexander S. Johnson,... Albany.
1- f. (ieoree Win. Curtis N. Shore, S.I.
n illiam H.Goodwin,.... Geneva.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD.
JOHN V. L. Prfyn, Chancellor.
Gulian ('. Verplanck, Vice-Chancellor.
Samuel B. Woolworth, Secretary.
Daniel J. Pratt, Assistant Secretary.
State Library.
Stephen B. Griswold, Librarian, Law
Library.
II. \. 1Iomk<. Librarian, General Librai~y.
Nokman s. Cruriss, Assistant Librarian.
.Mies the building in the rear of the
Capitol; contain^ 72,500 volumes, and is
under care Of the Regents of the University
a-s tru
.1 \ m i a 11 all, Curator of the State Cabinet.
Governor's Staff.
Franklin Townsend, of Albany, Adju-
tant-H' i\' nil.
James McQuade, of Utica, Inspector-
Qt neraL
Wm. II. Morris, of New York, Commis-
sure Oeneralot Ordnance.
Wmii km M. Tweed, Jr., of New York,
/.'/i'/i 'i"T- m-C/iiV/.
Jam is B, Craig, of Brooklyn, Judge-
Advocate-General.
.1 kCOB s. Mosiier, of Albany, Surgeon-
<;< neraL
< '. Fitch Bissell, of Rochester, Quarter-
ma&ter-Oent mi.
1:01. J. AIagee, of Havana, Paymas-
t> l-lr' ll'lill.
Wh.i.iam Sehacii, of New York, Com-
ry-Qenerat of Subsistence.
I 'HXODOBB P. Cook, of Utica. Military
s cretary.
John I). Van Blt.en, of Newburgh,
J'rirnt '<• Secretary.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
137
THE JUDICIARY.
The Court for the Trial of Impeachments of State Officers
Is composed of the President of the Senate, the Senate and the Judges of the Court of Appeals-
The Court of Appeals
Consists of eight Judges ; four are elected on a general ticket, and serve eight years, and four are
selected from the Justices of the Supreme Court having the shortest time to serve. The Judge of
the four chosen at large, having the shortest term to serve, sits as Chief Judge. Six Judges con-
stitute a quorum. Salary. $3,500. This Court is composed of the following named Judges :
Names.
Politics.
Terms expire.
Residences.
December:;:
December 31. 1971..
December 31,
December 31, 1878..
December 31, 1 ->;''..
December.';!.
December:;:
December 31, 1809..
Hamilton.
Ward Hunt
Martin Grover
Lhrdenaborgh.
Buffalo
Republican, 6 : Democrat, 2.
Clerk, Edwin 0. Perrix, of Queens ; Deputy, Cornelius Ten Brook, of Albany ; State Re-
porter, Samuel Hand, of Albany.
TERMS — At Albany, 1st Tuesday of January, 4th Tuesday of March, 3d Tuesday of June, and
last Tuesday of September.
The Supreme Court
Consists of thirty-three Justices. The State is divided into eight judicial districts, in each of which
there are four Justices.3 One Justice is elected in eacli district every alternate year (1*»;7. '69, etc.)
Districts.
1st. The city and county of
New i'ork.
2d. Richmond, Suffolk, Or-
ange, Kings, Westchester,
Queens, Rockland, Dutch-
ess and Putnam counties.
3d. Columbia, Rensselaer,
Sullivan, Ulster, Albany,
Greene and Schoharie
counties.
4th. Warren, Saratoga, St.
Lawrence, Washington,
Essex, Franklin, Clinton,
Montgomery, Hamilton,
Fulton and Schenectady
counties.
5th. Onondaga, Jefferson,
Oneida, Oswego, Herki-
mer and Lewis counties.
6th. Otsego, Delaware. Ma-
dison, Chenango, Tomp-
kins, Broome, Chemung,
Schuyler, Tioga and Cort-
land counties.
7th. Livingston, Ontario,
Wayne, Yates, Steuben,
Seneca, Cayuga and Mon-
roe counties.
8th. Erie, Chautauqua, Cat-
taraugus, Orleans. Niag-
ara, Genesee, Allezany
and Wyoming counties.
Names.
Thomas W. Gierke.
Josiah Sutherland..
Daniel P. Ingraharn
Albert Cardozo
Geo. G. Barnard ...
John A. Lott'
Joseph F. Barnard.
Jasper W. Gilbert..
Abraham B. Tappan
Theodore Miller...
Charles R. Ingalls..
Henry Hogebcom..
Rufus W. Peckham.
AmaziahB. James.
Enoch II. Rosecrans
Piatt Potter
Augustus Bockes...
Residences.
New York ....
New York ....
New York ....
New York ....
New York ....
Brooklyn
Poughkeepsie
Brooklyn
Fordham
William J. Bacon
Henry A. Foster..
Joseph Mullin
Le Roy Morgan ..
William Murray. Jr.5
Ransom Balcom
Douglas Boardman.
John M. Parker....
Charles C. Dwidit".
B. Darwin Smith ...
Thomas A. Johnson
James C. Smith ....
Charles Daniels4
Richard P. Marvin
Ge<>rge D. Lamont7
George Barker
Hudson
Troy
Hudson
Albany
Ogdensburgh
Glens Falls
Schenectady
Saratoga Springs.
Utica
Oswego
Watertown ,
| Syracuse....
Delhi
Binghamton.
Ithaca
Owego
Auburn
Rochester ....
Corning
Canandaigua.
Buffalo
Jamestown ...
Lock port
Fredonia
Politics.
Terra exp.
Democrat. ..
Democrat...
Democrat. . .
Democrat. ..
Democrat...
Democrat.. .
Democrat. ..
Democrat.. .
Democrat...
Democrat. ..
Democrat...
Republican ,
Democrat...
Republican.,
Republican..
Republican..
Republican..
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Repub.ican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
Republican.
D • '.
' Dec. 31,
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
' Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
, Dec. 31.
j Dec. 31.
I Dec. 31,
Dec. 31,
D-\ .:l.
Dec. 31,
! Dec. 31,
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
Dec. 31.
1*59
1871
1873
1-7.5
1876
1871
1873
1-7.3
1869
1-71
1?73
1*75
1899
1-71
■
1-75
! Dec. 31, 1869
Dec. 31, WC1
Dec. 31. 1873
i Dec. 31. 1875
1 Dec. 31, 1869
, Dec. 31, 1871
! Dec. 31. 1873
Dec. 31, 1-75
' Dec. 31. 1«69
Dec. 31, 1871
! Dec. 31. 1873
, Dec. 31, 1875
Dec. 31. 1869
Dec. 31,1871
Dec. SI, 1-73
Dec. 31. 1875
i Appointed January 20, 18t>8, vice Wright, deceased. • Appointed January 4. 18*8, vice Porter,
resinned. 3 There is one extra Judse in the city of New York. *Electedto fill the vacancy
caused by the decease of Jamks C. UoTT. 5 Appointed, vice Mason, resigned. c Appointed, vice
Welles, deceased. ' Appointed, vice Davis, resigned.
18
138
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
The Senate consists of 32 members, who are elected in November every alternate year
(1S69, 1871, etc.), and hold their office lor two years irom the first of January next succeed-
ing. The State is divided into 32 Districts, each choosing one Senator. The Senators
receive a compensation of $3 per diem during the session, but not for more than one
hundred days. The Lieutentent-Governor is, ex officio, President of the Senate.
First District
Consists of Suffolk. Queens and Richmond
counties. Population, in 1S65, 129,075. The
Senator is
LEWIS A. EDWARDS (Dem.), of Orient,
Suffolk county. Mr. E. was born on Gar-
deners Island, Suffolk county, June i\
181 1 ; began business life as a grocer's clerk,
was appointed collector of wharfage in
ls.32 ; subsequently with his associates leased
nearly all the wharves in New York city;
in lstii entered with a company on the man-
ufacture of fish oil and guano. He is a
member of the Committee on Claims and
Agriculture, lie was elected by a vote of
1 1 .226 against 7,390 tor Jeremiah Simonson
(Rep.)
Second District
Consists of the 1st, 2d, 3d, -1th, 5th. 7th. 11th,
13th, 15th, liith and 20th wards of Brooklyn,
Kings county. Population, in 1865, 138,539.
The Senator is
JAMES T. PIERCE (Dem.). of Brooklyn.
He was born in St. Lawrence county, and
was several years a delegate to Democratic
State Conventions. He was elected County
Clerk in 1861, on a Union ticket, on which
he represented his party ; at the expiration
of bis term he removed to Brooklyn. He
is a Lawyer. lie is a mem
mitteeoii Commerce and Navigation and
nchment. He whs elected by a vote
ot 13,6 10 against 9,712 lor William \V. Good-
rich (Rep.)
Third District
Consists of the Gth. 8th. Bth, 1 *h, 12th, 14th,
lGtb, i7th and 18th wards ot Brooklyn, and
untv towns of Kings county Popu-
lalion, in 1885, \TLZi5. The Kenal
HENRYC MURPHY Dem.), of Brook-
lyn. Mr. M. was bur
• of 1 rlsh a:. 'I Rngiish il.--.-ent ; is a
mnty
in i-;p: w.^s admitted to the bar ::.
and ■•• - lently appointed Corpora-
Lttnrney ol Brook I)
Urooklvu : was a
Ilielli!i« r Oftlie - Ol the
• intlonal ' f 1HI6. nf the
un !• r It ichnn-
aii's a Imlnl (ration, i-^.r '81, ai I
.
tionul < "on-
venllon In the • • rnem-
berol tle-i m I Inn Ju
and Itules. II 17,'JH
against 7,967 for CJeur^.- P, WU1«* (RepO
Fourth District
Consists ol Ith. 6th, 6th. 7th,
13th and lllh ward-, oi .\. .v York. Popula-
tion. In l- ■ ■ r In
WILLIAM '•! TW KKI) l un U 'm.), of
New York c.ty. Mr. T. W81 born In New
York citv, April 5, 1823, graduated at the
New York University, and is a Lawyer.
He was an Alderman for the 7th ward 1S52
-.><; member of 33d Congress, to which he
was elected November. 18-53; School Com-
missioner 7th ward, 186 '57 : Supervisor New
York county since 18-58. having been elected
at the expiration of each term — nis present
term expires January, 1869; Deputy Street
Commissioner. 1862 '66, and Chairman Gen-
eral Committee Tammany Hall, 1862 '66. He
is a member of the Committee on Finance,
Charitable and Religious Societies and
Internal Affairs of towns and counties. He
received a vote of 16.1-H against 5,966 lor
James E. Kerrigan (Moz. Dem.), 2,175 for
Andrew \V. Legget (Pep.), and 1,466 lor
Thomas Montgomery (.Dem. Un.)
Fifth District
Consists of the Sth, 9th, 15th and lGth wards
of New York city Population in 1865,
188,146. The Senator is
MKHAEL NORTON (Tarn. Dem.), 116
Varick street, New York city. He was
born in Ireland, December 25, 1837: is a
Cooper; was Alderman 3d district, 1865, '66;
re-elected for the same, 1867 '68; was mus-
tered in the 25th Regiment, N. Y. S. V.,
and was commissioned as Captain, May
11, 1881, and honorably discharged the fol-
lowing November. In the canvass he
red the indorsement of Mozart and
other organizations. He is a member of
the Committee on Manufactures andPublic
ir i. He received a vote of 11,218,
against 6,206 for William R. White (Rep.)
or Charles Ulauvelt (Dem. Un.;, and
2,119 for John Keyser (Cons. Rep.)
Sixth District
Consists of the loth, nth and 17th wards of
the city of New York. Population, in 1865,
The Senator is
THOMAS J. CREAMER (Tam. Dem.),
Of New York city. He was born, May 26,
1811, of Irish descent; left the common
schools of New York at the early age of
ten years, and w;us soon employed in the
dry gOOds establishment of A. T. Stewart
A Co., where he remained tor several years ;
he labored night and day to improve a defi-
cient education, and, at the age of 21, was
admitted to the bar He was elected to the
lily when but 23 years of age, being
a member in 1865, '68 and '67. He is a
member of the Committees on Municipal
Affairs, Grievances and Engrossed Rills,
ived a vote of 1 ,122, against 3,578 for
William T. Ashman (Rep.), and 2,339 for
John H. McKinley (Moz. Dem.)
Seventh District
< 'onslsts of the 18th, 20th and 2lst wards of
the city of New York. Population in 1S65,
113,11.6. The Senator is
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18C9.
139
JOHN J. BRADLEY (Tarn. Dem.), of
New York city. lie was born in the third
ward, March, 1831 ; his parents emigrated to
this country in 1827 ; lie was educated at the
G rammer school of Columbia College; was
clerk in the Importing house of George
Pearce & Co., during the five years previous
to his coming of age; he then entered the
livery stable business, which he still fol-
lows; was elected Councilman in 1858 by a
majority of three votes, and Alderman in
18>7 ; he was a member of the Senate In
1862 '63. In 1860, Mayor Hoffman nominat-
ed and the Board of Aldermen confirmed
him as President of the Croton Aqueduct
Department, but the incumbent claimed to
hold over under legislative enactment, and
he declined to go to court. He is a member
of the Committees on Insurance, Privileges
and Elections, and Bait. He received a vote
of 11,339, against 5.950 for Christopher Pull-
man (Rep.), and 5,443 for John Hardy (Moz.
Dem.)
Eighth District
Consists of the 12th, 19lh and 22d wards of
the city of New York. Population in 1865,
115,595. The Senator is
HENRY \V. GENET (Tarn. Dem.). of
Harlem, New York city. He was born in
Wetherslield, Conn., Februar3* 27, 1828 ; is a
Lawyer ; was formerly a Whig ; was elected
Councilman in 1857, on the Democratic
ticket ; was elected Alderman in 1858, re-
elected in 1S60, and President of the Board
in 1801: was County Clerk in 1865, '67, and
member of Assembly in 1S67. He is a mem-
ber of the Committees on Railroads, Public
Health and Indian Affairs. He received a
vote of 8,180. against 5,394 for Wilson Berry-
man (Rep.), and 4,973 for Michael Tuomey
(Moz. Dem.)
Ninth District
Consists of the counties of Putnam, Rock-
land and Westchester. Population, in 1865,
136.830. The Senator is
WILLIAM CAULDWELL (Dem.), of
Morrisania, Westchester county. He was
born in New York city, October 12, 1824;
was educated there and at Jefferson Col-
lege, La. : served an apprenticeship at the
printing business; is editor and publisher
of the New York Mercury and New York
Sunday Mercury: has been part proprietor
of the establishment since 1850; has been
elected Supervisor of Morrisania since 1855,
and been President of the Board two years ;
has been member of Board of Education
for nine years, and is President of the
Board of Trustees of Morrisania; he has
also held several other positions of public
trust. He is a member of the Committees
on State Prisons and Printing. He received
a vote of 12.3.52 against 9,248 for James N.
Husted (Rep.)
Tenth District
Consists of the counties of Orange and Sul-
livan. Population, in 1365, 1U2.900. The
Senator is
WILLIAM M. GRAHAM (Dem.).of Mid-
dletown, Orange county. He was born In
the town of Minlsink (now Green ville), Sep-
tember 8, lSI'.t; received an academic edu-
cation at Montgomery and Kidgeway ; is a
Banker and President of Wallkill National
Bank, and was Treasurer of Orange county
1854-'00. He is a member of the Commit-
tees on Banks and Railroads. He received
a vote of 10,087 against 9,454 for Henry R.
Low (Rep.)
Eleventh District
Consists of the counties of Columbia and
Dutchess. Population, in 1865, 110,097. The
Senator is
Alii A 1 1 W. PALM ER (Rep.), of Amenia,
Dutchess county, where he was born, Jan-
uary J."), 1835; he entered Union College, but
sailed lor Europe, on account of ill health,
in his Junior year, and did not return to
graduate; is a Parmer; was ■.<. Biember of
Assembly in l-<;<), and in I8G6, bewafl ap-
pointed, by Gov. Penton, a Commissioner
to locate the Hudson River state Hospital
lor the Insane, and one of the Managers of
the same in i-'.t. lie is Chairman of the
Committees on Banks and Charitable and
Kellgious Societies, and a member of the
Committees on Municipal AflbJra and
agriculture. He received a vote of 12,002
against 11,370 for Jacob Jewett (Dem.)
Twelfth District
Consists of the counties of Rensselaer and
Washington. Population, in 1805, 1:11,454.
The Senator is
FRANCIS S. THAYEB fRep.). of Troy.
He was horn in Dumiiiersion. Windham
county, Vt., September 11. 1822; left the
Vermont common schools at the early age
of 16; went to Troy in 1842; served live
years as clerk, and was then admitted as
partner in the business in which he is now
engaged, the manufacture of flour ; he
his first vote i"r Henry Clay, in 1844, and
remained a whig from that tune until the
formation of the Republican party, when
he became a Republican. He i> Chairman
of the Committee on Manufactures and
Public Expenditures and a member of the
Committees on Canals and Puhlic Build-
ings. He received a vote of 14,386 against
12,785 for Albert H. Grlswold (Dem.), run-
ning 532 ahead of the State tick- t.
Thirteenth District
Consists of the county of Albany. Popula-
tion, in 1865. 115.501. The senator is
A. BLEEt/KER BANKS (Dem.), of
Albany. He was born in New York city,
March 7, 1835, graduated at Columbia Col-
lege; is a Law Bookseller, and was Mem-
ber Of Assembly In 18K2, He is a member
of the Committees on Municipal Affairs and
Public Buildings. He received a vote of
11. '174 against 10,805 for Charles H.Adams.
(Rep.)
Fourteenth District
Consists of the counties of (ireene and
Ulster. Population, in 1505, 107,319. The
Senator is
GEORGE BEACH (Dem.). of Catskill.
He was born in Winchester, Conn., July
26,1817; is a Merchant; was a Senator in
1861 '65, serving on the Committee on Pail-
roads; was appointed a Colonel in the
National Guard, In 1883, by Governor Sey-
mour, and a Brigadier-General. In 1867, by
Governor Penton. He is a member of the
Committee on 1 and Roads and
Bridges. He received a vote of lO/Joo
against 8,989, for Joshua Tiers, Jr. (Rep.)
Fifteenth District
Consists of the counties of Fulton, Hamil-
ton, Montgomery, Saratoga and Schenec-
tady. Population, ui I860, 129,392 The
Senator is
CHARLES STANFORD (Rep.), of Sche-
nectady. He was born in Watervliet,
Albany county, April 26, 1819; was educated
140
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
in the common schools, at Prattstown
Academy, Steuben county, and Clinton
Liberal institute, Oneida county ; was for-
merly a contractor, taking, in 1844, a large
contract to grade the ravine in the city of I
Albany, known as the Hudson street hol-
low, which was followed by contracts on
the Pittsheld and North Adams and Hud-
son River Railroads. In 18-50, he went to
California, and soon after, with three of his
brothers, established the commercial tirai
of Stanford Brothers, which speedily be-
came one of the largest and wealthiest on
the Pacific coast ; it still exists, with th< -
ator at its head. In 1S54, the interests of the
firm requiring that one of its members
Bbould reside near New York city, Mr. s.
returned to this State, and, in 1861. lookup i
his residence in Schenectady county, pur-
chasing a large farm in Niskayuna, on
which he still resides. He was a Member
of Assembly in 1804, '65, serving the former
year on the Committees on Public Land '
and Public Printing, and the latter, as
Chairman of the Committee on Railroads. |
He was a delegate to the National Conven-
tion of the Republican party, held in Balti-
more in 1864. He was elected to the Senate
in 1865, in a strong Democratic district
(Delaware, Schenectady and Schoharie
counties), by a majority of 1,614 In 1867, he
was appointed Chairman of the Canal In-
vestigating Committee, which, by a resolu-
tion, was permitted to sit daring the r
and, pursuant to a resolution ol the Consti-
tutional Convention, reported to that body.
He is Chairman of the Committee on
Canals and a member of the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation. Insurance and
Retrenchment. He received a vote of
14,467, against 13,225 for Adam W. Kline
(Rep.)
Sixteenth District
Consists of the counties of Clinton, !
and Warren. Population. In I
The Senator is
MATTHEW HALE (Hep.), ofElixabeth-
town, Essex county. H<- was born In Chel-
t. \'t., June 20, 1829; graduated at the
Vermont University In 1851; i- :i Lawyer;
studied with Kellogg A Hale I tabeth-
town ; admitted to bar in I «d in
ikeepsie until 1850; In New York in
:, and since that time In EUzaheth-
town. He was a member oi the consti-
tutional convention. He - Chairman of
the ( oiumittees on ( 'la: ins and I
and ;.'. \ "--li-
gation, and a member ol the Committee
on State Prisons, in IBM he removed to
Alban
in a • law Arm. 1 1 ; iv. -d a
vote 7,sh for Mi !'. Ule A.
d i Demj
Seventeenth District
Consists of the oonnl n oi Prank lin and St.
Lawrence, >. The
Benal
ABRAHAM I P » RH I R K |
Potsdam. He was born unity,
Yt., November 14, isfi: i- ■ i kwyer, and
graduated from the Alba iooi in
1s.m ; was a liember \
'ifi ; be was appointed P initiator ol
dam in 1865, and was reti .ed In
opposing the Phlladelpti \ i uv«-ntlon
movement Be Is Chah ol the » om-
mittees on Insurance tv t i < J Public Health,
and a member of the Committee on
roads and Public Expendltur - He
ed a vote of 12,333 against 5,659 for William
H. Wallace (hem.)
Eighteenth District
Consists of the counties of Jefferson and
Lewis. Population in 1865, 94,288. The
Senator is
JOHN O'DONNELL (Rep.) of Lowville,
Lewis county. Mr. O. was born at Fort
Ann. Washington county, in 1S27, and set-
tled in Lowville in 1849. He is a merchant ;
\\;ls member of Assembly in 1864, and of
the Senate in 1866, '67 ; he was a delegate to
the Baltimore Convention and of the Re-
publican State Convention in 1864. He is
Chairman of the Committee on Finance,
and a member of the Committees on Priv-
ileges. Elections, Public Health and Print-
inn. He received a vote of 10,017 against
8,370 for Lewis II. Brown (Dem.)
Nineteenth District
Consists of the county of Oneida. Popula-
tion in 1885. 102.713. The Senator is
SAMUEL CAMPBELL (Rep.), of New
York Mills. He was born in Tarbolton,
Ayrshire, Scotland, February 14, ISO!);
emigrated to America in 1831, and entered
tho employ of Marshall & Walcott, at New
York Mills; the firm is now Walcott &
Campbell, and is extensively engaged in
the manufacture of cotton fabrics: he was
a member of the Oneida county War Com-
mittee in 1862. and of the Board of Supervi-
In 1863, '64; he was a delegate to the
Baltimore Convention in 1864, and in 1S65
w;is elected to the Senate and was re-elect-
ed in 1887. He was formerly a Whig. In
addition to his avocation as a manufacturer
he Is an extensive Farmer. He is Chair-
man of the Committees on Railroads and
Agriculture, and a member of 'the Com-
mittees on Internal Affairs of Towns and
Counties and Poor Laws. He received a
of 10,875 against 10,716 for George H.
Sanford (Dem.)
Twentieth District
its of Herkimer and Otsego counties.
Population In 1865,87,770. The Senator is
John b. van petxen (Rep.) of
Fairfield, Herkimer county, lie was born
in Sterling, Cayuga couuty, June 19, 1&29;
Kruduated from Wesleyan University, class
of 1854; is Principal oi the Fairfield Acad-
emy, lie was mustered id TJ. S. serviceas
Chaplain 31th N. Y. Vols., June 15, 1861;
promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel 164th N.
V. Vols. September 6th, 1862; was in the
battles of Edward's Ferry, Fair Oaks, Al-
ien's Farm, Savage station. Qlendale or
White Oak swamp, and Malvern Hill, with
84th N. Y. Vols., as Lieutenant-Colonel;
u:i> in tin' battle with the gunboat Cotton;
ami as Lieutenant-Colonel commanding
regiment, participated in the battles of
Blslan, Port Hudson, Sabine Cross, Pleas-
ant Grove, Bfansura, Cane river and Ope-
quan. In the bloody assault on Port Hud-
sonon the 14th of June, 1863, commanded
s Brigade, which lost in the engage-
ment, in killed and wounded, half its num-
i. r D iring the last of the siege of Port
Hudson, was in command of the First
Battalion of the Storming Brigade, to
which was given the advance when the
formal entry was made in the town; was
severely wounded in the battle of Opequan,
at about 11 A. M., but remained on the
Held until 0 P. M, when the victory was
won. In every battle in which he partici-
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
141
pated commanding a regiment or brigade,
was complimented in orders by his com-
manding ollicers. Upon the recommenda-
tions of Generate Banks, Emery and Sheri-
dan, was promoted, March 1st, 1865, for
gallant and meritorious conduct, to the
rank of Brevet Brigadier-General ; was
appointed Commissary-General of Subsist-
ence on Governor Fenton's stall", but d •-
dined, to remain in the lield ; was appoint-
ed Colonel of the l'.cid N. Y. Vols., April 1st,
1805, and continued in service until .Ian.
28th, 1866. He voted for Fremont in 1856,
and has been identified with the Republican
party ever since. He is Chairman of the
Committee on Internal Affairs of Towns
and Counties, and a member of the Com-
mittees on Literature and Engrossed Hills.
He received a vote of 10,303 against 9,773 for
Do Witt C. Bates (Hem.)
Twenty-First District
Consists of the counties of Madison and
Oswego. Population in 1865, 118,087. The
Senator is
ABNER C. MATTOON (Rep.) of Oswego.
He was born in Locke, Caj'uga county,
October 15, 1815, is a Forwarder and Com-
mission Merchant; was Supervisor 1851 '51;
has been a member of the City Board of
Education for thirteen years, and was the
organizer of the present school system of
the city; has carried the third ward of the
city ten times, notwithstanding it has been
most of the time strongly Democratic; he
was a Member of Assembly in 1*03, '04. He
is Chairman of the Committee on Public
Buildings and Printing, and a member of
the Committees on Canals and Salt and
Erie Investigation. He received a vote of
12,855 against 9,'293 for Robert C. Kenyon
(Dem.)
Twenty-Second District
Consists of Cortland and Onondaga coun-
ties. Population in 1805, 118,147. The
Senator is
GEORGE N. KENNEDY (Rep.), of Syra-
cuse. He was born in Marcellus, Onondaga
county, September 11, 1822; is a Lawyer, of
the rirmot Sedgwick, Andrews it Kennedy,
and was a Democrat until ls>4, when he
joined in the .Republican movement, lie
is Chairman of the Committees on Priv-
ileges and Elections, and Salt, and a member
of the Committees on Municipal Affairs and
Indian Affairs. He received a vote of
13,340 against 10,883 for Henry S. Randall
(Dem.)
Twenty-Third District
Consists of Chenango, Delaware and Scho-
harie counties. Population, in 1805, 113,351.
The Senator is
JOHNF HUBBARD.Jr. (Dem.l, of Nor-
wich, Chenango county, where he was born,
October 11th, 1822; he is editor of the Che-
nango Union; has held department clerk-
ships in Washington; was in the War and
Interior Departments from 1S47 to 1852 ; was
a Justice of the Peace from IsOO to 1SU3. when
he resigned; was appointed Assessor of
Internal Revenue for the 19th district, in
October, 180!, but held only until the 4th of
March following, not being confirmed. He
is a member of the Committee on Erection
of Towns and Counties and Engrossed Bills.
He received a vote of 1-.740 against 12,493
for Daniel Waterbury (Rep.)
Twenty-Fourth District
Consists of the counties of Broome, Tioga
and Tompkins. Population, in 1865, 96,792
The Senator is
ORLOW W. CHAPMAN (Rep.), of
Binguampton. He was born in Ellington,
Conn., January 7, 1832; graduated at Union
College in 1854; is a Lawyer; is District
Attorney of Broome county, to which ollice
he was appointed to (ill vacancy in 1882;
was reelected in the fall and again in 1865.
lie is Chairman of the committee on
Literature and Erection of Towns and
Counties, and a member of the 4 Sommittees
on Claims, Roads and Hrilges and Brie In-
vestigation, He received a Vote oj 12£29,
against 0,488 for Oliver C. Crocker (Dem.)
Twenty-Fifth District
Consists of Cayuga and Wayne counties.
Population, in lbttd. 103.228. The Senator is
STEPHEN K. WILLIAMS (Rep.), 0*
Newark, Wayne county. Mr. W. was born
in Bennington, Vermont. May 9, 1846. He
is a Lawyer; was District Attorney of
Wayne county, ls51 '53, Member ol the
Senate Of 1864, 65, '68, '67. lie is Chairman
of the Committees on State Prisons and Re-
trenchment, and a im ruber of the Commit-
tees on Judiciary and Rules. He received a
vote of 11,503 against 8,430 lor Euos T.
Throop Martin (Dem.)
Twenty-Sixth District
Consist-. Of the counties of Ontario, Seneca
ami Yates. Population, In 1365, 90,307. The
Senator is
ci I A 1'vLES J. FOLGEB (Rep.).of Geneva,
Ontario county. He w;us born in Nan-
tucket. Mass., April 16, 1818; hi* parents re-
moved to Geneva when he was twelve years
of age; he entered Geneva (now Hobart;
College in 1833 and graduated in 1530: was
admitted to the bar in 1839; appointed
Master and Examiner in Chancery in 1-43,
which he held until the adoption of the
present Constitution; was appointed First
Judge of Ontario county Common Pleas in
February, 1844, and resigned in li45; was
County judge, 1S5J, '55; has been a member
of the State Senate since 1861, serving each
session as Chairman of the Committee on
the Judiciary ; and the present Senate, also,
as Chairman of Rules, and a member of
Finance and Grievances. He was a mem-
ber of the Constitutional Convention and
Chairman of the Judiciary Committee of
that body. He was a Democrat until 1S56,
acting with the Free Soilers in 184S. He
received a vote of 9,815 against 8,571 for
Darius A. Ogden (Dem.)
Twenty-Seventh District
Consists of the counties of Chemung, Schuy-
ler and Steuben. Population, in 1865, 116,556.
The Senator is
JOHN I. NICKS (Rep.), of Elmira. Mr.
N. was. born at Rhinebeck. Dutchess county,
in 1822; is a Tobacconist; is a self-made man,
having had no advantages of an early edu-
cation ; was formerly a Whig, then an
American, and now a Republican: has re-
sided in Elmira nineteen years, during
winch he has held various local positions,
beginning as Foreman of a Fire Company,
then Chief Engineer of the Department,
Village Trustee, President of the Village,
Member of the Board of Education, and for
two terms Mayor of the city ; he was ap-
pointed United States Internal Revenue As-
sessor by President Lincoln, but was re-
moved by President Johnson. He is Chair-
man of the Committee on Poor Laws and
Roads and Bridges, and a member on Lands
142
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
and Engrossed Bills. He received a vote
of 12,4s against 7,869 for Jacob L. McDowell
(Dem.)
Twenty-Eighth District
Consists of the county of Monroe. Popula-
lation. in 18(v5. 104.2*5. The Senator is
LEWIS H. MORGAN (Hep.), of Roches-
ter. He was born .n Aurora, Cavugaeountv,
November 21, ISIS: graduated at Unio'n
College in JS40; practiced law from 1st! to
lSW, when lie retired to devote himself to
literary pursuits; is author of an interest-
ing work entitled "League of the Iro-
quois ; " was a member of Assembly in lsoi ;
he was formerly a Whig; his father was a
member of the Senate irom Cayuga county,
in the old seventh District, irom 182 -
He is Chairman of the Committees on In-
dian Affairs and Engrossed Bills, and a
member of the Committees on Railroads
and Militia. He received a vote of 8.U27
against 8,554 for William H. Bo\vman(Demj
Twenty-Ninth District
Consists of the counties of Genesee, Niag-
ara and Orleans. Population, in lauo, 100,931).
The Senator is
RICHARD CROWLEY (Rep.), of Lock-
port. Mr. C. was burn at Lock-port, Decem-
ber 14. 18:>f»: is a Lawyer; ommenced the
study of the law while teaching school west :
was admitted to the bar in 18 >o. commencing
practice with E. J. Chase; cast his iir-
for the Republican party: was appointed
City Attorney of Lock port in l&fo, and In
the Senatorial contest ran far ahead of bis
ticket. During the last Senate he was Chair-
man of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections, and a memo >f oftheC 'ir-
on Judiciary and Charitable and Religious
Societies. He la chairman of the Commit-
tee on Municipal Affairs, and a
the Committees on Manufacture
Of Towns and Counties, and Charitable and
Religious Societies. H ■ .•. Ibya
vote of 10378, against o.osu lor Sherburne B.
Piper (Dem).
Thirtieth District
Consists of the counties of Allegany, Liv-
ingston and Wyomiug. Populatl 'ii, jo [885,
107. s::i. The Senator is
WOLCOTT .1. HUMPHREY fRep.), or
aw, Wyoming county. He w;is horn
in Canton, Hartford county, Conn.. Novem-
ber II, 1817; he is a Farmer and Tanner;
was Colonel of the 9th Regiment, Sth Brig-
ade, New York Stale Artillery, lS40-'44,
when he resigned; he held several town
offices: was a Census Marshal in 1820; was
appointed Postmaster in 1S49, '53 and 'fit),
resigning each time after holding the office
a time; was Supervisor for six years about
this time: he was Member of the Assembly
in 1851 '52. serving the former session as
member, and the latter as Chairman, or the
Committee on Railroads, reporting the
Central Consolidation Act; he resided in
Bloomington, 111., 1855-1864, where he was
instrumental In securing the return of the
late Owen Lovejoy to Congress, and was
lent of the Convention that nomi-
nated him ; returning to Warsaw he was
elected to the last Senate, and re-elected
I le is Chairman of the Committee on
Commerce and Navigation and Joint Libra-
ry, and a member of the Committees on
Finance and Banks.
Thirty-First District
Consists of the county of Erie. Population,
:n 1865, 137,150. The Senator is
ASHER P. NICHOLS (Dem.). of Buffalo.
He is a Lawyer: has never before held offi-
cial position. He was barn in Whiting,
Addison county, Vt.,and is fifty-three years
of age. He is a member of the Committees
on Canals and Joint Library. He received
a vote of 13,378, against 11.S07 lor Porter
Sheldon (Rep.)
Thirty-Second District
Consists of the counties of Cattaraugus and
Chautauqua. Population, in 1865, 102,730.
The Senator is
LORENZO MORRIS (Dem.), of Fredonia,
Chautauqua county. He was born in Smith-
held, Madison county, August 14, 1817: had
no other early educational advantages than
those afforded in a log school-house in Caau-
tauqua county woods; is a Lawyer; was
Justice of the Peace, Justice of the Sessions,
and Examiner in Chancery under the old
Constitution, and Colonel of Militia. He is a
member of the Committees on Judiciary
and Literature. He received a vote of 7.02.',
against <;.8I9 for Augustus T. Allen (Ind.
Rep.), and 6,110 for Walter L. Sessions IRg.
Rep).
_ ... Recapitulation.
Republicans 17
Democrats, 15
.: 32
ASSEMBLY.
Speaker. T&TSMAM O. 70U1TOL0V*, OfSaratOf
ChauUiuima. ,
a. Clerk, Edward F. Onderhii/l, of
My consists of 128 Members, elected annually, by single districts. 1
ourtty l. impensatlon of S3 per diem durlnj
Each
county has at least une :\ a compensation of $3 per diem during the
ii, but not ior m..r.- | hundred davs. Their officers are chosen fcy vote at
the opening of the M
town or Borne, March 30, 1804; received a
common school education ; is a farmer and
'hair in blue stone; was Constable ten
veara, Justice of the Peace twenty, and
oi Sessions live; he was member In
ervingou Committees on Roarls and
Bridges and Expenditures of the House;
to- wis formerly a Democrat, has always
within one mile of his present resi-
dence, and held an official relation in the
Albany County
Contained a population, in ims$, of r
Is a Democratic county, and has four Mem-
bers
1st Dtstbict. (Towns or Berne, Bethle-
hem, Coeyninns, Gull Knox, New
Scotland, Rensselaei ■•
population. 25,812.) HUGH
(Rep.), of Reidsville. lie was b tii In the
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
143
Methodist Church for twenty-five yearn.
He received a vole of 8,198 against 2.045 for
Johtl C Chism (Dem.) Vote in lfc>07, Rep.
2,829, Dem. 2,852.
2» District. (1st, 9th and 10th wards of
the city of Albany; population, 29,812.)
ADAM \V. SMITH (Dem.), of Albany
(P. o. Address, ?:i Washington Avenue).
He was burn in South Gilboa, Schoharie
county, October 4, 1838; is a livery stable
keeper and cattle drover, and is Alderman
of the 9th ward of Albany. He received
a vote of 8,593, against 2,877 for Thomas
Hastings (Rep.) vote in 13G7, Democrat,
3,082, Republican, 2,709.
8d District. (2d, 8d, 4th. 5th. nth, 7th
and 8th wards of the city of Albany; popu-
lation, 32,792.) JOHN M. KIM HA LL (Dem.)
of Albany. He was born In Hopkinton,
N. EL, Deeemoer 4. 1828; graduated at Dart-
mouth College; is a Lawyer; lias been
Captain, Adjutant, Lieutenant-Colonel and
Colonel of militia; Supervisor of the 2d
ward, Albany; Adjutant of the 25th Regi-
ment, doing service in Virginia, in 1882;
opposed slavery and favored the war. He
received a vote of 4,358, against .^,451 lor
Charles D. Mills (Rep.) Vote in 1837, Demo-
crat, 3,948, Republican, 2,8158.
4th District. (Town of Watervliet;
population, 27,279.) JOHN TIGHE .Dem.),
of Cohoes. He received a vote of :5,if>s
against 2.569, lor Henry Rrockway (Rep.)
Vote in 18u7, Democratic, 2,372, Republican,
2,044.
Allegany County
Contained a population, in 1865. of 40,28"); is
a Republican county, and has one Member.
SILAS RICHARDSON (Rep.), of Bel-
mont. He was born in Kennebec county,
Maine, in 1620; was a Democrat before the
formation of the Republican party ; was a
candidate for the House of Representatives
of his own State, but failed, by a few \'0t ■-.
of having a majority overall his competi-
tors, and declined to run again; was ten-
dered a commission as Colonel in the Htal i
Militia, but. as he contemplated coming to
this State, declined, and removed to Elmira
in 1846, and to Belmont in 1851; for live
years of the war was Supervisor, and was
Chairman of the R iard. He was re-elected
by a vote of 0,470 against 2s>i. for Samuel
Swain (Dem.) Vote, in 1887. Republican,
3,597, Democrat, 2,74-3. In the last house
he was a member of the Committee on
Colleges, Academies and Common Schools.
Broome County
Contained a population, In ISOo. of 37.933; is
a Republican county, and lias one Member.
WILLIAM MATHER ELY (Rep.), of
Ringhamton. where he was bom, July 28,
1818; he was educated at Amherst, Mass. ;
is a Farmer; was Supervisor live years,
and Chairman of the Roard three; he is at
present Vice-President of the State Agri-
cultural Society; was formerly a Whig.
He received a vote of 5,737 against SJJ3 I, for
Theron Thompson (Dem.) Vote iu 1SJ7.
Republican, 4,foU, Democrat, 3,iilU.
Cattaraugus County
Contained a population in 1865, of 44.20"> : Is a
Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Allegany, Ashtnrd, Elli-
COttvllle, Farmersville, Franklinville.Free-
dom, Hinsdale. Humphrey, Ischua, Lyn-
don, Machias, Olean. Portville, Yorkshire ;
population 21,017.) CLAUDIUS V. R.
I5A USE (Rep.), of Olean. He was born in
Ontario county, December 11, 1317: was
educated at Pennsylvania Law Academy ;
is a Hardware Merchant and a director in
the B. tfc W. Rank: he was formerly a
Whig. He received a vote of 2,-518 against
2.215 for Jonas EL Button (Dem.) Vote in
1807. Republican, L432, Democrat. 2.204.
2d District. (Towns of Carrol ton, Cold-
spring, ConewangO, Dayton, East Otto,
Great Valley. Mansfield, Napoll, New
Albion. Otto, Perrysburgh, P >rsia, Ran-
dolph, Balamanca. south Valley; popu-
lal on 21JMI.) WILLIAM II. BTUART
I Rep. I, ofOowanda. He was horn In Chau-
mont, Jefferson county, May 1. l:»20: his
lather (lied when he was eight years old,
and at nine it became necessary for him to
go to work in a collar factory, where he
Btayed three yearn; he was roller boy In a
printing office three yean more;' then
learned the wool manufacturing trade, at-
tending school winters; he is a :armerand
wool dealer: was Deputy Collector Of In-
ternal Revenue two years, and Librarian
of the (Senate in 1884*85; he was a Democrat
until I86U. He received a vote oi 8,241
against 1,964 for Jesse T. Fosdick (D m.)
Vote in 18U7, Republican, 2,140, Democratic.
1,998.
Cayuga County
Contained a population, in ism. of 53.730; is
a Republican c unity, and has two Members.
1ST DlSTKlCT. (Towns of Brutas, Cato,
Conquest. Ira. Men tz, Montezuma, 8ennett,
sterling, Tbroop and Victory, and the 1st
and 4th wards of Auburn; population,
28.188.) CHARLES II. WEED (Rep.), of
We -d -port. He was born in Cazen ovia,
Madison county, December 20. 1810; was
educated at the Oneida Conference Semi-
nary ; is a Produce Dealer; was appointed
Superintend -nt of the Erie Canal in I-".;,
and reappointed in 1851, serving two years;
was elected member of Town Board of
Education, in 1885. and served three years:
was a Whig down to the organization of the
Republican party ; was active in tilling the
quota of his town during the rebellion, in
advancing money to pay bounties: he was
a member of the last House, serving on the
Committee on State Prisons, and was very
unanimously renominated. He received a
vote of 3.6U against 2.843 for PhUo Rock-
well (Dem.) Vote in 13J7, Republican,
3,107, Democratic, 2,311,
2d District. (Towns of Aurelius, Flem-
ing, Genoa, Ledyard, Locke, Moravia, Niles,
Owasco, Scipio, Sempronius. Springport,
Summer Hill and Venice, and the 2d and
8d wards of Auburn; population, 27,542.)
SANFORD GIFFORD (Rep.) of Sherwood.
He was born in Greenfield. Saratoga county,
January 8, 1812; is a Farmer; was Super-
visor of town of Ledyard from March. 18-58,
to March, 18U7 : was Chairman of the Board
four years, and of the Committee on Equal-
ization rive years. He was re-elected bv a
vote of 4.324. against 2,2-57 for Daniel A. Rob-
enson (Dem.) Vote in 1817, Republican,
3.W2, Democratic, 2,049. In the last House
he was a member of the Committees on
Manufactures and Roads and Bridges.
Chautauqua County
Contained a population, in 1S:>5. of -54.837 ; is
a Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Busti, Chau-
tauqua, Clymer, Ellerv, French Creek,
Harmony, Mma. Portland, Ripley, Sher-
man, Stockton and Wesiiield; population,
144
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
23,610.) MATTHEW P. BEJIUS (Rep.), of
May ville. He was born in the town of El-
lery, January 3, 1818; was appointed County
Treasurer in 1840. and held the office for six
years, when he was elected County Clerk :
he then gave himself up to agricultural
pursuits; in 1865 he became Inspector of the
Buffalo, Corry and Pittsburg railroad : in
the spring of 1867 he was elected Supervisor
of the town of Chautauqua, and in the fall
was chosen Member of Assembly. He was
re-elected by a vote of 3.986, against 1,561 for
James Fenner (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Repub-
lican, 2,021, Independent Republican, 1,645,
Democratic, 1,296. In the last House he
served on the Com. on Federal Relations.
2d District. (Towns of Arkwright. < 'ar-
roll, Charlotte, Cherry Creek, Dunkirk,
Ellicott, Ellington, Gerry. Hanover. Kian-
tone, Poland, Pomfret, Sheridan and Vil-
lenova; population, 34,918.) WINFIELD
SCOTT CAMERON (Rep.), of Jamestown.
He was born in Ellicott. Chautauqua county,
June 5, 1833; was educated at Jamestown
and Randolph academies; his lather died
when he was four years old, and his wid-
owed mother was left with four children to
support; he struggled hard tor an educa-
tion ; when the war broke out he was study-
ing law with the late Alex. Sheldon, of Ran-
dolph. He at once enlisted as private, Au-
gust 5, 1>62, in the 154th Regiment, and soon
alter going to the front was promoted to a
Sergeantcy; at the battle of Chancel lors-
ville he was wounded in the leg by a Mlnie
ball, and left on the field when the nth
Corps fell back: the rebels robbed him of
every thing he had, and. being unable to be
moved, left him on the battle-field for two
weeks, when he was sent through the lines
on parol. When exchanged be rejoined his
command at Bridgeport, ai.i. lletook part
in the battles of Chattanooga and Lookout
Mountain, and the KnOXVUle and Atlanta
campaigns. Alter the evacuation of At-
lanta he acted as A. 1>. C on the staff of
General P. H. Jones, commanding Br
He went through Sherman's March in the
position of Assistant inspector-General on
the stalT of GeneraN J. A. Mower and A. s.
Williams, commanding; 20th Army Corps.
At tne battle of Bocky-Faced Ridge, he led
tin- Color company. «« >i 1 1 t-c into the fight
with twenty-seven men and coming ont
with seven, and losing his own sword and
Capturing another. At this very hour his
brother John waa lying dead on ih" Wilder-
lattle-fleld. The lo a of on.- son, and
ti.e dread of losing the other, so weighed
upon liis widowed mother thai she fell ill
and died. Be waa asnt for but did cot reacb
borne until three weeks after the funeral.
Hi- returned to Join tin- Sherman promen-
adera He waa honorably discharged June
J I. I- .".. At I leclo f the war he was lue-
vetted Major by President Johnson and
Lieutenanl « intone] i r Kenton.
He was a Member of the lasl n e.serv-
Ing on the Committee on Commerce and
Navigation, ll I by a vote
of *>.i.» i. against 2,912 foi
staver (Dem.) Vote in i^;, Republican,
4,041, Democratic,
Chemung County
Contained a population, In IMS, of 11
a closely contested county, and lias one
Member, EDWARD L PATRICK Dem.),
of Kimira. lie waa born In A then- 1 I'enn.),
Januarys. 1840; ••• ■■ ■ erslty
of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia; la .i Law-
yer; was* LleutenautColunel In Uih Ul.st
New York Vols. ; ran for Member in 1866,
but was defeated. He received a vote of
3.789, against 3,605 for James McCann <Rep.)
Vote iu 1S67, Dem., 3.551, Rep. 3.048.
Chenango County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 38,360 ; is
a Republican county, and bas one Member.
CHARLES PEARS ALL (Rep.), of Coven-
trvville. He was born in Bainbridge,
March 11, 1815; received a common school
education ; removed to Coventry in 1334 ;
is a farmer; was elected Collector in 1840
and 1844: was chosen Justice of the Peace
in 1846, and served twenty .years; was
elected Coroner in 18-54 and Supervisor in
lsvj and 1887 : was a member of the County
War Committee, and was formerly a
Whig. He received a vote of 5,824 against
4,184 For Lewis A. Rhodes (Dem.) Vote in
1867, Republican, 5,080, Democratic, 4,098.
Clinton County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 45,713; is
a closely contested county, and has one
Member. DANIEL STEWART (Rep.), of
.'uirgb. He was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland, in 182j. his parents removing to
this country shortly after, where he re-
ceived a liberal education ; is a tanner ; has
been Superintendent of Schools, clerk of
Blng Sing prison ; keeper of Sing Sing and
Clinton; was member of Assembly from
Delaware county in 1853, serving on the
Committees on Grievances* Colleges, Acade-
mies and Common Schools. His success
in life is owing entirely to his own exer-
tions. He received a vote of 4,050 against
3,863 for Daniel G. Dodge (Dem.) Vote in
1867, Republican 3,362, Democratic 3,262.
Columbia County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 44,905 ; is
closely contested, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Ancram, Clav-
erack, Clermont, Copake, Gallatin, Ger-
mantown, Greenport, Livingston and Tagh-
tcanick, and city of Hudson; population,
22,681.) EDWARD STURGES (Dem.). of
G-ermantown. He was born in Copake in
iid is a farmer. Hereceiveda vote of
3.166 against 2,527 for George C. Byrne
(Deal.) Vote in 1867, Dem., 2,773, Rep., 2.354.
2i> District. (Towns of Austerlitz,
Canaan, Chatham, Ghent, Hillsdale, Kin-
derhooK, New Lebanon, Stockport and
Stuyvesant: population, 22.214.) MOSES G.
II uDEN (Dem.). of New Lebanon, where
he was born Nov. 14, 1811. He is a manu-
facturer and farmer; was Postmaster from
1842 to 1880; a " Jeffersonian" and Silas
Wright Democrat, and the second Demo-
crat elected in the district in fifteen years.
He received a vote of 2.750 against 2,536 for
Morgan H Chrysler (Rep.) Vote in 1S67,
Democratic, 2,303, Republican, 2,391.
Cortland County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 24,865; is
a Republican county, and has one Member.
II I HAM WHITMARSH (Rep.), of Cuyler,
where be was born May 28, 1830 (then in
Truxton). He was educated at. Fabius and
De Kuyter: is a Farmer and has been Su-
pervisor. He received a vote of 4,047 against
2,138 for John S. Rarber (Dem.) Vote in
1867, Republican, 3,394, Democratic. 2,139.
Delaware County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 41,638; is
a Republican county; has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Colchester,
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
145
Franklin, Hamden, ITancock, Masonville>
Sidnev, Tompkins and Walton; population.
20,794. ) B K S .1 A M I N J. BASS E FT ( Rep. ) ■
of Walton, where he was born In 1811. He
is a Farmer, and was a Democrat of the
"Barnburner" stripe, until the formation
of the Republican party. He received a
vote of 2,998 against 1,999" for Henry Welsh
(Dem) Vote in 1867, Rep., 2,698. Hem., 1,958.
2d District. (Towns of Andes, Bovina,
Davenport, Delhi, Harpersfield, Kortright,
Meredith, Middletown, Roxbury and Stan-
ford; population, 20.844.) JOHN FERRIS
(Rep.), of Moresville, where he was born
Sept. 15, 1799; he was educated-' in a log
school-house, poverty tiled ; " is a Farmer,
and was a member in 1866. serving on the
Committee on Internal Affairs ot Towns
and Counties. He received a vote of 2,501
against 2,414 for Ira B. Kerr (Dem.) Vote
in 1867, Republican, 2,2-57, Democratic, 2,297.
Dutchess County
Contained, in 1865, a population of 5S.772: is
a Republican county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Amenia, Beek-
man, Dover, East Fishkill, Fishkill, La
Grange, Northeast, Pawling, Pine Plains,
Stanford, Union "Vale and Washington:
population, 31,170.) DAVID R. GOULD
(Rep.), of Quaker Hill. He was born in
Sharon, Conn., Dec. 27, 1S20; is a Farmer;
has been Justice of the Peace ; was Super-
visor in 1863 :65, and Chairman of the Board
in 1864. He received a vote of against
for George Titus (Dem.) Vote in
1867, Republican, 3,362, Democratic, 3,150.
2d District. (Towns of Clinton, Hyde
Park, Milan, Pleasant Valley, Poughkeep-
sie, Poughkeepsie city, Red Hook and
Rhinebeck; population, 33.722.) WILLIAM
W. HEGEMAN (Rep.), of Poughkeepsie,
was born January 17, 1828 ; he was educated
at College Hill.Poughkeepsie ; was a teacher
fifteen years; was admitted to the bar in
18 ; and has served his part effectively on
the stump. He received a vote of
against for William Ross (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Rep., 3,384, Dem., 3,567.
Erie County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 134,656;
is closely contested, and has five Members.
1st District. (Towns of WTest Seneca
and 1st, 5th, Sth and 13th wards of Buffalo ;
population, 44,412.) GEORGE J. BAMLER
(Dem.), of Buffalo. He was born in Bavaria,
April 21, 1S35; the iamily removed to this
country, settling in Buffalo, when he was
eight years of age; he is a Merchant: he
was elecced member of the Buffalo Com-
mon Council, in 1863, and re-elected, in
1S65 ; he was a member of the last House,
serving on the Committees on Cities and
Trade and manufactures. He received a
vote of 3,112 against 2,835 for John O'Brien
(Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic, 2,701, Re-
publican, 2,045.
2d District. (2d, 3d, 4th and 6th wards
of Buffalo; population. 31,299.) PHILIP
H. BENDER (Rep.), ot Buffalo. He was
born in Eschelbach. Baden, June 9, 1833;
came to Budalo, in 1847, with his parents
over the Erie Canal ; learned the
trade of printer, and is publisher and editor
of the Buffalo Telegraph, an efficient Ger-
man Republican newspaper. He received
a vote of 2,sy4 against 3.093 tor Richard Flach
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,325,
Democratic. 2,821.
Sd Disirict. (7th, 9th, 10th 11th and
12th wards of Buffalo ; population, 32,138.)
19
JAMES H. CHASE (Rep.), of Buffalo.
He received a vote of 3,490 against 2,757 for
Lewis 1*. Dayton (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Re-
publican, 2,539, Democratic, 2,581.
1 1 1 1 DiBTBIOT. (Towns of Alden, Am-
herst, Chlctawaogft, Clarence, Elma, Grand
Island, Lancaster, Marilla, Newstead and
Tonewanda; population, 29,480.) chas.
B. RICH (Ren.), of Akron. He was born
at Sharon, Schoharie county, June 28, 1808,
where he was educated; he worked on a
farm until he was twenty years of age, and
for tin; next twenty years was merchant,
manufacturer of lumber and potash, far-
mer, railroad contractor, dealer In grain,
wools, etc.; he was Deputy Collector of
Internal Revenue of twelve towns; Erie
county from 1802 to 1*65, and I*. S. Indian
agent from December. 1864, to October, 1866.
when he waa removed by President John-
son forpolitical reasons: contributed largely
to the raising of men for the war: was for-
merly a wing; his father, Colonel Calvin
Rich, was a soldier in the Revolutionary
war: fought 'In the battle at Bennington,
Vt., under General Starke, Captain David
Rich, his father, commanding the com-
pany: moved from Amherst, Mass., and
settled in Sharon, Schoharie county, when
a wilderness, in 1781, one mile west of
Sharon Springs, being the first settler in
the town, and was Colonel of a Regiment
in General Richard Dodge's Brigade, in the
war of 1812, and stationed at Sackett s
Harbor;' his regiment was composed of
men from Schoharie and Montgomery
counties, at the time of leaving for the
frontier. He was ordered to Albany by
Gov. Daniel D. Tompkins to take charge of
500 volunteers then at Albany, and with
them join his regiment at Utica. He moved
from Sharon after a residence of forty-four
vears, and settled at Batavia, Genesee Co.,
1825 and died 1831. Mr. Rich received a
vote of 2,773 against 2,758 for B. F. Smiley
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,038,
Democratic, 2,546.
5th District. (Towns of Aurora, Bos-
ton, Brant, Colden, Collins, Concord, East
Hamburg, Elden, Evans, Hamburg, Hol-
land, Sardinia and Wales: population.
26.917.) ABBOTT C. CALKINS (Rep.), of
White's Corners. He was born in Colden,
January 1, 1»38: was educated at Spring-
ville and Aurora Academies; studied law
in Buffalo, and was admitted to the bar in
1859; was 1st Lieutenant 21-t N. Y. S. V.,
from April 1, 1861, to May, 1862. when he
resigned on account of sickness. He re-
ceived a vote of 3,406 against 2.936 for De
Witt C. Corbin iDem.) Vote in 1867, Repub-
lican, 2,791, Democratic, 2,665.
Essex County
Contained a population, in 1865. of 28,644 ; is
a Republican county, and has one Member,
SAMUEL ROOT (Rep.), of Westport. He
was born in Elizabethtown, March 7th,
1S17; is a Farmer; was formerly a Whig;
! has been Supervisor since 1860, with the ex-
• ception of one term, and Chairman of the
■ Board two vears. In the last House he was
| a member "of the Committee on Federal
Relations. He was re-elected by a vote of
I 3,601 against 2,155 for Daniel G. Dodge
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,869,
! Democratic, 1,976.
Franklin (jaunty
I Contained a population, in 1865, of 28,575 ; is
I a Republican county, and has one Member,
146
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
EDMUND F. SARGENT (Rep."), of Ban-
gor. He was born in Brattleboro. Vt.,
April 18, 1816: is a Miller; was town Asses-
sor, 1848 '54, and Supervisor, 1851 '52. In the
last House he was a member of the Com-
mittee on Expenditures of the Executive
Department. He was re-elected by a vote
of 3.395 against 3,282 for Abel H. Miller
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,770,
Democratic, 2,037.
Fulton and Hamilton Counties
Form one District. Fulton county con-
tained a population, in 186-5, of 24,512, and
Hamilton, of 2.653. The District is closely
contested and hasone Member, WILLIAM
T. BARKER (Rep.) of Northville; he was
born in Hope, (then) Montgomery county,
August 6, 1823; is a Merchant ; was Super-
visor of Northampton (a strong Democratic
town), two years, and was a Whig until the
formation of the Republican part v. He
received a vote of 3,641 against SJ24
Albert J. Smith (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Re-
publican, 3,188, Democratic, 2,811.
Genesee County-
Contained a population, In 1S65, of 31,723 ; is
a Republican countv, and has one Member.
EDWARD 0. WALKER (Rep.), of Batavia.
He was born in Byron. June 14, 1837; gradu-
ated at Genesee College, Lima, in 1861, and
is a Lawyer. He received a vote of 4,219,
against 2.860 for Sanford Wilber (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Republican, 3.513, Democratic,
2,516.
Greene County-
Contained a population, in 1886, of 31,710; is
a Democratic countv, and has one Member,
BALDWINS. GRIFFIN | Dam. >,Of Pratts-
ville. He was born in Stamford, Delaware
county, July 13, 1821, and w.i> Supervisor of
that town 1852-8, Under-SherinTof the coun-
ty 1858-8, and Sheriff 1858 82 : be has resided
in Greene county roar yean, and has been
As easor of Prattavllle three years; he Is a
Farmer and Merchant i [e received a vote
of 3,964, against 8,403 for John Sanderson
(Ren.) Vote In 1867, Democratic, 3,7i>:, Eta-
publican, 2,
Herkimer County
Contained a population, In 1865, of 29,154; is
a Republican county, and baa one Member.
ERASMUS W. DA 1 Rep.), ol West Schuy-
ler. ii<- received ■ vote against
1,187 for Robert I Vote
Republican nocraue, 4,014,
Jefferson County
Contained s population, In If -■
a Republican c tunty, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District I tins, < ibam-
plon, BlItsburKh, Henderson, Hounsrleld,
Lorraine, Rodman, Rutland. Watertown
and W irtb ; population J A ¥
DIMICK (Rep.), or f i i ners. He
. rii In Otweuo county. April l«!l; Is a
< Jarpenter by I er by occu-
pation; was town Superintendent or <"in-
mon School! In 1848; Justice ol the I
ind Hupei ■ town
(.r Sounsfleld i"" - H. .
Democrat until the organisation ol the Re-
publican Party. He received a vote ol I.0U0
against 2,546 for Garret Ives Dem Vote
. Republic V
■i\t District. [Town 'i klezandria,
Antwerp, BrownVilla. Cap* Clay-
ton, Le Ray, Lyme, Orleans, Pamelia,
Philadelphia, Theresa and Wilna; popula-
tion, 36,963.) WILLIAM W. BUTTER-
FIELD. (Rep.), of Redwood. He was born
in Jefferson county, March 21, 1822, Ls a
manufacturer of window glass, and was
Supervisor of Alexandria four years. He
received a vote of 4.265, against 3,374 for
Alexander Brown (Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Republican, 3,171, Democratic, 3,576.
Kings County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 243,459;
is a Democratic county, and has nine Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Wards 1, 2, and 5 of
Brooklyn: population, 32,702.) HUGH M.
CLARK (Dem.), of Brooklyn. He was
born In New York City, December 18, 1829,
and is an iron merchant. He received a
vote of 3,171 against 2,028 for Patrick Burns
(Ind. Dem.), and 1,470 for Joseph B. King
(Hep.) Vote in 1S67, Democratic, 3,847, Re-
publican, 264.
2d District. (Wards 3, 4 and 11 of
Brooklyn : population, 38,639.) HENRY J.
CULLEN, Jr., (Dem.) of Brooklyn, where
he was born, September 26, 1842. He gradu-
ated at Union College in 1860 ; is a Lawyer,
and served with the 23d N. Y. S. N. G., as a
private in 1863. He received a vote of 4,278
against 3,811 fox Stephen M. Griswold (Rep.)
Vote in 1867, Democratic, 3,564, Republican,
3d District. (Wards 6 and 12 of Brook-
lyn; population 39,492.) DENNIS O'-
KEEFE (Ind. Dem.), of Brooklyn. He
received a vote of 3,367 against 2,629 for
Patrick Keady (Reg. Dem.). and 1,662 for
Julius E. Sudden (Rep.) Vote in 1867, In-
dependent Democrat, 1,741, Regular Demo-
crat, 2,493, Republican, 820.
Itu District. (Wards 8 and 10 of Brook-
lyn ; population, 38,497.) WILLIAM W.
MOSKLEY (Dem.) He was born at Glas-
tenbury, Conn., October 18, 1836; was edu-
cated at the Oneida Conference Seminary,
Cazenovia; settled at Syracuse, N. Y., in
1855, and was employed in the Mechanics'
Hank as book-keeper; in September, 1862,
entered the army as 2d Lieut., 149th N. Y.
V.. and shortly after was commissioned by
the President as Captain and Aid-de Camp
on the staff of Maj.-Gen. Slocum, in whicn
position, participating in the battles of
1 hancellorsville and Gettysburg, also in all
the operations of Gen. Slocum's command
in tin- West, including Sherman's march to
the sea, and the campaign of the Carolinas,
being breveted Major for gallant services
at the battleol Bentonville, N. C, March 19,
1865. Resigned commission October, 1865 ;
in summer of 1S66 was appointed U. S. Col-
lector of Internal Revenue, for the 23d
Hist. N. Y. : failing of confirmation, term
of office expired March 4, 1867, since which
time has been connected with Merchants
Union Express as correspondent. He re-
celved a vote of 5,121, against 3,780 for Wil-
liam Richardson (Kep.) Vote in 1867, Dem-
ocratic, 4,;t36, Republican. 1,653.
5tu District. (Wards 7 and 20 of Brook-
lyn; population, 29,918.) JAMES R. AL-
I..\i;i;n (Hep.), of Brooklyn. He received
a voic of 3,537 against 3,440 for John W.
Hunter (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican,
_ .. l iLinocratic, 2,852.
in District. (Wards 16 and 19 of Brook-
lyn; population. 32,434.) ANDREW B.
1 11 Mx ;KS (Rep.), of Brooklyn. He received
a vote of 3,111 against 3,066 for John R.
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1809.
147
Wilds (Dem.) Vote in 1837, Republican,
2,249, Democratic, 2,199.
7tii District. (Wards 13 and 14 of
Brooklyn; population, 33,210.) GEORGE
L. FOX (Dem.), of Brooklyn. He received
a vote of 3,180 against 2,947 for Samuel T.
Maddox (Rep.), 418 for Milton Holmes
(Dem.), and 243 for Caleb L .Smith (Dem,)
Vote In 1867, Democratic, 3,3j2 Republican,
1,8J5.
8th District. (Wards 15, 17 and 18 of
Brooklyn; population, 27,738.) DE WITT
C TOWER (Dem.), of Greenpoint. He
was born in Waterville, Oneida county,
January 20. 1821: is a Banker; was Super-
visor of the town of Sangerfield, Oneida
county, 1S4S, '49. In the last House he was
Chairman of the Committee on Banks. He
received a vote of 8,530, against 3,228 for
David E. Austin (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Demo-
cratic, 2,587, Republican, 2,495.
9th District. (Ward !) of Brooklyn,
and towns of Flatbush, Flatlands, Grave-
send, New Lots and New Utrecht ; popula-
tion, 38,1550 JOHN C. JACOBS (Dem.), Of
Brooklyn. Mr. J. was born in Lancaster
county, Penn., December 16, 1S39; is a
Printer by trade and a Reporter by avoca-
tion; was for several years the Albany
Correspondent of the New York World and
other papers, and was a war correspond-
ent of New York journals during McClel-
land's campaign ; has been three times
before a candidate for Assembly, running
against John C. Perry in 1833, and Wm. W.
Goodrich in IStn who were the successful
nominees; in 1S64 he was the Democratic
candidate for clerk of the Assembly. He
was a Member of Assembly in 1867 and L868,
serving last year on the Committee on
Ways and Means, Chairman of Expendi-
tures of the Executive Department, and ol
the Dorn Investigation, and oftheManagers
in the Impeachment proceedings on the
part of the House. He received a vote of
5.331, against 3,072 for Edward H. Flavin
(Rep.), and 122 for Andrew Mackey | [nd.
Dem.) Vote in 1867, Democratic, 4,081, Re-
publican. 1,601.
Lewis County
Contained a population, in 1855, of 27,840; is
a Republican county, and has one filember.
CHESTER RAY (Rep.), of Martinsburgh.
He was born in Argyle, Washington county.
May 12, 1822; is a Farmer; was Sheriff of
Lewis county, 1859-'61; Supervisor of Wat-
son, 1853-'58, and of Martinsburgh. 1-
he was formerly a Whig. He received a
vote of3,407 against 3,232 tor Win. Wirt Rice
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,830,
Democratic, 2,802.
Livingston County
Contained a population, in 1885, of 37.555; is
a Republican countv. and has one Member,
LEWIS E. SMITH (Ben.), of Livonia.
where he was born, November 25, 1812; after
something of an academic education he at-
tended the Law Department of Harvard
University for a half-year term; wis ad-
mitted to the Bar in 1842, relinquished prac-
tice in 1850 on account of ill health, and is
now a farmer; he was a Radical Democrat
up to 1848, and was a delegate to the Buffalo
Convention of that year; was Chairman of
the first RepublicanCounty Convention and
a delegate to the first Republican State Con-
vention, which nominated Clark and Ray-
mond, taking prominent part in the organ-
isation of the party, and was Deputy Census
Marshal in 1840; has been Town Superin-
tendent of Schools ; was Supervisor. 1857-60,
and Chairman of the Board two years. In
the last House he was a member of the
Committee on Petitions of Aliens. He re-
ceived ;i vote of 1,70), against 3,589 for Clark
B. Adams (Dem.) Vote in isG7, Republican,
4,007, Democratic, 3,202.
Madison County
Contained a population, in 1885, of 10,718 ; is
a Republican count v, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Brookfield, De
Ruyter, RJaton, Georgetown, Hamilton. Leb-
anon, Madison und Nelson : population. 19,-
875.) WESLEY M. CARPENTER (Rip.),
of Erlevlile, where be was born August 2,
1838; he was educated at Central New York
Seminary and the College of Physicians
and Surgeons, New York city, und is a Phy-
sician. He received a yote of 3,268, against
1,871 lor Whitman Clarke (Dem.) Vole in
1887, Republican, 2,916, Democratic, i 198.
2i> District, i i owns of Cazenovia, Fen-
ner, Lenox, Bmlthfield. Stockbrldge and
Sullivan; population, 32,732.) LEONARD
C. K I I.HAM (Rep.), of Oneida. He was
born in Turin Lewis county, May »'.. 1828;
was thrown upon his own resources at
eleven years or age; was educated at the
Low vi lie and Whitestown academies; is a
Lawyer; was admitted to the Bar in 1-".:,
and practiced for ten years in Lewis county;
in that county hewas Loan Commissioner
Of the United States Deposit Fund, and
Superintendent of Common Schools and
District Attorney for terms of three years
each : he was formerly a Whig. He re-
ceived a vot • of 3,081, against 2,219 for Dun-
canMcDougall < Dem.) Vote in 1867, Repub-
lican, 2,438, Democratic, 2,195.
Monroe County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 104,2o5; is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
b srs.
1st District. (Towns of Brighton, Hen-
rietta, Irondequoit, Mendon, Penfield, Per-
rinton, Pittstord. Rush and Webster: popu-
lation. _ CHARLES S. WRIGHT
Rep. . of Webster. He was born in Ben-
nington, Qenesee county. June 19,1821; re-
ceived a common school education; is a
Farmer; was elected Commissioner of
Highways in 1S55; was Overseer of the
Poor 1856-9, inclusive; Supervisor of Web-
Bter, ls;o, '4, '5, '6, '8, during which time his
efforts for the prosecution of the war were
particularly effective; he was a Democrat
down to the organization of the Republican
party. He received a vote of 2.651, against
2,632 for Jarvis Lord (Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Republican, 2.141, Democratic, 2,042.
2d District. (Rochester city; popula-
tion. 50,940.) NEHEMIAH C. BRAD-
STREET (Dem.), of Rochester. He. was
born in Danvers, Mass., April 25, 1821; is a
boot and shoe and leather dealer; has
resided in Rochester nearly thirty years;
was elected Supervisor in 1S56; then served
as Alderman six years, and in 1S63 was
elected Mayor, by 512 majority over Hon.
Samuel Wilder, the Republican nominee.
In the last House he was Chairman of the
Committee on Canals. He received a vote
j of 5,476 against 5,044 for Samuel YV~. D.
Moore (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic 4,149,
Republican. 4.092.
3d District. (Towns of Clarkson, Chili,
I Gates, Greece, Hamlin, Ogden, Parma,
! Riga, Sweden and Wheatland ; ponulation,
I 28,329.) ANDREW J. RANDALL (Rep.),
148
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
of East Kendall. He was born in Worces-
ter county, Mass., April 24, 1815 ; is a Far-
mer, and an exemplary member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church ; he was for-
merly a Whig. He received a vote of 3.266,
against 2,667 for Elihu Church (Dem.) Vote
in 1867, Republican, 2,430 ; Democratic, 2,295.
Montgomery County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 31.447; is
a closely contested county, and has one
Member.
DARIUS V. BERRY (Rep.), of Fonda.
He received a vote of 3,972, against 3,809 for
James Shanahan (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Re-
publican, 3,189 ; Democratic, 3,923.
New York County-
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 726,386;
is the chief seat of the Democratic strength
of the State, and has twenty one Members.
1st District. (Wards 1.2, 3 and 5; pop-
ulation, 23,502.) MICHAEL C. MURPHY
(Tarn. Dem.), No. 5 Desbrosses street. New
York city. He was born in Kilmallock,
Limerick. Ireland, March 7. 183S ; came to
this country in November, 1847; is a Printer,
and graduated from the composing room ;
entered the United States service as Cap-
tain in the Ellsworth Regiment of Fire
Zouaves, April 19, 1861 ; subsequently joined
Corcoran's Irish Legion as Captain, and was
promoted to the Lieutenant-Colonelcy of
the 2d Regiment, January 4, 1863; he was
made Brevet Brigadier-General in 1865; lie
had command of the Fenian troops concen-
trated at Malone in 1866; was taken prison-
er, and for a time confined in jail in Canan-
daigua, for a violation of the neutrality
laws ; he was a Member of the Assembly in
1867 and 1863, serving the latter term on the
< ity and Militia Committees. He received
a vote of 6,236, against 1,3»8 for Bartholomew
Griffin (Rep.), and 478 for Charles Reilly
(Dem.) Votein 1367, Tarn. Democratic, 3,751,
Moz. Democratic, l.5oi. Bepnbllcan, 749.
2d District. (Ward 4 and election dis-
tricts 1-8 of the 6th ward ; population. J !."'.- I
DENNIS BURNS (Tarn. Dm.) He was
born In Ireland, In 1827; came to this coun-
try when ten years of age, worked as stone-
cutter until ill health compelled him to re-
linquish it. and is oowa Clerk In the County
Clerk's office. In the last Assembly he was
a n i em her of the Committees on Banks and
is. Ele received a vote of 6,807 against
716 for Peter Graham (Rep.) vote In 1867,
Tarn. Democratic 2-889, Dem. Union, 1,538,
McKeon Demoi ■. Republican 33S.
3D DlSTBIl i . I Wards 1 i. and Btb and loth
election districts of the Sib ward; popula-
tion, 22,215. OWEN CAVANAQH (Tarn.
\. w York He received a vote
of 4.425 against 1.819 for \\'m. H. Rooney
fDem. i n.'. and 979 for Thomas Mulligan
(Ben.) Vote In 1887, Democrat, 4,388, Re-
publican, I.tl.
4th District. (Ward 7; population
27,064.) John UAl.viN fpem.), of 677
Orand street, New York City. He was
born in Kings county, Ireland, April, 1840 ;
his parents removed to this oonntry when
he was six years of BM< '"' |s ;i liquor
dealer ; has been a member of the ■ leneral
Committee of Tummany Hall; in the last
House he was a member of the Committees
on Canals and Insurance. He received a
vote of 6,385 against I, :t". l for Joseph Gould
(Rep.) Votein 1867, Tammany Democrat,
3, 545, McKeon Democrat, 1,720, Republican,
379.
5th District. (Ward 8, 1st and 2d elec-
tion districts of 9th ward, and 11th district
of 15th ward; population 29,503.) PETER
MITCHELL (Tarn. Dem.), No. 104 Bleecker
street. He was born in Scotland Dec. 22,
1839; was educated at Berwick, Me., and
Salmon Falls, N. H. ; is a dealer in wines,
liquors and segars, and yet, notwithstand-
ing his traffic, never drank a glass of wine
or liquor of any kind, and does not smoke;
he is a member of Tammany Hall General
Committee. He received a vote of 3,645
against 2,850 for Christopher Johnson (Moz.
Dem.,) and 1,677 for William C. Hanna
(Rep.) Vote in 1867, Tarn. Democratic
2,« 78, Moz. Democratic 1,432, Republican
1.126, Democratic Union 679.
6th District. (Ward 13: population. 21,-
861.) TIMOTHY J. CAMPBELL (Tarn.
I Dem.) He was born iu County Cavan,
Ireland, of Scotch-Irish ancestry, in Jan-
uary, 1840, his parents removed to New
York City, when he was five years of age;
he is a printer by trade, and during a few
months in 1860, was connected with the
Augusta (Ga.) Dispatch ; he was connected
with the volunteer Fire Department; is
clerk in the office of the County Clerk of New
York, and a member of Tammany Hall
General Committee. In the last House he
was ( hairman of the Committee on Roads
and Bridges, and a member of the Commit-
tee on Internal Affairs of Towns and Coun-
ties. He received a vote of 2,6-55 against
2.461 for Frederick Zimmer (Moz. Dem.),
468 for T. H. Ferris (Ind. Dem.), and 67 for
A. S. Jennings (Rep.) Vote in 1367, Tarn.
Democratic 1,484, Moz. and McKeon Demo-
cratic 1432, Republican 789.
7th District. (Election districts 8 and 9
of ward 9, 1-10 of ward 15, and 1 of ward 16;
population, 23,882.) JAMES A. RICH-
MOND (Rep.) of New York City. He re-
ceived a vote of 2,878 against 2,531 for James
W. Fowler (Tam. Dem.), and 271 for
Smith (Moz. Dem.) Vote in 1867, Cons. Re-
publican, 1.353, Red Republican, 1,070, Tam.
Democratic 1,353.
8th District. (Ward 10, election dis-
tricts 1, 4 and 19 of ward 11, and 1 and 2 of
ward 17; population. 37,004.) MARTIN
N A I ' I ITM ANN (Ind. Dem.), No. 117 Willett
street. New York city. He was born in
Etottenbach, Bavaria, September 29, 1836;
attended a German county school for about
five years ; came to the United States when
about fifteen years of age, entered the print-
ing office of the Harper Bros., where he has
been employed for seventeen years ; is an
Adams' press printer ; ran in the largest
district in New York city as an independent
candidate, against the regular Tammany
and Mozart nominations; receiving a vote
of 4,441 against 3,358 for John B. Wilt (Reg.
Dem.), and 2,216 for J. J. O'Brien (Rep.)
Vote in 1867, Tammany Democrat, 3,730,
Mozart Democrat, 1,773, Republican, 1,360,
Independent, 313.
9th District. (Election districts 3-7,
and 10-17 of the 9th ward, and 7 of the 16th
ward; population, 28,590.) WILLIAM G.
BERGEN (Tam. Dem.) He was born in
Ireland February 17, 1829, and the following
year his parents removed to this country ;
he first learned the art of printing, but his
Ill-health requiring something more labor-
ious, he acquired the trade of mason, which
ho now follows. In the last House he was
a member of the Committees on Public
Printing and Charitable and Religious So-
cieties. He received a vote of 3,823 against
3,491 for J.Solis Ritterband (Rep.) and 475 lor
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
149
John V. Voorhies (Const. Un.) Vote In
1867, Tammany Democrat, 3,311), Republi-
can, 1,875), Independent, 520.
10th District. (Election districts 3-8 and
17-22 of the 17th ward ; population, 27,300.)
ANTHONY IIAKTMA.N (Iinl. Horn.), 185
Third street, New York city. He was born
in New York city March 18,1835. He Is a
Tabacconist by trade.served Cull term In the
volunteer fire department : assisted in rais-
ing a company in the Anderson Zouaves;
served as second-lieutenant nineteen weeks
when he left the service on account of the
loss of a son three years of age ; he was ap-
pointed to a clerkship in the Street Depart-
ment, January '20, 1862, and served lour
years; served in the ,S4th Regiment N. G. 8.
N. Y. (Col. P. A. Conkling), in 1864, as lirst-
lieutenant; was elected Councilman in 1866;
was elected to the Assembly as a Tammany
candidate in 1807, and as aii Independent in
1868. In the last House he was a member
of the Committees on Public Health and
Engrossed Bills. He received a vote of
3,410 against 2,217 for Owen Murphy (Tain.
Dem.) and 1,650 for D. S. Riddles (Rep.)
Vote in 1807, Tammany Democratic, 3,197,
Republican, 998, Independent. 984.
11th District. (Election districts 1-3 of
ward 18, 8-10 and 14-17 of ward 20, 12-11 of
ward 21: population, 27,785.) PETEli
TRAINER (Dem.) He was born in Hart-
ford, Conn., May27, 1833, and is a Merchant ;
he received an academic education at Suf-
iield Institute; was Assistant-quartermas-
ter in the army, and has been Trustee of
Common Schools. In the last Assembly he
was a member of the Committees on Com-
merce and Navigation, and Chairman of
the Sub-Committee of the Whole. He re-
ceived a vote of 3,482 against 3,265 for John
V. Gridlev (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic,
2,644. Republican, 2,130.
12th District. (Election districts
5-18 of the 11th ward; population, 24,425.)
HENRY WALTMAN (Dem.) No. v:
avenue C, New York city. He was born in
Bremen, Germany, April 12, 1881 : be held
various positions of trust under the National
and Municipal Governments, and is now
general Foreman of Lands and Places,
Street Commissioners' Department. He
was a Member of Assembly in 1867, serving
on the Committee on Grievances. He
received a vote of 5,358 against 1,890 for
Victor Hamberger (Rep.) Vote in 1^17,
Tammany Democrat, 2.620, Mozart Demo-
crat, 1.618. Republican, B30.
13th District, (flection distri< ■■
and 8-14 of the 16th ward ; population, 24,425. 1
WILLIAM HAI.IMN (Tam. DemJ No.
105 Ninth avenue. New York city. He was
born in Ireland, June 6, 1833; is a rectifier
of liquors; and was. a member Of the 1st
regiment cavalry seven years. He received
a vote of 2,821 against 1,068 for A. it. Berries:
(Moz. & Dem. On.), and 2,781 for Adexand r
McLeod (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic,
2,591, Republican, 1,901, Democratic Union,
258, Independent, 191.
14th District. (Election districts 9-16
and 23-4 of the 17th ward; population.
2S.740) CHARLES H. WHALEN iTani.
Dem.) He received a vote Of 2,805 against
2,204 for James McKtever (Moz. Dem.), and
1,168 for Herman 8. Carter (Rep.) Vote in
1867, Tammany Democrat, 1,879, Republican.
721, McKeon Democrat. 896, Independent
Democrat, 403, Democrat Union. 804.
15th District. (Election districts 1-7,
11-13 and 18-22 of ward 20: population,
34,808.) ALEXANDER FREAR (Tarn.
Dem.) Mr. F. was born in Poughkeepsie,
August 18,1820; is a Broker; was Council-
man, 7th district, in 1858; Alderman 11th
district, 1*60-1, and Member of Assembly in
1866, '67, '68, Serving the latter session as
Chairman of the Committee on cities. He
received a vote of 8,788, against 1,943 for
J. H. Ander.-.on (Rep.,, ],.~>;;| lor Joseph
Blumentbal (Moz. Dem.), and 727 for John
McDermott | Ind. Dem). Vote En 1887, Tam-
many Democrat, 2.057, Democratic Union,
1,623, Republican, 1,272, Independent Demo-
crat, 810, Mo/.art Democrat, 409, Independ-
ent, 108.
16th District. (Election districts 4-16 of
the 1Mb ward ; population, 27,744. I JAM ES
IRVING 1 lain. Dem.) He was born in N.
v. city, July >•. 1821 ; is a Batcher, and was
Member of Assembly in 1867 and '68, serving
the latter year on the Committee on Bail-
roads and Public Education. He received
a vote of 4,029, against 2,192 for D. P. Woods
(Dem. Vn.), and L9M for James M. Thorn-
Bon, Jr., (Men.) vote In 1867, Tammany
Democratic, 1,752, McKeon Democrat, 1473,
Republican, 1,808. Democratic Union, 1,16-5,
( ionservative Onion, I
17th District, (Election districts 1-
14 of the 22d ward: population, 27,282.)
GEORGE W. PLUNKETT (Tam. Dem.;
He received a vote of I.C01 against 2
for Ge >rge P. Bradford Rep. , and 1,743 for
Terence Reilly I I), in. i vote ,n |m,7, Mozart
and McKeon Democrat, 2,313, Republican,
1,877, Tammany Democrat. 1844.
18th District, (Election districts 1-
II of the 21st ward; population, 23,030.)
LAWRENCE n. KIERNAN (Tam. Dem.)
226 East 85tb street. He was born in Ire-
land, February 12, Istt; graduated at the
Free Academy (now College of the City of
New York), July, 1861, taking at the time,
the lirst premium for prise speaking known
; as Prize of the President of the Board of
Education; graduated from the Law De-
partment Of New York in ls64, and was
\ admitted to the bar in 1865; is a public
school teacher; at the formation of the
Iri-b Brigade was appointed private secre-
tarv to Gen. Meagher, but did not serve,
owing to family affairs. He received a vote
of 5,255 against 2.131 for Spencer Kerby
and 537 for Patrick McDonough
1 Moz. Dem) Vote In 1867, Tammany De-
mocrats, 2.498, Republican. 1,432, Democratic
Union, 1,125, Mozart Democrats, 431.
19th District. (Election districts, 1, 7
and 8 of ward 12 and 15-17 of ward 22 ; popu-
lation, 23,219) JOSIAH PORTER (Tam.
j Dem.) He received a vote of 1,474 against
1,072, for William L. Wildey (Moz. Dem.),
and 774 for Richard H. Greene iRep.) Vote
In 1867, Tammany and Mozart, 1,066, Re-
I publican, 936, McKeon and Union Demo-
crats. 4>7.
20TH District. (Election districts, 1 to
I 13 of the 19th ward; population, 23,839.)
I JOHN KEEGAN (Tam. Dem.) He re-
I ceived a vote of 2,536 against 2,266. for
Henry Clausen, Jr. (Dem. Un.) 2.182, for
1 Nicholas Babcock (Rep.), and 211 for Daniel
I B. Northrup (Moz. Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Republican, 2,196, Tammany Democrats,
2,090, Mozart Democrats, 743.
21st District. (.Election districts 2-6 of
the 12th ward, and 14-17 of the 19th wards;
population, 20.264.) WILLIAM HITCH-
MAN (Tam. Dem.), 17 East 85th street. He
was born in Pearl street, November 18, 1830;
was educated in the public and private
scjiools of N. Y. city; is a Clerk; was
elected School Trustee of the 19th ward in
150
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
December. 1859 : Commissioner of the same
ward in 1862; Commissioner for the 7th dis-
trict in 1804, and to the Constitutional Con-
vention in April, 1867, for the 8th Senatorial
district. He was Speaker of the last Assem-
bly. He received a vote of 3.981 against
2,5":33, for Robert C. Brown (.Rep.), and 363
for John W. Bennett (Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Tammany Democrats, 1,537, Republican,
1,201, Mozart and Democratic Union, 1,103,
Independent Democrats, 1,026.
Niagara County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 43.242: is
a closely contested county, and has two
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Cambria, Lock-
port, Pendleton, Royalton, Wheatneld and
Lockport citv; population, 26,363. ) RAN-
SOM M. BREEDS (Dem.), of Lockport.
He was born in Hartland, Angost 29, 1825;
graduated from the Wilson Collegiate Insti-
tute; was formerly a Henry Clay Whig;
was elected town Superintendent of Com-
mon Schools in 1851; edited the St. Law-
rence County Democrat from June, 1864, to
April, 1867, and is now editor of the Lock-
port Daily Union. In the last Assembly he
was Chairman of the Committee on Manu-
facture of Salt, ami a Member of the Com-
mittee on Railroads and Sub-Committee of
the Whole. He was formerly a Whig. II
received a vote of 2,678, against 2,660 for
Henry F. Cady (Rep.) Vote in 1S67, Demo-
cratic, 2.432, Republican, 2,186.
2d District. (Towns of Hartland, Lew-
iston. Newfane, Niagara, Porter, Somerset
and Wilson; population, 23,292.) BENJA-
MIN FARLEY (Rep. :, of roomer. Ho
was born in Salem, Mass.. October I, 1810;
is a Farmer; has been President of the
Town and County Agricultural Societies;
has been Highway Commissioner of the
town of Wilson, and Justi. 1 1 .e- l\ a ■•■
ami Supervisor; was Sheriff of Niagara
county. 1852-54. in the last Assembly be
was Member of the Committee on Indian
Affairs. He was formerly a Whig. 11 re-
ceived a vote of 2,357, against 2,112 for Wil-
liam Samways (Dem.) vote in 1867, Repub-
lican, 1,914, Democratic, 1.
Oneida County
Contained a population, in 1865, Of I
is a Republican county, ami baa four Mem-
bers.
1st Disthiot. fWardsl, 8. 1, 5. 6 and 7 of
Dtlca, and town or New Hartford; popula-
tion, 24.607.) ELi AVERY (Rep. , of Clay-
villa He was born In Whltestown, March
. at Fairfield and Clin-
ton ocadem 1 in forwarding
and commission bush in Utlca (llrmof
Thorn A Avery), i-:i to 1861; was Kupervl-
Ibr tbree l erna - an 1 ! I imbly
in 1882 He is a (arm r 11 ather was
from M
Assembly In 828; his mother u.is Prom
< !onne : • .■ 1 1
against 3,185 for \< ■
. R. -]jtii>li« -an, 2 xatlc,
2,770,
2d Dia 1 an r. (Towns of \
Bridgewal r, Klrkland, Marshall, sunger-
field, Vernon, W ind and Whites-
town, and 2d ward i population,
24.481.) ADDISON B. I 1 1 1 1.1. Rep.)
Whltestown. 11 rn In Bal
Herkimer coonty, Jaly 1 :. 1836; was edu-
cated ut Pair del merly
a teacher; took up his pr sent restd< nee In
I80O, and has since been engaged in agricul-
ture and horticulture. He has held several
local offices. He received a vote of 3,284,
against 2,627 for James M. Willard (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,949, Democratic,
2,539.
3d District. (Towns of Camden, Flor-
ence, Rome, Vienna and Verona; popula-
tion, 24.850.) JAMES STEVENS (Dem.),
of Rome, where he was born, May 9, 1S36.
Quite early in life he resided in California
several years, and subsequently traveled to
Central America and the Western States;
was formerly prominent in the Fire Depart-
ment of Rome; is Brigade Engineer in the
start* of General Dering, and is President
of the village of Rome. He Ls engaged in
I the forwarding business. In the last As-
sembly he was Chairman of the Committee
! of the' Joint Library, and a member of the
( Sommittee on Federal Relations and Canal
I avestigation. He received a vote of 2,871
against 2,567 for Myron H. Beckworth
■ Rep. » Vote in 1857, Democratic, 2,631, Re-
publican, 2,253.
4th District. (Townsof Annsville. Ava,
Boonsville, Deerfield, Floyd, Lee, Marcy,
Remsen, Steuben, Trenton and Western;
population, 28,775.) ERASTUSELY (Rep.),
of Westernville. He was born in Ellis-
burgh. Jefferson county, September 12, 1S19,
and is a Merchant. He received a vote of
3.402 against 2,693, for Joel T. Comstock
(Dem.) Vote in 1S67, Republican, 3,014,
Democratic, 2.5S0.
Onondaga County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 93,332; is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Wards 1. S and 4 of Syra-
cuse, and towns of Camillus. Cicero, Clay,
Geddes, Lysander and Van Buren : popula-
tion, 31.100") JAMES V.KENDALL (Rep.),
of BaldwinsviHe. He was born in Volney,
Oswego coilnty, March 2-5, 1818 ; was edu-
cated at Geneva College, and is a Physician
and surgeon; in the town of Clay, he was
Superintendent of Schools in '46-7-S; Super-
visor in '50 and '57, at which time he was
Chairman of the Board of Supervisors;
Surgeon of the 149th N. Y. Volunteers,
went out with and returned with it; ono
year in the Army of the Potomac : nearly
two years in the Southern Army; Brigado
Burgeon, 3d Brigade, 2d Division, 20th Army
Corps, from Fall of '63; was absent- from
the command but seven days in two years
and ten months: was with Sherman's army
in his campaign from Chattanooga to At-
lanta and the march from Atlanta to the
B a, and through the Carolinas to Washing-
ton; discharged from the service in June,
'65, alter the close of the war. His first
vote was Democratic, but soon joined the
Whig party, and remained with it until the
lization of the Republican party, in
1834, when he was nominated for Superin-
tendent of the Poor, and defeated. He has
elghl brothers, five are farmers, and two
are Presbyterian Clergvmen, one in New
York, Rev. H. Kendall, D. D., and the
other in Columbus, Ohio, Rev. J. T. Ken-
dall ; all the brothers under forty-five were
In the army, and nearly every male nephew
over sixteen. He received a vote of 4,197
against 3.036, for Joel T. Paige (Dem.) Vote
111 is ,:. Republican, 3,429, Democratic, 2,871.
2n District (Wards 5 and 6 of Syracuse,
and towns of El bridge, Lafayette, Marcel-
lus, ( Inondaga, ( msco.skaneateles, Spartbrd
and Tully; population, 30,840.) MOSES
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
151
SUMMERS (Rep.), of Syracuse. He was
born in Wexford, Ireland, 1820; was edu-
cated In the common schools and printing
office; is publisher of the Syracuse Stand-
ard; has been Alderman and Supervisor
of the <>th ward of Syracuse; served in the
army three years and two months, as regi-
mental quartermaster, captain, A. CJ. M. D.
and major, A. (J. M.; lie was formerly a
Free Soil Democrat. He received a vote of
4.2SI against 3,170 for Harlow W. Chitten-
den (Dem.) Vote in 1807, Republican, 3,447,
Democratic, 2.88L
;m District. (Wards 2, 7 and 8 of Syra-
cuse, and towns of De Witt, Fabius, Man
lius, Pompev and Salina; population,
31,032.) MILKS B. HAL'KKTT (Rep.), of
Apulia, were he was born November'.!, 1826.
He received a common school education, Is
a merchant, has been Trustee of the place
and Supervisor, and is at present postmas-
ter. He received a vote of 4,02a against
3,055 for Klizur Clark (Dem.) Vote in 1807,
Republican, 3,138, Dem. 2,822.
Ontario County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 40,210 ; is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Farmin<jton,
Gorham, Hopewell, Manchester. Phelps
and Seneca; population, 22.893.) HENRY
RAY (Rep.), of Phelps. He was born in
Feriner, Madison county, September 19,
1827; removed to Phelps in 1845, was elected
Supervisor in 1S66 '07, notwithstanding it
was a Democratic stronghold, and was
member of the last House, serving on the
Committee on Affairs of Villages. He re-
ceived a vote of 2,843 against 2,399 for Hora-
tio N. Mather (Dem.) Vote in 1SG7, Repub-
lican. 2.331, Democratic, 2,148.
2d District. (Towns of Bristol, Cana-
dice, Canandaigna, East BJoomfield, Na-
ples, Richmond, South Bristol, Victor
and West Bloomfield; population, 20,453.)
GEORGE COOK (Rep.), of Canandaigua.
He was born in Cayuga, November, 1824;
was educated at Cayuga Academy, and
Geneva Medical College; is a Physician:
has been Supervisor of Canandaigua, Sur-
geon under the enrollment, etc. He received
a vote of 2,852 against 1,832 for Manning C.
Wells (Dem.) Vote in 1337, Republican,
2,307, Democratic, 1,726.
Orange County-
Contained a population, In 1S35, of G2.4G4;
is a closely contested county, and has two
Members.
1st District. (Towns of BloomingGrove,
Cornwell. Monroe, Montgomery, New-
burgh and New Windsor : population.35,449.)
J. C. BANCROFT DAVIS (Rep.), post-
office address. Carthage Landing, Dutchess
county. He-was born in Worcester, Mass.,
December 29, 1822; was educated at Harvard
University; is a Lawyer: was Secretary of
Legation JLondon, 1849-54, and was formerly
a Whig. His father was a member of Con-
gress, 1825-53, except four years as Governor
of Massachusetts. He received a vote of
4,123 against 3,048 for Fran 'is T. Corwin
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, contest ■ I.
2n District. (Towns of Chester, ♦'raw-
ford. Deerpark, Goshen, Greenville. Hamp-
tonburgh, Miuisink, Mount Hope, Wallkiil,
Warwick and Wawayanda; population, 34.-
716.) THOMAS J. I»YON(Dem.). of Port Jer-
vis. He was born in Newark. New .1 rs
June 20, 1817 ; is a Lawyer, and was Post-
master under Polk and Pierce. He received
a vote of 4,082, against 4,071 lor Edward M.
Madden (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic,
3,854, Republican, 3,152.
Orleans County],
Contained a population, in 18u>, of 28,603;
is a Republican county, and lias one mem-
ber. MARVIN HARRIS (Rep.).of Kendall.
He was born m Salem, June 19, 1815; was
educated at the Monroe Academy, and is a
farmer: he held a commission in the start"
of <'oi Sutherland, 52d Regiment, N. Y. s.
M., 1839-13: was elected Colonel in 1843, but
did not Serve, removing the same year to
Mi luri, where he was married In 1844, to
the daughter of Phillip I.. veil, of Ly ell street,
Rochester, and removed to this State the
same year. He was Supervisor in Kendall.
I ; Magistrate for 1868, and re-elected
in 1887, and the same year was appointed
Postmaster; be is one of the directors of
the Lake Ontario Shore Railroad company.
He received a vote of 3,858, against 2,504 for
Adna Bowen (Dem.) Vote in isij7, Repub-
lican, 3,214, Democratic, 2,154.
Oswego County
Contained a population, in 1£ _ »;Lsa
Republican county, and has three Members.
1st District. (Towns of Hannlb i
wego and Scriba. and I Iswego I 'i: v ; popula-
tion, 28,738.) BENJAMIN DOOLITTLB
(Rep.), of Oswego. He was born in Lenox,
Madison county, December 29, l*-">: received
a common school education, and n a Mer-
chant Miller; he was bred a tanner and so
continued until lslT, when be went lo I
go, and engaged as clerk with Doolittle &
Mallison, commission merchants and mil-
lers; continued with them until 1850, then
took an interest with them in the manufac-
ture of flour barrels, until Bpring, 1852; then
formed a copartnership, with Sylvester
Doolittle, of same firm, in a general dry
goods, grocery, ship chandlery and provi-
sion business. In l8->4, sold out to S. Doolit-
tle, and formed a copartnership with his
brother, Charles'D.. under firm name of B.
tfc C. Doolittle, and carried on an extensive
hardware and stove :itil spring
18(14; sold out and ton artnership
with Ira L. Jenkins under firm name of
Jenkins cfc Doolittle, and purchased of S.
Doolittle the extensive flour mill and eleva-
tor (Empire Mills), and since that time
has carried on the manufacture of family
brands of flour, second to none in the
country, and turns out about 70.UM pounds
annually. Was elected from the second
ward (Oswego), in 1858, as a member of the
Board of Education, two years; again, in
I860, two years; again, In 1^2, two years,
and, in 1863, was elected President of the
Board for one year; again elected a mem-
ber, in 1867, one year; in the spring i :'
[ected Alderman for two years; was
elected Treasurer of the Oswego Fire De-
partment, in 1858, which position he held
(being annually elected) until March, 1368;
has been a Vestryman of the church of
Evangelist (Episcopal), in Oswego, for ten
years, and also its Treasurer, since 1861.
Is now a member of the Local Board of
the Oswego Normal Training School, ap-
pointed, in 1867, by Mate superintendent
of Schools, Victor M. Rice, to hold during
good behavior. Voted for Martin Van
Buren, in 1>K for President, having free-
soil antecedents, and thereafter voted
Whig ticket, until the organization of the
Republican party. Was Secretary of the
First Republican Convention, in Oswego,
and was a member of the Republican
Countv Committee, from 1858 to 1S6-5, and
the last four years of that time was its
Chairman. He received a vote of 2,971
against 2,273. for Robert Gordon (Dem.)
Tote in 1867, Republican, 2,287, Democratic,
2,082.
2x> District. (Towns of Constantia,
Granby, Hastings, Palermo, Schroeppel,
Volney and West Monroe; population,
26,482.) JAMES D. LASHER (Rep.), of
Fulton. He was born in Manlius, Onon-
daga county, May 18, 1814 ; was formerly a
Merchant Tailor but is now a Farmer : was
Supervisor of the town of Granby in 1849 '50
'53 and 64, and was Chairman of the Board
in 1853; he was a Democrat until 1860. In
the last Assembly he was a member of the
Canal Committee. He received a vote of
2.831 against 2,315 for Clinton Stephens
(Dem.) Vote, in 1867, Republican, 2*262,
Democratic, 2,043.
3d District. (Towns of Albion, AmboV,
Boylston, Mexico, New Haven, Orwell,
Parish, Redfield, Richland, Sandy Creek
and Williamstown; population, 20,980.)
NATHAN B. SMITH (Rep.), of Pulaski.
He was born in Danby, Vt., in the winter
of 1842; his progenitors came from Connec-
ticut and Rhode Island ; his maternal an-
cestors were of Puritan stock and he is
a thorough "Yankee." When fifteen
years of age he entered Burr Seminary,
then the best classical school in Vermont,
and prepared for Middlebury College where
he graduated with the highest honors in the
class of 1863; was assistant clerk in the
Vermont Legislature in 1864; he entered
paymaster's department in 1853; became an
army correspondent in spring of 1864, leav-
ing in the Autumn, and in 1865 he removed
to Oswego county, became Principal of the
Pulaski Academy, which position he held
nearly two 3'ears, and then completed his
legal studies in the office of Hun 6.0. Hun-
tington, of Pulaski, where he is now a prac-
ticing Attorney and Counselor at Law. 1 1 a
received a vote of 3.462 against 1,817 for
John Davis (Dem.) Vote in 1MJ7, Republi-
can, 2,373. Democratic, 2 -
Otsego County
Contained a population, in 186-5, of 48,610 ; is
a closely contested county, and baa two
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Cherry Valley,
Decatur, Exeter. Maryland, Bflddlefield,
o, Plalnfiekl, Rich field, Roseboom,
Springfield, Westford ami Worcester; pop-
ulation, 24,882 WILLIAM W. i'aSjI'-
BELL (Rep.), of Cherry Valley, where be
wit.-, born June in, im;. The Campbells
trace back their gem i •■ than
eight hundred years. His ancestors, in the
seventeenth century, were driven from
their native bills of Arg] it land,
by the bitter persecution which then pre-
vailed and took refuge In ibe North of i re-
land. The great-grand father of Judge
Campbell emigrated Prom thence to New
ELampshire, settling in Londonderry, and
from thence he to Die Mohawk
Valley in 17)1. II \t son, < Sol. Samuel < \\.u\\>-
bell, was efficient in the French war, and a
patriot in the Revolutionary war, when his
farm was garrisoned for protection. He
distinguished brmself lnthe battle of Orisk-
any. Hlsson, J a iinpbell. married
the daughter of < Sol. Klderkln, of Windham,
Conn., and settled In (lurry Valley. They
were the parents of the present member.
He was early placed in the Cherry Valley
Academy, and then entered Union College,
from which he graduated in 1S27. He stud-
ied law with Chancellor Kent. In the fall
of 1830, an historical societ3r was organized
In Cherry Valley, when he engaged to write
the history of the town, but finding it so
intimately connected with the history of
the Mohawk Valley, he abandoned that in-
tention, and wrote the "Annals of Tryon
County, or The Border warfare of New
York,5' a book held in high esteem for its
historical value. Judge Campbell is also
the author of the "Life and Writings of De
Witt Clinton," " Life of Mrs. Grant," a mis-
sionary to Russia, Life of Robin Hood, of
Captain Kidd, etc. In 1839 he delivered an
address before the New York Historical
Societv, on Gen. James Clinton, and on the
4th of July, 1840, he delivered the Centennial
Address "in Cherry Valley. He was ap-
pointed master in -Chancery in 1841, by
Governor Seward, and in 1842 was also ap-
pointed Commissioner of Bankruptcy for
the Southern District of New York. He
was elected to Congress in 1843, by the Whig
and American vote, where he effected great
reforms in our consular system. In 1845,
he delivered an oration before the Beta
Kappa Society of Union College. In 1848,
he was elected one of the Judges of the
Superior Court of New York city, with
Duer and John L. Mason. He subsequently
visited the old world, where he was warmly
received. At a grand dinner given by the
Celtic Society upon the lawn of the ancient
castle of the Duke of Argyle, the following
incident occurred, illustrative of Scottish
character ;
The President of the Society, alluding to
the subject of our sketch, stated that there
was one among them who had long been a
wanderer from the Highland flock ! who,
indeed, now placed his foot upon the ances-
tral soil for the first time. He stated that
his ancestors, nearly a century and a half
since, had been driven out of Scotland by
persecution for conscience sake, and that
he was the first of his immediate race who
had returned to the land of his forefathers.
Belonging by blood, as he did, to a very
old branch of the powerful clan of Argyle.
the President trusted that the Society would
adopt the motion he had to make, which
was that the gentleman should be elected
an honorary member of the Society. The
motion was adopted by acclamation, and
the health of the new member drank with
highland honors. Each chieftain standing
with his left foot upon his chair, and his
right resting upon the edge of the table,
carried his glass slowly round his head
with his right hand repeating in Gaelic.
alter the President, "neish, neish,sheel orra,
m Ith .' (now, now, here's to him, now) after
which the old piper of the Marquis of
Breadalbane, who had been an attentive
listener, struck up the stirring tune of the
dans' song at the gathering in 1745—
" O, you're long in coming, but you're wel-
come, etc.
He returned to Cherry Valley in 1S55, and
in K"»7 he was elected Justice of the Supreme
Court for the Sixth Judicial District. In
the last election he received a vote of 3,124
against 8,056 for James Young (Dem.) Vote
in ls',7. Republican, 2,778, Democratic, 2,840.
-i> District. (Towns of Burlington, But-
ternuts, Kdmeston, Hartwick, Laurens,
Miliord. Morris, New Lisbon, Oneonta,
' it'';'o, Pittsfield and Unadilla: population,
24,2840 CLIFFORD S. ARMS (Rep.), of
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
153
Unadilla. He was born in Canaan, Colum-
bia county, January 1, 1835 ; be was educated
at Madison Academy, N. Y., and Delaware
Literary Institute, 1« ranklin ; be Is ft Law-
yer, He received a vote of 3,413 against
3,053, for William C. Bentley (Dem.) Vote
iu 1867, liepublican, 2,878, Democratic, 2,035.
Putnam County
Contained a population, in 1666, of 14,845; is
a Democratic countv and has one Member,
MORGAN HORTON (Dem.), of I5nw.st.rs.
He was born in Southeast, Putnam county,
April 24,1819; he is a Farmer; has been
four times a member of the Board of Super-
visors, and twice its Chairman ; has held
the office of Excise Commissioner, and has
been County Superintendent of Schools for
four years ; he was one of the Commission-
ers appointed by Governor Seymour to
enroll the militia of the town. He received
a vote of 1,719 against 1.5G3 for William S.
Clapp (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic,
1,478, Republican, 1,255.
Queens County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 59,967; is a
Democratic county, and has two Members.
1st District. (Towns of Flushing, North
Hempstead and Oyster Bay; population,
25,565.) JAMES B. PEARSALL (Dem.),
of Glen Cove. He was born in Roslyn,
March 14, 1827 ; he has held several offices
of public trust in county and town : toe is
descended fiom Nathaniel Pearsall, who
represented Queens in 1690-91, and from
Thomas Pearsall and Thomas Buchanan,
those eminent old merchants of New York
city, whose business career, extending over
a half century, from 1820, did so much to
develop the metropolis. He received a vote
of 2,715 against 2.184, for L. Bradford Prince
(Rep.) VoteiniS67, Democratic, 2,136, Re-
publican, 1.337.
2d District. (Towns of Hempstead,
Jamaica and Newtown ; population, 32,432.)
JOHN B. MADDEN (Dem.). of Long Island
City. He was born in Ireland, June 12, 1823,
graduated at the College of Esker, Galway,
Ireland, in 1842; has been a citizen of this
country since 1850, and has been Justice of
the Peace of Newtown, since 1S60. In the
last House he was a member of the Com-
mittee on Privileges and Elections, and
Chairman of the Committee on Charitable
and Religious Societies. He received a vote
of 3,477 against 2,66S, for Samuel Smith
(Rep.) Vote in 1S67, Democratic, 2,670, Re-
publican, 1,474.
Rensselaer County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 88,210; is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
bers.
1st District. (City of Troy; population,
39,293.) JOHN L. FLAGG (Dem.), of Troy.
He was born in Nashua, Me., September
11, 1336; graduated at Harvard College in
1S57: is a Lawyer ; was elected a member of
the Board of Education of- Troy, for the 3d
ward, in March. 1860, serving two years:
was elected Police Justice in March, 1S62,
serving three years: was elected Mayor,
March, 1S66, and re-elected in 1007, He is a
Director of the Troy City National Bank;
an officer of the Troy and Lansingburgh
Railroad Company, and President of the
Rensselaer Park Association. In the last
Assembly he was Chairman of the Com-
mittee of Ways and Means and a member
of Federal Relations. He received a vote
of 5,058 against 4,229, for George W. Sweet
(Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic, 4,484, Re-
publican, 3. 142.
2d DISTRICT. (Towns of Berlin. Grafton,
Hoosiek, Lansingburgh, Petersburgh, Pitts-
town ami Scbajtbtlcoke ; population, 23,282.)
EDWARD AKEN (Rep.;, of Pittstown,
where he was born April 3,1835. He is a
Farmer, and deals extensively in flax; he
Wftfl elected Supervisor in 1866, '67. '68. He
received a vote of 3,122 against 2,331 tor Mar-
tin v. b. Finch (Dem.) Vote in 1067, Re-
publican, 2,717, Democratic, 2,044.
:;i> DISTRICT, (Towns of Brunswick,
East Greenbueh, Qreenbnsh, Nassau,
North Qreenbush, Poestenkill, Bandlake,
Schodack and stepheiitownj population,
25,685.) HARRIS B. HOWARD (Dem.), of
East Schodack, where lie was horn, April,
27,1860; he is a Merchant; has held nearly
every town office; was Deputy Sheriff nine
years, and was Supervisor 1861 '02 and '64.
In the last House he was ( hairrnan of the
Committee on State Charitable Institutions
and a member of the Committee on the
Erection and Division of Towns and Coun-
ties. He received a vote of 3.160 against
3,059 for Thomas Davis | Rep.) Vote m 1007,
Democratic, 3,082, Republican, 2,4Q&
Richmond County-
Contained a population, In 1006, of 28.209; is
a Democratic eounty, and has one Member.
JOHN DECKER (Dem.), of Port Richmond
(or Astor House, New York city,] He was
born in New York city May 1>. 1823, and
was a member ol the Fire Department of
the city twenty-three years ; In- was elected
assistant engineer in 1853, and re-elected in
'56 and '59 ; in 1860 he was elected chief, and
was re-elected in 1863. In the last Assembly
he was a member of the Committee on
State Prisons and sub-Committee of the
Whole. He received a vote of 2,000 against
2,047 for Willett N. Hawkins (Rep.), and
1,109 for Townsend Marsh < Did. Dem.) Vote
in 1867, Democratic, 2,336, Republican, 1,2 in.
Rockland County
Contained a population, in [005, i »f 20 7!
a Democratic countv, and has one Member.
JAMES SUFFERS" (Dem.), of Suffern.
He received a vote of 2,789 against 1,840 for
Charles E. Cosgrove (Rep.) Vote in 1867,
Democratic, 1,952, Republican, 1,337.
St. Lawrence County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 80,994 ; is
a Republican county, and has three Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of De Kalb. De
Peyster, Fine, Fowler, Gouverneur, Ham-
mond, Macomb, Morristown. Oswegatchie,
Pitcairn and Rossie: population, 28,412.)
GEORGE M. GLEASON (Rep.), of East
Pitcairn. He was born in East Pitcairn.
September 16,1828; is a Farmer: has held
the office of Justice of the Pence rive years;
Supervisor three years; he enlisted as pri-
vate, and was promoted 2d Lieutenant in
the N. Y. S. V., and was appointed Assist-
ant Quartermaster; he served sixteen
months, when he was so emaciated from
the effects of typhoid fever, that he was dis-
charged. In the Assembly of 1S66. he was
a member of the Committee on Claims, and
in 1007, he was chairman of Indian Affairs
and member of Claims. In the last As-
sembly lie was a member of the Committee
on Public Lands. He received a vote of
3,s92 against 1,401 for Jeremiah Ames (Dem.)
20
154
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
Vote in 1867, Bepublican, 3,017, Democratic,
1.0S0.
2d District. (Towns of Canton, Colton,
Edwards, Hermon, Lisbon, Madrid, Nor-
folk, Pierpont, Russell and Waddington ;
population, 27,066.) JULIUS M. PALMER
(Rep.), of Russell. He was born in Wilna,
Jefferson county, December 11, 1830; is a
Merchant and Surveyor; was town clerk
1857 '61. and Supervisor 1865 '66 ; be was ap-
pointed Postmaster by President Lincoln,
May 10, 1831, and removed by Johnson No-
vember 7, 1866; he was appointed by tbe
Supervisors, in 1866, to equalize the assess-
ment, and was appointed a Notary Public
March 6, 1867. In the last Assembly he was
a member of the Committee on Expendi-
tures of the Executive Department. He
received a vote of 4,103 against 1,436 for Jus-
tice B Picket (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Repub-
lican, 3,357, Democratic, 1,236.
3d District. (Town3 of Brasher, Hop-
kinton, Lawrence, Louisville, Massena,
Parishville, Potsdam and Stockholm; pop-
ulation. 25,516.) ALEXANDER EL AX-
DREWS (Rep.), of Massena, where he waa
born, April 10,1819; he is a Farmer, and
was Postmaster in 1841-15; he was a Whit?
until 1855. In the last Assembly he waa a
member of the Committee on Grievances.
He received a vote of 3,7SS against 1,010, for
William H. Paddock (Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Republican, 3,215, Democratic, 877.
Saratoga County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 49,892; is
a Republican count}', and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. ' (Towns of Ballston,
Charlton. Clifton Park, Galway, Half-
moon, Malta, Milton, Providence, Still-
water and Waterlord ; population, 25,518. 1
TRUMAN G. YOUNGLOVE, of Crescent
(P. O. address, Cohoes.) Mr. Y. was born
in Edinburgh, Saratoga county, October 31,
1815. His lather was a tanner, currier and
shoemaker by trade, and carried them all
on at the same time: he learned tbe Bame
occupations, and fur a time followed them ;
subsequently taught a district school three
winters, and then commenced tin- study of
the law with the late Eton. Daniel (Jady; he
is a Lawyer by profession ; Is Agent of the
Cohoes Company, having char,'.- of all the
water power at Cob and Is B Manufac-
turer of Hosiery ' tooda and straw is tarda :
is also President <>f Oohoes <i;us Light Com-
pany; President of Clifton Company, a
ry manufacturing company, an I -
retary and Treasurer of i rings
Institution; be tun been a Director in the
National Bank ol Coboi . fi im It organi-
sation as B State Hank, in 1861, and is a
Director in the Albany city insurance Com-
pany and tin- Troy and I dlroad
t Sompany : wae if 1 be Pi are in
Galway, Saratoga county, Ipril,
1843, serve I I •■• o years; waa Pi
Board of Education ol Cohoes Ave years,
elected April, 1868 and Trustee of the vil-
lage one term, elected April, 1851; In the
iblyoi I860, be was Chairman of the
Committee on Trad.- and afanufaci irea ; In
1867 he was Chairman of Insurance Com-
fianies ami a member of Railroads, in the
ast House be was placed on the i '11111111-
tee on Internal Allan-. and
Counties. He received a vole ol
against 3,017, f<»r John Titoomb (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,722, JK-mocratlc,
2,678.
2d District. (Towns of Corinth, Day,
I Edinburgh, Greenfield, Hadley, Milton,
'• Moreau, Northumberland, Saratoga, Sara-
toga Springs and Wilton; population,
24,374.) DE WITT C. HOYT (Rep.), of
Saratoga Springs. He was born in Milton,
August 2-5, 1824 ; is a Line Manufacturer and
Farmer; is Supervisor of Greenfield; Presi-
dent of the Saratoga County Agricultural
Society, and trustee of the Saratoga Insti-
tute. He received a vote ol 3,316 against
2,864, for Cyrus Sumner (Dem.) Vote in
1867, Republican, 2,735, Democratic, 2,276.
Schenectady County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 20,898; is
a closelv contested county, and has one
Member. HENRY M. CRANE (Rep.), of
Schenectady, where he was born, January
12, 1830; he was educated at Exeter Academy,
N. H.and Rensselaer Institute, Troy; he
is a Linen Manufacturer; was Supervisor
of Rotterdam in 1856. '57; is an active Re-
publican, and contributed largely to its
success both in time and money ; is a mem-
ber of the Republican State Committee; he
was energetic in support of the war, and
sent twelve volunteers, paj'ing them liberal
bounties. He received a vote of 2,420
against 2,360, for Gershom Banker (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Republican, 2,158, Democratic,
2,206.
Schoharie County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 33,353; is
a Democratic county, and has one Member.
PETER R. DYCKMAN (Dem.), of Jeffer-
son. He was born in Schoharie, August
24, 1S24 ; received a common business edu-
cation at Jefferson Academy: is a Carpenter
and Teacher ; was Superintendent of Com-
mon Schools one term ; assistant United
States census marhal in 1860; enlisted in
the 9lst Regiment N. Y. S. Volunteers,
September 3, 1864, and was discharged June
23. 1865 ; participated in the closing scenes
of the war, and was present at Lee's
surrender. He received a vote of 4,714
against 3,302, for Andrew W. Rowley (Rep.)
Yote in 1867, Democratic, 4,352, Republican,
2,575.
Schuyler County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 18,441 ; is
a Republican county, and has one member.
GEORGE CLARK (Rep.), of Altay. He
was born in Tyrone, June 25, 1820; worked
on a farm until he was 21 years of age ;
then as a Carpenter eleven years, and then
as Merchant fifteen years; he was Town
Clerk in 1848-51, and Supervisor in 1854-59;
he was formerly a Whig. He received a
vote of 2,649 against 2,158. for George G.
Freer (Dem.) Vote in 1S67, Republican,
2,240, Democratic, 1,904.
Seneca County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 27,653; is
a 1 )emocratic county, and has one Member,
.losi AH T. MILLER (Dem.), of Seneca
Falls. He was born in Juniata, Penn.,
April 11.1 320 ; was left an orphan in infancy,
and has worked his way without any family
assistance wh never ; came to this State on
i'" t and alone, in 1834; was educated at
Bloomflejd Academy, Pa., and Seneca
Falls Academy ; is not the graduate of any
college; is a practicing Lawyer, senior in
the firm of Miller & Hawley; operates in
Real Estate and in Insurance ; is a Director
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
155
of the National Exchange Bank, and of a
Woolen Mills Corporation at Seneca Falls;
commenced public life as an Editor, in
1839; elected Justice of the Peace in his
21st year, and held office eight years ; was
the iirst Justice of Sessions elected in his
County under the present Constitution;
was postmaster twelve years under Polk,
Pierce and Buchanan ; District Attorney
six years ; County Judge and Surrogate,
each four years; President of the Board
of Education ; Inspector-General of the
State in 1SU3-4, and now U. S. Commissioner ;
was the Democratic Candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court in the 7th District, in
18G7, and declined a nomination for Un-
constitutional Convention, his party, in
Seneca County, declining to cast any votes
at that election; was appointed by Gover-
nor Morgan on the War Committee for the
25th district, and took an active part In
organizing the 33d, the 126th and the 148th
Begiments N. Y. V., and as Seymour's In-
spector-General in sending the Militia to
Pennsylvania in 1803, and in organizing
the National Guard for the defense of New
York city; was on duty there during the
great riot. General Miller has always been
a Democrat. He established the Seneca
Falls Democrat, in 1S39, and was its sole
editor for nine years. In 1S48 he sup-
ported Cass; and the paper passed into
Free Soil hands. In the state Convention
of 1851, he was one of the ten men who
organized the Soft Party by opposing the
caucus nominations and platforms of the
Hunker and Barn Burner parties alike,
and forced a compromise on Halsey, and
Union resolutions. From that time General
Miller has been known in his own party as
a " Seymour Democrat." He was a mem-
ber of the Cincinnati and Chicago Demo-
cratic Conventions, and of the suae Con-
ventions that nominated Seymour in 1852,
'02, u!. Has been a member o"f every Demo-
cratic County Convention in his county for
twenty-rive consecutive years : and gener-
ally of the Congressional, Senatorial and
Judicial Conventions of bis party. Judge
Miller always goes on the stump In his
locality ; and writes considerably for the
press on political and legal subjects. Takes
an active interest in Agriculture and Horti-
culture, and in all Educational movements.
Has long been a Trustee of the Seneca
Falls Academy, and an advocate of Free
Schools. He is attached to the Episcopal
Church, and has been In the Vestry of
Trinity Church, Seneca Falls, since 1837,
and frequently a member of the Diocesan
Conventions. Is married, and lias a family
of five boys and one daughter. He received
a vote of 3,233 against 2,.slt>, for Axa D.
Baker (Bep.) Vote In 1807, Democratic,
3,034, Republican, 2,4-59.
Steuben County
Contained a population, in 1885, of 60,192 ; is a
Bepubiican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Avora, Bath,
Bradford, Cohocton, Dansville, Fremont.
Howard. Prattsburgh, Pultney, Urbana,
Wayland. Wayne ami Wheeler; popula-
tion, 27,077.) MONROE BRUND AGE
of Bath. He received avoteol 8,483 against
3,090 tor John J. Little (Dem.) vote in 1867,
Bepubiican. 2,502, Democratic, 3.U22.
2r> District. (Towns of Addison. I
ron, Campbell, Canisteo, Corning, Erwin,
Greenwood, Ilarlsville. Horuellsville,
Hornsby, Jasper, Lindley, Bathbone,
Thurston, Troupsburgh, Tuscarora, West
Union and Woodhullj population, 38,515.)
SAMUEL MITCHELL (Bep.), of Cameron
Mills. lie was born in Lisle, Broome
county, January 19, 1S21 ; was educated at
Lisle and i'ittsiield, Mass , Academies, and
is a Physician and Surgeon ; he was for-
merly a Whig, be is of English descent, his
father emigrating from Yorkshire in 1801.
He received a vote, of 6,029 against 3,493
lbr Noah i >. Ogden. Vote in lso7, Bepubii-
can, 3,915, Democratic, 3,133.
Suffolk County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 12,809; is
a closely contested county, anil has one
Member. WILLIAM A. CON ANT (Rep.),
of Huntington. Hi- was horn In Craftsbury,
Vt., November 9, 1818; was educated in the
common schools and academies of Ver-
mont; is a Merchant and holds the office
Of Notary Public; cast his Iirst vote for
Henry (lay, and has ever since been a
Whig or itepublican; his son enlisted as a
private in the Hth New York in July, 1881,
and remained In the army until the close
ofthe war. returning with a cap:. ins com-
mission; on his mother's side he !s a rela-
tive of ex-President Pierce. Be received a
vote of 4. 451 against 4,325 for John L. Gar-
diner (Bern.) Vote in 1807, Republican,
3,317, Democratic, 3,808.
Sullivan County-
Contained a population, in 18C5, of 32,711 : is a
Democratic county, and has one Member.
J ami:- L. LA MORSE (Dem.),ofGraham-
, ville. He was hem in Dutchess county,
February 2, 1821, was educated at Wfstfield,
Mass., Academy, and the < College of Physi-
cians and Surgeons, New York : was a Whig
down to 1854, when he identified himself
with the Democratic party; favored tne
vigorous prosecution ot the war: has been
an elder in the Reformed Protestant Dutch
church for the past fifteen years and has
represented the church in all of its various
ecclesiastical courts ; hash 1 lent of
1 unty Weed Society, and delivered an
- before that society which was well
received and published in thecounty papers;
has been for the past two years and is now
a delagate to the State Medical Society;
is of French-Scotch extract, his father's an-
cestors were Huguenots. He received a
vote of :;.71? against 32221 for John H. Do-
vine (Rep.) vote m :-j:. Democratic, 272,
Bepubiican, 2,799.
Tioga County
Contained a population, in 1883, of 28,1
a Republican county, and has one Member.
LYMAN TRUMAN Bep.), of Oswego.
He was born in Candor, March 2. 1808; re-
I a common RCbOOl education; is a
Banker, Fisherman and Landoperator; was
Constable and Commissioner of Highways
prior to 1840, and during the three following
.wars was Supervisor; he was President of
Che Bank of Oswego; he was a member of
Senate 1858 '63 ; be was Chairman ofthe
i iting Committee ofthe 24th s-natorial
District; voted for Jackson in 182s; was a
Whig, 1832 '47. then Barnburnerandthen Re-
publican. He received a vote of 4.216
against 3,282 for Frederick O. Cobb (Dem.)
Vote in lso7, Republican, 3,5GJ, Democratic,
3,059.
156
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869
Tompkins County-
Contained a population, in 1865, ot 30,966 ; is
a Republican countv, and has one Member.
JOHN H. SELKREG (Rep.), of Ithaca.
Mr. S. was born in Staatsburgh, Dutchess
county, N. Y., September 10, 1817; was edu-
cated in the common school and graduated
for the printer's case ; was formerly part
owner of the Brooklyn Eagle, and in 1839-40
published the Poughkeepsie Casket, a
literary paper ; he has been for 25 years
Editor and Publisher of the Ithaca Journal,
issuing it as the Democratic organ until
1848, when he ran up Van Buren s name ;
he is President of the Ithaca Calendar
Clock company; was Loan Commissioner
from 1857-61, and was appointed Postmaster
at Ithaca by President Lincoln in July, 1861,
and continued to hold that otlice until
August 25, 1866. when he was removed by
President Johnson ; was formerly a Demo-
crat, but participated in the Free boil
movement. He was a member in 1S67 '63,
serving on the Committees on Ways and
Means and Banks. He received a vote of
4,627 against 3,112 for Richard T. Hedden
(Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republican, 3,875,
Democratic, 2,927.
Ulster County-
Contained a population, in 1S65, of 69.S1 3 ; is a
Democratic county, and has three Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Kingston and
Saugerties: population, 26.722. | PATRICK
J. PJLYNN (Dem.), of Rondout. He was
born in Leitrim county, Ireland, Nov. 19,
1823; is a Merchant; has been village trus-
tee and overseer of the poor lor Beveral
years; united with the 20th Regiment N. Y.
S. M. in 1»53, and was appointed captain in
1857; entered the United states service in
1861 as captain in the same regiment, and is
at present iis Colonel. He received a vote
of 3,348 against 2,769 for Erastus D. Chip-
man (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic, 2, 517,
Republican, 1,938.
2d District. (Towns of Esopns, Gardi-
ner, Lloyd, Marbletown. Marlborough, New
Paltz, Piattekill, Roeendale ami Snawan-
gunk : population, 25,511.) ABRAHAM E.
KASRROUCK (Dem.), of Highland, where
he was born July 7, 1832; graduated from
Fay's Academy. Poughkeepsie, In 1848; is
engaged in the transportation business : was
first connected with the American party,
and then with the Democratic; has been
town collector, ami ha-- repeatedly refused
the nomination lor supervisor. In the last
Assembly he was a member of the Com-
mittee on Hanks Engrossed Bills and sub-
committee of the wimie. He received a
■ •; 2,805 against 2,752 for CareyK. Con-
nelly i Kepi vote in U ~. Democrat!
Republican, 2,13 >.
;tn Distrii i (Towns ot Denning, Hard-
anburgh, Hurley. Olive. Rochester, shanda-
ken, wawarsing ami Woodstock; popula-
tion, 23,876.) JAM!-" Kl HOONMAKER
(Rep.). of Accord, li n in Wawar-
sing, December 29, 18.12; is a Merchant:
casl bis Brsl vote fbr Fremont; has held
several town oliices, and is the present
Supervisor. Jle received a vote of 2,471
against 2,111 lor Theodore Gulgou (Dem.)
Vote iii 1^,7. Republican, 1,842, Democratic,
*375.
Warren County-
Contained a population, In 1805, of 21, 128; la
a Republican countv, and has one Member.
NICHOLAS B. LA BAU (Rep.), of Luzerne.
He was born in Trenton, N. J., in 1823;
fraduated at Columbia College, in 1847 ; is a
.awyer ; is inspector of election in the N.
Y. C. R R. Co.. and was a member of the
Senate of 1S6S-7. In the last Assembly he
was a member of the Judiciary Committee.
He received a vote of 2.518 against 2,425 for
Godfrev R. Martine (Dem.) Vote in 1867,
Republican, 2,384, Democratic, 2,330.
Washington County-
Contained a population, in 1865, of 46,244; is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Argyle, Cam-
bridge, Easton, Fort Edward, Greenwich,
Jackson, Salem and White Creek ; popula-
tion, 23,783.) WILLIAM J. PERRY, of
White Creek. He received a vote of 3,618
against 2.174 for George Satterlee (Dem.)
Vote in 1867, Republican, 3,100, Democratic,
1,694.
2d District. (Towns of Dresden, Fort
Ann, Granville, Hampton, Hartford. He-
bron, Kingsbury, Putnam and Whitehall :
population, 22,461.) ISAAC V. BAKER,
Jr. (Rep.), of Comstock's Landing, where
he was born August 15,1843; he was edu-
cated at North Granville Academy and
Brooklyn Polytechnic and Collegiate In-
stitute; he is a Farmer. Merchant and
sheep breeder (in the latter business in firm
of Baker & Harrigan) ; has been Secretary
of Washington county Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association since its organ-
ization, four years; is President of the
Washington Agricultural Society, ran over
two hundred ahead of his ticket in his dis-
trict and fifty in the town, notwithstanding
his opponent resided in the same town and
had usually carried it for Supervisor, by
about one hundred and fifty;* he is the
youngest member in the House. He re-
ceived a vote of 3.618 against 2,174 for Wil-
liam E. Brown (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Re-
publican, 2,152, Democratic, 2,000.
Wayne County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 47,498 : is
a Republican county, and has two Mem-
bers.
1st District. (Towns of Butler, Galen,
Huron, Lyons, Rose, Savannah, Sodus and
Wolcott; population, 26.250.) MERRITT
THORNTON (Rep.), of South Sodus. He
was born in Bennington, Vt., April 6, 1803;
Is a Farmer, Lime and Stone Manufacturer,
and has been Supervisor of Sodus lor three
years; he was formerly a Whig. He re-
ceived a vote of 3,180 against 2,688 for Edwin
H. Draper (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Republi-
can, 2,s.j7, Democratic, 2,156.
2n District. (Towns of Arcadia, Mace-
don, Marion, Ontario, Palmyra, Walworth
and Williamson; population, 21,148.) ELI-
JAH MclvINNEYGLEN (Rep.), of Mace-
don. He was born in Amsterdam, Mont-
gomery county, August 12, 1S07: he is -an
original abolitionist; believes m -"lands for
the landless," helms been a strict temper-
ance man for forty years, but has no faith
in prohibitory laws; he has always held to
the Calvinistlc theology, but is not a mem-
ber of any Church; he has held some tri-
lling town oliices ; was keeper in Sing Sing
prison from May, 1857. to September, 1859,
and Postmaster at Macedon from June,
I8U1, to March, 1806: he cast his first vote for
John Ci. Adams in 182S, and participated in
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 18G9.
157
the organization of the Liberty party in
1840. In the last Assembly he was ap-
pointed on the Committee on Charitable
and Religious Societies; he resigned his
seat April 11, 180S, owing to alleged unfair
conduct in regard to investigation of
charges of corruption made by him. He
received a vote of 3,180 against 2,068 for
William D. Wylie (Dem.) Vote in 1867, Re-
publican, 2,216, Democratic, 1,758.
Westchester County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 101,107;
is a Democratic county, and has three
Members.
1st District. (Towns of Morrisania,
Westchester, West Farms and Yonkers;
population, 35,706.) CLAIBORNE FERRIS
(Dem.), of Westchester. He received a
vote of 4,411 against 2,867, for Townsend
Poole (Rep.) No contest in 1867.
2d District. (Towns of Bedford, East
Chester, Greenburgh, Harrison, Msofnaro-
neck, New Rochelle, North Castle, Pelham,
Rye, Scarsdale and White Plains; popula-
tion, 34,789.) W. EDGAR LAWRENCE
(Dem.), of Eastchester. He received a
vote of 4,108 against 3,013, for James Hag-
gerty (Rep.) Vote in 1867, Democratic,'
3,202, Republican, 2,068.
3d District. (Towns of Cortlandt, Lewis-
boro, Mt. Pleasant, North Salem. Ossining,
Poundridge, Somers and Yorktown : popu-
lation, 30,612.) JAMES W. HUSTED
(Rep.), of Peekskill. He was born in Bed-
ford, October 31, 1833; he graduated at Yale
College and is a Lawyer; he has been
Superintendent of Schools; School Com-
missioner; Deputy Superintendent of In-
surance Department; Harbor Master;
Deputy Captain of the Port of New York :
Judge Advocate of the 7th Brigade N. Y S.
M.. and D. I». a. M . of the Masonic Frater-
nity; ho was formerly an American, and
for two y<urs was Secretary of the State
Council, but, during the Utlca Convention,
in 185!), when the ilyhrid ticket was formed,
he published a protest against it, and left
the organization j he lias since been a Re-
publican. He received a vote of 3,569
against 3.261, for Henry C Nelson (Dem.)
Vote in 1807, Republican, 2,711, Democratic,
2,802.
Wyoming County
Contained a population, In 1805, of 30.033; is
a Republican county, and has one Member.
MARCUS A. II. \ I.I. i Re,,.,, of Pike. He
was born in Bridgewater, Oneida county,
December 26, 1819; was formerly a Manu-
facturer of Woolen Goodfl for twenty-five
year-.; but is now Fanner and Dealer: is
serving his sixth year as supervisor; he
cast his iirst vote for Henry Clay, and was
a Whig until the organization of the Repub-
lican parly ; his lather, Dr. Laurens Hail,
was State Senator for Allegany, in i-
He received a vote of 1.177 against 2,620, for
Henry S. Jay (Dem.) Vote in i.yj7, Repub-
lican, 3,485. Democratic, 2,290.
Yates County
Contained a population, in 1865, of 19,338; is
a Republican countv, and has one Member.
FOSTER A. IIIXsoN Rep.) of Vine Val-
ley. He was born in Middlebury, Yates
county, in January, ls34 ; was educated at
Genesee College; is a Lawyer, was Pay-
master in United States Army. Major and
Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel. He received a
vote of 3.077 against 1,787, for George R.
Young (Dem.) Vote in 186., Republican,
2,018, Democratic and People's, 2,10V.
Recapitulation.
Republicans, 73
Democrats 55
Total, 128
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
January 1, 1S69.
DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST.
Five per cent bonds $221,589,300
Six per cent bonds of 1881 2s5.677,400
Six per cent 5-20 bonds 1,602,508,050
$2,107,835,350
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Three per cent certificates.
Navy Pension Fund
♦55.805,000
14.000,000
$69,805,000
MATURED DEBT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
Three-year 7-30 notes, due August
15, 1807, and June and July, 1863
Compound Interest notes, ma-
tured June 10, July 15, Aucust
15, October 15 and December
15, 1867. and May 15, August 1,
September 1 and 15, ami Octo-
ber 1 and 16, 1868
Bonds (Texas Indemnity)
Treasury notes, acts of July 17.
1861, and prior thereto
♦2.174.900
3.87«,290
256.000
148,561
Bonds of April 15, 1842, January
28, 1847. and March 3K M*....
Treasury notes. March 3, 1803....
Temporary Loan
Certificates of indebtedness
$349,950
445.492
197.310
13.000
♦7.463.503
PEBT BEARING NO INTEREST.
United States notes $356,021,073
34.215.715
27,036,020
50,097.000
Fractional currency
Gold certificates of deposit
Six per cent lawful money bonds
issued to Pacific Railroad Com-
panies
M67.3fi9.809
Total debt $2,652,533,662
AMOCNT IN THE TREASURY.
Coin $98,763,369
Currency 13.063,092
$111,826,461
Amount of debt less cash in
treasury $2.540. 707. 201
158
E VEXING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1S69.
SHERIFFS AND COUNTY CLERKS IN THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
Counties.
Sheriffs.
Post-office.
County Clerks.
Post-office.
Albany
Harris Parr
Albany 1
Binghamton
Eliicottville....
Auburn :
Elmira
Wm. H. H. Russell...
Joseph M. Johnson..
John S. Lanehart
Robert F. Stewart....
James G. Thompson.
Stephen Moftitt
Frank Place
Albany.
William Cooper, Jr..
John E. Savery
Lewis Andrews
Jud. Smith
Belmont. *
Binsrhamton.
Little Valley.
Auburn.
Mayville.
Elmira.
Chenango
Jason E. Matthewson
Darius Aver
Plattsburgh....
Cortl.indville .J
Delhi
Poiiffhkeepsie .
Buffalo
Norwich.
Plattsburgh.
Dutchess
John H. Overhiser...
Hamilton S. Preston.
Richard Kenworthy.
Robert A. Delong ...
William P. Br ay ton..
Arch'd D. McLachlen
William II. Myers ...
Andrew H. Anibal ...
Jas. II. Weathenvax.
Patrick Campbell....
Hudson.
Cortlandville.
Wm. Ward Grant....
William E. Calkins ..
William W. Paddock.
Carlos A.Hull
Horatio L. Day
William H. Fry../....
Nelson D Ferguson. .
Augustus A. Curtis...
Nathan Brownell ....
Charles J. Bowers
James I. Brookman..
George B. Wilson....
James C. Bronson
Theodore L. Poole...
Frederick W. Prince.
Lewis B. Cuddeback.
George D. Church ...
John K. Wyatt
Robert Burroughs
Edward W.Greenman
Michael P. O'Brien..
James W. Horton
James G. Caw
John 11. Coons
Edward Kendall
Delhi.
Poughkeepsie
Buffalo.
frEssex
Fulton
Elizabethtown H
Batavia
Cat-kill
Elizabeth to'n.
Ma lone.
Johnstown.
Batavia.
Catskill.
Herkimer
Jefferson
Sa-eville
Sageville.
Herkimer.
Watertown.
Brooklyn.
Lowville.
Monroe
George Hyland. Jr. . .
Andrew J. French ...
David B. liegeman ..
Alfred Hansom ....
George F. Weaver...
He Witt C. Toll
William W. Clarke ..
David Van Sickle ...
Robert I'. Dordwell .
Sidney M. Tucker
Harvey W. Brown . . .
John Butler.
Geneseo.
Morrisville.
Rochester.
Montgomery
Fonda.
New York City.
(Jtica
Syracuse
Canandaigua ..
Goshen
New York.
Lockport.
Otic*
Onondaga
Syracuse.
Canandaigua.
Goshen.
Albion.
Oswes;:>
Coopcrstown . . .
Jamaica
Tr..y
Richmond C.1I.
Ballston Spa ...
enectady ...
harie C. 11.
Havana
Oswego.
Cooperstown.
Carmel.
Georee Duriaml
Matthew V A. Fonda
Jacob G. Winant
William J. Penny . ..
Tabor B. Itevncldf. . .
Clark V. Wor I'M*...
T. II. Knickerbocker.
Charles W. Clanharty
William K. 1. inner...
Willis K. Cral*
George W. Smith
Benjamin W. Winner
Lewis W. Truendell ..
Kron c. Van Kirk . .
Cyrenlus 9. Brill
w estel W. Hicki
Jamei 0. Bliaw
John r Bennett ...
John UoMlnft
William \V. U.ivls
Jamaica.
Rensselaer
Richmond
S:u atoga
Schenectady
Schoharie
Seneca
Troy.
RichmondC. H
Clarkstown.
Ballston Spa.
Schenectady.
Schoharie.
Havana.
Ovid.
Canton.
Stfiiben .
Hath
Nirom M. Crane
Stephen C. Rogers
Charles L. Morris
Horace A. Brooks ...
Thomas J. McKlheny.
Charles W. Deyo
George P. Wait , ..
Phll'r C. Hitchcock..
Thaddeus W. Collins.
J. Malcolm Smith....
John P. Robinson....
Alden D. Fox
Bath.
Suffolk
River Head
River Head.
Monticello.
Ithaca.
Ithaca
Kingston
•.-11
Ml
Kingston.
Caldwell.
Argyle.
1 V'Ull
U liile Plains...
Westchester
White Plains.
Warsaw.
•Appointed Nov. 14, 18U8.
159
EVENING JOUKNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
COUNTY JUDGES AND SURROGATES IN THE STATE OF
NEW YORK.
Counties.
Albany ,
Allegany
Broome ......
Cattaraugus.,
Cayuga
Chautauqua..
UbeiDung
Chenango
Clinton
Columbia
Cortland
Delaware ....
Dutchess .....
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton
Herkimer ....
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston ...
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
New York....
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer ...
Richmond
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington..
Wayne
Westchester .
Wyoming ....
Yates
Cayuga
Chautauqua.
Chenango ...
Jefferson ...
Monroe
Oneida
Orange
Oswego
St. Lawrence
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins ...
Washington.
Judges.
Jacob II. Clute....
Wolcott Match
Horace S. Griswold. .
Rensselaer Lamb
William E. Hughitt..
Oi sell Cook
Thomas S. Spaulding.
Oscar II. Curtis
Daniel S. Mc.Masters.
Darius IJeck
Abrain P. Smith
Eil win D. Wagner....
Allan! Anthony
Roswell L. Burrows..
livron Fond
Albert llobbs
John Stewart.
Charles llenshaw ....
John Olney
Richard Feck
Amos II. Prescott....
Azariah II. Sawyer ..
James Troy
Carlos P. Scovil
Solomon Hubbard ...
Charles L. Kennedy..
Jerome Fuller
James II. Cook
Gunning S.BedfordJr
Hiram Gardner
Joel Willard
Henry Riesel
William II. Smith....
Thomas George
John G. Sawyer
Cyrus Whitney
Hezekiah Sturges
Edward Wright
John J. Armstrong...
Jeremiah Romevn ...
Henry B. Metcalfe ...
Andrew E. Suffern ...
Henry L. Knowles ...
John 0. Ilulberl
Judson S. Landon
William C. Lamont ..
Ben}. W Woodward.
George Franklin
Guy II. McMaster....
Henry F. Hedges
Albert J.Rush
Thomas Partington..
M. Van Valkenburgh
Aug. Schoonmaker.Jr
Stephen Brown
Joseph Potter
George W. Cowles ...
Robert Cochran
Byron Henley
U illiam S. llriggs ....
SPFXUL JUDGES.
Amzi Wood
Nelson H. Hill
Oscar H. Curtis
John B. Emmes
George W. Rawson ..
George II. Lynch
James W. Taylor
James W. Fenton
Edward II. Neary
John G. Chihls
Adolplms G. Allen...
Arthur S. Johnson.'...
Royal C. Belts
Post-office.
Surrogates.
Albany
Belmont
Binghamton. ..
Ellicottviile ...
Auburn
Jamestown,...
El mini.
Norwich
Plattsburgh ...
Hudson
Cortlandville..
Colchester
Poughkeepsie .
Buffalo .t
Elizabethtown
Miilone
Johnstown ....
Batavia
Coxsackie
Wells
Mohawk
Watertown ...
Brooklyn
Lowville
Geneseo
Morrisville
Brockport ....
Cnnajoharie...
New Vork
Lockport
Utica
Syracuse
Canandaigua. .
Newburgh ....
Albion
Mexico ..
Coopersto~n . .
Carmel
Jamaica
Troy
Richmond ....
Haverstraw
Potsdam
Saratoga Spr'gs
Schenectady ..,
Cobleskill ,
Watkins ,
Ovid ,
Bath
Bridgehnmpton
Monticello
Owego
Ithaca
Kingston
Glens FiiTla
Whitehall
Galen
White Plains...
Warsaw
Penn Yan
Auburn ....
Dunkirk ...
Oxford.
Carthage...
Rochester.
Rome
Newburgh..
Pulaski
Gouverneur
Neversink .
Waverly.
Ithaca.
Granville ..
Israel Lawton
Wolcott Hatch
Horace S. Griswold. .
Arnnah Ward
William B. Wood in..
Henry 0. Lakin
Horace G. Prindle...
Daniel S. Mc Masters.
Hugh W. McClellan..
A brain P. Smith
Edwin D. Wagner
Milton A. Fowler
Horatio Seymour
Byron Pond
Albert llobbs
John Stewart
Charles llenshaw
John Olney
Richard Peck
Amos II. Prescott ...
William W. Taggart..
William D. Yeeder...
Carlos P. Scovil
Solomon Hul bard .. .
Charles L. Kennedy..
W. Dean Shuart
James II. Cook
Gideon J. Tucker
John T. Murray
Joseph S. Avery
De Witt C. Greenfield
Elihu M. Morse
Gilbert 0. Hulse
John G. Sawyer
HeDiy L, Howe
Bvron J. Scofield
Edward Wright
Win. II. Onderdonk..
E. Smith Strait
Henry B. Metcalfe...
Andrew E. Suffern...
Stillman Foote
Cornelius A. Waldron
Judson S. Landon .. .
William C. Lamont ..
Benj. W. Woodward.
George Franklin
Guy H. McMaster....
Henry P. Hedges
Albert J. Bush
Thomas Farrington ..
Henry S. Walbridge .
Jacob Westbrook, Jr.
Stephen Brown
I'rias G. Paris
George W. Cowles ...
John W. Mills
Hailow L. Comstock*.
William S. Briggs
SPECIAL SCRROO.ATES.
Gardner C. Gifford ..
Abram Dixon
Ross C.Scott
Eugene Stearns
John V. D. Benedict.
Francis David
Heber Sykes
John G. Childs
Post-office.
Daniel M. Westfield . N. White Creek
Albany.
Belmont.
Binghamton.
Great Valley.
Auburn.
Jamestown.
Norwich.
Plattsburgh.
Clnthani 4 Cor.
Coi llandville.
Colchester.
Poughkeepsie.
Buffalo.
Elizabethtown.
Malone.
Johnstown.
Batavia.
O'Xs.ickie.
Well*
Mohawk.
W.itt-rtown.
Brooklyn.
Lowrille.
Geneseo.
Monisville.
Rochester.
Cnnajoharie.
New York.
Lockport.
Clinton,
Baldwinsville.
Canandaigua.
Middlftown.
Albion.
Sandy Creek.
Otego.
Carmel.
Jamaica.
Troy.
Bichmond.
Haverstraw.
Ogdensburgh.
H aterford.
Schenectady.
Cobleskill.
Watkins.
Ovid.
Bath.
Bridgehnmpton.
Monticello.
Owego.
Ithaca.
Kingston.
Glens Falls.
Sandy Hill.
Clvde.
White Plains.
Warsaw.
Penn Yan.
Aurora.
Westfield.
Watertown.
Utica.
Warwick.
Phoenix.
Canton.
Neversink.
160
EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC, 1869.
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS AND TREASURERS IN THE STATE
OF NEW YORK.
Counties.
Albany
Allegany
Broome ,
Cattaraugus...
Cayuga
Chautauqua .,
Chemung
Chenango .....
Clinton
Columbia ....
Cortland
Delaware
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Fulton
Genesee
Greene
Hamilton ....
Herkimer ....
Jefferson
Kings
Lewis
Livingston ...
Madison
Monroe
Montgomery .
New York....
Niagara
Oneida
Onondaga ...
Ontario
Orange
Orleans
Oswego
Otsego
Putnam
Queens
Rensselaer ...
Richmond. ...
Rockland
St. Lawrence.
Saratoga
Schenectady .
Schoharie ....
Schuyler
Seneca
Steuben
Suffolk
Sullivan
Tioga
Tompkins
Ulster
Warren
Washington ..
Wayne
Westchester..
Wyoming ....
Yates
District Attorneys. Post-office
Treasurers.
R. W. Peckham, Jr. . .
Rufus Scott
Peter W. Hopkins...
Merrill T. Jenkins...
William B. Mills
Benjamin F. Skinner.
Robert Stephens
Robert A. Stanton...
John G. McDermott.
John B. Longley
Alvah D. Waters
Harvey F. Davidson.
William J. Thorn ....
Lyman K. Bass
Arod K. Dudley
Samuel A. Beman...
Richard H. Rosa
William C. Watson..
William E. Leete
Jacob Mclntyre
Charles G. Burrows..
Pardon C. Williams..
Samuel D. Morris
EliadaS. Merrell
James B. Adams
Alexander Cramphin.
John M. Davy
llezekiah Baker
Samuel B. Garvin*. . .
Mort. M. Southworth
Daniel Ball
Frederick A. Lyman.
Edwin Hicks
Stephen W. Fullerton
Henry A. Childs
William H. Baker....
Samuel S. Edick
James D. Little
Benj. W. Downing...
Timothy S. Banker...
John 11. Hedley
L. T. E. Robinson....
Bennett II. Vary
Winsor B. French...
Austin A. Yates
Henry C. Cook
Oliver 1'. Hurd
William C. Haaeltoo.
John H. Butler
James H. Tuthill. ...
Benjamin Reynolds..
Delos O. Hancock.. .
Merritt King
Fred'k L. Westbrook.
Freedom Gh Dudley..
Royal C. Bates
John 11. Camp
Jackson <>. Dykman.
Elbert E, Farinau
Hauford Struble
Albany '
Belmont
Binghamton....
East Randolph.
Weedsport
Fredonia
Elmira
Norwich
Wattsburgh
Hudson
Cortland Village
Delhi
Pouehkeepsie ..
Buffalo
Elizabethtown .
Malone
Broadalbin
Batavia..
Coxsackie
Wells
Little Falls
Watertown
Brooklyn
Lowville
Genesee
Morrisville ....
Rochester
St. Johnsville ..
New York
Lockport
Waterville
Marcellus
Canandaigua ..
Newburgh
Medina
Constantia
Cooperstown ..
Oarmel
Flushing
Troy
Annadale
Haverstraw
Ogdensburgh ..
Saratoga Spr'gs
Schenectady .. .
Richmondville .
\V;itkins
Ovid
Cohocton.
EUverheaa
Parks ville
Owego
Ithaca
Kingston
Chestertown ...
Granville
Lyons
White Plains...
Warsaw
Perm Yan
Stephen V. Frederick.
Daniel I). Gardiner..
Alonzo C. Matthews.
J. King Skinner
Horace T. Cook
William Leet
Jesse L. Cooley
Samuel R. Per Lee...
David F. Dobie
Richard F. Clark....
George W. Webster..
Charles A. Foote
Joseph C. Harris
Charles R. Durkee ...
Charles N. Williams.
William D. Brennan.
Burnet H. Dewey....
Anderson D. Tyron..
Frederick Hill
Patrick N. Crowe
Robert Ethridge
lienj. F. llotchkin....
Thomas A. Gardiner.
Alpheus D. Pease ...
Chauncey Metcalf. ..
David F. Payson
George N. Deming.. .
John C. Smith
Pet:.T B. Sweeny, t —
Josiali L. Breyfogle..
Charles Northup
Park Wheeler
Chas. A. Richardson.
Charles J. Everett
Samuel C. Bowen . .
Luther H. Conklin..
Horace Lathrop
James J. Smalley ....
Charles A. Roe
Samuel O. Gleason..
Webley J. Edwards. .
Matthew D. Bogart..
Harvey N. Redway. .
Henry A. Mann
N. I. Schermerhorn.,
John Binder
James Cormack
William Dunlap ,
Peter llalsey. ,
Joseph H. Goldsmith
James Williams .....
John B. Brush
Edward C. Seymour
John C. Brodhead. .
Samuel T. Richards.
Samuel W. Crosby..
Smith A. Dewey
N. Holmes Odell....
Harwood A. Dudley.
James Burns
Post-office.
Albany.
Angelica.
Binghamton.
Ellicottville.
Auburn.
Majp ville.
Elmira.
Norwich.
Plattsburgh.
Hudson.
Marathon.
Delhi.
Poushkeepsie
Buffalo.
Elizabethto'n.
Malone.
Johnstown.
Batavia.
Catskill.
Wells.
Frankfort.
Watertown.
Brooklyn.
Martin sburgh
Geneseo.
Eaton.
Brighton.
Canajoharie.
Lockport.
Rome.
Salina.
Canandaigua
Goshen.
Medina.
Mexico.
Cooperstown.
Carmel.
Flushing.
Troy.
Richmond.
Clarkstown.
Potsdam.
Ballston Spa.
Rotterdam.
Schoharie-C H
Mecklenb'rgh
Ovid.
Bath.
Southold.
Monticello.
Owego.
Ithaca.
Kingston.
Warrensbr'h.
Cambridge.
Lyons.
Tarry town.
Warsaw.
Penn Yan.
• Appointed by Governor, Jan. 2, 1869.
t City Chamberlain
Weed, Parsi >ns <s < 'omfy,
BooHifllurs, SlurBotyprs, Ele ctrolypers,
AMi
LITHOG-EAPHERS,
.Yon. 62STA TEand 7 A 9 J A ME8 8TUEETS, ALBANY.
PUBLISHERS i
PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES, CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION, 1367-8, 5 vols, $
ANNOTATED CONSTITUTION OF NEW YORK, - -
EDMONDS' REVISED STATUTES, 6th vol., Just issued,
Legislative Manual. 1869,
Weed's Letters from Europe and the West Indies, 1843-52,
in cloth, $3 In half Turkey, $4.50. In full Turkey, gilt,
Railroad Laws of New York, - ...
New York State Civil List, to 1868-9,
New Code of Public Instruction, ....
William H. Seward's Works 4th vol. in cloth,
Edmonds' Statutes at Large of the State of N. Y. 6 vols, each
Military Code, 1866, ------
Evening Journal Almanac, from 1858 to 1868, bound in one
volume, half Turkey, -
Journal Almanac, 1869, per copy, -
Journal Almanac, 1869, per hundred, -
Election Laws, in paper covers, -
Insurance Laws, - -
New York Codes, Civil, Political and Penal, as reported by
the Commissioners to the Legislature, per vol.,
Prof. Lewis' State Rights, paper covers, 25 cts., in cloth,
Highway Laws of New York, with Forms, -
Tax Laws of New York, with Forms, ...
3
00
5
00
1
50
5
00
25
2
50
3
00
3
00
5
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25
3
00
25
12
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75
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2
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75
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B L A \ K BO QKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER.
ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL.
DAILY, SEMI- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
While the Journal will, as hitherto, maintain its distinctive political character, it
will, more than ever, be made a Family Newspaper. Increased attention will be
paid to the commercial. Local and Miscellaneous Departments, while additional care
will be taken to keep fully up with the news of the day.
It is especially our purpose to render our Week i.v additionally attractive. Although
it will be impossible to crowd into it all that will appear in the Daily, we shall make
such selections as will keep its readers Informed of whatever is of importance or
interesting in the busy world.
In the ample pages of our Semi-Weekly we will be enabled to give all the matter
published in the Daily. To those who. from the want of mail facilities, cannot take
the Daily, the Semi-Weekly will be found valuable.
Terms.
DAILY, SO (JO per year in advance.
SEMI-WEEKLY, ' i 00
WEEKLY.
Single copies, $2 00 per year.
Ten copies, 15 00 "
Twenty copies, 30 00 "
An extra copy for every 10 subscribers.
As a reliable medium of Political information, it is conceded to have tew or no rivals.
Located at the Capital of the chief State in the union, it possesses facilities for obtain-
ing information not within the reach of other newspapers. Its Legislative Reports
an- the fullest and thoreariicst that are published. Its Telegraphic Reports from
Washington enable it to grve the Congressional Proceedings on the same day that they
occur. The proceedings of Conventions, Political or otherwise, Speeches, Addresses
and Public Documents, all tind place and comment in its columns.
Commercial Department.
Especial care is devoted to its Commercial Department. Its position at the point
where the great stream of Western trade- divides, enables it to give the earliest, most
impartial and reliable, reports of the daily changes in the ?darke^p>r Western Produce,
Country Produce. Lumber, Cattle. New York Markets daily (b^Jrelegraph), New York
Sales 01 Stocks, daily, ami a Weekly Stock Table. New York Wholesale Price Current,
Markets in the various cities, receipts by (/anal, Bank altairs, New Counterfeits. &c.
General News Department.
Its ( teneral News Department is in experienced hands, and constant pains are taken
to render it acceptable, hot h by giving all interesting or important intelligence. Foreign
or Domestic, from the Mails and by Telegraph, and by carefully excluding anything
which even n fastidious Bense <>f propriety would ct@0|n unfit 'loathe perusal of the
young or of the Familj < lircle.
Literary Departm^R!^
A peculiar feature Of the Literature Department ofiiaift JoritNAL is an entire page
dovoted every Saturday night to selections carefully cilBPd from t bed a test publications
ol besl known authors, frequently In advance of their issue in book form, and from
distinguished novel ulish, French and American: Biographical and Historical
Narratives, Sketches of Travel and Character; Tales. Dot-try and Humor, from the
Pe.st authors, • 111 ound in this department of the paper.
Local Department.
In the City N< « • < '"lu ii in will be found all matters of interest transpiring in Albany.
The local n< wsol the neighboring towns and counties. Troy, Cohoes, Saratoga, Hud-
Schenectadj , Lanslngburgh, < free^ibush, &ci is also given regularly.
Circulation.
The Circulation of tho JoUKXA) Ih larger than that of any other paper in the City or
In the State, outside the City of New York. It extends to every county in the state,
and every state in the Union. i>ut its principal field of circulation is along the line of
the great thoroughfares of Western Trade. These facts commend it as a hjohi.i
DESIRABLE! MKI'IfM FOB ADVEBTK
i All letters should be addresi
Dawson & Co., Albany, N. Y.
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