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>'
-0
FRED LOCKLEY
RftRE WESTERN BOOKS
PORTLAND.
Stark St.
ORE
U M
m
M
-•St.
;• lilt
^Qu^.^AY<^ *unc.^^^4>o
EcUpses for the year 1866.
Lunar and Planetary Conjunctions
Ck>qjunction of Planets and other Aspects
The Seasons
New and Valuable Tide Tables for 110 places
Jewish and Mahomedan Calendars
Table of Sixty-one Bright Stars
Calendars— Rising and Setting of Sun, Moon, etc
Political Dkpabtmkit :
United States Government, Ministers, etc
Senators and Representatives of the XXXIXth Congress
XLth Congress as far as chosen
The States of the Union : Area, Population, Capitals, Gov-
ernors, Time of Meeting of Legislatures, Time of State
Elections, Ac
Laws passed at the last Session of Congress
Public Resolutions and Proclamations
The Civil Rights Bill
The Freedmen's Bureau Bill
The ConstitttUonal Amendment
Address of the National Union Committee
Election Returns from the States and Territories holding
Elections in 1866, carefully compiled and compared with
former Elections for the Tridung Almanac
Popular Tote for President by States, in 1864, 1860 and 186C.
Foreign Countries : »Arca. Pc^i^l^ttloil, Form Hi!r-^G5t>j^amment,
Rulers, £c :. ^: .:.«:.. 1: ...>.. I'o. .1
ALptljfPER ji Sciu^,5:ia3i)ildn^ "
AND POLITICAL REGISTER
R
THE TBIBDIIE
NEW
ASSOCIATIOH,
YORK
P
rRRTnAN H&^A CJtfFAtfr. ITRDir TOT^ir
j
A
GENERAL INDEX. €\\ >^^<>
C
.^.tro^wnical. &c. U^^^ -|
Calendar-rJewlah 3! Homestead law ,g
Mahomedan 3 Howard Ii^Bti tute «"
• r
Onlendars (Jamiary to Do-
•comDcr);- Chaages of the
Moon; Planets on the Me-
lidian; Sun on the Noon-
mark, Sidereal Noon, Rls-
Inaand Setting of the San
.and Moon throughout the
; united States 5-16
Conlanctlons, Lunar and
Planetary 2
Eel] pees for the Year 1867. ... 1
Planets, Conjunction of Flan-
cta.and other Aspects 2
Seasons 8
etarTaWo 4
Tide Table of 110 Places S
Political.
THE OOYEBNUEKT.
Cabinet— the President's 19
Gongrees— Members of the
xixiXth 20-22
Congress— XLtb, as far as
chosen .-i,^
ExQoutlve Officers— General. 19
L'orelgn Ministers 19
Judiciary— Supreme Court . .19
Post-offices of Members of
Congress 2J-22
Territories— Delegates from.22
STATES OF TBS VSIOS.
Area; "White Population in
1850; "White, Colored, In-
dian, and Total Population
in 1860; Increase and Per-
centage of Increase of
Population from 1850 to
186U; Capitals; Gorernors.
their Salaries and Term of
Office ; Time of Meeting of
Legislatures ; Time of Sta e
Elections; State Censuses
of 1864 and 1865 5
ACTS OF OOKGSE68.
Academy— MJitary 29
Accounts— Settlement of 29
Agricultural Colleges, &c. . . .31
ADens -Suits of 83
Appraiser in New York City,83
Assassins— Captors of the — 84
Assistant Assessors of Iiiter-
nalBovenue 27
Assistant Secretary of the
Navy 28
Aaylum — National Military
and Naval .......27
Bonded s Warehouses— Goods
in 27
CSalais ... — 8*
Cattle— Importation of l?or-_
elgn. !27
Ctvil Expenses Appropria-
Hydr oc;raph] c Office
In- i r .-.r^i ' .r- -F.tC'i]n^jOot -
Iut<^]' II 3i I J E^^vfinnc . . . .2?, 31 , S3
lDterEtDtQi'oTEiiTLiia]catiOD,..27
Kautiiie^ Lnndii 10^ ........ ^.31,82
ElirtunrpL 1?.... 28
Lnwttof U .1^.— RPTisioti of,.. 90
LI hcrla— Gunboat to. ,^
Lincoln— MtSk............ ,27
Lumbtjr— Mnlno 27
Metrlo S^atfia ..,..,.. .34
>]^c3it?an— Ltinds Lo ^.........30
MHJtarjr I'ecice KbtatUshmcntSS
M UF.a Eirl— ill ci lu b HI'S emest Qf.28
Navv OiUcere .^^^^..Sl
Nebraska 83
Nevada— Boundaries of . .
Nitro-Glycerine
Obligations— Exchange of. . - .27
Pacilc Railroad SO, 82
Passports 28
Patent Office Fees 3U
Pensions 28,82
Pennsj^lvania 27
Pilot Kegulations
Portland— lire iu
Port of Entry 82
Postal Law 29
Port of Deliverv
Promotions in tno Navy 34
Public Money 29
Public Priming ...83
Bailroadsand Telegrcphs.Sg. 33
Rc5rf«;t-r ^f Vessels a?, 31
K omimports 33
S< jliefot. 27
S« jLii^ujt.-iJ:iectionof. 32
Si ui Lb flonian Institute 27
Sum pllDg 31
Si tdlr .3 BLLd SaUors.. .. .....82
SiiL. . .0 r.mrtof the U.S.... 31
T -J.otundingof ....^
TciLp. Lu-- International.. .28
Telegraph Lines 81
Three Months' Pay ""^
Washington Territory
"Weighing of Exports
West Virginia
PTTBUO BES0LUTI02f8.
Bounties 84-35
Constitutional Amendment. .84
Emperor of Russia 34
Exposition at Paris 34, 35
Farragut 34
Foreign Convicts 84
Hancock— Thanks to Gcneral.34
llistory of the Rebellion 85
Income Tax 85
Indians 84,85
Laws of United States 84
tion.
I .cavil Rights Bill 27
' ^ Claims-Court of «8 ^JiUtaj:
Oollectors of Customs,, ./^..y"-***""**"
Colored Persons— Marrlflp«k»
J. _ 'and Children of
V H Correction— House of
Disabled Soldiers— Transpor-
tation for 84
Ditches and Canals ^
Duty on Live Animals
FivoKsent Pieces ^-
, Freedmen's Bureau 81
j. U Qeneral-Orade of.
..81
Llwcpln— Statue
'^fedJion's Woritii
,33 iMeilals. .
ngsv./^,
:..:.84
-..84,85
Metric System ..\.': X r. .85
1 Ml»Btti& ^tlicrg v . .34
Na^loliarrGratltUde. . .% . .^.^1. •34
Orpltans' Home". . . .*: r.'. .X
Pay of Army Officers . . .
Portland - -
Prisoners of War— Rations of.80
Quarantine 34
Soldiers' College 85
Soldiers* Graves 84
State Papers— American . .
Telegraph 84
>A^
.x>...^^.
Tennessee > ^j
Vermont v.
West Virginia >. 84
PBOCLAMATIOKB.
Blockade of Mexican Ports.. 85
Day of Thanksgiving -.35
Fenian Expedition against .
Canada 85
Insurrection declared to be
at an end 35
THE OIYIL BIOHTS BILL.
The Bill. The President's
Veto. The Vote bv which
the Bill waa carried Over
the Veto 86-42
THE FBEEDMEXr's BUSEAIT'BILL.
Abstract of the First Bill.
The President's Veto. Fail-
ure of the First Bill. Ab-
stract of the Second Bill.
The President's Veto. Pas-
sago of the Second Bill. .42-44
THE OONBTITtTTIONAL AMSSD'
MBNT.
The Constitutional Amend-
ment Proposed in 1866 44
The Vote on the Amendment.45
Table of States Ratifying or
Rejecting the Amendment.45
NATIONAL UNION OOMMITT&IC.
Address of the National Un-
ion Committee to the Amer-
ican People 45-46
Election Seturns.
Arizona 71
Arkansas 67
California 58
Colorado 70
Connecticut 49
Delaware .fy?
Dakota 70
Idaho 71
Illinois 65
Indiana 60
Iowa 61-62
Kansas 61
Kentucky 57
Maine < 49
Maryland 64
Massachusetts 50
Michigan 63
Minnesota 64
Missouri...-. .66-€7
Montana 71
Nevada 67
Nebraska 70
New Hampshire 49
New Jersey 50
New York 51-«6
North Carolina 69-70
Ohio 58-69
Oregon 58
Pen nsy Ivania 62
Rhode Island 49
Texas 6T-68
^^ermont 50
West Virginia 63^
.Wisconsin 65-66
VOTE FOB PBESIDKNT.
Popular Vote for President,
by States, in 1864, 1860 and
iai6 71
FOBEIGN COUNTBIES.
The States of America and
Europe ; Names and Titles
of Rulers and their Acces>
sion. Form of Ctovermnent.72
sane
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC JOE: ,186?.
r*-^
Ellipses for tlie Tear 1867.
Tliare will be two eclipse« of the 8na and two of tbe Moon.
L An aunalar eclipse of the San March 6. Invisible In Amerlcfti bat Tislblo In £nrop«»
AMca. and Asia. ^
IITa partial eclipse of the Moon early in the momlneof Wednesday, March SO. Vlilble
ttironchont America. lu Californla.and Ore — "— •"•-^- — -•- ^ — ^.^^.^-u ^_^
_„ egon it will begin in the eveniug of the 18th. fi^M,
.. digits on the sonthem limb. For the times of Its piiases, see maexea table.
m. A total ocUpse of the Bon Angost 29. Inylslblo in the United bUtes, but risible In
Bonlh America.
IV. A partial eclipse of the Moon, Friday eyenlng, Sept. 13. Visible in America generally.
Thlsecllptie wlUbtgla before the Moon rises at places west of BostoQ, and It will therefore
riie more or less eclipsed. In the Pacific States this eclipse is wholly Inylslblo. Size, 8.41b
<UgiU on the northern limb. For the times of thB several piiases, see the annexed table. '
PanrciPAL Plaok.
HflUftr.N'.fi
EimtpDrt.lLo
BtsK'^rpMe
Atig^ijitL^, Mfl.
Branenrlck, Mc.
^rtliind. Me ....
■ '^lOB. Mflftfl
mbrfflgt^,. Mfl**....
ubcc, C, E
'aTl4Btice,li. I
>'.va]t,^llifl
'ei^'port, U,i
.on cord, N". U.,
MOQLpclfsrT \ L
B&rtlordj tonn
Bprln^ylrt, Msm. ..
KorLflaiDptOii, " ....
Nfw Bavch, t oun...
MtlQUCflLC*!:;
Troy.N-t
AlbW, >M'
Hn-Uon^M'.'t
New Yqt'a ,
SC-iuQccianty, N. ST..
3Te*"btirpfb,^t Y
Poii;fi!ie^p?i'?, N.Y.
TrEnLOD. a. J, ...
ttca^NT Y
ii'DSbtireTi^ N.Y..
...IsntD^iDo, LJel,...
BtUi;no\&, ifiL.
tDharn. ;^J, Y
nnripolLftT^idH......
Hfcrrfiburs, Fa ....
Klncfeti^Ti.a W
WrisLlT£iOn, Ll.*L....
Ift-ni Yttii, K. V
, G«^!jeTii, N. r
I Ctnandatk^uripN, Y..
Fj'jdftricl£i...i.Li, \'tt....
Percribar^r Vo
RlJ^iiuionii, Va., . ....
BC'f.ho&tor. N . V .... .
BBiTiio,.N ^
Rai&l^b.y. c
Tf r:>tiio, C. TV.,
worgetOT^Q, S. C...
Pr;niJCiis, N. G ..
PI' iJ'lriTEti, Fft.......
CI '■: ■ . ^.\-
avi'-. ^ •■..;
Erie, Pa
Wheeling, W.Va....
BayannaB.Ga
! Columbia, S.C
St. Aognstine, Fla. .
FellpM
of Mar^SO.
Eellpw
0/ 8«pt. IS.
if
ll
it
II
'if
in
H. X.
6 8
IS
H. K.
6 21
H. X.
942
927
9301
286
548
618
917
384
541
616
915
231
280
588
587
613
912
9U
229
586
910
225
583
9 6
323
580
* 4
221
528
,
9 2
220
527
\
9 1
2 19
526
1
9
2 17
524
853
215
522
1
856
212
5 19
853
2 9
6 16
i
850
2 8
515
1
8-49
2 7
5 14
i"
848
2 6
513
1
8 47
2 5
2 4
512
5 11
1
84B
845
2
5 7
841
153
5 6
889
155
5 2
836
153
5
834
151
458
883
149
456
880
Pbotcipal PLACn.
EclipM
of M4rch SO.
If II
AnguRtnt Ga.H,.^
ClevDiiiLid. OhlQ
Ha? nna, Lnba.........
Detroit, Micii )
ColLiiDbiia, Dl^lo t
Cluclnutiitlt Oklo "]
Loj;lijtrlai>, llj J
Tal'Laiiuflj^eti. Flfl i
FnuKCtiiU ii> .......)
jFort \Viyn«, luq......
-LomlstUna, Ky,, ,
IndL^Eiupolld, LurL..,.,
Gra.DLL IlnTen, 3dlch..,
TnscHl^ti^fi^ Ala..
Mgbllfi, Ma :
Calrp. m ^
lHiL:ini]jiUt Ky..
Ml.v^llfion, WU.......
Spilag&EldHnl
Ko^ Qrlaai $ LA....
JhckAOii, MlUQ. >.,... ,
St. Lj|il3tMu........
GftlBQIL, Ul *"
DnbiqiiP, Fn'Trji.,
Lf' , ;■ ...1
NutwIiWA^l .m^.Mi >
Baton Konge. La.... J
Keokuk, Iowa i
Qiilncy.Ill }
Iowa City. Iowa..... J
Jetfersoa City, Mo... /
Little Kock.Ark.... (
Superior City, Wis. . . .
Des Moines, Iowa... )
!St. Paul, Mian \
St. Joseph, Mo
Lawrence, Kansas ....
Omaha City. Meb.... )
Vera Cruz, Mex J
Matamoros, Mex.... )
Austin, Texas )
Mexico
SaaUFe, N. M
Salt Lake City, Utah..
Oregon City, Oregon..
Sacrameato City, Cal.
Monterey Cal
Portland, Oregon . . . )
San Francisco, Cal.. S
Salem, Oregon
Astoria, Oregon
Neo-ah,Wasn. Ter... .
H.X.
148
1 47
14G
143
188
187
181
129
128
123
124
133
117
115
114
113
110
1 8
1 7
1 6
090
055
053
51
044
089
Oil
1146
nil
11 8
11 7
11 5
11 2
11
10 50
U. X.
455
464
4S3
400
445
444
i^
4
4
4
483
461
420
424
433
421
4 19
4 17
416
4 14
4 13
4 6
VI
358
851
346
8 13
3 63
2 18
2 15
2 14
212
3 9
2 7
2 8
EellpM
of Scpklt.
ir
it
837
834
81S
818
814
8 6
8 S
8 8
7 06
755
7 63
7 61
7 48
7 48
7 47
7 40
784
7 82
7 25
inylslble.
M mi.^
* "• * .• •./ jTHF-'felftUNB ALMANAC FOR 1867.
, , ^ CfiqXiificltgii ajT tli<^ t^lnnrUb an^ oilier Pbeiiomena^
'
.rftn*j», • near *
8 OaOm.
£!^aiir«/hpAn. 1 UnnLk.
Aiptrt, 1 TtmB.
e SB,
Joly .,
# near if ilfD S 20 m.
1
If 3 38.
% aear Jl
T G34e.
U 4 25 S*
Zi 5 liSc.
i ^ o
10 EMc.
i ISO
• near g
20 10 20 e.
7 4 ^17.
• D@aT ;
n 7 34HI.
i SM?f,
Aug,.,
• near ;
9«e 55m.
1 218,
• a^u: ^
W 4^e.
1 3 i*s. ,
9 near ^
7 7 24 m.
•r 2 S9B.
m near 9
ai OMo..
S 2Da.
i near
10 7 6m.
g 4 37 S,
T€bT'j
i( J ^
& OSSd.h
^ ET
10 5l0e,
i » OE.
z| near v
7 as&m.
9 1 9>S.
» near if
15 5 59 m.
If 3 WB.
\ n ^
12 5 29e.
^ so ow.
gr.fllon.w*
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e IH 37 W.
9 a«u i
15 6 Mm.
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u m
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e gr^Altm.w^
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9 near ^
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9 3 KJir,
20 ^HSia.
« 4a iB w.
9 ne&r ,T
31 U S7e.
i 2 'i3 S,
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25 2 2Sm.
V 2 153,
Sept.,.
H iie«T ^
9 49e.
i 2 40 S,
Marcb.
m Dear <t
2 62^111.
9 3 IS &.
f I]«Af ^
10 aise.
23 N.
^ itaUocaiy.
4 4 47 m,
m near ^
iU a4£m.
If 3 4JJB,
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4 lOqim.
U S 86 B,
t Anp. £
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9 near «
7 1 ao.
g lt2ATi.
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gr. &toi) . E.
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1 7 im.
^ ? 57 9.
• near ^
14 flWfl.
S 7 54N.
4 near n
. 10 4aTii.
U 2 49 B,
9 near %
24 l0 3fSm
•> 2]5g.
i near ^ jIO asse.
a ] ^1 B.
9 injar If
31 Ana.
9 Q 41 N.
If itatlonaryjsj Uin.
April..
» near -u
1 fl49in.
n 810B.
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^ 4 45S.
9 near c
1 7 6Sin.
9 2 26 g.
9 near p '27 10 S^ e.
V 4 OB.
m near 1
11 4^e.
J fiWN.
• near ^ ;2B 5 30&.
1 6 IBS.
$ u 9
IS a^fl.
J 90 W.
# ae&r > ;^ 14 e.
> 2 ^» &.
# near ^
30 fl^e.
> 2 4S.
# near '29 4 7 m.
V 7 5ia.
tt gr.elon,W,
2S 10 SH 6,
Q 27 IH W.
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1 gr.eloD.E. SI 6 Kle.
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29 1 i;im.
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31 4 19 m.
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June., m near ;
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A tiQur K '30 10 44 e.
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^ Dfiar ^ 11 t3^m.
V 3 Iff 3.
' 1
CHASAorans Ezplautsd.^ 8 Morcnrv, $ Venus, i Mars, if Jupiter, ^ Saturn, • Moon,
1^ Sun, 8 Opposition or half a circle apart:. Q C^drature or quarter of a circle apart,
A Conjunction or together, having the same riffht aacenston : the word near, nsed aboye, means
the same, and indicates that the two bodies are then on a line running from the North Pole
through both t gr. elon., greatest elongation or farthest distance from the Sun ; stationary,
when ihe planet is without apparent motion, and is about to move in a direction contrary to
that it last had. The aboye taole enables us to find the planets throughout the year.
Oocn7i.TATioir8^The Moon win occult, or eclipse the beautlAil star Aldebaran (a Tauri),
Feb. 12tb, ylslble. The star instantly disappears behind the eastern limb of the Moon, at Wash-
ington, at lOh. 43m. eyening, and reappears at lib . 46nu Mercury will be eclipsed by the Moon,
May 2d, at 4h. 2m. at Washington, being Inst before the Moon rises. The planet will instontly
appear on the western side at Sh. 2m. On the 5th of May it will eclipse the star Aldebaran
again, yislble. At Washington the immersion occurs at 6h. 59m. eyening, and the emersion at
7h. 58m. The same star will be yisibly ecUpsed again Noy. 13th, at 3h.Sm. morning, at Wash-
ington, and reappear at 4h. 18m.
The Seasons.
Spring begins March 20, 1867, 8h. 80m. eyening. 1 Antunm begins Sept. 28, 1867, 7h. 27m. morning.
Summer^ June 21, 1867, 5h. toi. eyening- 1 Winter ^« Dec. 22, 1867, Ih. 81m. morning.
Notahlv DATS AimPKBtODS.— Dominical Letter. F: Enact. 25: Golden Number. 6: Solar
CtcIc.28: Julian Period. 6.680: Jewish Lunar Cycle. 8: Dlohyeian Period, 196. 1
1 The 92d year of American Independence begins July 4 ; the 5,628th of the Jews begins Sept.
80; the 1,281th of Mohammed begins May 5th, and ends April 23, 18S8.
' JuPiTXB will be Eyening Star until February 8, being then in conjunction with the Sun,
and lost in its liffht. Thence Morning Star until May 27, when it reaches its western quadra-
ture. During the rest of the year it will be Eyening Star, and rather interestlne. August 26,
it will be largest and at the opposition, rising about sunset, and will appear three tunes as
; lanre as Mars did on January id. On December 9 it will be IQo due south of the brightest star
^ MSncimY win be brightest, and at the most ftyorable stations for yisiblUty, March 6, July
8, and October 29, being then in the west, and Evening Star soon after sunset ; also April 25,
August 24, and December 12, being then in the east as Morning Star Just before sunrise.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
Neiv and Valuable Tide Table of 110 Places.
To find tlie time of high-water at any of the places named In the following table, add the
tixoie indicated tn the Urst column of flguree to the time of '* Moon South,'* found in the calen-
dar p^es. EzAXPi^x: Required the ome of high-water at New Haven for May 4th and 7th.
Tar the 4th, Moon South, at Oh. 24m. in the afternoon, which added to llh. 16m. gives llh.
^/.^ .* ^w * — *-_ ^._, x__ Qjj ^^ guj jiQon South at 2h. 24m. evening, which
, k40m.intie ' - - - - . ..^»
-ng the passage of the moon 1
dfan again, and they are about 121i. 20m. apart.
4Qm. of the same evening for high-water. On the 6th. Moon South at 2h. 24m. evening, f.
added as before, gives ish. 40m., or 1 o'clock 40m. in the morning of the 7th, for high-water.
There are two tides during the passage of the moon firom the meridian, around to the meri-
11!^
j±_
Kou'eabt Co AST. 'h,
HarnlweU'aFoint 11
FflrtlBDd.,,.,, 111
PorttituutEth *»*H*, 11
N*;wbTiTyport ll
■Roctport
Bil^m ., . ,^.K^. + .^.^ 11,
Boston lights,.. J 11
Boftton J 11
II
11
13
13
13
11
Wellfleet
PtoveDCtstown ,„
MoBomoy -,.,
H*ntiictet. ***. + .,
HyanulH.. n.^,t,*,*
^Koriown^.^
Holm ea' Hole .,.,
Tarp^^l^Q Cuve ^ y
"WcH.d'a Hole (N.)
Woods Hole (80.
MfJitDTiiBbn, Lijglit,
Qnlclc'fiHoleTN.)
Quick's Hole (3.).
CottTtaaDk
EettiQ CoTo.^.tk,
Bird yifind light;
;New Bedford . . , . .
JJeiroort. ,i, ****+,
Point. Judith.,...,
R<jek Iblacid
BioDtauk Pvilut„,
84ii(1f Uook..,»KH
Uew York
Hudson: Bitek.
Bobto'B Feirry
Tarrytown ... ..*h
Ve rnl anck^sPoliit
West Point . .
Poiigbkcepsl<
TlToU....r7.
Btnyvea&ntj^
H, FT. FT
15 9,3 7,0
25 9.^7.^!
57 10.^ 7 J
13 10. S 7.6
12 10.9 8.1
2ri 11.3 8.5
Ifi 11.4 9,0
5 13.2 9.3
t3jl0.eT.7
58 S.3£,fl
3.6 2.6
a.oi.s
2.5 IJ
l.Stl.8
3.ek8
2.0 1,3
3.91.8
3.B 2 A
^«ui 4.2 :£.9
48' S.O 3.7
7 5&
5.3 3,5
1 WJ
4.6^,8
7 in
4.3 3.1
1^
8.7 2,6
736
3.5 2.0
saD
2.4 K8
7SM»
5.6 4.0
U 13
5.4 3.41
9 in
4.4 3.7
SI 57
4.0 2.7,
lU H
a. 8 '2..^
11 a
3, i 3,01
13 M
3.9 3.4
1 24
4.6.3.2
823
4.4:3.0
Castletnn ....
G-reeDbuah ..
L. IeLANI> SOUETD.
^Vatcb Hill ..
St nine ton ,.,
Little Gull Island
Xew London
NewHayea , ill
Bridgeport ^..,.,.'11
Oyster U»F 11
iia!id*sPQlQt...,., IL
I Ne w Kochelle , „ , 11
Throg'sNeck..... ll
I Jerr'et Coast.
Ci.hld Spring iLjlet 7
/CapeMii; Lauding. S
Delaw'eBr^jikw'r; 8
Higblc^eCapeMayj 8
, iilgg M^iid Ligbf. 9
M d Don '9 Hi ve r ... I 9
^flTTCflBtle .,, 11
Fhiladtilphla .....' 1
ioidPoitituonif^jn e
ipQlnt LoHjkom ^,.'
Annapolis 4
lUodkfn Light 5
Baltimore .,.,..,. 6
Waiititnflrton...... 7
CltyPofnt .1 t
HIchmuDd , .1 1
Tappabannock. .J
&iJUTnEBN COJVST.]
j^lHUeruHlnlet.,,.! 7
Be&(irort(ii*C.).,l 7
Bald Head...... ..I 7
Snilthvnlfl....,..J 7
'^i
P
H.H. FT.'ftI
4 29 8.0 S,S 1
522
2.5 1.9 \
0| S.l 3,
7: 3.2 2..
38 2.9 2.S
26 3,1 3.1
161 B.2 5J
111 6.0 4.-;
7 9,2 5.^
13 B.y6,4
3a S.fi6.f
30 9.2 0.]
33' 3.4 \(
19. ti.0 4»S
o! 4.5 8,f
3a 0.2 3.!;
4. 7.05J
52 (5.9 ."i.C
sa 0.9 6.f
lei c.es.i
n' 3.0 5. (
32 1.9 0,';
3S, 1.0 0,^
43 l,r-io.Si
3J 1.5 O.t
44 3.4 3.f
11 3,0 3 J
33 3.4 2.J
42 1.0 l.£
4 2.2 1,
2ti, 3,3 3.
26 5.0 3.
Wllralngtoiu.... 9
(JeorgeLtjWD Ent, 7
BnH's Island Bay 7
Charlcst<jn 7
gt.ilel^na Round' 7
Ft.pnlaakl i 7
^avauuali 6
P<>b>y Lijitit ....I 7
St.Blmon*H 4 .,, ,, 7
bl. €l3ncli 7
Est. JoUn'& llivcr 7
E^l, APitaBtine,., R
CBpoMorLda B
Indian Koy...... S
Sand Key ,,,,,,, B
Key WcHt....... 9
Tortugaa. ... 9
CharlotioliarlVr 13
TampjL Bay ..... H
Cedur Keys 13
tit. MarKe ....... 13
^Yl:eTKll^ UoAST.
Saa Diego .,,' 9
Sari Pfctlio 9
uuylcr's i^ar^o^ 9
iJan Luis Olrlepo. 10
Alojueruy ,....,. 1ft
South Fair uUoDC 10
San ]''i'a]iclfieo... 12
Mara li^land., ... 13
BentPia... 14
Ravcnswoiod |13
Bodeffi^.,. ,..,,.. '11
HuditJoldtBay.. 12
Purt Orford '11
Astoria IJ3
^ee-nb llar"hor. ,.13
Porl Townshend 3
atoilftcoom...... 4
Sonji^ah-moollayl 4
H. fT.
6 8.1
5fi 4.7
16 5.7
3C 6.0
8 7.4
^ B.O
13 7.6
iS 7.B
43 B.2
53 6.7
2S 5.5
31 4.9
34 l,b
33 2.2
40 3.0
30 1.5
56 1,5
9 i.a
31 l.P,
15 3.2
as 2.9
I
35 5.0
3ft' 4.7
2S, 5.1
R 4,H
22 4.3
8T 4.4
6 4.3
40 S.2
10, S.l
se 7.3
17 4.7
2' 5,5
^; 6.3
42 7.4
33' 7.4
49 5.:;
4jni.i
I
FT
2.3
2.7
8.7
4.1
4.4
5.9
5 5
5.4
5.4
5.3
3.7
3.6
1.2
1.8
0.6
0.9
0.6
0.8
1.0
1.6
1.4
3.8
3.2
2.8 I
2.4
3.5
3.8
2.8
a.i
3.7
4.9
3.7 I
a.5
3.7
4.6 1
4.8 I
4.0 '
7.2
Jenrtsli Calendar.
The year 5627, of 18 months, began Sept. 10th, 1866, and ends Sept. SOth, 1867.
MONTH.
BBGINB.
LENGTH. 1
MONTH.
BKOINS.
Jnly4...^
LENGTH
5 Bebat
January?....
February 6...
March 8
April 6
301
80
29
80
29
80
1
10 Tanunaz
291
80
29
80
29
29
29
6Adar
11 Ab
August 2......
September 1..
September 80.
October 80....
November 28 .
December 27. .
Keadar
13 Elul
m
7 Nisan
1 Tisri
■^
8 Bar
2 Marchesran
8 Clslen
2
Sgyan :::::;..
'^'^^^
4Thebet
Malioinetaii Calendar.
The year 128S began May leth, 1866, and ends May 4th, 1867. The year 1284 begins May 5tb.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH.;
MONTH.
1 BEGINS.
January?
February 6...
March?
April 6
Mays
801
29
80
29
80
29
1
8RabiaI
4RabiaII
5 Jomadhi I
6 Jomadhi n....
?Rejeb
8 Shabsn
9 Bam ad a"
....July 8
10 Schewall
.... AugU8t2
!'.!!|Septembef*86!
....October 29....
....1 November 28.
.... [December 2?..
11 Dsl-Kadah
1 Mnharram
aSaohar
Sme-L:::::...
^ 1
LENGTH
301
29
CD
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
Table of Slxtjr^ione Brlslit Stars.
To aseert«in when any etar or constellation found in the following Table will be on the
meridian, add the numbers opposite in the left-hand column of figures to the time of " Sidsrsal
Noon '* found in the calendar pages. For the risinq of a star, mtbtrcust the number opposite In
the right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the
same number to its meridian passage. Those marked ( ) rerolve in a circle of perpetual ap-
parition, and do not rise nor set north of the latitude of New York (40° 4^ 4(K0, 'or which latitude
the semi-diurnal arcs are calculated. The civil day begins at the preceding midnight, and con-
sequently 24 hours after uiidnlght, or 12 hours from noon, is moTTUng of the succeeding day ; and
24 hours to fl6 hours from noon is evening of the next day. The table is arranged in the order
of culmination.
Namb or Stab.
a AndromedsB (Alpherats).
y Pegasi (Algenib)
a Cassiopeae (Schedir)
^CeU
/3 Andromedss (Merach) . . .
a Ursa Iklinoris (Polaris) ...
^ Arietis
y AndromedsB (Almaach) . .
a Pisdum
a Arietis
a Ceti (Menkar)
a Persei (Algenib)
ri Tauri (Seven Stars)
^a Tauri (Aldebaran)
a Aurigss (Gapella)
^Orionis(Rigel)..
/3 Tauri (El Nath).
y Orioois (Bellatrix)
6 Orionis (Mintaka)
c Orionis ( Anllam)
^ Orionis (Alnitak)
a ColumbiB (Phaet).
a Orionis (fietelguese)
a Canis MaJoris (Slrius) . . .
c Canis MaJoris (Adhara). .
a*Geminor (Castor)
a Canis Minoris (Procyon).
p Oeminor (Pollux)
f Argus (Naos)
a Hydra (Alphard)
a Leonis (Regulus)
On Me-
Rises*
ridian.
Sets.
H. M.
H. M.
1
7 61
6
660
083
87
4 61
1 8
826
1 10
147
7 16
166
9 18
1 66
6 6
169
728
266
6 11
8 14
889
728
427
6 67
6 6
10 11
6 7
680
6 17
760
6 17
620
624
668
629
666
688
6 62
684
887
6 47
6 26
638
6
6 62
4 7
726
8 10
781
6 18
786
760
768
268
9 19
6 81
10
643
Naicb or Star.
y Leonis (Al Gieba)
^UrssB Wajorisfp . . „
a Ursffl Majoris f P<>^^" • - •
fi Leonis (Denebola)
y Urse Majoris (Phad)
p Oorvi
c Ursas Majoris (Alioth)
a Yirghiis (Spica)
1} Ur8» Majoris
a Bootia (Arcturus)
P UrssB Minoris
P Libras
a Coronsa Borealis
a Serpentis
^'Scorpii
a Scorpii ( Antares)
a Herculis
a OphinchL
P Draconls
y Draconis
a Lyras (Vega)
P Lyras
a Aqidlss (Altair)
a Cygni (Denebola)
a Cephei
P Aquarii
d. Aquarii
a Plsceum Aus. (Fomalhaut).
^ Pegasi (Scheat)
a Pegasi (Markab)
Vernal Equinox
On Me- Rises ft
ridian.
Sets.
H. M.
B. M.
10 10
7 15
10 61
10 64
.
11 40
668
1146
....
226
486
46
....
18 16
622
18 40
14 7
7 11
14 49
16 7
627
16 26
748
16 86
628
16 65
449
16 18
4 19
17 6
660
17 26
6 16
17 26
17 61
18 29
864
18 42
8 16
19 41
629
20 88
984
21 12
21 21
687
2166
666
22 46
4
22 68
744
22 64
660
569
Venus will be Morning Star until September 26, when it is in superior conjunction with the
Snn, being then rendered invisible by the superior light of the Sun ; and being also at its maximum
distance from the Earth, it will have its minimum apparent diameter, and its disc, if visible, will
be a perfect circle. After this date it will soon appear low in the west soon after sunset, being
Evening Star, and daily appearing further east of the Sun. At the close of the year 1866 it shows
beautifully as a Morning Star, increasing in splendor until January 17, when its illuminated diso
is greatest It rises then about 4h. 28m. mo. On February 24 it reaches its greatest elongation —
46* 48^— west of the Sun, whence it moves off towards the Sun and superior conjunction, with
d^ly decreasing Ught. On January 1, it will be northeast of Antares*. on February 6, it enters
Sasittarius; March 8 it will be 8* south of 3 Capricomi; and April 4 it will be 9° south of
Y Aquarii, the brightest star in the Urn.
Mabs will be Evening Star during the entire year. It will appear largest January 10, being
then at is opposition, or 180* ftrom the Sun, and rising about sunset. It is then nearest the Earth,
and its diameter about four times as large as when at its conjunction. On April 16, it will be 90*
east of the Sun, and pass the meridian about sunset. On January 1, it will be southeast of Pollux,
and about on a line with Castor and Pollux. It moves backwards or to the west now, and until
February 1& On January 7, it will be 2^* south of Pollux ; on January 14, 6* south of Castor;
and on April 7, it will be back again due south of Pollux, but now 4^° south of it, and 18* north
of Procyon. After June the planet will be rather inconspicuous.
Satcrh will be Morning Star until February 12, rising after this before midnight, and being
Evening Star until November 19, when It becomes Morning Star. It will be in Libra most of the
year, northwest of Antares, and at the time of opposition. May 12, it will be brightest.
The Astronomical Calculations have been made in mean time, expressly for this Almanac, by
SAMUEL HART WRIGHT, M. D., A. M., of Penn Tan, Tates County, New Tork.
T8t Month.] JANV amy; 1867. [31 Days. ||
pxz au3:e:s oe* tub a^cooio-, |
V.IIU.
South.
Man
South.
s?r
issr
^«i» at iv'ooif
mark.
MOON. 1
Boston.
N. Yorlt.
Wash'ton.
s.
MOKM.
MOBJI.
P.M.
1 67
MOXX.
B. M. a.
12 8 60
D.
B. M.
B. M.
H. M.
1
10 1
1 6
8 84
New....
5
7 46 ev.
7 84 ev.
7 22 ev.
7
9 41
82
1 86
8 IS
112 6 84
l8t Qaar.
13
11 50 m.
11 38 m.
11 26 m.
18
9 26
P. M.
1 16
7 61
12 8 69
FuU....
20
2 62 m.
2 40m.
2 28 m.
19
9 16
11 19
1
7 29|12 11 1 II
SdQuar.
27
10 3 m.
9 61m.
9 89 m.
26
9 8
10 46
42
7 '
r|l2 12 86
i' t
J 1
i
Boston ; New England,
; New Yorlc City ; Piilla-
Washington :
i t
9 ^' 1
New Yorl( State,
1 delphia, Conn.. New
Maryland, Virg'a,
Ken^ltv, Missouri,
and California.
* t
S 8 1
o
Michigan, Wisconsin,
! Jersey, Penn., Onio, In-
Q ?\
»
Iowa, and Oregon.
1 diana, and Illinois.
i Sun
Sun
Moon { h vv. 1
Suit
Sun ^lonut 1 H w
bVN
bow
Moon
1 1
Even'g
S
KIS88.
BBT8.
KI8KS.
Boston.
B. 11.
|ni«M.
Ih. m.
*KT4.
BMKS.
N.YosK
BMSa
■■Ta.
Bzsca.
B. X.
H. U.
II. M.
H. U.
B. M.
H. M.
B. M.
B. M.
H. K.
K. M.
B. M.
1 IT
5 16
8 41
7 30
4 38
3 19
8 26 17 25
4 43
8 16
6 11
7 19
4 49
8 18
£'W
5 12
9 27
7 80
4 39
4 15
9 15
7 25
4 44
4 11
6 1
7 19
4 60
4 8
ST
5 8
10 13
7 30
4 40
5 7
10 1
7 25
4 45
6 4
6 47
7 19
4 61
4 69
4 F
5 4
11 1
7 80
4 41
6 68
10 50
17 25
4 46
6 64
7 82
7 19
4 62
6 49
6 S
5
11 49
7 80
4 42
sets
11 36
j7 25
4 47
sets
8 12
7 19
4 62
sets
6 1
4 56
ev. 87
7 29
4 43
6 47
mom
7 25
4 48
6 61
8 66
7 19
4 68
6 65
'7 11
4 62
1 25
7 29
4 44
644
10
7 26
4 49
6 47
9 85
7 19
4 64
6 60
: ^T
4 48
2 12
7 29
4 45
7 42
49
724
4 50
7 45
10 15
7 19
4 66
7 47
i &w
4 44
2 69
7 29
4 46
8 44
1 30
17 24
4 61
8 45
10 64
7 19
4 66
8 47
10 T
4 40
8 46
7 29
4 47
9 44
2 12
7 24
4 62
9 46
11 38
7 19
4 67
9 46.
1 11 F
4 36
4 84
7 29
4 48
10 48
2 64
7 24
4 58
10 48
mom
7 19
4 68
10 47
12 3
4 82
6 22
7 28
4 50
11 63
3 40
|7 23
4 64
11 62
16
7 18
4 69
11 51
18 2
4 28
6 12
7 28
4 51
mom
4 30
7 28
4 66
mom
1 18
7 18
6
mom
UM
4 24
7 5
7 28
4 62
68
6 28
7 23
4 66
66
2 14
7 18
6 1
64
16 T
4 21
8 1
7 27
4 63
2 6
6 80
7 22
4 67
2 8
8 16
7 18
6 2
2
lew
4 lY
8 69
7 27
4 64
8 18
7 89
7 22
4 69
8 10
4 24
7 17
6 8
8 6
1*7 T
4 13
10
7 26
4 65
4 19
8 46
7 21
6
4 16
6 81
7 17
6 6
4 11
18 F
4 9
11 1
7 26
4 66
624
9 49
7 21
6 1
6 20
6 35
7 16
6 6
6 15
19' S
4 6
mom.
7 25
4 58
rises
10 48
7 21
6 2
rises
7 32
7 16
6 7
rises
20 a
4 1
2
7 24
4 59
6 64
1140
7 20
5 8
6 67
8 28
7 16
6 8
6
21 M
3 5Y
1
7 24
5
7
ev.28
7 19
5 4
7 3
9 16
7 15
6 9
7 6
1 2'J T
8 68
1 54
7 23
5 1
8 8
1 14
7 18
5 6
8 10
10
7 14
6 10
8 11
%. v;
8 49
2 46
7 22
5 8
9 12
2 1
7 17
5 7
9 18
10 43
7 14
6 11
9 18
2i= 1^
8 46
3 35
7 22
6 4
10 14
2 46
7 17
5 8
10 14
1127
7 13
6 12
10 14
2t. !■•
8 41
4 21
7 21
5 6
11 14
8 28
7 16
5 9
11 14
ev.l8
7 12
6 13
11 18
2r^ >
8 87
6 7
7 20
5 6
mom
4 13
7 16
5 10
mom
1
7 12
6 15
mom
2V 4
8 33
6 52
7 19
5 8
13
6 6
7 15
5 11
Oil
1 61
7 11
5 16
9
1 2& M ,
8 29
6 37
7 18
6 9
1 10
5t}6
7 14
5-13
1 7
2 42
7 10
5 17
1 6
1 29,T 1
8 25
7 22
7 17
5 10
2 6
6 60
7 13
6 14
2 8
8 39
7 9
5 18
2
! 80' W
8 22
8 8
7 16
5 12
2 59
7 46
7 12
5 15
2 66
4 31
7 8
5 19
2 62
81 T.
8 18
.8 56
7 16
6 13
3 62
8 43
7 12
5 16
8 48
6 28
7 8
5 20
844
A TOUNG lady from one of our neighboring
effects of it yet. The agent that brought about
the act, it will be recollected, was the Devil—
the same that had so much to do with secession
cities is now in Paris. She was riding recently
1 with an attach6 of the United States Mission In
the Bois de Bologne, when a gentleman driving
in the United States.. .Let us squelch the Old
In a plain carriage met them and bowed. The
Boy.
young lady turned to her escort in great indig-
nation, saying: "Did you see that impudent
1 fellow bow to me?" "Oh, yes,", was. the an-
swer; " that was the Emperor."
SmraiBUE Man.— The aldennan who was lately
Is reported to be in a fair way of recovery. He
I A Good Thing fbom Pbenticb.— The first fe-
male secessionist was Madame Eve, who seceded
while in full possession of his aeusea.
1 from Adam, and thereby brought such mischief
A DOG that watches his chances to steal a bite
; upon the state that it hasn^t recovered from the ' Is the worst kind of a watch-dog. 1 1
2d
Month.]
FEBBUAJRT, 1867.
[28 Days.
X>XXJ^^BS OF TS^IB 2i<XOOXQ'.
1
Sooth ' RAnth
jVpttor
Soath.
Stan a^atNoon-
Seatk. matk.
)0N.
Wash'ton.
MOXH.
9 8
M(
1 Boston
N. York.
r. M.
10 11
P.M.
21
M0B3R. H. M. a.
6 41 12 13 62
D. 1 H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
New.
4| 1 32 ev.
1 20 ev.
1 8ev.
7
9 1
9 42
8
6 19 12 14 26
1st Quar.
11
8 56 ev.
8 44 ev.
8 32 ev.
18
9 1
9 16
A.M.
5 56 12 14 29
Full.
18
2 67 ev.
2 46 ev.
2 33 ev.
19.
9 2
8 52
11 27
6 83 12 14 5
..SdQaar.
26| 6 48 m.
6 86 m.
6 24 m.
26
9 6
8 30
11 9
6 10 12 13 18
ii
1 •^
j
Boston ; New England,
New York City J Phlla-
Wathlntgon;
^•
D
New York State.
deiphia, Conn., New
Maryland, Virg'a,
ai ^
^
g
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
Ken'ky, Missouri,
and California.
s s
; §
%
1
Iowa, and Oregon.
diana, and Illinois.
5 ' 5
Sum
Son Moow
H.W.
Sim
Sim
Moon
H. W.
Bum
Bum
MOOM
flf o
Eve
B.
n'g
M.
*
KM
H.
■8.
•m, KEUS.
Bonow.
BUSS.
H. M
una.
H. u.
NTou
SST8.
KISSS.
H. U.
M.
H. M. U. M.
H. M.
H. If.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
m. M.
IF
8
14
9 43
7 14
6 14
4 40
9 32
7 11
6 18
4 86
6 18
7 7
6 21
4 81
2S
8
10
10 32
7 13
6 16
6 27
10 20
7 10
6 19
5 28
7 6
7 6
6 23
5 19
3 5
8
6
11 20
7 12
6 16
6 8
11 6
7 9
6 20
6 6
7 48
7 6
524
6 1
4M
8
2
ev. 8
7 11
6 18
sets
1146
7 7
5 21
sets
8 28
7 4
5 26
sets
6T
2
68
66
7 10
6 19
6 85
morn
7 6
6 22
6 36
9 11
7 8
6 26
6 89
6'W
2
54
1 44
7 9
6 21
7 37
24
7 6
6 28
7 39
9 62
7 2
6 27
7 40
7T
2
60
2 32
7 8
6 22
8 42
1 6
7 4
6 26
8 42
10 40
7 1
5 28
8 42
8F
2
46
8 20
7 6
5 28
9 46
148
7 8
6 26
9 46
11 14
7
6 29
9 44
9S
2
42
4 10
17 6
6 24
10 51
2 32
7 2
5 27
10 49
mom
6 69
6 80
10 47
10 41
2
38
6 1
7 4
6 26
11 55
3 17
7 ll6 28
11 63
2
6 68
5 32
1160
UM
2
34
6 54
7 2
6 26
morn
4 7
7 o;6 80
morn
64
6 67
6 88
morn
12T
2
30
6 60
7 1
6 28
1 1
6 7
6 68
6 81
68
1 63
6 66
5 84
65
isiw
2
27
7 48
7
6 29
2 7
6 12
6 67
6 82
2 3
2 68
6 64
6 85
2
14 T
2
28
8 47
6 69
6 80
8 10
7 23
6 66
6 84
8 6
4 8
6 53
6 86
8 2
15 F
2
191
9 46
6 67
6 82
4 9
8 32
6 65
6 85
4 6
6 17
6 62
6 88
4 1
16 S
2
15
10 44
6 56 6 83
6 3
9 36
6 63
6 36
4 69
6 21
6 61
6 89
4 66
ll\t
2
11
11 89
6 64 6 86
5 61
10 31
6 52
5 87
5 48
7 16
6 49
5 40
5 46
18 M
2
1
morn.
6 63|6 86
nses
11 19
6 61
6 39
rises
8 2
648
6 41
rises
19iT
2
3
82
6 62
5 88
6 62
ev. 5
6 49
5 40
6 63
8 60'
6 47
5 42
6 54
20|W
69
1 23
6 60
6 39
7 66
47
6 48
6 41
7 66
9 83
6 46
5 44
7 67,
2i;t
56
2 11
6 48
6 40
8 68
1 29
6 46 6 43
8 57
10 14
6 44
6 46
8 66;
22|F
51
2 68
6 47
6 42
9 59
2 11
6 46 6 44
9 67
10 53
6 43
6 46
956,
28|S
47
8 44
6 46
6 43
10 68
2 62
6 44 6 46
10 66
11 86
6 42
6 47
10 68
24
8
43
4 30
6 44
6 45
11 65
8 86
6 42|5 46
11 62
ev22
6 40
6 48
1149
26
M
39
6 16
6 42
6 46
morn
4 24
6 41
5 48
mom
1 11
6 88
5 49
morn
26
T
36
6 2
6 41
6 47
60
5 16
6 89
6 49
46
2 1
6 87
6 61
48
2Y
W
82
6 49
6 89
6 49
1 42
6 11
6 88
6 60
1 89
2 57
6 36
6 52
1 84
28
T
28
7 86
6 88
6 50
2 82
7 8
6 87
6 61
2 28
8 53
6 84
6 63
2 24
1
A ** PBomssoB " was lately exhibiting at B^lin
a troop of " Trained Fleas," that draw miniature
carriages and perform various other exploits of a
similar character. When exhibiting his tiny pei^
formers before the King, the " Professor " was
suddenly seen to exhibit signs of great constenuk
tioD. " What is the matter, Herr Professor? '*
inquired His Majesty, on seeing that the perform-
ance had come to a stand-still. " Sire," replied
the '• Professor," " I perceive that one of my very
best performers, the Oreat Napoleon, has got
loose and disappeared." " Let search be made at
once for the Great Napoleon," replied the King,
good-humoredly. "Ladies and gentlemen, let the
Herr Professor have your best help in recapturing
the Great Napoleon. In what direction, Herr
Professor, do you imagine the runaway to have
gone ? " " If I may venture. Sire, to reply frank-
ly," returned that personage, **I suspect the
Great Napoleon to have secreted himself about
the person of Her Serene Hic^ness, the Princess
F r The ** Highness " thus named, feeling
anything but " Serene " at the thought of afford-
ing quarters to such an intruder, made a hasty
retreat to her own apartm^its, whence, after a
brief retirement with heecameri^^ she smiling-
ly returned to the royal pres^ice, bringing some
object, held delicately between her thumb and
finger, which she cauttously made over to the Pro-
fessor. " Alas ! Sire," exclaimed the latter, after
a moment's glance at what he thought was his dia-
covered treasure, " thUU a wUdJUa and not ths
Great NapoUon / " And the exhibition, was
thus brought to an ignominious conclusion.
3d Month.]
MARCH, 1867.
[31 Days.
latum
gggAJSBS Qg TTKB axgOOlT,
MOON.
New. . . .
IstQaar.
FuU....
SdQuar.
Boston.
4 54 m.
4 3 m.
4 11m.
3 2m.
N. York.
4 42m.
3 61m.
3 69 m.
2 60 m.
Wash'ton.
4 80 m.
3 39 m.
3 47 m.
2 38 m.
Y«B1U
Boath.
9 6
9 10
9 14
9 17
9 21
SoBth.
P.M.
8 16
7 66
7 88
7 22
7 6
MOBX.
10 67
10 89
10 21
10 2
9 44
4 60
4 31
4 7
3 48
3 19
Ami m* Noon-
12 12 34
12 11 16
12 9 41
12 7 67
12 6 7
1
2
8
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
16
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
26
26
27
28
29
30
31
i
1
¥
Even'g
H. M.
1 24
S
1 20
9
1 16
M
1 12
T
1 8
W
1 4
T
1
F
56
S
62
10
48
M
44
T
40
W
36
T
33
F
29
S
26
11
21
M
17
T
18
W
9
T
6
F
1
S
morn.
12
11 53
M
11 49
T
11 46
W
11 41
T
11 87
F
11 34
S
11 80
13
11 26
8 24
9 12
10 1
10 49
11 37
ev. 26
1 16
2 6
2 67
3 61
4 46
6 48
6 41
7 381
8 35
9 29
10 22
11 13
morn.
1
49
1 36
2 22
3 8
3 64
4 41
6 29
6 16
7 4
7 51
8
Boston ,* New England,
Now York State,
Michigan, Wisconsin,
lowa^ i^nd Oregon.
Smr Svx Mooh H. W.
6 36
6 35
6 33
6 31
6 30
6 28
6 26
6 26
6 28
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 11
6 9
6 7
6 6
6 4
6 2
6
6 59
6 67
6 66
6 63
6 62
6 60
6 48
5 46
6 45
5
5
6
6
6
5
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6
6 23
6 24
8 20
4 3
444
6 21
6 67
sets
7 34
8 41
9 48
10 63
12
mom
1 4
2 3
2 67
344
4 28
rises
5 40
6 43
744
8 45
9 42
10 39
11 82
mom
25
1 12
167
2 39
3 13
8 7
9
9 50
10 36
11 20
11 69
morn
41
1 26
2 10
2 68
3 52
4 54
6 3
7 10
8 18
9 17
10 10
10 68
11 39
ev.l9
1
140
2 21
3 1
3 47
4 38
6 32
6 29
7 26
8 24
Now York City; Phlla-
dolphia, Conn., Now
Jersey, Ponn., Ohio, In-
diana, and Illinois.
Stm
Bins.
Smf
Moos
H.W.
NTOBK
H. M.
6 35
5 68
■. M.
3 16
H. if.
4 61
6 34
6 68
8 69
6 45
6 32
6 64
4 41
6 32
6 30
5 56
6 19
7 21
6 29
6 66
5 55
8 2
6 27
6 67
sets
844
6 25
5 68
7 84
9 27
6 24
5 69
8 39
10 12
6 22
6
9 46
10 62
6 20
6 1
10 61
1143
6 19
6 2
11 57
morn
6 17
6 3
morn
38
6 16
6 4
1
141
6 14
6 6
1 59
2 49
6 12
6 6
2 58
8 55
6 11
6 8
3 40
6 2
6 9
6 9
4 25
6 8
6 7
6 10
rises
6 66
6 6
6 11
5 40
7 41
6 4
6 12
6 42
8 21
6 2
6 13
7 43
9 6
6 1
6 14
8 42
9 46
5 59
6 16
9 40
10 22
6 68
6 16
10 35
U 8
6 56
6 17
11 29
1146
5 64
6 18
morn
ev.33
6 62
6 19
21
1 25
5 61
6 20
1 9
2 18
5 49
6 21
1 63
3 15
5 47
6 22
2 35
4 11
5 46
6 23
8 14
5 9
Washington ;
Maryland, Virg'a,
Kon^ky, Missouri,
and California;
Bvir SvH Mooir
6 88
6 82
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 26
624
6 28
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 16
6 13
6 12
6 10
6 9
6
6
6
6
6
5 69
6 68
6 66
6 54
5 68
6 61
5 60
5 48
5 47
6 64
6 66
6 66
6 67
6 67
6 68
6 69
6
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 18
6 14
6 15
6 16
6 17
6 18
e 19
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
3 12
8 66
4 37
5 16
6 63
sets
7 34
838
9 48
10 48
1153
mom
56
1 55
2 49
3 87
4 23
rises
5 40
6 42
7 42
8 40
9 37
10 32
11 26
morn
17
1 4
1 49
2 32
3 11
" As I was going over the bridge ttie other
day," said a native of Erin, ** I met Pat Hewina
• Oewlns,* says I, ' how are you f * * Pretty
well, thank you, Donnelly,* says he. * i>onel-
iy/ says I, 'that's not my name.' * Faith,
then, no more is mine Hemns.* So with that
we looked at aich other agin, an' sure enough, it
was nayther of us."
^ Goal 1b oodl now," said a dty coal-merchant
to a man who was remonstrating with him upon
its high'price.
" I am glad of that," replied the other, "for
Uie last lot yott sold me was half of it stone.*'
Thb Democrats once had a grand rally and
barbacue. An Irishman went to some of the
Democratic leaders and said :
" An* sure, didn't ye know betther than to
have a barbacue on Friday, when two-thirds of
the party can't aie mate f "
" Can you let me have twenty dollars this
morning to purchase a bondet, my dear ? " said
a lady to her husband one morning at breakfast.
" By-Mid-by, my love."
** That*8 what you always say, my dear ; but
how can I huy and buy without the rawiey f "
ISiat brought the money.
MUAMl
4th Month.]
ATBIL,
1807.
[30 Days.
3PX3LAJ3:5S OS* iTHsi a^drooso*.
v:a«
Boath.
£ath.
ssfs-
S^'ff
mark.
MOON. 1
Ooston.
N. York.
Wash'ton.
"tT
MOKM.
P.M.
MOKX.
MOKN.
u. u. a.
D.
n. u.
B. M.
u. U.
1
9 24
6 49
9 22
2 60
12 4 17
New
4
5 20 ev.
6 8ov.
4 56 ev.
7
9 28
6 85
9 8
2 25
12 2 18
IstQnar.
11
10 26 m.
10 18 m.
10 Im.
18
9 80
6 22
8 48
2
12 84
PnU....
IC
6 22 ov
6 10 ov.
6 58 ev.
10
9 83
6 9
8 24
1 85
1159 7
EdQnar.
2C
9 17 or.
9 5ev.
8 58 ev.
25
9 86
6 57
8 4
1 10!ll 57 64
i
i
.
Boston ; New England,
New York City ; Phlla-
Washington ;
i
|i
P
Now York State,
delphia. Conn., New
Maryland. Virg'a,
Ken'kv, Missouri,
and California.
s
o
Michigan^ Wisconsin,
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
t
t
Iowa, and Oregon,
diana, and Illinois.
S
1
B. M. 1
btXH
sits ft
n. M
■STB.
JdSKR.
DOSTOV.
KVN 1 Sum
aioFH.'MM,
1. U U. M.
Moo<
XI^Rff.
H. wr.
N.Y'KK
Son I EuM
nwr^.l nrn.
^loo«
PMKt.
n. M.
U. U
n. M.
H. M.
H. M
K. M.
». M. B. M.
U. M.
1
M
11 22'
9 27
5 43
6 25 8 52
9 15
6 44 6 24
8 60
6 1
5 46 6 28
8 48
2
T
11 IG
10 16
,5 41
6 27 4 27
10 1
6 42 6 26
4 26
6 60
6 44 6 24
4 26
8
W
11 14
11 5
5 40
6 28 6
10 62
6 41 6 27
,5
7 86
5 42 6 26
6
4
T
11 10
11 56
5 88
6 29 sets
11 84
6 89 6 23
set3
8 16
6 41 6 26
seU
6
F
11
OV.48
5 86
6 80 7 82
morn
6 87 6 29
7 80
9 4
5 89 6 27
7 29
6
3
11 2
1 42
,6 85
6 81 8 41
18
6 86 6 80
8 88
9 60
5 87 6 28
8 86
1
U
10 68'
2 80
5 83
6 82 9 60
1 4
5 34 6 81
9 46
10 86
5 86 6 29
9 48
8
M
10 54'
8 87
6 81
6 83 10 66
1 64
5 83 6 82
10 62;il29
5 84 6 80
10 48
9
T
10 5o:
4 85
6 80
6 84 11 68
2 47
6 81 6 83
11 64, morn
5 88 6 81
1149
10
W
10 40,
5 34
6 28
6 86 'mom
8 41
6 80 6 84
morn
27
5 81 6 82
morn
11
T
10 42
6 81
,6 26
6 87
55
4 43
6 28 6 86
51
180
5 80 6 88
47
12
F
10 89!
7 25
15 26
6 88
146
6 50
6 26 6 86
141
2 86
6 286 84
188
18
S
10 85
8 18
6 23
6 89
2 29
6 57
6 26 6 87
2 26
4 42
5 27 6 86
2 28
14
15
10 81;
9 8
6 21
6 40
8 9
7 58
6 24 6 88
8 6
4 43
5 26 6 86
8 4
15
M
10 27;
9 56
15 20
6 41
844
8 55
5 22 6 89
8 42
5 40
5 24 6 87
8 41
16
T
10 23!
10 48
6 18
6 42
4 16
9 46
5 20 6 40
4 16
6 81
5 23 6 88
4 16
17
W
10 19!
11 29
6 16
6 43
4 48
10 80
6 19 6 41
4 48
7ie
5 21 6 89
4 49
18
T
10 15'
morn.
6 15
6 45
rises
11 12
6 17 6 42
rises
7 54
5 20 6 40
rise«
19
F
10 111
15
;6 18
6 46
7 81 11 51
6 16 6 48
7 28
8 84
5 18 6 41
7 26
SO
S
10 7j
1 1
6 12
6 47
8 29;eT.29
6 14 6 44
8 26
9ie
3 17 6 42
8 28
21
If!
10 8
1 45
'sio
6 48
9 26
110
6 18 6 46
9 21
9 66
5 16 6 42
9 17
22
M
9 59,
2 85
6 9
6 49
10 13
151
5 116 46
10 14|10 86
5 14 6 43
10 10
23
T
9 55
8 22
6 7
6 50
11 6
2 82
6 10 6 47
11 2 11 le
5 18 6 44
10 67
24
W
9 5ll
4 9
5 6
6 51
11 53
8 16
6 8 648
1149|ev. ]
5 116 46
1145
26
T
9 47
4 67
6 4
6 52
morn
4 8
6 7 649
morn
O60
5 10 6 46
mom
26
F
9 43,
6 44
;5 8
6 63
85
4 65
5 66 60
81
142
5 9 647
28
27
S
9 40
6J31
i^ 1
6 65
1 14
6 60
5 46 61
1 10
2 86
5 86 48
1 7
28
17
9 80
7 18
6
6 56
149
6 40
6 86 62
147
8 82
5 6 6 49
144
29
M
9 82'
8 5
4 68
6 67
2 23
7 43
5 2 6 53
2 21
4 28
5 66 50
2 20
80|T
9 28
8 63
k67
6 581 2 501 8 40
6 06 65
2 55! 6 2:
5 46 51
2 65
Tbb "local" ef the BhtffUm Bannw that
poetizes April :
Bright, bqUy April day I
£ix^ a 8i32;lii\ bolls anngm\ grass upepringia'
All the way I
What dusty, musty, rusty dolt oould sa^
Tviis not as nioo as a mioo and better than io»—
This AprU day I
yrogs a hollerin', hogs a wallerin', cool lager a
STfallerin* forty times or more a day^
[This verse voold have been traly grand.bat the
liacMne brobe down. '* Bells," la the first efan-
Bft, probaUy relates to thoee warn by the oows.]
masasKm in li m
An old bachelor in Mlddleboro, invited a ronng
lady to a restaurant to get a lunch. Wlthoat
the knowledge of the lady he ordered two oyster
stews. On their arrival, the lady said she never
ate stews, so the gallant old fellow fell to and
devoured both, permitting his companion to
watch his operations with hungnr glances.
When he had made an end, he politely escorted
her home— where, probably, she did some
damage to cold baked beans and berry pie.
" D£b ye Iver know such a cold summer as
this r " asked Mike of a feUow Irishman. *' Te%**
answered Pat "Wheaf" **La8t winter, be
Jaberst"
! 5th Month.] MAT, 1867. [31 Dayt. |
1 P£S A.SSS OF TKB ^tfOO^T,
dT
South.
£S.
iss
Km
Sottth.
Am «< iVem.
MOON.
Boston.
N. York.
Wash'ton.
MOBH.
T.U.
Momm.
Moair.
U. U. 8.
D.
H. U.
■. u.
■. M.
1
9 88
5 46
7 46
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Boston ; New England.
New York City ; Phila-
Washington ;
1
is
5
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delphia, Conn.. New
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
Maryland, Virg'a,
s
S
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Ken' ky, Missouri,
§
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$
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1*
Iowa, and Oregon.
diana, and Illinois.
and California.
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Tra
art of book-keeping tau0it In one short
to whittle two barrels of shavings in the street
andeai
ly lesson— Never lend them.
A well-known oitlsen of Boston, in fulfillment of
CUBl
by the
ODS election penances, paid in times past
foolish, are still fresh in the memory of
the terms of a wager, wheeled a barrel of oysters
all the way from Portland to his house in Bowdoin
i maay.
For example : A gentleman in Chicago
carry a fat Republican on his shoulders
Square— a joomey which occupied him nearly a
. had to
week.
\ throog]
music,
prlate]
1 the streets, preceded by a band of
A well-lmown New Torker, as an appro-
punishment for being a Copperhead, was
A PBETTT girl says : " If our Maker thought
not a woman on earth, how cximlnally guilty are
old bachelors, with the world fnU of pretty
^rls 1 "
1 oonden
ined to wear for a year a hat two feet
rlth a brim seven inches wide. A student
oe was compelled to part with his cherish*
, edwhl
skers and mustache. Another man had A oiuNKixa artist doesnH exhibit water-colora. ||
€tMII#nth.] JUNE, 1867. [30 Days. |
Bonth.
Sootli.
Soath.
i&imatJfoan 1
MOON. 1
Boston.
N. Yorl<.
Wash'ton.
1
MOBV.
9 66
P.M.
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Moav.
6 57
P.M. H. M.
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D.
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M. M.
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New. . . .
2
10 28111.
10 16 m.
10 4 m.
7
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4 86
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9
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1 41m.
1 29 m.
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FtiU....
16
10 m.
11 68 ev.
11 46 ev.
19 10 10
4 14
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9 1^ 12 58
3dQiiar.|25|
46 m.
83 m.
21m.
26 10 17
4 4
4 26
8 50 12 2 15
1
i
6J
Boston ; New England,
New Yoric City ; Phila-
Washington ;
\t
b
New York State,
delphia, Conn.. New
Maryland, Virg'a,
M
O
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
diana, and Illinois.
Ken'kv. Missouri,
and California.
S
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Scm
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Thb following story is told of an Irish n«w8- A pbbttt young Americaness, whose Chris- ! |
The foreman called down to him from the
tian name is Anna, on receiving a dgar from a |
say he wished to marry her, twirled it playfully
beneath her nose, and looking archly at hhn.
ooltunn."
** Kill a ohUd at Waterford " was the rmly.
Soon after came a second message: "We
proposed the question to him thus : " Have-
Anna?"
have kiUed the child, and still want two lines."
" Oontradiet it."
" Sambo, whH am your 'pinion ob rats ? "
" WaU, I tnnk de one dat has de shortest tall
V/WltfVaa^AAW •!(•
" Wbix, Johnny, what kind of cake do yon
like?"
wiU get in de hole de quickest E'yah! e*yahl
TajJUPcuiTBD for life— the man who marries
happily.
1 and plum-cake, and any kind of cake but
?t(i Month.] JULY, 1867- [31 Days.
FI^^ARFlfi Of* *±'±iJ=] 2i£OO^T,
Svaifa.
ai»tb.
S(Hitb.
SOaru
Bgutb.
P. M.
8 2ij
12 3 29
j MOON.
Boiton.
N. York.
W«h ton
"i 10 24
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4 3
t>.
B. Vh
H. H,
n. u.
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1
5 4 ev.
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8
47 ©V.
35 ev.
23 ev.
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FuU . . . ,
16
3 12 0¥.
3 Oev.
2 48 ev
19;10 48 3 22( 2 49
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12 5 59
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24
9 52 m.
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25 10 5& 3 121 2 24
6 5C
12 6 13
New
30
11 59 ey.
11 47ev. 11 35 e v.
1 \ \
1
an
i
Baston ; New EngJand, ! | N«vv York City ; Phila-
j Washinglon :
K
S
Nevt York State.
dslphi^, Conn., N#w
Maryland, Virg'a,
£
F
2
Michigan,, WJiconairij
iJ*rsay, Pann., Ohio, In-
J^en'ky^ MiESOurl,
2
Q
Iowa, ind Oregon,
diana, and (llirvoiB,
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n
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30 T
3 30.11 34
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set-s ;
11 li
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31 iW
8 26 ev. 33
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A Bor oaice cognptajced of hla brothor for i "WeH, yoki know iSarah dolireld^ don'
t you,
t&ldng half of the bed. '* And why not?" said
Pete? "
bis mother; '^ be la eatlUed to half. Is ha n&t? "
'' Ye9."
'^ Vefl, ma^^' said tbe buy' ^' but how Hboul«] roii
" I dJiqnrvled her lait nl^ht,^^
like to have blm take all the aoft for h\A half?
''yoLidVfll What for?"
He win hav'ti bla hitlf out of the middle, and 1
" WeU, I'll tell you. Sbe aaid she woulda't
have ta sleep an both ^iilea of btra.^^
marry m?., and I'll dHeard any ^Irl that wotdd
DscARUBr>.— *' Why, Blll^ what'? tbe matter
truflit me in that way."
with you? you look ^dtyjrn In the raautb.'' "
"Hyw ia coy tiowf'' Inquired a gcntlemaa
** TlVeli, Pei«j, If you'd beea tbrou^^h what 1
hm^R, you'd look had^ if>o.'*''
the itreeL
" What' 9 the matter 7 ' *
1 8th Month.] AUGUST, 1867. [31 Days. |
t 3PXCA.ecBe 0£* rrxsa aiAOojsr. \
1
B<nillk.
M».
South.
fcss:
Satan
BOBth.
P.M.
6 2S
BunatJiotm.
mark.
MOON. 1
Boston.
N. York.
Wlih'ton.
HOHir..
U 6
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1 64
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o.
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2 24 m.
2 12 m.
2 m. ^
7
11 12
2 60
1 28
6 6{
1 12 6 88
FuU....
16
6 68 m.
6 41m.
5 29 m.
13
11 19
2 40
1 2
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12 4 40
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22
4 88 ev.
4 26 ev.
4 14 ev.
13
11 26
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8 21m.
8 9 m.
7 57 tn.
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9
4 61
12 1 67
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\
H
t
Boston ; New England,
New York City ; Phila-
Washington ;
g
\\
New York State,
delphia, Conn., New
Maryland, Virg'a,
Ken^ky, Missouri,
%
S
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
g
8
s
Iowa, and Oregon.
diana, and Illinois.
r'nd California.
I
1
Morn*g
H. M.
i
SVM
BUB*.
H. M.
Sum
ran.
Moon
mm.
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am.
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64
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rises
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26
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167
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27
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6 26
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6 32
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! A 8INGULAK Dbcbftion.— The Roman National
apartment. Prince PignatcUl demurred at first.
Committee last year did one of the boldest feats
protesting that there must be absolutely some
on record. It was known that the Neapolitan
Bonrbonists had their central agency In the
mistake ; but the gendarmes showed the written
order from the governor of Rome, whereupon
Prince PignatelU at once acquiesced in deliv-
apartments occupied by one of their number in
the Palaxxo ValdembrinL The Committee
wished to lay its hands on the papers of this
knot of royalist conspirators. One night these
Neapolitan nobles, who, like all their country-
ering up the papers, and added that next morning
he would call on the governor, and clear up what
he knew must be some extraordinary blunder.
Next morning the Prince accordingly went to the
governor, who listened to him with blank surprise.
He had never given the order; no one in hit office
nightly play by the appearance of Papal gen-
darmes, who said that thev had orders to seize
and carry to the poUoe office all papers in the
had given it ; the whole afikir was an audadoua
%ct on the part of men dressed as gendarmes^
9th Month.]
SEBTEMBEn,
, 1867.
[30 Days.
PZZ.AJ3SS OF rrixs XiAOox^-.
Soatli.
Man
Soath.
P.M.
11 88
teK
mark.
MOON. 1
Boston.
N. York.
Wash'ton.
p.
1
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11 88
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2 10
T.U,
4 2(
u. M. a.
V.
■. M.
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■. M.
ill 69 64
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6 85 ev.
6 28 ev.
7
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Full....
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162
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lu 9 ev.
9 67 ev.
19
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B*
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Boston ; Now England,
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ii
3 8
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2
1
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SCH ISUH
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38
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28
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50
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MoHTBiTH gave miserable dinners, and Win-
ton refiued scores of his inTitaUons ; but at last,
in an hoar of weakness, he was induced to ac-
cept. The fare proved, as he expected, of the
very worst, and as the cloth was removed, the
hoet remarked, " Now the ice is broken, when
will you invite m« to cUne with you ? "
*' lyhday, if yott please," replied the still
hungry guest.
" Doss the rasor take hold well ? ^' inquired
the barber, as he cut away on the bleeding
cheek of his suffering victim.
" Tes," groaned the martyr, " it takes hold
first rate, but it don't Uit go worth a cent."
Thb 8oM,l publishes the following anecdote |
concerning the Emperor of Austria while out i
shooting:—" His Majesty is always attended by '
a captun of the Guards, whose duty it is to ob- ;
serve the effect of each shot and announce it.
The Emperor, for instance, strikes a partridge. I
* Partridge I ^ cries the captain. Next time it is I
a buck. * Buck i ' shouts the captain. One day
the Emperor fired, missed his game, and wound-
ed one of the gentlemoi of hiis suite. The latter
on being struck uttered an exclamation. * His
Highness the Duke of Hackenbeig ! ' announced
the captain, without the slightest chimge of
feature or tone."
10th Month.] OCTOBER, 1867. [31 Days. |
x>za:.AJsuBs ox* rrHOB a^cooxo-.
Bo^uT.
^SS.
sSShT
Sooth, i mark. II
MOON.
Boston.
N. York.
Wash'ton.
».
MOBV.
r. M.
P.M.
P.M.
©.
H. M.
H. H.
B. M.
1 11 68
1 87
9 23
2 37 11 49 42
Ist Qnap.
6
1 88 ev.
1 21 ev.
1 9eT.
7ev. 1
1 19
8 68
2 16 11 47 58
FuU . . . .
18
8 40 m.
8 28m.
8 16 m.
18 e7. 6
1 11
8 88
1 66 11 46 19
8d Qiiar.
20
4 88 m.
4 21m.
4 9m.
19 ev. 10
1 4
8 9
1 34 11 45 8
New. . . .
27
8 19 m.
8 7m.
7 66 m.
26 ev. 16
58
7 46
1 13 11 44 11
ri"
\
^
1 pJ
Boston ; New England,
New York City ; Phila-
Washington ;
1
9 ^
b
New York State,
delphia, Conn., New
Maryland, Virg'a,
Ken' ky, Missouri,
and California.
i
9 8
S
Michigmn, Wisconsin,
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
S
1*
Iowa, and Oregon.
diana, and Illinois.
Sun
SCM
Moon
If yf
Sua
MOOM
H.W.
NYORK
c„M * Q~— 1 «ayw>..
1
1
T
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11 18
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6 56
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aexs.
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2 68
H. M.
6 67
«. M.
6 42
B. M.
8 10
H. M*
1 26
B. M.
6 48
H. H.
8 13
B. M.
10 48
B. M.
6 55
B. M.
6 43
B. M.
8 17
2
W
11 14
8 41
6 68
6 40
8 60
2 6
6 57
6 41
8 58
1183
6 66
6 42
8 57
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11 10
4 29
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9 88
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6 57
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2 3
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*?
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10 66
7 88
6 8
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1
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6
3 2
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8
8
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10 61
8 26
6 4
6 80
67
718
6 8
6 81
1
8 67
6 2
5 32
1 8
9
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10 47
9 11
6 6
5 28
166
8 8
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5 80
1 68
4 62
6 3
6 81
2
10
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10 48
9 68
6 7
6 27
2 64
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12
8
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18
41
10 81
morn.
6 10
5 22
riges
11 17
6 9
5 28
rifles
7 59
6 7
5 26
rises
14
M
10 27
24
6 11
6 20
6 28
1157
6 10
5 22
6 26
8 42
6 8
5 23
6 28
16
T
10 28
1 16
6 13
5 19
7 6
ev42
6 11
6 20
7 8
9 28
6 9
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7 11
16
W
10 19
2 11
6 14
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7 51
129
6 12
6 19
7 66
10 14
6 10
6 21
7 68
17
T
10 16
8 8
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11 3
6 11
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18
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10 12
4 6
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8 13
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6 12
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9 49
19
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10 8
6 6
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6 18
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20
42
10 4
6 2
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1147
5 16
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2 1
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11 54
21
M
10
6 68
6 20
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6 28
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8 9
6 16
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mom 1
22
T
9 66
7 61
6 21
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62
7 29
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6 10
66
4 11
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23
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9 62
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24
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26
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624
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27
43
9 86
11 87
6 27
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1186
6 24
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8 17
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sets
28
M
9 82
ev.46
6 28
4 69
6 7
mom
6 26
6 2
6 10
9 1
6 23
6 6
6 13
29
T
9 28
1 88
6 29
4 67
6 45
16
6 27
5 1
6 48
9 43
6 24
5 4
6 62
80
W
9 24
2 21
6 81
4 67
7 26
57
6 28
4 69
7 30
10 24
6 26
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7 34:
81
T
9 20
8 9
6 82
4 66
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1 89
6 29
4 68
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11 8
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6 1
8 20,
An Irishman asks a Long Island woman the
price of a pair of fowls, and is told,
"AdollM."
" And a dollaris it, my dariint? Why, in my
A LADT at Cobnnbiu, in Ohio, inquired of the
" Four,^* rapped the spirit.
The husband, startied at the accuracy of the
country^ you might buy them for sixpence
^' SoV many"Sdldren have if "
*^^*VASd why didn't you stay in that blessed
The husband and wife looked at each other.
with an odd smile on their faces, for a moment, !
to be sure!"
and then retired non-believen. There had been
Ah old darkey says—
How do you arrive at the height of a church !
11th Month.]
NOVEMBBB, 1867^
[30 Days.
yuAJBKBs OF rnas a>gooyr-
HOON.
IstQnAT.
FuU....
SdQiiar.
^ew
Boston.
9 48 m.
8 26 ey.
22 ev.
21m.
N. York.
9 81m.
8 14 ey.
10 ev.
16 m.
Wath'ton.
9 19 m.
8 2ey.
11 68 m.
8 m.
P.M.
22
29
86
044
68
p. u.
60
044
89
084
29
BoSS.
P.M.
1 18
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11 48 49
11 44 26
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ev. 16
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6 83
6 844 68
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6 87
6 88
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Boston ; Now England,
New York State,
Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Oregon.
Binr SvH Mooir H. W
4 64
4 61
4 60
4 49
4 48
4 47
6 42 4 46
6 43'4 44
6 44 4 48
6 46 4 42
6 47 4 41
6 48^4 40
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6 62 4 88
6 63 4 87
6 64'4 86
6 66'4 85
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6 68 4 84
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New York City ; Phila-
delphia, Conn., New
Jersey, Penn., Ohio, In-
diana, and HIinois.
Son I Svv
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6 81 4 66
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6 63 4 88
6 64 4 88
82 4 64
84,4 68
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86 4 61
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88 4 49
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42 4 46
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44*4 44
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Washington ;
Maryland. Virg'a,
Ken'ky, Missouri,
and California.
Boir
B. M.
6 27
6 28
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i6 82
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6 86
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ssn.
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1
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7
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** Vu. bet you five dollars," said Maoarty,
**yoa oan*t repeat the Lord's Prayer, novr, if
you try."
"Done!" said Kolloeh, "done!" and, as-
Bomlng a decent gravity for the moment, sum-
moned hie memory to aid him in his novel, but
certainly very commendable, effort. " Ahem !
a—a — hem! ah! nowlhaveit:
" * Now I lay me down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep ;
If I should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.*'
«« There ! I told yoa I could."
"Well, I give up, beat," said Macarty, pay-
ing ofver the money ; " I wouldn't have thought
you could do it"
A pair of them, to be sure ; for neither of
them knew it.
"Do yon think I shall have Justice done
me?" said a culprit to Ms counsel, a shrewd
Kentucky lawyer of the best class in that " elo-
quent State."
" I am a little afttdd that yon iron'f," re-
plied the other; "I see two men on the Jury
who are opposed to hanging."
Thb Merchant's Patron Saint--€t. Leger.
12th Month,]
n^CMMBEIt, 1867.
[31 Daya.
FiiA^SIEO OF XI^^D idOOOSr,
p.
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" Whit aje you writing auch a bly band for,
Pat?" "TVliy, you see that my grandmotber
1b dafe^ and 1 am wrlttng a \oud lett^ to her/'
A gTRKAt Ahead of TScjiH.— A dispute once
arose between two Scot<:limen, named Campbt-U
and McLean, upon the antiquity of their famiiles.
The latter would not alltivr that the Campbell!* had
any rl^ht to Tank with the MeLtiana in antiqiiltj^
who, he InaiBted, were In existence as a clun since
the beglnnhiff of the world. Campbell had a lit-
tle mwo IU.bllc£Ll kciowledge than hia antagonlat^
and aaktid him If the clan of the McLeans waa
I before the flood.
" Flood I what flood ? " asked McLean.
" The flood, yon tnow^ that drowned all the
world but Noah and hla family^ and hia floclt,"'
i^id Campbell
■^Pooh [ you and your ftftod,*^ said McLean ;
*^iDy clan waa afore the Hood."
" 1 have not read hi my Bible," said Campbell,
" of th<j name of McLean going into Noah^s ark.
'* Noah*» ark ! " retorted McLean^ fn con-
tempt. '* Who ever heard of a ilcLeaa thai
hadn't a boat of hla ain? "
its ti^mpertLt^ Ln diet Our Ent pajcnta at«
themaelYei out of hooMe and lUmBp
afibB
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1867.
19
TTNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,
December Ist, 1866.
THB EXfiOTTTIVE.
AKBREW JOHNSON, of Tennessee, President of the United States Salary fUSflVi
LAFAT£TTE S. F08TEB, of Gonnectlcat, President pro tempore qf the Senate,
and Acting Vice-President Salary S/WO
THE CABINET.
WILLLAHH. 8BWABD, of New York, .SiscreMrj^ or <»al« Salary |8/)00
HUGH MoCULLOCH, of Indiana, .Secr«(arvo/(A«Trea«urv " 8,000
EDWIN M. STANTON, of Pennaylvanla, -Wcr«tory Q/" TTar " 8,000
GIDEON WBlAj^^jOt Conueaticxxtt Secretary of the Navy •* 8,000
OKVIL LE H. BBOwNING. of Illinois, Secretary qf the ItUerior *• 8,000
HENRY STANBERT, ot Omo^Attortiey' General *• 8,000
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin, Poatmaster- General *' 8,000
THB JTTDICIABY.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, CW*/JiM«oe Salary $6,500
Nathak Cuftobd, of Maine, Associate Justice. I David Davis, of Illinois. Associate Justice.
Samthbl Nslson, of N. Y., " " J Noah H. Swatxs, of Ohio, *• "
RoBBBT C. Gbisb, of Penn., " ** Samu»l P. Milt.sb, of Iowa, ** **
jAJUtB M. Watkb, of Ga., ** ** | SrspHK^r J. Fixld, of Cal., " "
[Vacancy.]
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000. Coart meets first Monday In December, at Washington.
MINISTERS TO FOBEIQN COT7NTBIES.
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY
Coantry. Capful. Ministan. Siau7. Wh«n
Anstrla Vienna J T^mtsr ^n Moflpv.Mftafl $13,000.
Brazil Bio Janeiro Jnui .& Wauon Webb^K.Y 12.0e0.ii:
Chill Santiago Jnasnn Klljifttrlck, N. J 10,000...,
China Pekln Anaon UnrllugmDo. Moas 12,000...,
France Paris JoLpj a. Ulx, B. Y , 17,500...
Great Britain London < li n^rlus Franf:^^ Aduiu^, Mass 17,500. . .
Italy Florence (ie.rgo 3". Maridli^ Vt 12,000...
Mexico Mexico Lewis D. rjiroplfClK Ohio 12,000...
Pern Lima A. P, no^evjurt,.,.. 10,000...
Prussia Berlin j™!(»ti>i a, Wrljjht, Ind 12,000...
Rnssla St. Petersburg r■^'rA-- V. ''hiv, Ky 12,000...
Spain Madrid ,i : ; II ; .N.H 12,000...
MINISTERS RESIDENT.
Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres Alexander Asboth, Mo 7,500. . .
Belgium Brussels Henry S . Sanford, Conn 7,500...
Bolivia LaPaz AllenA. Hall,Tenn 7,500...
Costa Rica San Jose Albert G. Lawrence, Rhode Island.... 7,500...
Denmark Copenhagen Geo. H . Teaman, Ky 7,500. . .
Ecuador Quito Wm.Ti Coggeshall,Ohlo 7,500...
Guatemala Guatemala Fltz Henrywarren, Iowa 7ii00...
Hawaiian Islands Honolulu Edward M. McCook, Ohio 7,500...
Honduras Comayagua R. H. Roussean,Ky 7JS00...
Japan. Yedo R.B. Van Valkenburgh.N. Y 7,500...
Netherlands Hague HughEwlng. Kansas 7,500...
U. S. of Colombia Bogota Allan A. Burton. Ky 7,500...
Nicaragua Nicaragua Andrew B. Dickinson, N. Y 7/100...
Paraguay Asuncion Charles A. Washburn, Cal 7,500...
Portugal Lisbon James E. Harvey, Pa 7i00...
Papal States Rome Rnfns King, Wis 7,500...
Sweden and Norway. . . .Stockholm James H. Campbell, Pa 7,500. . .
Switzerland Berne Geo. Harrington, D. C 7,500...
Turkey Constantinople Edward Joy Morris, Pa 7,600...
Venezuela Caraccas James Wilson, Ind 7,S00...
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL.
•ppM.
1 '
1864
1866
1861
1S66
Haytl Port-au-Prince.
Lweria Monrovia
, .Henry E. Peck, Ohio 7J500....1866
..John Seys,Tenn 4,000.. ..1806
90
THE TRIBUNE ALBfANAO FOB 1687.
XXXIXth CONGRESS.
BVOOND ttnaXTLAM SXBSXOS; OO H t JMMD HOVDAT, DSOXMBXB 4, 1MB.
SENATS.
LAFAYETTE 8. FOSTER, Norwich, ConnecHeaU PretlOmU.
JoBV W. FonrsT, of PeimBylyaiila, Clerk,
_ CRepnblicans and Unlonlsto (In Roman), 42. Democrats and GonserratlTes On ItaUoa). 10.
For the names of tbe Senators who voted against the Civil Rights and Freeduion's Bnrean fifiOs.
see the vote on those bills on other pages. Senator Patterson, of Tennessee, who was elected
as a TTnioniBt, has been classed with the Conservatives. (C.) Seats contested. (A.) Appolmted
by the Oovernor of the State to serve nntll the election of a Senator by the Legislatare. The
ngnres before each Senator's name denote the year In which his term expires.]
OALITOBiriA.
1867 James A. McDougall . . . .San Francisco.
180B John Conness Sacramento.
comrxoTiouT .
1867 Lafayette S. Foster Norwich.
180B James Dlzon Hartf<M*d.
DBLAWABB.
1860 George Read RkUUe Wilmington.
1871 WUtara SauUbury Georgeu)wn.
iLLnroiB.
1867 Lyman Tmmbnll Alton.
1871 Richard Yates Qnincy .
umiAXA.
1867 Henry S . Lane Cra wf ords ville .
1860 Thomae A, Hendricks. . . .Indianapolis
IOWA.
1867 Samnel J. Klrkwood Iowa City
1871 James W . Grimes Burlington .
KAKSAB.
1867 Samnel C. Pomeroy Atchison.
1871 Edmnnd G. Ross (A.) Lawrence.
KXVTUCKT.
1867 Garret Davis Paris.
1871 James Guthrie Louisville.
MAnra.
1860 Lot M. Morrill Augnsta.
1871 Wm. Pitt Fessenden Portland.
MAB8AGB1TSBTTB .
1809 Charles Snmner Boston .
, 1871 Henry Wilson Katlck.
MABTLAND.
1867 John A. J. Creswell Elkton.
1869 Severdy Johnson Baltimore .
4 mCHIGAN.
1809 Zacharlah Chandler. ... .Detroit.
1/371 Jacob M. Howard Detroit.
// , KINITEBOTA.
// >9i Alexander Ramsay St . Pani .
r ^91 Daniel S. Norton Mankato.
L^ MISSOTTBI.
, 1867 B. Gratz Brown St. Lonis.
1869 John B. Henderson Louisiana.
NBVADA.
1867 James W. Nye Carson City.
1860 Wm. M. Stewart Virginia City.
KBW HAXP8HIBB.
1867 Geo. C. Fogg (A.) Concord.
1871 Aaron H. Cragin Lebanon.
I KBW JBB8BT.
1869 F. T. Frellnffhuysen f A.) Newark.
. 1871 Alexander G. Cattell.... Camden.
i KBW TOBK.
1867 Ira Harris Albany.
. 1860 Edwin D. Morgan. New Yoifk City.
I OHIO.
1867 John Sherman Mansfield.
I 1869 Benjamin F- Wade Jefferson.
year In which his term expires.]
OBBGOB.
1867 James W. JTesmUh Salem.
1871 George H. WUliamB Portland .
PBHB8TLTAB1A.
1867 Edgar Cowan Greensbnnh.
1869 Charles B. Buckalew Bloomsburgh.
BHODB IBLAJrD.
1869 William Sprague Providence.
1871 Henry B. Anthony Providence.
1869 David T, Patterson Greenville.
1871J. S. Fowler NashvUle.
VBBXONT.
1867 Luke P. Poland St. JohnObury.
1869 George F. Edmunds Burlington.
WB9T TIBQariA.
Ifl69 Peter G. Van Winkle . . . .Parkersburgh.
1R71 Waltman T. WiUey Morgantown .
wncoirsnr.
1867 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.
1869 James R. Doolittle Racine.
NOT YET ADMITTED.
1867 Geo. 8. Souston HuntsviUe.
1R71 Lewis E, Barsons Talladega.
ABXABBAB.
1867 E. Baxter BatesviUe.
1871 WilUam D. Snow
OOLOBAOO.
— Jerome B. Chaffee Central City.
— John Evans Denver.
FI.OBIDA.
1S67 WauamMarvin
1871 WOkersonCaU Tallahassee.
OBOBGIA.
1867 Herschel V. Johnson Louisville.
1S71 Alexander H, Stephens,... Crvwiov^yXWe,
BBBBASKA.
— Thomas W. Tipton
— JohnM. Thayer
LOinSIABA.
1867 R. King Cutler (C.) New Orleans.
1871 Michael Hahn (C.) New Orleans.
MI88I8BIFPI.
1867 Wm. L. Sharkey Jackson.
1871 J.L. Alcorn
KOBTH CABOLIHA.
1367 John Pool Goldsboro.
1S71 WilUam A. Graham Hlllsboro.
SOUTH CABOLUTA.
1867 John L. Manning Columbia.
1871 Benjamin F, Perry Greenville .
TBXAB.
— O.M.Roberts ;..,;.. Tyler.
— David G, Burnett Galveston.
TiBonriA.
1867 John C. Underwood Alexandria.
1871 JotephSegar Fortress Monroe
THB TRIBUNE ALlfANAG FOR 1887.
SI
HOUSE OF BEP&BSENTATIVES.
BCHUYLEB COLFAX, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.
"Edwaxd MoPbsbsov, of Oettysborg, Penn., Clerk,
I
rBepnbllcani and Unionlato (In Soman), 145. Democrats and Conaervatlvea (in ItaUce),*!.
Total,192. Pbelpe (Md.)*Noell (Mo.), Bouasean (Ky.), and Taylor (Tenn.), who were elected ;
aaUmonlBta.baTe been claaaed with the ConserratlTes. For the names of other Unionista '
who, on ImiKMrtant oceaalona. voted with the ConaervatlTeB, see the vote on the CItII Bizhta
and Freedmen*s Bureau Bllu, on other pages. Those marked * were members of the
XXXVUIth Congress. i
8 Charlee E. Phelps Baltimore.
4 *Francls Thomas Frankville .
5 * Benjamin O. Uarria Leonardtown.
MASSAOHUSXTTS. {
1 'Thomas D. Eliot New Bedford . !
3 «Oakes Ames NorthEaston. ,
8 'Alexander H. Rice Boston. i
4 *8amnel Hooper Boston.
5*JohnB. Alley Lynn. '
6 Nathaniel P. Banks Waltham .
7 •George 8. Boaf well Groton.
8 Mohn 1). Baldwin Worcester.
9 * William B. Washburn ....GrecDfleld.
10 "Henry L. Dawes. Pittsfleld.
MICHIGAJT.
1 *Femando C. Beamau Adrian.
2 *Charle8 Upson Coldwater .
3 *John W. Longyear Lansing.
4 Thomas W.Ferry GrandUayen.
5 Rowland E. Trowbridge. .Birmingham.
6 * John F. Driggs EastBaglnaw.
MUrKXSOTA.
1 *William Windom Winona.
2 *lguatins Donnelly Hasiiugs.
mseouBi.
1 John Hogan St. Lonls.
3 •Henry T. Blow St. Louis.
8 Thomas E. Noelt Perry villp .
4 John B. Kelso Springfield.
5 'Joseph W . McClurg Linn Creek.
6 Robert T. Van Horn Kansas City.
7 'Benjamin F. Loan St. Joseph.
8 John F. Benjamin Palmyra.
9 George W. Anderson louialana.
NBTADA. ,
1 Delos R. Ashley Virginia City
NBW HAMPSHIBS.
1 Gllman Maiston Exeter.
3 'Edward H. liollins Concord.
3 'James W . Patterson Hanover.
NKW JSBSSY.
1 'John F. Starr Camden.
3 William A. Newell Allentown.
8 Charles Sitgreaves Philipsburg.
4 * Andrew J, Rogers Newton.
5 Edwin S, V Wright Hudson City .
OAUFOKHIA.
1 Donald C. McBuer San Francisco.
2 « WlUlam Hlgby Calaveras.
8 JohnBldwell Chlco.
OOHJIBOriOUT.
1 'Henry C. Doming Hartford.
t Samuel L. Warner Middletown.
8 *Augu8tii8 Braadegee New London.
4 • J<^ H. Hubbard Litchfield.
DSLAWABX.
1 John A. jncholson Doyer.
TLLTSOIB.
1 Jchtm Wen'u wortli Chicago.
3 * John F. raraswortb St . Charles.
8 *£Llhn B. WaBbbnme , Galena.
4 *Abuur C.^ Burdliig ... Monmouth.
5 'Ebon C. IneerBoll. Peoria.
C Bnrton C*Coot Ottawa.
7 B. P^H. UramwfiU,... Charleston.
8 Slielby M. CnUom , Springfield.
9 'Leiciti H'. itoM Lewlstown.
10 Jnthfiny T^nrnton. Shelby Vllle.
11 Sam uH^. Mil rBhaiL,. McLeansb*ro'gb
13 Jetiu B&l&er Alton.
IS Andrew J ^Knykcm! all ...Vienna.
At laiiEQ . S, W . M paUau Shelby vllle .
nroiAKA.
1 WllUam E. JV/ftfri^* Vlncennes.
3 Mtchaet C\ iLi^rr New Albany.
8 B&i|)ii 11)11 .. Columbus.
4 JobnU. Fhrqdbtir Brookyllle.
5 'George W.J Diian Centrerille.
6 'Ebe^ezer DnmaDt Indianapolis.
** HeDrv D* \V[y^tibam
8'GodloTeB. OrUi Lafayette.
9 'ScbnrTtr Olfflx SonlnBend.
10 Jo3cipb Fi. riE'iret^s Goshen.
11 TbOLuus Is. S ilU well Anderson .
IOWA.
1 'Jamea F. Wilson Fairfield.
3 'Hiram Price Davenport.
8 'William B. Allison Dubuque.
4 'Joelah B. Grlnuell Grinnell.
5 ' John A. Kasson Des Moines.
6 'Asahel W. Hubbard Sioux City.
KAKSAB.
1 Sidney Clarke Lawrence.
KZKTITOKT.
1 L,8,Trimble Padueah.
2 BunceU C. JUUer Hopkinsvllle.
8 EUiahHiee
4 * Aaron Harding Greonsburg.
5 LoveU H, Bouaeeau LoulsvlUe.
6 A.S. Ward
7 George 8, ShankHn Nicholasvllle .
8 'William H. Randall London.
9 Samuel McKee Mount Sterling.
MAIKX.
1 Jolm Lynch Portland.
3 'Sidney Perham Paris.
8 'James G. Blaine Augusta.
4 'John H. Bice Foxcroft.
6 'Frederick A. Pike Calais.
MABTIiANP.
1 Biram McCulUmgh Elkton.
% JduL. Thomas, Jr Baltimore.
KBW TOBK.
1 Stephm Tabfr Roslyn.
3 rtiiiiia G, Berfi'^a New Utrecht.
3 tfti HI** W* Hu 71 f-tr Brooklyn.
4 Margau Jon e^, . . , New York City.
5 ^"ih&ti Tuutar "
6 EBury J. UttvmoTid "
7 *JfAji U '. Vhi itifT "
8 Wniiaui E. Oodjro "
9 1^ tlllam A. Dttifing •«
10 • 1 N Hill ifi Jiu^ifurft Yonkers.
11 • ( -ft ij rift //. Whijffid (Goshen.
13 J oil a H, Ketcbani Dover.
18 i:,s.ii'ift A'. Miibb^H Coxsackle.
14 ( 'ht^rlt* Goo^itetf r Schoharie.
15 'John A. OrljsiFold Troy.
16 Eyl?crt S. Hale Elizabethtown.
17 'CiilTJn T, atilbiirrt Brasher Falls.
18 'Jnriio?! M. SJaniti. Saratoga Sp'gs.
19 D^niaa HubbartJ, Jr Smyrna.
90 AddjsOQ U.laflln BerUmer.
sn
nplOB
im
P«^SP
//
21 Boecoe ConUlng -(.....Uticft.
22 Sidney T. Holmes MorrisvlUe .
28*Tboma8T.I>aTl8 Byrtciiw.
24 *Theodore M. Pomeroy — Anbum.
25 •Daniel MorrlB .Penn Yan.
26 *Gile8 W. Hotchkiu Bingliamfcon.
27 Hamilton Ward Belmont.
28 BoswellHart Rocheeter.
2» BurtVanHorn Newfltne.
SO Janua J£, Hvmphrey Buffalo.
31 Henry Van Aernam Frankllnvllle.
OHIO.
1 B{'T!iJjiiE]ifi Ee^lf^ston Cincinnati.
2 Kuitiirtor^^l ir Uuji^s Cincinnati.
8 •EoberlL:. Schebck. Dayton.
4 >*^miiiEti Lawrfiiiec Beuefontalne.
5 •/ . i '. Lr /itoTui Cellna.
6 EfEidttf W-QftTt. Batavla.
7 8;iiiiiiellsLiBllahp.TgE7r 8prlngfleld.
8 Jjiinca U, liubbell Delaware.
9 Bui p h r, Bac kloBd Fremont.
10 •JH.itujfl M. AsliStj .,. Toledo.
11 Ho^eLiJabS. ItnBdy Beod's Mills.
12 * WuiKfm P. MncA- ,.. Somerset.
13 Cc lamb OS DeUao Mount Vernon.
14 MurLiti Welki^r WooBter.
15 Tobias K, PlanfEi .. , Pomeroy.
16 Juiiii A, Ulugham Cadii.,
17 •EptimlmH. Kcltlfy CarroUton.
18 •Rill IIP 1*. apaldlng Cleyeland.
19 <jLLiute A.Otiraaia Hiram.
OBXeON.
1 John H. D. Henderson. . . .Eugene City.
1 *S'Tnttff'l J. HfindaU . PTiiJiirtelpdJa.
2 •CtiBrlcH CVtSeUI ,,...
8 *L(*oiiiird Myon ......,,.►. ,
4 *TVimiHii l>*Kellby.,,....,._ *' ^__
5 »lil FiQiiaoll Thajer Cbegi imt Bill .
6 B. Markity Jiay^ ...^ NorTlsl-LUvn.
7 *JohQ M . J^roumall Mortla.
8 *S'/tif^fjhfim tl. AtiQotift Reading-
9 •I'biiddciis SwTens . — LanciiiTer-
10 *MtJ^r JdttoUMe.. , . .PoUflvJUe.
11 *J'hiHl} Juk7ii*i>H EM«tou,
12 ^ChtiFleA ItniiMon *,.,....... Tfl? 11 tcbbarTi^
13 I lyn»efl Morcor , TownridJi.
14 Gt^t"ri;« F. MUlCr,. ......... Lewlaburg,
15 A ^ hi fit , f GIoJintiTenher ..-. Yy'T k .
16 "V\ I innm H, KoonU. . . . , . . .l^oruerHet.
17 AUT ah iiio A . Barker ...... Krt entiurp - ^
18 BLLpljetj F^WilsoB.,.. ^eLlpiboroPjfD.
19 •Gli5iml W. BcoHelA .,. Warren.
20 Cb a. rl ee Verikon C olvBr . , . . Fra akUn .
21 *J"}m L. DiUtmn WQwnevlUe .
22 *jMm6B K. Morji-tiEad FUtpburgh,
23 *TJioiHfli* 'S^ UliJiuns Pltlslstircb ,
24 Gt in i; c V . Lft yi r OUGQ . , . * . . Monoiig siii *la Cy
BHODK I^IOlSV.
1 *Thomas A . Jenckes Providence.
2 •Nathan F. Dixon Westerly.
TKNNXSSXX.
1 Nathaniel O. Taylor ^
2 Horace Maynard I^"li?!^ll* •
8 William B. Stokes SmithTllle.
4 EdfMmd Cooper ^^ ^_^,,
5 William B. GampbeU Nashville.
6 8. M. Arnell
7 Isaac R. Hawkins
8 John W L^wich Memphis.
▼XBMONT.
1 •Frederick E.Woodbridge.Vergennes.
2 •Justin 8. Morrill Strafford.
8 'rortus Baxter Derby Une.
wxsT viBenriA;,
1 Chester D.Hubbard Wheeling.
2 George R. Latham Grafton.
8 •Klllian V. Whaley Point Pleasant.
WI800NSI17. ,„,
1 Halbert E. Paine Milwaukee.
2 'Ithamar C. Sloan Janesvlile.
8*AmasaCobb Mineral Point.
4 •Charles A. SlOridge .Fond du Lac.
5 PhUetus Sawyer Oshkoeh.
6 'Walter D. Mclndoe Wausau.
NOT YET ADMITTED.
ALABAMA.
1 C. C. Lanodon
2 George C, Ifreeman
3 CuOenA.BoMe
4 Joseph W, Taylor
6 T, J. Jackson ..'.''.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.
ABKAKSAS.
1 WilHam Bj/ers Batesvile.
2 J.H.Kyle Princeton.
3 J.M. Johnson FortSmlth.
OOLOBADO.
1 Geo. M. ChUcott Pueblo.
FLOBIDA.
1 F.McLeod
OXOBOIA.
1 Solomon Cohen
2 PhiHp Cook
3 Hugh Buchanan Columbus.
4 E.G.Cabaneea
5 J. D, MaUhewH
6 J. H. Christy Athens.
7
LOUISIAirA. •
1 LoutsSt. MarUn
2 Jacob Barker New Orleans.
3 Bobert C. WickUffe
4 JohnE.King
5 John Bay
MISSISSIPPI.
1 A.E.Reynolds
2 B.A.Pinson
8 James T. Harrison
4 A.M.West
5 E. Q. PeyUm
17EBBASKA.
1 T.M.Marquette
KOBTH OABOLINA.
1 Jesse B. Stubbs Wllliamston.
2 Charles C. Clark Newbem.
8 Thomas C. letter FayetteviUe.
4 Josiah Turner t Jr Orange.
5 Lewis Hanes Salisbury.
6 S. H. Walkup Monroe.
7 A. H. Jones Hendersonville.
SOUTH CABOLEKA.
1 John D. Kennedy
2 WilliamAiken
8 Samuel McQowan
4 JamMi Farrow
TEXAS.
1 Geo. W. ChiUon Tyler.
2 B. H. Epperson CTarksyille
3 A.M. Brand Huntsville.
4 C. O.Herbert Columbus.
yiBGIlflA.
1 W.H.B.Custis
2 Lucius H. Chandler Norfolk.
8 B. Johnson Barbour Richmond.
4 Robert Ridgway
5 Beverly A. Davis Danville.
8 Alexander H. H. Stuart. . . . Staunton .
7 Robert Y. Conrad Winchester .
8 Daniel H. Hoge Montgomery.
DELEGATES FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Abizoka.— John N. Goodwin, Prescctt.
CoLOBADO.— Allan A. Bradford, Denver.
Dakot ah.— Walter A. Burleigh, Tancton.
Idaho.— i?. D. Hotbrook, IdaJSo City.
Montana.— i8amM«/ McLean^ Bannock.
Nebbaska.— Phlneas W. Hitchcock, Omaha.
Nbw Mbxioo.— J.Francesco Chavez, Santa Fe.
Utah.— Wm. H. Hooper, Salt Lake City.
WA9HoreToir.— Arthur A. Denny.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1867.
XLth. CONGRESS— AB^PAB AS chosen.
THE SENATE.
OAUFOKHI^.'
J(dia ConnesB.
Cornelius Cole.
coiraiccncuT.
James Dixon.
Orris S. Ferry.
George Bead Btddle,
WUtard Sauldbvrv.
TLLISOIB.
Blcbsrd Yates.
Rep.
iin>iAirA.
Thomas A. Mendricks.
Rep.
IOWA.
James W. Grimes.
James Harlan.
KA27SA8.
Rep.
Rep.
Republicans and Unionists (in Roman), 48.
KUTTTTOKT.
Jamee Outhrie.
Dem.
XAurx.
Lot M. HorrlU.
William F. Fessenden
MASSACHUSSTTS .
Charles Snmner.
Henry Wilson.
MARTLAITD.
Reoerdy Johnson.
Dem.
MI8SOUBI.
John B. Henderson.
Rep.
MIOUIOAJf.
Zacharlah Chandler.
Jacob M. Howard.
MINNESOTA.
Alexander Ramsey.
Daniel 8. Norton.
NKVADA.
WilUam M. Stewart.
Rep.
WEW BA3IP8HIBB.
Aaron H. Cragin.
James W. Patterson.
KKW JSRSXT.
A. O. Cattell.
Rep.
KBW YOBK.
Edwin D. Morgan.
Rep.
OHIO.
Benjamin F. Wade.
Rep.
OBSGON.
Oeorge H. Williams.
Henry W. Corbott.
pmjrsTLTAjriA.
Chartea R. Ruckalmo.
Rep.
_ BHODS^SLAKD.
WilUam Spragne.
Henry B. Anthony.
Txinrssscs. '
David T. Fowler.
J. 8. Fauerson.
▼SBXONT.
Oeorge F. Edmnnds.
JnsUn S. Morrill.
WiST TIBOnriA.
Peter G. Van Winkle.
Waitman T. WiUey.
wiscossnr.
James R. Doolittle.
Rep.
6 tFrediJrtck A. Fika.
2 S. Art^fier. (C.)
[Throfi members to be 4 John A. Fetertt,
elected Id Kept:.!
[Four aieiubcrss to be
eiLCled J a ApnU] ,
ip£LAWAJU£» I
[%t. I
1 iJoHn A, Nichof^n^
1 N.B.Judil,
'i tJ, *'. i^ iirnfi worth K
3 tE. B. "WfifchbTinio.
4 tAaroj] C. HardluE.
5 tEtioa C, lugCFfOir
fl iBnrtoti C. Cook
Democrats and Conservatives (in /tolfcs), 9.
HOUSE OF &EPBE8ENTATIVES.
Diet.
19 tJas. A. Garfield.
OBxeow.
1 RnfnsMallory.
DIM.
1 iSt^>&£tt Taber,
3 DemoM Jkxmeti.
3 Wm. E. Eobinson.
1 tH. P. fl. BromTretl
i tFraucls Tfaomaa.
S Friiltrick Hioue,
1 trhouum D, Kllot
8 GIritiry TwltcboU.
4 tSacuriel lion per.
I S Bctrl. F. Emldr.
I 6 tNfllban'l P. HaukB,
S tShclby M. CallomKl » tjcilin D. BBlrti^ln^
'' " ■ Wm, u.WiiKhlmrtj
iL^EUiU. EosgjU.i
JO A. G. Bitn\ 10 tHenry L. D&wti.
13 tJcbn Bator. , Wm A ?S »*
1 fWrft. %'. }^iblack,
3 M.C.HBDtqr.
5 tGeorge W. JhUild,
6 JohtjCobTjrn.
1 tP. H. WQeLbniii.
8 ^Oodlovea. Ont,
9 -fScjiajler Colfiii.
10 Wm. WllUiima,
11 JobD P. Cr Stiaufcd
igwA,
1 tJatBM F. wnaoD.
2 f HJt-am PrlcL^
a +wt]]lamn. Alllion
4
5 John MnrriMfff.
a Thojt. E. SU^art.
7 iJoAii W, Chavler.
3 Jame«IlrfifikH,
S* J^rnaji£fo IVoofi.
10 Wtn. H. KoljE?rt60D.
n CLOH. H.Vati Wyct.
1^ fJohnO, Eclctiajs.
13 TbomjiflCoriiC!!.
14 /. y. L^ Prttyn.
&. I>outupiK lU tJ. A. CrJswold,
1? tT. L\ Hulburd.
15 fJnmea W. BrlarTJa,
10 Wm. C. FlPlda.
20 tA. JI. LftflJu.
21 fKoectjfl UivUkUnE.
^ JobnaninrchlTl.
5 f ,J . W. Met Inr^ , d ^m E SliQV
7 *G(ii-
tJ
9 *V
8+J, r. Ben Jam! ij.
1} \\\ f\ >Su'Uzt^40
1 fFcr. C. BuniUBn.
' 2 +CTittrleB T'paijD.
^ AuhUd l^laSr.
4 tXliotiiaia W, Fei-rv,
5 *U. E. Troi* t rides-
I fi tJohn F. DrlMjSfl.
.1 tWm. Windiiu.
Vi, ^t. LniDg bridge J "-X tlgiiJ^lluD Dc^iifielly-
G. M. Badge. , tietjlda.
1 tSldti<?y OjiTte, [TTirca metulicrs to be
[■fftne mtmlicrfl Id he
eSecccTi in AD^Bt,]
MAINE.
1 +.jfohri LTach*
2 fSldncyPeHiam.
3 tJamesG. Blair-:
ekctct! Ill Mbrf^b.j
1 Wmiiinj Mnorq,
'J f 'hnflfK i/n tfjtt i .\C}
37 t'lamllt'in WB,rd.
28 t Hon well Hart.
31 tH. Van AetDanj.
I tBeiJ. EirKlcfiton.
r» tRoljt. C.Bctinnclc.
4 tWiii, Lfiw rente,
6 Win. Mfijt^fn.
fl tncjider w. Clflrke.
7 t Bftni 1 , J? hc^l flbftrg er.
J> +Ko!ph P.lUicl^likiirt.
JO +*lfliiit6 3I. Athley,
U J^jIinT. WJlHOB.
12 P. Tan Trump.
13 G, ir. J^>r(?(iw.(Cr)
14 tMstlhi Welter.
15 HToMfis A. rinots,
in fJnlin A, HiTighiiiD.
■ -t-Fp^rnlm M.T"-r-kltiy.
1 fi^^"/if/',i'KJ.tt.'iftaiL
2 flhorlGfi O'Neill.
8 fLeomird Sty^tg.
4 fWm. l>.Eell<!y.
5 C:ileb N. Ta^^lor.
7 tJohn M. BrdomnU.
8 J, Lateral Ci Wri^,
9 tTbaddevB Stevem.
10 n.L. take,
11 IK M. Ttin Aukfv,
. F. ;M111ct.
Glmf^brifutiv.
. . . KooniE.
17 DflMicl J.MoTTfdl
18 tf tcp^ien F. WIWqh
19 tG. Wh BcofleM.
20 Pafwln A. tlaney.
21 JijlmCoTcnlc^
22 t J K' Mofrbcad,
28 tThnnutsWllJIairiB.
24 tG. V. LawrcE^o.
BHODB ISLAITD.
[Two members to be
elected in April.]
TXireiE^SES.
[Elgbt members to bo
elected in Anguat.]
YSBXOITT.
1 tr. E. Woodbridge.
2 Lnke P. Poland:
8 W. C. Smitb.
WSST TIB6IMA.
1 tC. D. Hubbard.
2 B. M. Kitchen.
3 Daniel Polsley.
wisooNsnr.
1 tHalbertE. Paine.
2 B.F.Hopkins.
8 tAmasa Cobb.
4 \Ghas.A. Eldrtdffe.
5 tPblletns Sawyer.
6 C. C. Washbnme.
/
(t)
P WTTgl
LbUcans and Unionists (in Roman), 127. Democrats and ConsenratiTeB (in iiattct), 86.
of the XXXIXtb Congress. (C.) Boats contested.
TBE TKIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 186T.
27
ACTS OF CONGRESS.
8TNOPBIB OF THE PBINCIPAL ACTS PASSED AT THE FIB8T SESSION OF THE
THIBTY-NINTH CONOBES8.
Ckaf. Y<~~jLa»i9itanit AM«mor% qf Internal
£M«inMi— Anthoilies the Seoretary of the
Tnunxj to appoint Aasistant AsMnora of In-
tcnttl Aerenve. [Approved Jan. 16. 1866l]
Chap. yHL-^B4giiiry <tf r«M«/«.— Forbids
the xegletry of yaaMls m Americaa veiaela
which altered thdr raglsten dazing the rebel-
lion to obtain the proiection of a foreign goyem-
ment. [iU». 10. 1666.1
Gbap. IX. — MrB. JAneokk-^An act granting
the franking privilege to Mary Lincoln. [Feb.
10,18861]
GtaAP. XIL— Importation qfForeiffn CattU.
^Forbids ilfte importation of neat eattle, or tlie
hides of neat cattle. The Secretary of the Treas-
niy may anqpend the operation of the act as to
snT foreign country. The President may, by
Lcm, declare the actinoperatlTe, and it
ifaall be of no effiBCt from and after thirty days
from the date of the proclamation. Any person
cooYicted of wiUfoi violation of this act shaU
be ponlshed by a fine not ezoeedlng $500, or im-
prisonment not exceeding one year, or by both.
at the di screti on of the court. [March 6, 1666.J
Chap. XSL-^Landa to {%»Z(/bm<aw— Relin-
quishes to the city of San Francisco the right
and tlUe of the United States to certain lands
within said city. Said lands shall be di^Msed
of by the city to parties on &<ma Aftf pos8essi<m
thereof. The rminqcdshment uaU not, how-
ever, interfere with any adverse right or claim.
[March 8, 186&1
Gkaf. XT. — l)eei€watory of the Maamtiff of
CeriaAn ParU offho Internal Bevenu€ Act.—
In section 120 the words dividends in scrip or
money, ike, shall mean dividends In scrip or
money, Ac, wherever payable, and the words
stockholders, Ac, shall indade non-residents.
Persons shall make returns of income, Ac., ac-
OOTding to th^ value in legal tender currency,
and if the returns shall be made on the basis of
coined money, the Assistant Assessor shall re-
dace such returns to the basis of legal tender
corrency. [March 10, 1866.1
Chap. XTtL-^-Ooods in Bondtd Warehouses.
—After the 1st day of May, 1866, goods in
bonded warehouse may be withdrawn within
one year firom the date of Importation, on pay-
moit of the duties to which they may be subject
at the time of withdrawal, and after the expira-
tion of one year, and until the expiration of
three years from said date, an additional duty of
10 per cent, will be assessed. This actshall not
operate to prevent the export of bonded goods,
Ac, within three years from date of importa-
tion, nor tiieir transportation In bond to other
ports for the purpose of exportation. [Mar.l4,*66.]
Chap. XYIU. — Mains Lumber. — ^Admits, free
of duty, lumbear of American dtixens, grown <»
Pt John River and its tributaries, sawed or
hewed in the Province of New Brunswick by
Imerioan citisEAis, after the 17th of March, 1866.
[Msiehl6,1866.]
Chap. JOL-^National Military and Naval
jisWtMik— ^Constitutes the Prestdent, Secretary
of War, and Chief Justice of the United States,
and other persons, a Board <^ Managers ol
'*The National Asylum for Disabled Yolunteei
Soldiers.** Nine other dtisens, not members ol
Congress, shall be associated with the three
above named, no two of whom shall be residents
of the same State, and who shall all be residente
of the States which ftimlshed organized bodies
of troops for the suppression of the rebellion (no
person being ever eligible who gave aid to the
rebellicm), to be selected by Joint resolution ol
the Senate and House. The Board of Managers
shall have authority to procure sites for Military
Asylums. For the support of the asylum shall
be appropriated all stoppages or fines i^nst
offloers and soldiers above the amount necessary
tot the rdmbursement of the Government or in-
dividuals, all forfeitures for desertion, and all
moneys due deceased officers and soldiers which
now are or may be unclaimed for three years
after their death. All officers and soldiers who
served in the late war for the suppression of the
rebellion, and not provided for by existing laws,
who have been or may be disabled by wounds
received or sickness contracted in the line of
their duty, shall be entitied to the benefits ol
the institution upon the recommendation ol
three of the managers. The provision for a
naval asylum in the act (1865, chap. XCL) to
which this is amendatory is repealed. The
property of the United States at Point Lookout,
Md., shall become the property of the asylum.
[March 21, 1866i]
Chap. XXY.-^f^mAftsonion /iM^ufe.— Trans-
fers the Library of the Smithsonian Institute to
tiieUbraryofConaress. [April 5, 186a]
Chap. XXVn-—J?s«^o//«aame».— Grants to
any officer of the navy or marine corps who
may have lost his personal effects by the loss of
his vessel one month of sea pay. The bounty-
money of any seaman who eoJlsted from the
army into the navy shall not be deducted from
his prise-money. rAprU6,1866J
Chap. XKXL—CivU Rights ^i2/.— [The text
of this important bill, together with the veto of
the Presidents and the vote by which both
Houses passea It over the veto, is given on an-
other page.]
Chap. XXXUL—Baxikangs
Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to ex-
firs of Obligatiotw. —
change treasury notes or any other obligations
for any description of bonds, and also to dispose
of any description of bonds at his discretion, for
lawful money of the United States or treasury
notes, certificates <tf indebtedness, or certificates
of deposit. [April 12, 1866.]
Chap. XL. — Reimbursement of Pennsyl-
vania. — Provides for the reimbursement of
Ahe State of Pennsylvania for moneys advanced
to the Government for war purposes. [April 12,
186^]
28
THE TRIBUNB ALBfANAG FOR 1867.
Ohaf. XLVh^S&inUHirtmnMt qf Miwowri.
•—Provides for the relmbarMment of the State
of Bllssoorl for moneya expended for the United
States in enrolling, equipping, and provisioning
militia forces to aid in suppressing the rebellion.
[AprU 17, 1668.1
Chap. XLTLl.'-Gunboat to Xi&eHa.— An-
thorizes the President to transfer a gunboat to
the Government of the Republic of Liberia.
[April 17, 186<U
CiBsr. xLTin.— /\wto^e.— An act to provide
that the " Soldiers* Individual Meniorial " shall
be carried through the malls at the usual rates of
printed matter. [April 17, 1866.]
C5HAP. LXXin.— ^SoufuforiM of N&oada.—
Extends the boundaries of Nerada. [Hay 6,
1866.]
GtJAP. LXXlV.—InUmaHonal Ocean Tele-
graph Company. — Gives the International
Ooean Telegraph Company the ttAe privilege, for
a period of 14 years from the aiq>roval of this
act, to lay, construct, land, maintoin, and ope-
rate telegraphic or magnetic lines or cables in
and over the waters, reefs, islands, shores, and
lands, OTor which the United States have juris-
diction, from the shores of the State of Florida,
in the said United States, to the Island of Cuba
and the BaJiamas, either or both, and other
West India Islands. The United States shall
have at all times the ftree use of the cable. The
company shall not charge more than $&60 for
messages of ten words. Said grant to be null
and Toid unless the cable is laid and in success-
ful operation within three years from the pas-
sage of this act. [May 6, 1866.]
Chap. LXXV.—Cfourt of (7^a<fiM.— Gives the
Court of Claims Jurisdiction over the claims of
any disbursing officers of the United States who
may have lost their vouchers by capture or
otherwise while in the line of duty. [Ifay 9,
1866.]
Chap. LZXX. — Habeas OSc^rptM.— -Extends the
provisions of the 4th, 6th and 6th sections of the
act of March 8, 1868, to actions for search,
arrest, ftc, made by any officer under authority
of the President, Secretary of War, or of any
military officer of the United States holding the
command of the department or district in which
such search, Ac, took place. The right of re-
moval to the Circuit Court may be exercised
after the appearance of the defendant and filing
of his plea in said court, and the State courts
shall then proceed no ftirther. • Secdon 4 enacts
that if the State courts shall, notwithstanding,
proceed furthor in such case, then all such pro-
ceedings shall be void and of no effect, and all
officers, Judges, ftc, proceeding thereunder shall
t>a liable in damages to the party aggrieved, to
be recovered In a State court having proper Juris-
llctlon, or In the Circuit Court of the United
States. [May 11, 1866.]
Chap. IXSXL^Fifib-ewit Pieces.— Autho-
rizes the coinage of five-cent pieces. [May 16,
186R.]
Chap. LXXXII.— Z>uty on LU>€ Animalt.-^
Levies a duty^of 80 per centum ad valorem on
all live animals imported from foreign countries.
'idncmpinff. — Punishes
[May 16, 1866.]
Ch^p. LXXXVI.— Ja
iuy person attempting to kidnap any other p6»>
ion, with the intention to carry sudh person into
ilavwy, CO oonvlotion thereof, by a fine of not
Wiiii iiu'.L.iii M '■ ■ I.III.II jiu^ asaBJBeaa—aBsoBg
less than $600, nor more than $5,000, and im<
prlsonment not exceeding five years, or by both.
Any master or owner of any yessei who shall
receive on board any person firom any State or
Territory of the United States, with the knowl.
edge and intent that such person is to be carried
into slavery, shall be punished by a fine not ex-
ceeding $S,000, nor less than $600, or by Im-
prisonment not exceeding five years, or by both,
and the vessel shall be forfeited to the United
States. [MaySl.lSOOJ
Chap, XXXXUL— Vtrffinia Courte. — Pro-
vides that the Circuit Court of the United States,
in the District of Virginia, shall be held In Rich-
mond, commencing on the first Monday of May
ani on the fourth Monday in November, In each
year. [May 33, 1866.1
Crap. C. — Astigtam Storttary of the Kavy.
— Authoridn^ the appointment of an additional
Assistant Secretaiy of the Navy. [May 28,
1866.]
Chap. CIL—PoMporte.— Repeals sec 28 of
chap. 79 of the acts of the 8d session of the
XXXTnth Congress. Hereafter passporto shall
be issued only to dtlsens of the United States.
[May 80, 1866.]
Chap. CYI.—PsnsiofM.— Provides that all
persons who, while In the military or naval serv-
ice and in line of duty, shall have lost the sight
of both eyes, or have lost both hands, or been
totally disabled In the same, or otherwise ren-
dered utterly helpless, shall recdve a pension
of $25 per month. All persons who shall have
lost both feet or one hand and one foot, or have
been totally or permanently disaUed la the
same, or otherwise so disabled as to be incapaci-
tated for performing manual labor, but not so
much as to require constant personal aid, shall
receive $20 per month; and all persons who
shall have lost one hand or one foot, or been
totally disabled in the same, shall receive $15
per month. Any pledge, mortgage, Ac., of any
light, claim or Interest In any pension shall be
vdd, and any person acting as attorney to re-
ceive a pension for another shall take an oath
that he has no interest in said money, and that
he does not know that the same has been dis-
posed of to any person. No sum of money due
to a pensioner shall be liaUe to attachment.
Fees of claim agents are limited to 25 cents for
preparing papers for a pensioner, and 15 cents
for administoing an oath to a pensioner. If a
pensioner die while his application is pending,
and after the proof has been completed, his
heirs Shan be entitled to the accrued pension.
If any person shall have been commissioned and
died or been disabled in the line of duty before
beiim mustered, such officer or person entitled
to pendon shall receive a pension according to ;
his rank If he had been mustered. The period
of service of all persons entitled to pension
shall be considered to extend to the time of their
actual discharge. Enlisted men employed as
teamsters, ftc., shall be regarded as non-com-
missioned officers or privates. Should a widow
abandon her child or children under 16 years of
age, or be proved to be unfit to have custody of
them, she snail receive no pension until they are
over 16 years of age, and the minor child or
children shall receive the pension. The orphan ,
brothers, and also the father of a deceased,
officer or soldier, who were dependent upon him
; ; T r - M ^ ,r,'m r „,i ■,■ ■■
THB TKHEUNV almanac fob 1867.
S9
r<or Mppori, lihaU be penitoned. Sec 14 pro-
Tides that the widows and ehlldren of colored
Mldlen shall receive the pension, Ac., without
other eridence of marriage than that the parties
hsd reeocnixed each other as man and wife, and
hid Hred together as snch. [June 6, 1866]
Cbap. ex. — Military Aeadwty.—ew. 8 pro-
vides that no person who has serred in any
capacity in the mllitarv or naral service of the
totalled. Confederate States during the late re-
bellion shall hereafter receive an appointment
u a cadet at the Military or Naval Academy.
[Jane 8, 1866.1
CoAP. CXIv. — Postal Zatr.— Provides that
prepaid and free letters shall be forwarded at
the request of the party addressed from one
Pott-Offioe to another without additional charge,
and retomed dead letters shall be restored to
the writers thereof free of charge. Letters bear-
ing Indorsement of a request for return to the
vriters, shall be returned without additional
portage charge. Honey orders nfl^ be issued
for any sum not exceeding $50, and the charge
for a sum under twenty dollars shall be ten
cents; for an order exceeding twenty dollars,
twenty-five cents. Money orders shall be valid
only within one jear after date, and in case of
lou of a money order a duplicate may be issued
without charge. All railroad companies shall
carry without extra charge such printed matter
aa the Postmast^-General may direct. Any
person who shall wilftilly ii^jure or destroy any
mailable matter in any receiving box, on con-
viction thereof, shall be fined not more than five
hundred dollars or be imprisoned not more than
one year, "^e Postmaster-General may change
the style of postage stamp now in use. [June
li, 1866.]
Chap. CXXII. — Se^fe Keeping of PubUe
Jr&ney. — Provides that ^sbarsing oflBcersof the
rnlted States shall deposit the public money
vrith the Treasurer or some Assistant Treasurer
of the United States. The depofdting of public
money elsewhere than as authorised by law, or
the lending of any money, is Judged an embessle-
ment of the money, and upon conviction thereof,
the ofi'ending officer shall be imprisoned not
less than one year nor more than ten years, or
be fined not more than the amount embeszled,
nor less than $1,000, or both. Any banker or
any other person who shall receive, knowingly,
from any disbursing officer, any public money,
by wav of loan or accommodation, or otherwise,
than m payment of a debt against the United
States, shall be deemed guilty of embezslement
of public money, and punished as above pro-
vided in this Act. [June 14, 1866.]
Chap. OXXIII. — Settlement of Aoeountn.—'
Provides that all moneys raised In the United
States for the benefit of refugees or freedmen.
received by an officer of the United States, shall
be charged against such officer on the books of
the Treasury Department, as If such moneys had
been drawn from the Treasury ct the United
I States. When accounts are rendered for expen-
ditures for refixgees or l^reedmen which cannot
be settled for want of specific aporopriations
; the same may be paid out of the fond for the
{relief of reftigees and Areedmen. [June 16,
11866.]
Chap. C^XV^.—InUr-Stat* CommunieaUon.
■—Authorises every railroad company in the
United StateSf whose road is operated by steam,
to carry upon and over its road, boats, bridges,
and ferries, all passnigers, troops, Oovemment
supplies, mails, freight, Ac , on thdr way from
any State to another State, and to receive com-
pensation therefor, and to c<mnect with roads of
other States so as to form continuous lines for
the transportation of the same to the place of
destination. [June 16, 1866]
Chap. QXXSlI.^Ifometitead Z<Mf.— Provides
that all the public lands in the SUtes of AU-
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
Florida, shall be disposed of according to the
stipulations of the Homestead Law of May 90,
Vm, and the act of March 21, 1864, with this
restriction, that until after the expiration of two
years after the passage of this act no entry shall
be made for more than a half-quarter section, or
eighty acres; and in lieu of the sum of $10 re-
quired to be paid by the second section of said
act, there shall be paid the sum of $6 at the
time of the issue of each patent ; and that the
public lands in said States shall be disposed of
in no other manner after the passage of this act :
Provided^ That no distinction or discrimination
shall be made in the construction or execution
of this act on account of race or color : And
'provided furfheTy That no mineral lands shall
be liable to entry and settlement under its pro-
visions. Sec. S. That section second of the
above-cited Homestead Law, entitled "An act
to secure homesteads to actual settlers on the
public domain," approved May 20, 1862, be so
amended as to read as follows : That the person
applving for the benefit of this act shalll upon
appHcauon to the register of the laud-office in
which he or she is about to make such entry,
make affidavit before the said register or re-
cdver that he or she is the head of a family, or
is 21 years or more of age, or shall have per-
formed service in the army or navy of the
United States, and that such application is made
for his or her exclusive use and benefit, and that
sidd entry is made for the purpose dt actual set-
tlement and cultivation, and not either directly
or indirectly for the use or benefit of any other
person or persons whomsoever ; and upon filing
the said affidavit with the register or receiver,
and on payment of $6, when the entiv is not
more than 80 acres, he or she shall there-
upon be permitted to enter the amount of
land specified: Provided^ hotomner, That no
certificate shall be given, or patent issued
therefor, until the expiration of five years
from the date of such entry, and if at the ex-
piration of such time, or at any time within two
years thereafter, the person making such entry,
or if he be dead, his widow, or in. case of her
death, his heirs or devisee; or in case of a
widow making such entry, her heirs or devisee,
in case of her death, shall prove by two credible
witnesses that he, she, or they, have resided upon
or cultivated the same for the term ot five yeara
inunediately succeedlz^ the time of filing the
affidavit aforesaid, and shall make affidavit that
no part of said land has been alienated, and
that he will bear true allegiance to the govern-
ment of the United States ; then, in such oase, i
he, she, or they, if at that time a dtisen of the
United States, shall be entitled to a patent, as
in other eases provided by law. And provided
/urthm'f That in case of the death of both Cather
and molber, leftving Mi'lnCHit cblld or cfaUdTen.
under 81 yean of age, the right and fee aliali
inure to the benefit of said iannt ebild or chil-
dren ; and the executor, administrator, or guar-
dian may, at any time within two years after
the death of the surviving parent, and In ao-
cord&nce with the laws of the State in which
such children, for the time bd]%, have their
domicile, sell said land for the benefit of sidd
infants, out fw no other purpose, and the pur-
chaser shall acquire the absolute title by the
purchase, and be entitled to a patent from the
United States, on the payment of the ofl^ fees,
and sum of money herein specified : Provided^
That until the Sini day of January, 1867, any
person applying for the benefit of this act shall,
in addition to the oath hereinbefore required,
also make oath that he has not IxMrne arms
against the United States, or given aid and c(«i-
fort to its enemies. [June 21, 1866.1
Cha*. CXKYJIL-Beimbursemento/Weei Vir-
ginia.'— An act to reimburse West Virginia for
moneys expended for the United States in en-
roUii^, eqmpping, and paying military forces to
aid in suppressing the rebellion. [June 21, *66.]
Chaf. GXXIX,—Hyarographie Ojfftce.—An
act to estaUish a hydrographlc office in the
Navy Department. [June 21, 1866.]
Ciup. QXXX.—Hou>ard /n«<»^/0.— Incor-
porates the " Howard Institute and Home," of
the Dtetarict of Columbia, the object of which is
de<d8red to be the establishment of a charitable
institution for the instmcti<m of freedmen in the
industrial pursuits of life, and fit them for inde-
pendent self-support, and to afford a temporary
home for such freedmen as may from sickness,
misfortune, age, or infirmity, require fostering
care until otherwise relieved. [June 21, 1866.]
Chap. CXXXI.— Paymasters. ^ An act to
regulate the appointment of paymasters in the
navy, and explanatory of an act for the better
organisation of the pay department of the navy.
[June 21, 1866l]
Cqap. OXK-Hevi^ian of United StcUes Laws.
— ^Provides for the revision and consolidation
of the statute laws of the United States. [June
27, 1866.1
Chap. CXLIII.— Pa<e»< Office i^ees.— Provides
that the appellant for the first time from the de-
cision of the primary examiner to the examiners-
in-chief, shaU pay a fee of |10 into the Patent
Office. [June 27, 1866.]
Chap. CLV. — WaeMngUm Territory. —
Amends the organic act of Washington Terri-
tory. The sessions of the Legblature are to be
-biennial, the members of the Council to be
elected forf our yean, and the memben of the
Housef or twa years. [June 29, 1866.]
Chap. CLIX.- Union PacifioBaUroad.~T\^ is
an act to amend the act of 1864, which amended
the act of 1862. This amendatory act authorizes
the Union Pacific Railroad Company's eastern
division to designate the general route of their
said road, and to file a map thereof, as now re-
quired by law, at any time before tne fint day
of December, 1866; and upon the filing of said
map, showing the general route of said road, the
lands along the entire line thereof, so far as the
same may be designated, shall be reserved from
sale by order of the Secretary of the Interior.
Said company shall be entitled to only the same
amount of the bonds of the United States to aid
in the coastroetion of their line of railroad and
telegnph as they would have beeii entitled to if
thev had connected their said line with the
Union Pacific Bailroad on the one hundredth
degree of longitude as now required by law.
The said company shall connect their line of
railroad and tel^;raph with the Union Pacific
Railroad, but not at a point more than fifty miles
westwaroly fh>m the meridian of Denver, in
Coloradou Sec. 2. The Union Pacific Railroad
Company, with the consent and approval of the
Secretary of the Interior, are authorized to
locate, construct, and continue their road from
Omaha, in Nebraska Territory, westward, ac-
cording to the best and most practicable route,
and without r^erence to the initial point on the
one hundredth meridian of west longitude, as
now provided by law, in a continuous completed
line, until they shall meet and connect with the
Central Pacific Railroad Company of California ;
and the Central Pacific RaJroad Company of
California, withrthe consent and approval of the
Secretary of the Interior, are hereby authorized
to locate, construct, and continue their road
eastward, in a continuous completed line, until
they shall meet and connect with the Union
Pacific Railroad: Provided, That 'each of the
aboveruamed Companies shall have the right,
when the nature of the work to be done, by
reason of deep cuts and tunnels, shall, for the
expediUous construction of the Pacific Rail-
road, require it, to work for an extent of not to
exceed 800 miles in advance of their continuous
completed lines. [July 3, 1866.]
Chap. GLX.~Lands to ificAigran.— Grants
lands to Michigan to aid in the construction of a
Ship Canal to connect the waten of Lake Supe-
rior with the lake known as Lac La Belle, to be
selected from the odd numbered seetlons of land
nearest the said canal [Julv 3, 18661
Chap. CLXI. — Lands to Michigan. — Grants
lands to Michigan to aid in the construction of
a Harbor and Ship Canal at Portage Lake, Kee-
wenaw Point, Lake Superior. [July 8, 1866.]
Chap. ChKIL—2fitro-Glycerine.—^ohihl\A
the transportation of Nltro-Glycerine on any
vessel or vehicle, Ac, used for transporting
passengere. and any person, company, or cor-
poration which shall knowingly violate the pro-
visions of this section shall be liable to a fine of
not less than $1,000 nor more than $10,000.
[July 8, 1866.]
Chap. CLKXTLl.— Pilot RegulaUor^.-'^o
State shall make any discrimination in the rate
of pilotage or half pilotage between vessels sail-
ing between the ports of one State, and vessels
sailing between the ports of different States, or
any discrimination against vessels propelled In
whole or in part by steam, or against National
vessels of the United States. [July 13, 1866.]
Chap. CLXXX.— PoH q^ 2>«Zi«)«ry.— Makes
Whitehall, New York, a port of delivery. [July
13, 1866.]
Chap. CLXXXI.— 7%ree Mowthe'* Pay.^Ea-
titles to the three months' pay proper, provided
for by act of March 3, 1865, all officen of vol-
unteen below the rank of Brigadier-General,
who were in service on March 8, 1866, and whose
reidgnations were presented and accepted, or
who were mustered out at their own request, or
otherwise iKuorably disduurged f i-om the service
after the 9th April, 1866. [July 18, 1863.]
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOE 1897.
Gbap. CLXSXtV.-^TnUmal Bewnue Jct.-^
An act to reduce internal taxation, and to
amend the former internal reTenm acts. This
bin is too long to be condehsed here. It can be
seen at the office of every United States assesflor
and collector, fjuly 18, 186GJ _
Chap. CC. — Freedmen^a Mtreau.—'We' ^re
this important bill, fbgether with the reto mes-
sage of the President, and the vote by which it
was carried over the veto, on another page.
CHAP. CCL—iS^MflrgrWnfl'.— An act farther to
prevent smuggling and for other purposes.
Aathoiizes officers of »the harbors and other
agents of tiie Treasury Department, to bocurd
and search any vessel, to stop vessels under
way, seise them and arrest per8<Hi8 on board for
br^ich of law. Vessels of any kind may
likewise be stopped and searched, and sdsed
for breach of law. The Secretary of the IVeas-
ory may, from time to Ume, prescribe regnla-
tions for the search of persons and baggage, and
for the employment of female inspectors for the
examination and search of persons of thdr own
sex. All persons coming from fbreign countries
shall be liable to detention or search by author-
ized officers or agents of the Government, un-
der such regulations as the Seokretary or the
Treasury shall prescribe. Prescribes penalties
for fraudulently or knowingly bringing into the
United States any goods contrary to law, for
fordbly resisting officers of customs, etc Offi-
cers and persons making searches and seisures
may demand assistance of persons within three
miles, and penalties are prescribed for refusing
assistance. [July 18, 1866.]
CHAP. CClX.—Agricultural CoUsffe9, <&e.—
Extends the time In which the several States
may comply with the provisions of the act of
July 2, 1862, entitled '' An Act I>onating Public
Lands to the several States and Territories
which may provide Colleges for the benefit of
Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts," three years
from the passage of this act. When any Terri-
tory shall become a State, it shall have three
years within which to accept the benefits of this
act. If any State has heretofore expressed its
acceptance of the act herein referred to, it shall
have five years within which to provide at least
one collie after the time for providing such
college, according to the act of July 3, 1862,
shall have expired. [July 23, 1866.1
CHAP. COX^.— Supreme Ckmrt oftke VtU-
ted iSS^o^.— Provides that no vacancy in the
office of Associate Justice of the United States
shall be filled by appointment until the number
of Associate Justices shall be reduced to rix,
and thereafter the Supreme Court shall consist
of a Chief Justice of the United States and six
Associate Justices. Sec. 2. The Ist and 2d Cir-
cuits shall remain as now consdtnted ; the Dis-
tricts of Pennsylvania. New Jersey and Dela-
ware shall constitute the 8d Ctrcnlt; the Dis-
tricts of Maryland, West Yirginia, Vilrginia,
North Carolina and South Carolina shall consti-
tute the 4th Circuit ; the Districts of Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and
Texas shall constitute the 5th Circuit; the Dis-
tricts of Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tomes-
see shall constitute the 6th Circuit ; the Dis-
tricts of Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin shall
constitute the 7th Circuit; the Districts of Min-
nesota, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Arfeaasas
I shall oonstHote tlM Sth dreuit, and the Dis
trieto of Callfoniia, Oregon and Nevada shal
coostUatetheOthClreQit. [July 28, 1866J
CHAP. CCXn.— Lands to JTofuas.— Granti
lands to aid in the coDStmction of a rallroac
and telegrafdi ftrom Elwood, westwardly vii
Bfaryville lo as to eifeet a junction with th<
Union Fsoiflc Bailroad, with the usual guarantee:
to settlers under the homestead and other laws
The sections within ten miles of the road whicl
are not granted shall not be sold for less thai
douMe the minlmmn prfoc of Uie public land
For every ten oonseeotive miles of road com
pleted patents shall issue for so many sections o:
li£hd as lie opposite and ootennlnous with th<
said completed sections. If the road is no!
completed within ten years, the land remainint
unpatented shall revert to the United States.
[July 28, 1866.1
Chap. QCXLLL^Registry cf VeeMls.—De
Clares that the act passed Feb. 10, 1866, shali
not affect or limit the operation of the act of 28d
Dee., 1862. [July 23, 1866.]
Chap. CCXXX.— Telegraph XifMa— Grants U
all telegraph companies now organised, or here-
after to be organised, the right to construct a tele
graph-line over any portion of the public domain
of the United States. Such companies msfy take
fromthe public land suchstooe, timber, and othei
materials, as aie necessary for the constructloo
of their lines, and they may mre-empt such por-
tion of the unoccupied pablic land sul))}ect to
pre-emption as they may need for stations, but
such stations shall not be within 16 miles of each
other. The oommunloations of the United
States shall have priority over all other business,
at rates which the Postmaster-General may fix.
The rights hereby granted cannot be transferred.
The United States may, after five years from the
passage of this act, purchase all the telegraph
lines at an appraised value, to be ascertained
by five persons, two of whom shall be chosen by
the Postmaster-General, two by the companies
interested, and one by the four previously se-
lected. [July 24, 1866.]
Chap. COXXXL—Ifavy Qffieen.—lncteABeB
the number of line officers on the active list of
the Navy, and creates the office of admiral.
Sec 2. Authorizes the appointment of certain of
the line officers of the navy on the active list
flrom those officers who have served in the volun-
teer naval service for a period of not less than
two years, and who are either now in that service
or have been honorably discharged therefrom.
Sec. 8. Authorises the Secretary of the Navy to
appoint a board of naval officers to examine the
claims of all candidates under the provisions of
Section 2. Bee, 4. Authorises the Secretary of
the Navy to retain such volunteer officers as the
exigencies of the service may require. The
annual compensation of the admhral shall be
$10,000. Naval constructors and first and second
assistant engineers shall be appointed by the
President, with the consent of the Senate. [July
26,1866.]
Chap. COXX^ILr^Orade of 0&Mral,^'BL»-
vives the grade of General of the Army of the
United States. The general to be appointed by
the Presidnit, with the advice and consent of
the Senate, and to be selected from among the
officers in the military service of the United
States most distinguished for courage, skill, and
88
"■■ .'.M"," ' tasssssssaessssKSssssssssL
THE TSIBUNE ALBIANAC YOE 1867.
essa
abUitj. iTbe pay of the gtn«na ■hall be $400
per moath. The aot also prorldet for the aidei
of the ipeneiraL thefar nambw, rank, and pay.
[Jnly26, ISeM
Gbap. OCXXXIY. — Pa9SMg*rt in Steams
h0at§^SteamboatIn»pector9,-'^roriA» meas-
uree for the lafety of the lives of p a ss e n gers on
board of yessels propdled In whole or In part by
■team, and regmates the salariee of ■teamboat
lospectori. Licensed engineers or pilots wrong-
folly refiuing to serv^e as such, or pilots reftislng
to adndt certein persons into pilot hoosOf are to
forfeit 1300. All vessels to be suttfect ta the
navigation laws of the United States. Passen-
(;er Teasels to hare the life-boats required 1^
aw provided Mth suitable boat disengaging
apparatus. [July 25^866.]
Chap. CCXXXV.— WicUnDs' P§nHon8^ <Ao.—
Extends the provisions of the pension laws so
as to Include provost-marshals and enrolling
officers who have been killed while in the dis-
charge of their duties, and provost-marshals
shall rank as captains, deputy provost-marshals
as first lieutenants, and enrolling officers as
second lieutenants. Pensions of widows shall
be increased $3 for each child under 16 years of
age. and la case the widow has died or married
again the children shall receive the same in-
crease of pension as the mother would have
been entitled to. If any person, during the
pendency of his applicatimi for a pension, and
after the proof has been completed, shall die,
whether by reason of a wound received or dis-
ease contracted while in line of duty, his repre-
sentatives shall receive the accrued pension to
which he would have beoi entitled had his cer-
tificate been issued. [Julv 25, 1866.]
Cbap. CCXXXVIIL—Bowe qf Correction —
Establishes in the District of Columbia a House
of Correction for Boys. [July 86, 1866.]
Chap. CCXXXIZ.— &>7^<sr«' and Saihrtt'
Tn^n. — Incorporatee "The Soldiers' and
Sailors' Union," at Washington, D. 0. [July 25,
186a]
Chap. CCXL.^3farriaffM and Children, of
Colored P«r«<m«.— Legaliaes marrii^fes of cer-
tain colored persons in the District of Columbia,
and provides that their chlldrem shall be deemed
legitimate. [July 26, 1866.1
Chap. CCXLL— Zan<2c to ^ansoA— Grants
lands to the State of Kansas to aid in the con-
itruetion of the Kansas and Neosho Valley Kail-
road and its extension to Red Biver. [July 25,
1866.]
Chap. OOXLLL—Land^ granted for Bail-
roada and Teleffrap?i8.-^nxktB public lands
>ot mineral) to aid in the construotion of a
railroad and telegraph line from the Central
Pacific Railroad in California to Portland in
Oregon. [July 25, 1866.1
Chap. CCXLY.^Xlemone o/Senatore.-^'Begar
ates the mode in which Senators of the United
States shall hereafter be elected by the Legish^
ures of the several SUtea. Bach House shall,
>y a viva voce vote of each member pre s ent,
lame a person for Senator on tlus second Toee-
lay after the meeting and organlsatLoa thereol
3n the day following the Houses shall meet in
oiat assembly, and if the same person shall
lave received a minority of all the votes oaat in
>%ch House, he shall be declared duly elected
Senator of the United Stotes ; bat if not, then
the Joint assembly shall proceed to choose, by a
vUaa voce vote, a person for the purpose afore-
said, and the person who shall receive a majority
of all the votes of the Joint assembly, a majority
of the members of each House bdng present,
shall be declared duly elected. If such Senator
is not elected on the first day, the Joint assembly
shall meet and take at leasti. one vote per day
during the session of the Legislature. Sec. S
provides tiiat when a vacancy exists at a meet*
li^ of the L^islature, the same proceeding!s
shall be held on the second Tuesday after thdr
meetix^f and (vganisation, and when a vacancy
shall happen during the session of the Legisla-
ture, then on the second Tuesday after no-
tice of such vacancy shall have been recdved.
Sea 8. The Governor of the State shall certify |
the election of a Senator to the President of the
Senate of the United States. [July 25, 1866.1
Chap. COXLIX.—Soldierfi' and Sailore* Or-
phan Home. — ^Inoorporates " The National Sol-
diers' and Sailors' Orphan Home," at Washing-
ton, D. C. rjuly25,1866.]
Chap. CCLII.— JPor^ of Matry,—Changee the
port of entry in Puget's Sound, Washington
Territory, from Port Angelos to Port Townsend.
[July 25, 1866.]
Chap. CCLV. ^Calaie.~-kn Act to authorise
the entry and clearance of vessels at the Port
of Calais, Me._rJuly 25, 1866.]
Chap. CChXIL— Ditches and Canals.— D9-
Clares all mineral lands of the United States to
be free and open to exploration by dtisens of
the United States. Patents for niLneral lands
mav be issued to any claimant or association of
claimants who shall have occupied and improved
the same in accordance with the local customs,
and have expended in improvements and actual
labor thereon at least $1,000. Sections 8, 4, 5.
and 6, contain regulations for the issuing of
patents. The Premdent is authorised , at his dis-
cretion, to establish additional land districts
and to appoint the necessary officers. The right
of way is granted for the construotion of high-
ways over public lands not reserved for public
uses. Sec 9. Protects rights to the use of water
for mining, agricultural, and other purposes,
where such rights have vested and accrued, and
confirms the right of way for the construction
of ditches and canals fbr the said purposes.
Wherever homesteads shall have been located
on mineral lands on which no valuable mines
have been discovered, and which are purely agri-
cultural, the owners shall have a rl^ht of pre-
emption thereta Upon the survey of the lands
aforesaid, the Secretary of the Interior mav
designate such lands more purely agricultural,
and they shall be open to pre-emption and set-
tiement [JiUy 26, 1866.1
Chap. COLXV.— PocWo JJoWrockf.— Autho-
rises the issue of Pacific Railroad bonds of a I
greaterdenomination than $1,000. [July 26, '66.]
Chap. CCLXIX. — Weighing of Eitports. —
Imposes a duty of three cents per 100 pounds
upon all welghable articles hereafter exported
upon which a drawback or return duty is
aUowed. [July 26, 1866l 1
Chap. COLTLX.— Lands to JKansas.—OnmU
land to aid in the constmction of a Southern
branch of the Union Pacific Railway and Tele-
graph, from Fort Riley. Kansas, to Fort Smith,
AriSmsas. [July 26, 1866.]
TEm TBIBDNB ALMANAC fOE 1887.
yew
Ckap. 0(JLXXVnL-^Land9 for RaUroad
OTMf TsleffnMph Purpo8e$. — Ineorporates the
AUuitIo and Padflo Saltarosd Company, and
nants lands to aid In the oonitniction of a
Baltaroad and Telegraph line from the States of
Mlssoori and Arkansas, to the Fadfie Coast.
[Jqly87,186 6ul
<Sbap. caLtXXn.—B^^tnding uf Tamw,-^
Anthoilses the reftindfaig of Iloense taxes of
whetessle dealers where they mar hare been
orersharged. [July 87, 1860.]
Cbat. OCLXXXIY . — ^i>pra<Mr in
Tort <7ify.— Reorganises tLe Appraiser's offloe
In New York. The saUury of the Appraiser is
fixed at HOOO, and the Assistant Appraisers ai
18,000. rJuly 27, 1886.1
Cbap. CCLXXXT.— /Vrs in Portland.—An-
thorlaes the admission, free of dnty, of all oon-
tribntlons of boUdlng materials for Portland.
[July 87, 1888.]
Chap. OCLXXXYL— ^Sleal^JTfiirM.— An aet
to prevent the wearing of sheath-knlTes by
American seamen. [Jnly 27, 1888.1
Qhap. 0OLXXXYn.~Pia>liePHnHM.--^rt>-
▼Ides regulations for the printing of publlo
doeoments and the parehase of paper for the
paUlc printing. [Jnly 87, 1888.]
Chap. OCLXXXVUL—Suiif of Attmu.—kvk-
thorises the remoral of the suits against aliens
from the State Courts to the Circuit Courts of the
United Stotes, when the matter In dispute ex-
ceeds |60a Uuly87,1888i1
Cbap. OCLXXXIX-— 3r(9&n»fe(i.^An aet an-
thoridng the reimbursement to the Territory of
NebraAa of certain expenses incurred in re-
pelling Indian hostiUaes. [July 87, 1888.]
Chap. CCXCin.— 6b/20ofor« of OustotM.—
fixes the salaries of certain collectors of cus-
tosBS : creates a coUeetlon district in Texas to
be called the district of Corpus Christ!; makes
Imfianola, Tex., the port of entry for the district
of Saluria, Instead of La Salle. [July 88, 1888.1
GkiAP. COXCVl.-'Oiffil JBaop&a8«9 ApproprC
aUan. — An act making appropriations for sun-
dry cItU expenses of the Gorernment for the
year ending June 80, 1867, and for other pur-
poses. This act raises the salaries of members
of Con gre ss to $6,000 per annum, and that of
the Speaker to $8,000. It gives an additional
bounty of $100 to soldiers who served during
the rebdlion for not less than three years, and
to soidlers who served not less than two years
$60, and also to the widow, minor children or
parents of any such soldier who died In the
service. No sddler who has bartered, sold or
transferred his discharge papers, or any interest
In the bounty nrovided bv this or anv other act
of Con g r ess , shall be entUled to recnve any ad-
ditional bounty whatever ; and when application
is made by any soldier for said bounty he shall
be required to make oath or afBrmatitm that he
has not so bartered, sold or transferred his dis-
diarge papers or any Interest In any bounty as
afoTMald, and no claim shall be entertained
except upon receipt of the claimant's discharge
papers, accompanied by the statement under
oattL [July 28, 186 6.]
Chap. CCXCVin.~-%eeemM/f<>>n Imports.—
Imposes a duty on cigars of $8 per pouna, and In
addition 50 per cent, ad Vafoikem i 6n cotton, 80.
per lb.; on all compMifd|L.of vhlflh distilled
spirite are a eompadMi part the sasM dvtj as
pends~'the prohibition of the export of j
for Ave years, from the 14th July. 1867,
Hquors. Section 8 allows vessel
. between the Society Islands or SanI
wich Islands and the United States to pa;
tunnage duty but once a year. Section 8 soi
■ ^ guan
- ,. ,"»be
half of certain jpersons. All fishing bountle
are repealed. Goods destined for the BritU
Provinces may be transmitted free ct dnt;
through the United States. Section 18 anthc
rises the establishment of a Bureau of Statistic
in the Treasury Department [July 88. 1886.]
Chap. OOXClX.—Ifilitary Pmcs Atabliah
fNSftA— Prorides that the military peace estafa
Ushment of the United States shall hereafte
consist of five regimento of artillery, ten red
meats of cavalry, forty-five regimenta of in
fantry, and the professors and
West Point Section 8 regulates the organ
Isation of artillery regiments. Section 8 pro
vldes that two of the cavahry regimento shal
be of oolored men. The orljpnal vacancies iz
the grade of 1st and 9d lieutenanto shall b«
filled by sdections from among the oflloers and
soldiers of vdunteer cavalry, and two-thirds 0;
the original vacancies in each of the gradei
above &at Hf first lieutenant shall be filled bj
Selection fhAn the ofllcers of vdunteer eavaby,
and Dne-third from ofllcers of the regular army
all of whom shall have served two vears in the
field during the war and have been ustinguished
for eapadty and good conduct 8ec.4.Thef(Mrty-
five regiments of Infantry shall consist of the first
ten re^ments of ten companies each now in serv-
ice: of twenty-seven reipmeDto of ten companiei
each, to be formed by adding two companies tc
each battalion ct the remainmg nine raiments ;
and of eight new regimenta of ten companies
each, four regimento of which shall be of oolored
men, and four regimenta to be known as th«
▼eteran Reserve Coips. All the original vacan-
cies in the grade of first and second lieutenant
shall be filled by selection from among the offi-
cers and soldiers of volunteers, and one-half ol
the oririnal vacandes in eacn of the grades
above that of first lieutenant shall be filled by
Eeleetitm from among the officers of volunteers,
and the remainder from officers of the regulai
army. The Veteran Keserve Corps shall be offi*
cered 1^ appointment from any officers and sol-
diers of either volunteer or regular, who have
been wounded In the line of their duty, and
who may yet be competent for garrison duty.
Section 6. Appdntmenta made from among vol'
unteers shall be apportioned among the vuione
States In proportion to the number of troops ftir-
nlshed by them during the rebellion, reduced tc
an averMe of three years* term of service, ex-
cepting CMifomia, Oregon, and Nevada. Sec-
tions 6 and T regulate regimental organisation
Section & All enllstmenta into the army shall
hereafter be for five years for cavalry and three
for artillery and infantry. Men may enlist who
were wounded In battte, whose wounds do not
disabto them for garrison duty, and they shall
be asslfpded to the Veteran Reserve^ Corps. Sec.
9. There shall be one General, 6be lieutoiant-
Geniralf fiVe Bi8jor-Generals,a&dtai Brigsdier-
O^eiials. Section 10 reorganises the AdJutanV
(^eraPs Department 0^tion 11. There shall
ta^foor InspeotorOeiMrals, with the rank ot
Cokoels of Osvaify, and three Assistant Inspeo-
84
THB TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1887.
tor-Oenemk, with the rank of lieatenani-Ool-
ODcls of Cayalry, and two Assistant Inspee-
tor-Oenerals, with the rank of Majors of Gay*
airy. Sections 12 to 28 reorganise the varioas
departments. Section 94. Candidates for com-
mission shall pass an examination. Section 25
abolishes the office of sutler, and authorises the
subsistence department to sell all that soldiers
may need. Section 86. The President may de-
tail twenty officers to give instruction on mili-
tary science to students in colleges or universi-
ties. Section 27. Schools shall be established at
garrisons to instruct the men in the common
English branches. Section 28. No one who
served In any capacity under the so-called Con-
federate States Government may be appointed to
office in the army. Section 98 aboushes the
Provoet-Marshal-Generars Bureau In thirty days
after the passage of this act. [July 28, 1866.]
Chap. CCCl.— Metric >%«fem. — Authorizes
the use of the metric system of weights and
^ocS??^'^^
Chap. CCCIII. — Captors €ff ths Asseusina. —
Awards to the captors of Payne, Atierott,
Booth, and Harrold, their respective i^hares of
the rewards offered. [July 28, 1866.]
Chap. CCCY. —TVcmsportation/or Disabled
Soldier8.^krx\ixoT\Mn the Secretary of War to
furnish transportation to discharged soldiers to
whom artificial limbs are furnished by the
Govemmentrjuly 28, 1866.]
Chap. CCCXU.— /yomo«<m« in the Xavp.^
Prevents officers of the navy from being de-
prived of their r^;ular promouon on account of
wounds received in battle, and fixes the pay of
officers on the retired list. The accounting offi-
cers of the Treasury may allow to officers of the
navy credit for losses of property and ftinds oc-
casioned by accidental drcnmstances. [July
28, 1866.]
PUBUO RESOLOnONS.
No. i.^-DesMute Indicms, — Authorises the
President te expend the unexpended balance of
the fund for the suppression of the slave trade,
for the relief of destitute Indians. [Approved
Dec 21, 1866.]
No. S.^M}po9iHon at Paris.— Accepts the
invitation of the (Government of France to take
part in the Industrial Expoeitioin at Paris. [Jan.
15, 1866.]
No. 4.~Orpha>n*8 iTbmA— Donates certain
public property in Iowa to the Soldlov* Home of
that State. [Jan. 22, 186&1
No. 6.—MacUson*8 WHtinge. — ^Directs the
distribution of the writings of James Madison.
[Feb. 7, 1866.]
No. 8.— ^arroc^.— Thanks to Vice- Admiral
Farragut and to the officers and men under his
command, for their gallant and good conduct
in the actim in Mobfie Bay on the 5th of August,
1864. [Feb. 10, 1866.]
No. lO.~7<9M0y*apA,— Authorises the Secre-
tary of the Navy to detail one steam vessel from
the Pacific Squadron to assist in making sur-
veys, Ac. for the layi&ff of a telegraph cable
between America and Ariia. [Feb. 26, 186&]
No. W.—Miwing ;S(92(2<er«. — Reimburses
Miss Clara Barton for expenses incurred in dis-
covering missing soldiers of the United States.
[March 10, 1866/1
No. 12.— Fm^ FVr^in^flk— Gives the consent
of Congress to the transfer of the Counties of
Berkley and Jefferson to the Stote of West Vir-
ginia. [March 10, 1866.]
No. IS.— Soldiers' OrpTtaru.—AnihoyizeB the
Secretary of War to transfer to the National
Home for Sailors* and Soldiers* Orphans of
Washington City, certain stores not needed for
the use of the Government [March 10, 1866.1
No. IZ—La^os of U. /SI— Provides for the
publication, by Little, Brown k Co., of the Laws
of the United States. [March 81, 1866.]
Nc 20.— .Sotm^.— Declares that " in the line
of duty,** in the Bountv Act of March 3, 1866,
shall mean while actually in service under mili-
tary orders, not at the time on furlough or leave
of absence, nor engaged in any unlawful or un-
authorised pursuit [April 12, 1866.]
No. ^I.—Soldiersl* ^ovm.— Provides that
the Secretary of War shall preserve from dese-
cration the graves of soldiers who died in the
the military service of the United Stotes. [April
Nc 24.—I'oreiffn Otmt^icte.— Protests against
pardons by foreign Governments of persons con-
victed of infamous offences on condltlcm of eml-
gn^on to the United States. [April 17, 1866.1
No. ^.—TTumks to Gen, iTaTicocfc— Thanks
to Major-General Wlnfield S. Hancock. [April
21,186y
No. S£.—J^€Uiotuil GraUtude.—TbBx»kB of
the nation to officers, soldiers, and seamen.
[May 8, 1866.]
No. 8&.~Petroleum.—ExemptB Crude Petro-
leum from internal tax. [May 9, 1866.]
No. 2n.— Emperor o/i7iM«<a.— Congratulates
the Emperor of Russia on his escape from as-
sassination, and requests the President of the
United States to forward a copy of this resolu-
tion to the Emperor of Russia. [May 16, 1866. ]
Nc 41.—Medala. — Authorises certain medals
to be distributed to veteran soldiers free of
postage. [May 26, 1866.]
No. 42.— ^orotn^MM.— Authorises the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to make and carry Into
effect such regulations of quarantine as he may
deem necessan^ to guard against the cholera.
[May 28, 186a]
Nc m.—BpuntieB to Colored Solddere.— The
omission in the muster rolls of the words "free
on or before April 18, 1861,'* shall not deprive
any colored soldier of the bounty to which he
is entitled. Evidence that a colored soldier and
the woman claimed to be his wife or widow were
joined together by some ceremony, deemed by
them to be obligatory, followed by their living
together as man and wife, shall be deemed suffi-
dentproof of such marriage for the purpose of
securing any ai'rears of pay, Ac, due any col-
ored soldier at the time of his death* [June 16,
1866.] *•
No. 48. — ConetitutionaZ Amendment. — Joint
resolution proposing an amendment to the Con-
stitution of the United States. We i^ve this
important resolution in full on another page.
No. 49. — Military Academy. — The age of ad-
mission to the Military Academy shall hereafter
be between the ages of 17 and 22 years; but
any person who has served honorably not less
than one year In the Army of the United States,
shall be eligible to appointment up to the age of
24 years. Cadets shall be appointed one year
before they are admitted. The person aatho-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
8C
rixedio nominate cadets shall hereafter nomi-
nate not less than five candidates for each
vacancy, smd the 8decti<xi of one shall be made
aocordli^ to their respective merits and qnall-
flcattonsL In like manner, the President shall
nominate SO at large. [June 16, 1866.]
No. SSw — Indian iM^rfmen^— Provides for
the payment of bounty to certain Indian regi-
ments. [June 18, 1866.1
No. ST— American StaU Papein,— AvXtio-
I rises the distributicm of surplus copies of Amer-
ican state papers in the custody of the Secre-
tary of the Interior. [June 28, 1866.]
Na 58. — Fermon/.— Pays the State of Ver-
mont the sum expended for the protection of
the finmtier agidnst the invasion from Canada
in 1864. [June 38, 1866.1
Na 66. — Exipo&Uion at Paris. — ^Makes pro-
I virion to enable the people of the United States
I to participate in the advantages of the Univer-
; sal Exhibition at Paris in 1867. [July 6, 1866.]
Na 67. — Bounty. — No enlisted man detailed
as derk or for any other duty In any executive
bureau, headquarters or elsewhere, shall by
sudi detail be deprived of any rights to boun-
ties now due or hereafter to become due. [July
13, 1866.]
No. 69. — PorUa/nd. — Authorizes the Presldept
to place at the disposal of the authorities of
Portland, Midne, tents, camp and hospital fiimi-
ture and clothh^ for tiie use of families ren-
dered houseless by the hite fire. [July 14, 1866.]
Na 73. — Tennessee. — ^Restores Tennessee to
her fcnrmer proper practical relation to the Union.
[July 24, 1866.]
Na l^—BaUons of Prisoners of War.—
Provides that all United States soldiers, sailors,
and marines who were held as prisoners of war
in the Rebel Stat^, shall be paid commutation
of rations at cost prices dunng the period of
thdr imprisonment. But no person who has
sold his interest in such claim, nor any one who
has b<mght such interest, shall be benefited by
this resoluUon. [July 25, 1866.1
Na 79. — JfeemZs. --Gives medals and money
I to the oflicera and seamen of the vessels engaged
In the rescue of the passengers of the wrecked
steamer San Francisco. [July 26, 1866.]
Na 81. — Soldiers* College. — Gives cots and
bedding to the UUnols Soldiers* College and Mili-
tary Academy. [July 26, 1866.]
Na 91.— Pay of Army QffUiers.—k\ioiis any
officer who may have entered on his duty as
cmnmisrioned officer, but was not mustered as
such by reason of any cause beyond his control,
within thirty days, increase of pay, according
to his rank. The heirs or representatives of any
officer whose muster shall be amended hereby,
may receive the back pay and pension due
under this resolution. [July 26, 1866.]
Na ^X.-'ffistoryoftkeRebemon.—'Pto^isis
for the publication of the official History of the
KebeUion. f July 2T, 1866.]
Na 9^— MeMx^ System.— ^Da\Aes the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to furnish to each State
one set of the standard weights and measures of
the metric system. [July 27, 1866.]
Na 9^—Siatue of Zi^iooM.— Authorises a
contract with Yinnie Ream for a statue of
Abraham Llncohi at $10,000. [July 28, 1866.]
No. 99.— JV>»ns»«de.— Extends the provisions
of the Act of July 4, 1864, limiting the juris-
diction of the Court ef Claims to the loyal dti
sens of Tennessee. [July 28, 1866.]
No. 102. — Income Tom. — Relieves officers o1
the army from the payment of the special in-
come tax of five per cent, upon their pay, which
was not enforced against them while in the field
[July28,1866t]
PROCLAMATIONS
April 2, 1866.— Declares tiiat the insurrection
which heretofore existed in the States of Georgia,
South Carolina, Yirglnla, North Carolina, Ten-
nessee, Alabama, I^ouisiana, Arkansas. Missis-
sippi, and Florida, is at an end, and is hence-
forth to be so regarded.
June 6, 1866.— It baring become known to the
President that " certain evil-disposed persons
have, within the territory and Jurisdiction of the
United States, begun and set on foot and have
provided and prepared and are still engaged
in providing and preparing means for a mili-
tary expedition and enterprise to be carried on
from the territory and jurisdiction of the United
States against colonies, districts, and people of
British North America within the donunions of
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and
Ireland, with which said colonies, districts and
people and Kingdom the United States are at
peace;" and the proceedings aforesaid consti-
tuting **a high misdemeanor, forbidden by the
laws of the United States as well as by the law
of nations," the President, " for the purpose of
preventing the carrying on of the unlawful ex-
pedition and enterprise aforesaid fh)m the ter-
ritory and Jurisdiction of the United States and
to nuiintain the public peace as well as the na-
tional honor, and enforce obedience and respect
to the laws of the United States," admonishes
and warns all good dtlsens of the United States
against taking part in or in anywise aiding, ooun-
tenancing or abetUng said unlawful proceedings ;
and exhorts ** all judges, magistrates, marshals,
and officers In the serrice of the United States
to employ all their lawful authority and power
to prevent and defeat the aforesaid unlawful
proceedings, and to arrest and bring to Justice
all persons who may be engaged therein. " And
the President authorises MaJor-General George
G. Meade, ** to employ the land and naval forces
of the United States and the militia thereof, to
arrest and prevent the setting on foot and carry-
ing on the expedition and enterprise aforesaid."
Aug. 17, 1866. — ^Declares the decree of blockade
of Matamoras and other Mexican ports, issued
on the 9th of July, 1866, by the Prince Maxi-
milian, who asserts himself to be Emperor in
Mexico, to be alraolutely null and void, as afrainst
the Govemmoit and citisens of the United
States ; and that any attempt whidi shall be
made to enforce the same against the Govern-
ment or the citizens of the United States will be
disallowed.
Aug. 20, 1866.— Declares the insurrection In
Texas to be at an end, and proclaims that peace
order, tranquillity, and civil authority now exist
in and throughout the whole of the United
States.
Octw 8, 1865.— Recommends that the 29th of
November be observed throughout the United
States as a day of thanksgiving and praise for
another year of national life vouchsafed us as a
people.
86
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FUR 1897.
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.
OOFY OF THE BILL.
Am Act to protect all persons in the United
States in their dvll rkhts, and Aimish the
means of their Tindicatlon.
Bs it MMCted^ tflc, That all persons bom in
the United States and not subject to any fore^
power, excluding Indians, not taxed, are hereby
declared to be dUaens of the United States ;
and such dtisens of every race and color, with-
out regard to any previous condition of slavery
or involuntary servitude, except as a punish-
ment for crime whereof the party shall have beoi
duly c<mvicted, shall have the same right in
every State and Territory in the United States to
make and enforce contracts : to sue. be parties,
and give evidence; to inherit, purdiase, lease,
sell, hold, and convey real and personal property:
and to ftill and equal benefit of all laws and
proceedings for the security of person and prop-
erty as is enjoyed by white dtisens, and shall
be Bufaject to like puiushment, pains, and penal-
ties, and to none other, any law, statute, ordi-
nance, regulation, or custom, to the contraiy
notwithstanding.
Sbc. 2. That any person who, under color of
any law. statute, ordinance, regulation, or
custom, snail sul^ect, or cause to be sul^ected,
any inhabitant of any State or Territory to the
deprivation of anv ri^t secured or protected
by this act, or to different punishment, pains, or
penalties oa account of such person having at
any lime been hdd in a condition of slavery or
involuntary servitude, except as a punishment
for crime whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, or by reason of his. color or
race, than is prescribed for the punishment of
wfedte persons, shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor, and, on conviction, shall be punished
by fine not exceeding cme thousand dollars, or
imprisonment not exceeding (me year, or both,
in the discretion of the court.
Sbc. 8. That the district courts of the United
States, within their respective districts, shaU
have, exclusively of the courts of the several
States, cognizance of aU crimes and offences
committed against the provisions of this act,
and also, concurrently with the circuit courts of
the United States, of all causes, dvil and crimi-
nal, affecting persons who are oenied or cannot
enforce in the courts or judidal tribunals of the
State or locality where there may be any of the
rights secured to them by the first section of this
act ; and If any suit or prosecution, civil or crim-
inal, has been or shall be commenced in any
State court against any such person, for any
cause whatsoever, or against any officer, dvil or
military, (»■ other person, for any arrest or im-
prisonment, trespasses, or wrongs done or com-
mitted by virtue or under color of authority
derived from this act or the act establishing a
bureau for the relief of f^eedmen and refOgees,
and all acts amendatory thereof, or for refadng
to do any act upon the ground that it would be
iaconsistent with this act, such defendant shall
have the right to remove such cause for trial to
the proper district or circuit court in the manner
prescribed bv the "Act relating to habeas corpus
and regulating judicial proceedings in certain
cases," approved March 8, eighteen hundred
I and sixty-three, and all acts amendatory thereot
The jurisdicdon in dvil and criminal matters
hereby conferred on the district and drcuit courts
of the United States shall be exercised and en-
forced in conformity with the laws of the United
States, so ftir as such laws are suitable to carry
the same into effect : but in all cases where sudi
laws are not adapted to the object, or are defi-
dent in the provisions necessary to furnish suit-
able remedies and punish offences against law,
the common law, as modified and changed by
the constitution and statutes of the State wherein
the court having Jurisdiction of the cause, dvil
or criminal, is hdd, so far as the same is not
inconsistent with the Constitution and laws of
United States, shall be extended to and govern
said courts in the trial and disposition of such
cause, and, if of a criminal nature, In the infilc-
tion of punishment on the party found guilty.
Sw. 4. That the district attorneys, marslu^,
and deputy marshals of the United States, the
commissioners appointed by the drcuit court and
territorial courts of the United States, with
powers of arresting, imprisoning, or bailing
offenders against the laws of the tfnited States,
the officers and agents of the Freedmen^s Bu-
reau, and every ower officer who may be spe-
cially empowered by the President of the United
States, shall be, and they are hereby, specially
authorised and required, at the expense of the
United States, to institute proceedings against all
and every person who shall violate the provi-
sions of this act, and cause him or them to be
arrested and imprisoned, or bailed, as the case
may be, for trial before such court of the United
States or territorial court as by this act has cog-
nizance of the offence. And with a view to
affording reasonable protection to all persons in
ihdr constitutional rights of equality before the
law, without distinction of race or color, or
previous condition of slavery or involuntary
servitude, except as a punishment for crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly con-
victed, and to the prompt discharge of the duties
of this act, it shall be the duty of the drcuit
courts of the United States and the superior
courts of the Territories of the United States,
from time to time, to increase the number of
commissioners, so as to afford a speedy and con-
veident means for the arrest and exandnation of
persons charged with a violation of this act.
And such commissioners are hereby authorized
and required to exerdse and discharge all the
powers and duties conferred on them by this act,
and the same duties with regard to offences
created by this act, as they are authorized by
law to exerdse with regard to other offences
against the Uws of the United States.
Sbc. 6. That it shall be the duty of all mar-
shals and deputy marshals to obey and execute
all warrants and precepts issued under the pro-
visions of this act, when to them directed ; and
should any marshal or deputy marshal refbse to
recdve such warrant or other process when ten-
dered, or to use all proper means diligently to
execute the same, he shall, on conviction there-
of, be fined in the sum of one thousand dollars,
to the use of the person upon whom the accused
is alleged to have committed the offence. And
THE TRIBUNE ALICANAO FOE 1807.
87
the better to enable the laid commiflsionen to
exeeate their duties faithfully and effidently, in
oonfonnity with the Gonatitution of the United
States and the requirements of this act, they axe
hereby aathorised and empowered, within their
conntieB respectively, to anwint, in wrLUng,
under their hands, any one or m<H>e suitable per-
sona, from time to ttme, to execute all such war-
rants and other process that may be issu^ by
them in the lawful performance of their respect-
ive duties ; and the persona so aiq>ointed to exe-
cute any warrant or process as aforesaid shall
have authority to summon and call to their aid
the bystanders or the posse eomitatus of the
proper county, or such porUon of the land and
naval f CMroes of the United States, or of the mill-
Ua, as may be necessary to the performance of
the duty with which they are charged, and to
insure a f aithftil observance of the clause of the
Constitution which prohibits slavery, in eon-
f onnity with the provlsi<ms of this act ; and said
warrants shall run and be executed by said offi-
cers anywhere in the State or Territory within
which they are issued.
She 6. Tliat any person who shall knowingly
and wilfully obstruct, hinder, or prevent any
officer, <n: other person charged with the execu-
tion of any warrant or process issued under the
provisions of this act, or any person or persons
lawfhlly assisting him or them, f^om arresting
any person for whose apprehension such warrant
or process may have been issued, or shall rescue
or attempt to rescue such person from the custody
of the officer, otiier person or persons, or those
lawfully aMisting as aforesaid, when so arrested
I pursuant to the authority herein given and de-
clared, or shall aid, abet, or assist any person
BO arrested as aforesaid, directly or indirectly,
to escape from the custody of the officer or other
per8<m legally authorized as aforesaid, or shall
harbor or conceal any person for whose arrest a
warrant or process shall have been issued as
aforesidd, so as to prevent his discovery and
arrest after notice or knowledge of the fttct th&t
a warrant has been Issued for the apprehension
of such person, shall, for either at said offences,
be subject to a fine not exceeding one thousand
dollars, and imprisonment not exceeding six
; months, by indictment and conviction before
the district court of the United States for the
district in which said offence may have been
committed, or before the proper court of crim-
inal jorisdletion, if comndtted within any one
of the organised Territories of the United
Sac 7. That the district attorneys, the mar-
shals, their deputies, and the clerks at the said
district and territorial courts shall be paid for
th^ services the like fees as may be allowed to
them for similar services in other cases ; and in
all cases where the proceedings are before a
comjnlssioner, he shall be entitled to a fee of ten
dollars in full for his services in each case, in-
<durive of all services incident to such arrest
• and examination^ The person or persons au-
, thorixed to execute the process to be issued by
: such commisdoners for the arrest of offenders
against the provisions of this act shall be en-
' titted to a fee of five dollars for each person he
I or they may arrest and take before any such
commisdoner as aforesaid, with such other fees
as may be deemed reasonable by such oommis-
sioDM* for such other additional larvloes as may
be necessarily performed b7 him or them, such
as attending at the examinatiMi, keeping the
prisoner in custody, and providuig him with
food and lodging dming his detention, and until
the final determination of sudi commissioner,
and in general for performing such other duties
as may be required in the praniaes , such fees
to be made up in conformity with the fees usual-
ly charged by the officers of the courts of justice
within the proper district or county, as near as
may be practicable, and paid out of the treasury
of the United States on the certificate of the
Judge of the district within which the arrest
is made, and to be recoverable from the de-
fendant as part of the judgment in case of
conviction.
Sac. 8. That whenever the President of the
United States shall have reason to beUeve that
offences have been, or are likely to be committed
against the provisions of this act within any
Judicial dhitrict, it shaU be Uwfhl for hhn, in his
discretion, to direct the judge, marshal, and dis-
trict attorney of such district to attend at such
Elace within the district, and for such time as
e may designate, for the purpose of the more
speedy arrest and trial of persons charged with
a violation of this act ; and It shall be the dutv
of every judge or other officer, when any su<m
requisluon shall be received by him, to attend at
the place and for the time therein designated.
Sac. 9. That it shaU be towftil for the President
of the United States, or such person as he may
empower for that purpose, to employ such part
of the land or naval forces of the United States,
or of the militia, as shall be necessary to prevent
the violation and enforce the due execution of
this act
Sso. 10. That upon all questions of law arising
in any cause under the provisions of this act, a
final appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court
of the United States.
THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
7b thsS&nate of ths UfUUdStaUs:
I regret that the bill which has passed both
Houses of Congress^ntitled ** An act to protect
aU persons hi the United States in their civil
rights, and furnish the means of their vindica-
tion," contidns provisions which I cannot ap-
prove, consistently with my s^nse of duty to the
whole people, and my obligations to the Consti-
tution of the tTnited States. I am therefore con-
strained to return it to the Senate, the house in
which It OTiginated, with my olijections to Us
becoming a law.
By the first section of the bill all persons bom
In the United States, and not subject to any for-
eign power, excluding Indians not taxed, are de-
clared to be citisens of the United States. This
provision comprehends the Chinese of the Pa-
cific States, Indians subject to taxation, the peo-
ple called Gipsies, as well as the entire race
designated as blacks, people of color, negroes,
mnlattoes. and persona of African blood. Every
individual of these races, bom in the United
States, is by the bill made a citizen of the United
States. It does not purport to declare or confer
any other right dt citisenshlp than federal clti-
senship. It does not purport to give these classes
of persons any atottM as citisens of States, ex-
eept that which may result from their Hatua ae
citiaens of the United States. The power to con-
fer the right of State dtlsenshlp is Just as ex^
cluslvely with the several States as the power to
confer the right of federal citisenship is with
Congress.
The right of federal citisenship thus to be con-
ferred on the several excepted races before men-
tioned, is now, for the first time, proposed to be
given by law. If, as is claimed by many, all
persons who are native-born already are, by vir-
tue of the Constitution, citizens of the United
States, the passage of the pending bill cannot be
necessary to make them such. If, on the other
hand, such persons are not citisens. as may be
assumed from the proposed legislation to make
them such, the grave question presents Itself,
whether, when eleven of the thirty-six States are
unrepresented in Congress at the present time,
it is sound policy to make our entire colored
population and all other excepted classes dti-
aens of the United States? Four millions of
them have Just emerged from slavery into free-
dom. Can it be reasonably supposed that they
possess the requisite qualifications to entitle
them to all the privileges and immunities of cid-
lens of the United States f Have the people of
the several States expressed such a conviction ?
It may also be asked whether it is necessary that
they should be declared citizens, in order that
they may be secured in the ei^oyment of the civil
rights proposed to be conferred by the bill?
Those rights are, by federal as well as State laws,
secured to all domiciled aliens and foreigners,
even before the completion of the process of
naturalization ; and it may safely be assumed
that the same enactments are sufficient to give
like protection and benefit to those to whom this
bill provides special legislation. Besides, the
policy of the Government, from its origin to the
present time, seems to have been that persons
who are strangers to and unfamiliar inth our
institutions and our laws should pass through a
certain probation at the end of which, before at-
taining the coveted prize, they must give evi-
dence of their fitness to receive and to exerdse
the liriits of citizens, as contemplated by the
Constitution of the United States. The bill, in
effect, proposes a discrimination against large
numbers of intelligent, worthy, and patriotie
foreigners, and in Yavor of the negro, to whom,
after long years of bondage, the avenues to free-
dom and intelligence have Just now been sudden-
ly opened. He must, of necessity, tmax his pre-
Wous unfortunate condition of servitucto, be less
informed as to the nature and dtaraeter of our
instittttions than he who, coming trcm abroad,
has to some extent, at least, famiuarlzed himself
with the principles of a government to which he
voluntarily intrusts " life, liberty, and the pur-
suit of happiness." Tet it is now proposed, by
a single legislative enactment, to confer the
rights of citizens upon all persons of African
descent bom within the extended limits of the
United States, while persons of foreign birth,
who make our land their home, must undei|;o a
probation of five years, and can only then be-
come citizens upon proof that they are " of good
mora! character, attached to the principles of
the Constitution of the United States, and well
disposed to the good order and happiness of the
The first section of the bill also contains an
enumeration of the rights to be enjoyed by these
classes, so made citizens, ''in every State and
Territory In the United States." These ri^ts
are, " to make and enforce contracts, to sue, be
parties, and give evidence ; to inherit, purchase,
lease. Mil, hold, and convey real and personal
property ;" and to have " full and equal benefit
of all laws and proceedings for the security of
person and property as is ei^oyed by white citi-
zens." So, too, they are made subject to the
same punishments, pains, and penalties in com-
mon with white citizens, and to none other. Thus
a perfect equality of the white and colored races
is attempted to be fixed by federal law In every
State of the Union, over the vast field of State
Jurisdiction covered by these enumerated rights.
In no one of these can any State ever exercise
any power of discrimination between the differ-
ent races. In the exercise of State polity over
matters exclusively affecting the peoirie of each
State, it has frequently been thought expedient
to discriminate between the two races. By the
statutes of some of the States, northern as well
as southern, it is enacted, for instance, that no
white person shall intermarry with a negro or
mulatto. Chancellor Kent says, speaking of the
blacks, that ** marriages between them and the
whites are forbidden in some of the States
where slavery does not exist, and tiiey are pro-
hibited in all the slaveholdlng states ; and when
not absolutely contrary to law, they are revolt-
ing, and regarded as an offence against publio
decorum."
I do not say that this bill repeals SUte laws
on the subject of marriage between the two
races ; for, as the whites are forUdden to inter-
marry with the blacks, the blacks can only
make such contracts as the whites themselves
are allowed to make, and therefore cannot,
under this bill, enter into the marriage contract
with the whites. I cite this discrimination,
however, as an instance of the State policy as
to discrimination, and to inquire whether, if
Congress can abrogate all State laws of discrim-
ination between the two races in the matter of
real estate, of suits, and of contracts generally.
Congress may not also repeal the State laws as
to the contract of marriage between the two
races ? Hitherto every subject embraced in the
enumeration of rights contained in this bill has
been considered as exclusively belonging to the
States. They all relate to the internal police
and economy of the respective States. They are
matters which in each State concern the dometf^
tic condition of its people, varying in each ac-
cording to its own peculiar circumstances and
the safety and well-being of its own dtiaena. I
do not mean to say that upon all these subjects
there are not federal restrsintfr— as, for instance,
in the State power of legislation over contracts,
there is a federal limitation that no State shall
pass a law impairing the obligation of con-
tracts ; and, as to crimes, that no State shaU
pass an eao po^ facto law; and, as to money,
that no State shall make anything but gold and
silver m legal tender. But where can we find a
federal prohibition against the power of any
State to discriminate, as do most of them, be-
tween aliens and citizens, between artifidal
persons called corporations and natural persons.
thai Congresfl ean repeal all State laws dlserlm-
inatlng between whites and blacks In the sub-
jects covered by this bill, why, it may be asked,
may not Ckmgress repeal, in the same way, all
State laws discriminating between the two races
on the subjects of suflVage and office ? If Con-
gress can declare by law who shall hold lands,
who shall testify, who shall hare capacity to
make a contract in a State, then Congress can
by law also declare who, without regard to color
or race, shall have the n|^t to sit as a Juror or
as a judge, to hold any office, and, finally, to
vote, ** in every State and Territory of the ¥nited
States." As respects the Territories,' they come
within the power of Cox^ress, for as to them the
law-making power is the federal power ; but as
to the States, no similar proyislon exists vesting
In Congress the power " to make rules and regu-
ladons " for them.
The object of the second section of the bill is
. to afford discriminating protection to colored
penoDB in the full eivjoyment of all the rights
secured to them by the preceding section. It
dedares ** that any person who, under color of
any law, statute, ordinance, regulatioi, or cus-
tom, shsdl subject, or cause to be subjected, any
inhabitant of any State or Territory to the de-
privation of any right secured or protected by
this act, or to different puidshment, pains, or
penalties, on account of such person having at
any time been held in a condition of slavery or
invoYimtary servitude, except as a punishment
for Clime, whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, or by reason of his color or race,
than is prescribed for the punishment of white
persons, shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and, on conviction, shall be punishe^
by a fine not exceeding one thousand dollars, or
imprisonment not exceeding one year, or both,
in the discretion of the court" This section
seems to be designed to apply to some existing
or future law of a Btate or Territory which may
conflict with the provisions of the bill now under
ccmsideration. It provides for counteracting
such forbidden legislation by Imposing fine and
imprisonment upon the legislators who may pass
such conflicting laws, or upon the officers or
agents who shall put or attempt to put them into
execution. It means an official offence— not a
common crime comndtted against law upon the
persons or property of the black race. Such an
act may deprive the black man of his property,
but not of the right to hold property. It means
a deprivation of the right itself, either by the
State Judiciary or the State legislature. It is
therefore assumed tiiat under this section mem-
bers of State legislatures who should vote for
laws conflicting with the providons of the bill,
that Judges of the State courts who should ren-
der judgments in antagonism with its terms, and
that marshals and sheriffs who should, as minis-
terial officers, execute processes sanctioned by
State laws and issued by State Judges In execu-
tion of their Judgments, could be brought before
other tribunals, and there subjected to fine and
imprisonment for the performance of the duties
which such State laws might Impose. The leg-
islation thus proposed Invades the Judicial power
of the State. It says to every State court or
judge, if yon decide that this act Is unconstitu-
tional : if yon refuse, under the prohibition of a
State law, to allow a negro to testify ; if you
hold that over such a suliject-matter the SUte
law is paramount, and " under color *' of a State
law refuse the exerdse of the rlg^t to the negro,
your error of judgment, however conscientious,
shall subject you to fine and Imprisonment I I
do not apprehend that the conflicting legislation
which the bill seems to contemplate is so likely
to occur M to render it necessary at this time
to adopt a measure of such doubtful constltu-
tionaUty.
In the next place, this provision of the bill
seems to be unnecessary, as adequate judicial
remedies could be adopted to secure the desired
end, without invading the immunities of legis-
lators, always important to be preserved in the
interest of public liberty ; without assailing the
independence of the Judiciary, always essential
to the preservation of individual rights ; and
without Impairing the efficiency of ministerial
officers, always necessary for the maintenance of
public peace and order. The remedy proposed
by this section seems to be, In this reipect, not
only anomalous but unconstitutional ; for the
Constitution guarantees nothing with certainty
if it does not insure to the several States the
right of making and executing laws in regard
to all matters arising within thefar jurisdiction.
sub||ect only to the restriction that, in cases of
conflict with the Constitution and constitutional
laws of the United States, the latter should be
held to be the supreme law of the land.
The third section gives the district courts of
the United States exclusive *"* cognisance of all
crimes and offences committed against the pro-
visions of this act," and concurrent Jurisdiction
with the circuit courts or the United States of
all dvil and criminal cases " affecting persons
who are denied, or cannot enforce In the courts
or Judicial tribunals of the State or locality
where they may be, anv of the rights secured to
them by the first section." The construction
which I have given to the second section Is
strengtiiened bv this third section, for it makes
clear what kind of denial or deprivation of the
rights secured by the first section was In con-
templation. It is a denial or deprivation of such
rights " in the courts or Judicial tribunals of the
State." It stands, therefore, clear of doubt that
the offence and the penalties provided in the
second section are Intended for the State judge,
who, in the clear exercise of his functions as a
Judge, not acting ministerially but Judicially,
shaU decide contrary to this federal law. In
other words, when a State Judge, acting upon a
question involving a conflict between a State law
and a federal law, and bound, according to his
own judgment and responsibility, to give an
impartial decision between the two, comes to the
conclusion that the State law is valid and the
federal law is invalid, he must not follow the
dictates of his own Judgment, at the peril of flue
and imprisonment. The legislative department
of the Government of the United States thus
takes from the judicial department of the States
the sacred and exclusive duty of Judicial de-
cision, and converts the State judge into a mere
ministerial officer, bound to decide according
to the win of Congress.
It Is clear that. In States which deny to per-
sons whose r^hts are secured by the first section
of the bill any one 9i those rightiL all criminal
and civil cases affecting them will, by the pro-
40
THE l^BIBUNS ALMANAC TOB 1807.
vUdons of the third Metion, oomemidtf the «z-
duaive oognixinoe of the federal tribanala. It
f oUowi that if, In any State which deniei to a
colored person any one of all thoce rights, that
penon should coounit a crime against the laws
of a Stote— murder, arson, rape, or any other
crime— all protection and punishment throoi^
the courto of the State are taken away, and he
can only be tried and punished In the federal
courts. How Is the criminal to be tried? If
the offence is provided for and punished by fed-
eral Uw, that law, and not the State law. Is to
gorem. It Is only when the offence does not
happen to be within the pvrriew of federal law
that the federal courto are to try and punish
him under any other law. Then resort Is to be
had to the *' common law, as modified and
changed ** by State legislation, '' so far as the
same is not Inoansistent with the Constituti(m
and laws of the United States" Bo that over
this vast domain of criminal Jurisprudence pro-
vided hy Aftoh State for the protection of Ito own
citiacaas, and for the punishment oi all persons
who violate ito criminal laws, federal law, when-
ever it can be made to apply, displaces State Uw.
The question here naturally arises, firom what
source Oongress derives the power to transfer to
federal tribunals certain classes of cases em-
braced in this section? The Constitution ex-
wesdy declares that the Judicial power of the
United States ** shall extend to all cases in law
and equity arising under this Consdtuticm, the
laws of the United States, and treaties made, or
which shall be made under their authority : to
all cases affecting ambassadors, other public
ministers and consuls ; to all cases of admbalty
and maritime Jurisdiction: to controversies to
which the United States shall be a party: to con-
troversies between two or more States, between
a State and citisens of another State, between
dtisens of different States, between dtiiens of
the same State claiming land under granto of
different States, and between a Stete, or the dU-
sens thereof, and foreign States, dtisens, or sub-
Jecto." Here the Judicial power of the United
States is expressly set forth and defined ; and
the act of September 24, 1789, establisUng the
Judicial courto of the United States, in conferring
upon the federal courts Jurisdiction over cases
originating in Stote tribunals. Is carefiil to con-
fine them to the classes enumerated In the above-
redted clause of the Constituti(m. This section
of the bill undoubtedly comprdiendB cases and
authorises the exerdse of powers that are not.
by the Constitution, within the Jurisdiction of
the courto of the United States. To transfer
them to those courto would be an exerdse of
authority well calculated to excite distrust and
alarm on the part of all the States ; for the bill
applies alike to all of them— as well to those
that have as to those that have not been eagfkged
In rebellion.
It may be assumed that this authority is Ind-
dent to tbe power granted to Congress hy the
Constitution, as recently amended, to enforce, by
appropriate legislation, the artlde declaring tnat
** ndther slavery nor Invduntary servitude, ex-
cept as a punishment for crime whereof the par^
ty shall have been duly convicted, shall exist
within the United States, or any place snhfect
to their Jurisdiction.** It cannot, however, be
Justly claimed that, with a view to the enforoe-
of this artlde of the Constttntlon. ther* la
eMtdseofall
thepowenwl
for the _
thUdUconfen.
Slavery has
be^ aboUihed, and at present nowhera Exists
within the Jurisdiction of the United States ; nor
has there been, nor is It Ukely there wiU be, any
attempt to revive it by the people or the States.
If. however, any such attempt shaU be made, it
will then become the duty of the General Gov-
ernment to exerdse any and all Inddentol pow-
ers necessary and proper to tnnititaiw inWdate
this great constituttonal law of freedom.
The fourth secUon of the bill provides that
dBcers and agento of the Freedmen*8 Bureau
shaU be empowered to make arresto, and also
that other offioen may be specially comndsdon-
ed for that porpose by the Preddent of the
United Stotee. It also authorises drcuit ooorfi
of the United States and the superior courto of
the Territories to appdnt, without limltaticn,
commisdonenLwhoare to be charged with the
perfonnance of tfiMM< Judicial dutiesi The fifth
section empowen the oommlsdonen so to be
selected by the eourta to appoint In writing,
under thdr hands, one or more suitable persons
f^ora time to time to execute warranto and other
processes described by the MIL These numeixMis
oflldal agento are made to constitute a sort of
poUce, In addition to the military, and are au-
thorised to summon ^paanseomttcUua^ and even
to call to thdr aid such portion of the land and
naval forces of the United Stotes, or of the miU-
tia, ** as may be necessary to the porformance of
the duty with which they are charged.** This
extraonllnary power Is to be conferred upon
agento IrrespondUe to the Government and to
the people, to whose number the discretion of
the oommlsdonen Is the only limit, and in whose
hands such authority might be made a terrible
engine of wrong, oppresdon. and ftraud. The
ffeneral statutes regulating the land and naval
forces of the United States, the militia, and the
execution of the laws, are believed to be ade-
quate for every emergency which can occur In
time of peace. If it should prove otherwise.
Congress can at any time amend those laws in
such a manner as, while subserving the public
welfare, not to Jeo|iard the rights, interests, and
Uberties of tike people.
The seventh section provides that a fee of ten
ddlars diall be paid to each oommisdoner in
every case brought before him, and a fee of five
dollan to his deputy or deputies, " for each per-
son he or thev may arrest and take before any
such commisdoner,** "with such other fees as
may be deemed reasonable by such c<nmmlsdari,**
" in general for performing such other duties as
may be required In the premises.** All these
fees are to be ** paid out of the Treasury of tbe
United States,*' whetiier there Is a conviction or
not ; but in case of conviction they are to be
recoverable firom the defendants It seems to
me that under the influence of such temptations
bad men might convert any law, however be-
neficent, Into an Instrument of persecution and
fraud.
By the eighth section of the blU the United
States courto, which dt only in one place for
white dtisens, must migrate, with the marshal
and district attorney (and necessarily with the
derk, although he is not mentioned) to any
part of the district upon the order of the Presi-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
41
d«Bt, and then hold a ooort " for the purpose
of the move speedy arrest and trial of persons
charged with a yiolation of this aet ;" and there
the Judge and officers of the coort must remain,
upon the ordor of the Presidsnt, " for the time
therein designated.**
The ninth section authorises the President, or
sneh person as he may empower for that pur-
pose, ** to employ such part of the land or nayal
forces of the United States, or <rf the militia, as
shall be necessary to prevent the Tiolation and
aforoe the due execution ttf this act** This lan-
guage seons to imply a permanent military
force, that is to be always at hand, and whose
only buaineas is to be the enforcement of this
measure over the vast r^on where it is intended
to operate.
I do not propose to consider the policy of this
bUL To me the details of the bill seem fraught
with evil. The white race and the black race
of the South have hitherto llred together under
the relation of master and slave— c^^^tal owning
labw. Now, suddenly, that rdation is changed,
and, as to ownorship, capital and labor are
divorced. They stand now each master of it-
selt In this new relation, one being necessary
to the other, there will be a new adjustment,
which both are deeply interested in making
harmonious. Each has equal power in settling
the terma, and, if left to the laws that regulate
capital and lalxMr, it is confidently beUeved
that they wlU satisfaetiMrily work out the iwob-
lem. Capital, It la true, has mtnre intelligence,
but labor is never so ignorant as not to under-
stand its own interests, not to know Its own
value, and not to see that capital must pay that
value.
This biU fhiatratee this adjustment. It inter-
venes between ci^tal and labw, and attempts
to settle questions of political eoanomy through
the agency of numerous officials, whose interest
It will be to foment discord betweoi the two
races ; for as the breach widens their employment
will continue, and when it is closed their occu-
pation will terminate.
In all our history, in all our experience as a
people, living under Federal and State law, no
sncn system as that contemplated by the details
of this bill has ever before been proposed or
adopted. They establish for the security of the
colored race safeguards which go infinitely be-
yond any that the Cteneral Government has ever
provided for the white race. In fact, the dis-
dnctlon of race and color 1b, by the WlV<Bai1ft
to operate in favor of the colored and againat the
white race. They interfere with the municipal
legislation of t)ie States, with the rehitions
existing exclusively between a State and its
dtiaenB, or between inhabitants of the same
State — an absorption and assumption of power
by the General Qovemment which, if acquiesced
in, must sap and destroy our federative syston
of limited powers, and break down the barriers
which preserve the rights of the States. It is
another step, or rather stride, towards central-
isation, and the concentration of all legislative
powers In the National Qovemment The ten-
dency of the bill must be to resuscitate the
spirit of rebellion, and to arrest the progress
of those influences which are more closely draw-
ing around the States the bonds of union and
peace.
My lamoited predeoessorjn his proclamation
of the 1 St of January, ISffi, ordered and de-
clared that all persons held as slaves within
certain States and parts of States therein desig-
nated were, and thenceforward should be f^we,
and, fiirtber, that the executive government of
the United SUtes, including the military and
naval authorities thereof, would recognise and
maintain the fkeedom of such persons. lUs
guarantee has been rendered especially obliga-
tory and sacred bv the amendment of the Cm-
stittttion abolishing slavery throughout the
United States. I, therefore, fully recognise the
obligation to protect and defend that daas of
our people, whenever and wherever it diall
become necessary, and to the fUll extent com-
atible with the Oonstlttttion of the United
ites.
Entertaining these sentiments. It only remains
for me to say, that I will cheerfully co-^^wrate
with Congress in any measure that may be nec-
essary for the protection of the dvil rights of
the f^eedmen, as well as those of all other classes
of persons throughout the United States, by Judi-
dfld process, un&r equal ai|d Impartial laws, In
conformity with the provisions of the Federal
Constitution.
I now return the bill to the Senate, and regret
that, in considering the bills and joint resolu-
tions — ^forty-two In number — which have been
thus far submitted for my approval, I am com-
pelled to withhold my assent from a second
measure that has received the sanction of both
Houses of Congress.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WAsasKOtw, D. C, March 87, 1866.
THE TOTE ON THE BILL.
The Senate passed the biU on Feb. 3, 1866, by
a vote of 88 Teas (all Republicans) against 18
Nays~-9 Democrats, and Cowan, Norton, and
Van Winkle, RepubUoans. On March 18 the
blU passed the House— Teas 111 (all Republi-
cans), Nays 88 (88 Democrats, and Bingham,
Latham, Phelas, Wm. H. Randall, Rousseau,
Smith, Republicans and Unionists. On March
16 the Senate concurred in the House amend-
ments. On March 87 the bill was vetoed.
On April 6, the Senate passed the bill, not-
withstanding the objections of the President, by
the following vote :
TBA»>-Messrs. Anthony, Brown, Chandler,
Ctork, Conness, Cragin, Creswell, Edmunds,
Fessenden, Foster, Grimes, Harris, Henderson,
Howard, Howe. Kirkwood, Lane of Indiana,
Morgan, McHrrill, Nye, Poland, Pomeroy, Ram-
sey, Sherman, Spragne, Stewart, Sunmer, Trum-
buU, Wade, tmiey, Williams, Wilson, Tates—
88, all Republicans.
Nats — Messrs. BuoJbal&UK Cowan, DaoU^
Doolittle, ChUhriey ffendrioMj Johnson^ Lane
of Kansas, McDouggU^ Jfleamith, Norton, Jiid-
dU, Sa/ulOntry, Van Winkle, Wrifffa—t5.
Democrats (in Jtalio8\ 10; Republicans (in
Roman), 6.
'On April 9, the House of Representatives
again passed the bill by the following vote :
Tbas— Messrs. Alley, Allison, Deloe R. Ash-
ley, James M. Ashley, Baker, Baldwin, Banks,
Barker, Baxter, Beaman, Bei^amin, Bidwell,
Bontwell, Brandegee, Bromwell, Broomall, Bu<^-
42
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
land, Bondy, RMder W. OUurke, Sidney Oluke,
Cobb, Colfax, Conkling, Cook, CuUom, Darling,
Davis, Dawes, Deftnees, Delano, Doning, Dixon,
Dodge, Donnelly, Eckley, Eggleston, Eliot,
FaroBworth, Farqoliar, Ferry, Garfield, Grin-
nell, Griswold, Hale. Abner C. Harding, Hart,
Hayes, Henderson, Higby, Hill, Holmes, Hoq^,
Hotchklss, Asahel W/Hubbard, Chester D. Hub-
bard, John H. Hnbbard, James R. Hubbell,
Hulbord^ames Humphrey, Ingersoll, Jenckes,
KassoD, Kelley, Kelso, Ketcham, Laflin, George
T. Lawrence, William Lawrence, Loan, Long-
year, Lynch, Marston, Bfarvin, McCiurg, Mc-
Indoe, McKee, McRuer, Mercnr, Miller, Moor^
head. Morrill, Morris, Moulton, Myers, Newell,
O'NeiU, Orth^ Paine, Patterson, Perham, Pike,
Plants, Pomeroy, Price, Alexander H. Rice,
John H. Rice, RoUins, Sawyer, Schenck, Sco-
field, Sbellabarger, Sjpalding, Starr, Stevens,
Thayer, Francis Thomas, John L. Thomas, Jr.,
Trowbridge, Upeon, Van Aeraam, Burt Van
Horn, Robert T. Van Horn, Ward, Elihu B.
Washbume, Henry D. Washburn, William B.
Washburn, Welker, Wentworth, James F. Wil-
son, Stephen F. Wilson, Wlndom, Woodbridge—
1SS3, all Republicans.
Natb— Messrs. Anoona^ Strain^ Boyer. Coff-
rothy DawsoUy DenUon^ JBldridae^ MncJe, .
GloMbr^nnsr, Aaron Harding^ HarrU^ Ho- I
re:-. 1. a ■ t ; :Ln J , Li. J--.:.- • , . '! ■.: . ■.■■•■, i / -. -. t^ I
toil If fi, jWl'fanJic, A^itihi^intiitj Jt'fflL Phel|jS, '
Biuffi^nf, SiiTimtl J. liaiutalL wiuiim H. '
RandnLI Raymcindi^ Ritfer^ KopetJ*, liifKJty Rous- |
setlii. iSfrrjnA'/in^ jStt^rtiiPiH^ £^milh^ /?^rfju««, j
Tiller, ritiik^i, 77ii?rntim^ TVi^^r^/-', Whsjey,
Winjftfif, WHfjht — 41, DennWHktH ijti ft<r!iC8\
^Vb<.T*Mipf>B the 9iHAiE£r ^jf lUe ilcHJni! declared
tho r^li a Jnir. I
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU BILL.
THE FIRST BILL.
The first " Freedmen^s Bureau Bill,** provid-
ing that " the act to establish a bureau for the
relief of freedmen and refugees, approved
March 3, 1866. shall continue in force until
otherwise provided by law, and shall extend to
refugees and flreedmen in all parts of the United
States,".pa8sed the Senate on Jan. 26, 1866, by
87 yeas against 10 nays, a strict party vote.
The House passed the bill on Feb. 6, yeas 187
(all Republicans), nays 88 (Noell and Rousseau
voting with the Democrats).
THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
I Tlds bill was vetoed by the President in a
message dated Feb. 19. The President tliinks
that there is no immediate necessity for the pro-
posed measure, as the act of March 8, 1866, has
not yet expired. He further ot^jects to the bill,
that the trials under the origin of this bill are
to take place without the intervention of a Jury,
I and without any fixed rules of law or evidence,
I and should it become a law, it ** wi)l have no
limitation In point of time, but will form a part
of the permanent legislation of the country," a
feature which he cannot reconcile with the
words of the Constitution granting to the ac-
cused in all criminal prosecutions the right to
a speedy and public trial bv an Impartial J uiy.
Against the 8d section of the bill, authorizing
"a general and unlimited grant of support to
the destitute and suffering reAigees and freed-
men, their wives and children," and against
I the succeeding sections making provision for
the rent or purchase of landed estates for freed-
men, and for the erection for their benefit of
suitable buildings for asylums and schools, the
President urges ttutt " the Congress of the United
States has never heretofore thought Itself em-
powered to establish asylums beyond the limits
of the District of Columbia, except for the
benefit of our disabled soldiers and sailors ;"
that " the appointment of an agent for every
county and parish will create an Immense
patronage; and the expense of the numerous
officers and their clerks, to be appdnted by the
President, will be great in the b^jlnning, with a
tendency steadily to increase;" and that" large |
appropriations would, therefore, be required to |
sustain and enforce military Jurisdiction in <
every county or parish firom tiiie Potomac to the ,
Rio Grande." |
In addition to the objections already stated, ,
the fifth section of the biU. the President thinks,
proposes to take away land from its former
owners without any legal proceedings being first I
had, contrary to that provision of the Cmistitu-
tion which declares that no person shall ** be de- i
prived of life, liberty, or property without due
process of law." |
It is further urged that the bill will " tend to I
keep the mind of the freedman in a state of un-
certain expectation and restlessness, while to
those among whom he lives it will be a source
of constant and vague apprehension."
The system proposed by the bill would. In the
oi^nion of ttie President, " inevitably tend to a
concentration of power In the Executive, which
would enable him, if so disposed, to control the
action of this numerous class (of the agents of
the Freedmen's Bureau), and use them for the
advancement of his own political ends.
Finally, the President regards the fact that
eleven States were not represented in Congress
at th9 time when the bill was passed as opposed
to *' the principle firmly fixed in the minds of
the American people, that there should be no
taxation without representation." The unques-
tionable right of Congress to Judge, each house
for Itself, "of the elections, returns, and qualifi-
cations of its own members," cannot be con-
strued, the President says, as ** including the
right to shut out, in time of peace, any State
from the representation to which it is entitled
by the Constitution."
THE BILL FAILS IN THE SENATE.
On Feb. 21, a vote was taken in the Senate on
passing the bill, notwithstanding the olijections
of the President, with the following result :
Teas 80 (aU Republicans) ; Nays 18 (10 Dem-
ocrats and 8 Republicans, namely. Cowan,
Dixon, Doollttie, Morgan, Norton, Stewart, Tan
Winkle, Willey). Two-thirds of the Senate not
having voted therefor, the Mil failed.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
THE (SBOOND) "PREEDMBN'S BUREAU
BILL."
The Bill eontinueB In force the act of March
8, 1866, for two years after the passage of this
act Sec. 2. Extends the supervision of the Bu-
reau to all loyal refugees and freedinen, as far
as shall be necessary to enaUe them to become
self-supporting. Sec. 8. Authorises the appoint-
ment of two Assistant Comndssioners ; each As-
sistant Commissioner shall have charge of one
district, and may appoint aU necessary- clerkSf
agents, Ac. at salaries of $1,900. MiUtary offi-
cers or enlisted men may be detailed for duty
under this act. All persons appointed under
this act are entitled to the military protection of
the United States. Sec. 4. AUows volunteer
officers, or officers of the Veteran Reserve Corps
now on duty in the Bureau, whose regiments
shall have been mustered out, to be retained.
Sec. 5. The Secretary ci War may issue medical
stores, and other supplies and transportation.
No person shall be regarded as " destitute U. who
can find employment, and might by proper ex-
ertion avoid such destitution. Sec. 6, Conflnns
to the *' heads of families of the AMcan race "
the lands purcliased of the United Statea Tax
Commissioners in the parishes of fit. Helena and
St Luke. Sec. 7. Authorises the Tax Commis-
sioners to sell, with certain exertions, all the
land bid in at tax sales by the United States,
being about 88,000 acres in the parishes of Si.
Helena and St. Luke, in parcels of 90 acres, at
$1.60 per acre, to such persons only as have ac-
quired and are now occupying lancfai under the
provisions of Gen. Sherman's special field <Mrder,
dated at Savannah. Georgia, Jan. 1ft, 1865, and
the remaining lands shall be disposed of in like
manner to such persons as liad acquired land
under said order of Gen. Sherman, but who have
been dispossessed by the restoration of the same
to their former owners. Purchasers under this
Act cannot alienate their lands within six years
after the passage of this Act Sec. 8. Provides
that the ** school farms" and certain lots in
Port Royal and Beaufort shall be sold at auction
and the proceeds invested in United States bonds
for the support of schools, without distinction of
race or color, in those parishes. Sec. 9. Asdst-
ant Commissioners in Georgia and South Caroli-
na may give persons having valid clitim to land
under Gen. Sherman's specdal fl^d order, a war-
rant upon the direct Tax Commisrioners for
South Carolina for 20 acres of land ; and said
Tax Commissioners shall issue to any such per-
son a lease of 20 acres of land for six years, and
such person may, at any time thereafter, by the
payment of $1.60 per acre, obtain a certifleate of
sale of the same. Sec. 10. Provides for the sur-
vey of the land. Sec. 11. Restoration of lands
occupied by freedmen, under Gen. Sherman's
special field order, and not sold for taxes, shall
not be made until the crops for the present year
have been gathered, and fair compensation ren-
dered by the former owners for any improve-
ments. Sec. 12. The Commissioner may devote
the property of the so-called Confederate States,
not heretofore disposed of, to the education
of the freedmen ; and whenever the Bureau
shall cease to exist, those of the so-called
Confederate States which may have made pro-
vision for the education of their dtisens, with-
out distinction of race or color, shall receive
the sum unexpended of the sale of such propei
ty. Sec 18. The Commissioner shall co-oper
ate with benevolent associations, Ac. educatin
the freedmen, and afford their schools due pro
tection. Sec 14. Provides that the freedme
shall have and be protected in all the immunitie
and rights which bel<mg to the wtiites, and th
President, through the officers of the Bureau
shaU extend military protection and have mill
tary Jurisdiction over all cases concerning th
tne oojoyment of such immunities and righte
in all States where the ordinary course of Judj
cial proceedings has been interrupted by th
Rebellion, until such State shall be fully restore
in Its constitutional relations to the Govern
ment.
THE VETO OF THE SECOND BILL BT THl
PRESIDENT.
The second bill was again vetoed by the Prea
ident In a message, dated July 16. The Presi
dent refers to tiie objections which his messag
of Feb. 19 made to the first bill, and states tha
he adheres " to the prindples set forth in tha
message," and now reaffirms ** them, and th
line ci policy therein indicated." The Presiden
insists that " by means of the civil tribunal
ample redress is afforded for all private wrongs
whether to the person or the property of thi
citisen, without denial or unnecessary delay
They are open to all, without regard to color o
race. I feel well assured that it will be bette
to trust the lights, privileges and immunities
the dtisens to tribunals thus established, ani
by fixed rules of law and evidence, ani
where the right of trial by juvy is guarantees
and secured, than to the caprice or judgment o
an officer of the Bureau, who, it is possible, ma;
be entirdy ignorant of the prindples that un
derlie the Just administration of the law. Then
Is danger, too, that the confliet of Jurisdictio]
will frequentiy arise between the civil court
and these military tribunals, each having con
current Jurisdiction over the person and th*
cause of action ; the one Jurisdiction adminia
tered and controlled 1^ dvil law, the other h]
military.
He also urges upon the consideration of Con
gress as an additional reason that " recent de
velopments in regard to the practical operation!
of tbe Bureau in many of the States show tha
in numerous instances it is used by its agents a
a means of promoting thdr individual advan
tage, and that the freedmen are employed fo
the advancement of the personal ends of th
officers, Instead of thdr own improvement an<
welfare, thus confirming the fears originally en
tertained by many that the continuation of sucl
a Bureau for any unnecessary length of timi
would inevitably result in fraud, corruption axx*
oppression. It is proper to state that In cases o
this character investigations have been prompti:
ordered, and the offender punished whenever hi
guilt has been satisfactorily established."
" As another reason (continues the message
against the necessity of the legislation contem
plated by this measure, rdierence may be had t(
the Civil Rights Bill, now a law of the land, an<
which will be fsithfully executed so long as i
shall remain unrepealed, and not be declarec
unconstitutional by courts of competent Juris
MMM
THS TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1867.
dicttoD. By that act fall protection la afforded
through the DIatriot Ooorts of the United Stotet
to all persoos b^ured, and whoee prlTilMea as
thus declared are in any way impaired, and very
heavy penalUee are denounced against the per-
son who wilfully violates the law. I need not
state that that law did not receive my approval,
yet Its remedies are far more weferable than
those proposed In the present hill, the one hdng
civil and the other military."
With regard to the sixth section of the bill,
which conflims and ratifies certain
by which the lands In the parishes of 8t Helena
and St. Luke, South Carolina, were sold and
bid in, and afterward disposed of by the Tax
Commissioners, and with regard to the seventh,
eighth, ninth, tenth and eleventh sectloos, which
I make provisions for the disposal of the lands
thus acquhred to a particular class of citi-
I sens, the President says : ".While the quieting
' of titles is deemed very Important and deidrable,
the discrimination made in the bill seems olijeo-
; tiooable, as does also the attempt to confer upon
the Commissioners judicial powers by which
' citisens of the United States are to be deprived
, of their property in a mode c<mtrary to that
provision of the Constltatian which declares
I that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty
or property without due process of law. As a
j general principle such legislation Is unsafe, un-
wise, partial and unconstltuticnaL'*
PASSAGE OF THE BILL OYER THE VETO.
On the same day, July lOth, a vote was taken
both In the Senate and in the House on the
question, ShaU the bill be passed, the President's
objections notwithstanding? The vote in the
Senate resulted as toUows :
Tba»— Anthony, Brown, Chandler, Clark, Con-
nees, Cruin, Cresswell, Edmunds, Fessenden,
Foster, Orlmes, Harris, Henderson, Howlird,
Howe, Kirkwood, Lane, Morgan, Morrill, Nye,
~ * " " " r, Shennan, "
Poland, Pomenqr, Ramsey,
Stewart, Sumner, Trumbull, Wade, Willev, Wil-
liams, WiUon and Tates-^ (All Republicans.)
Vm—BuclMUw, 2>a«is, Doolittle, Guthrie,
ITmdricks, Johnson, MeDougaU, KesnUfh,
Norton, RiddU.ScMMmry, and Tan Winkle.—
(9 Dem., 8 Repub.)
Absiht— Cowan, DIxon, Wrif^d—^^ Repub.,
IDem.)
In the Hoose the vote was as follows :
Tha»— Messrs. Alley^ AlIiBon, Ames, Anderson,
Ohio, Clarke of Kansas, Cobb, ConkUng, Cook,
Bawes, Defkves, Delano, Dcming, Donnelly,
DrIggs, Eckley, Eggleston, EUot, Ferry, Garfield,
GrInnell, GriswoM, Hale^ Hart^H< '
by,Holmes.Hooper, HotcnUss, Hubbard of Iowa,
Hubbard of WestTa., Hubbard of Conn., Hubbell
of Ohio, Hulburd, Julian, Kasson, Kelley, Ketch-
am, Laflin. Tatham, Lawrence of Penn., law-
rence of Ohio, Loan, Longyear, Lynch, MarsUm,
Marvin, McClurg, McKeCh McRuer, Mercur,
Miller, Moorhefl4, Morrill, Morris, Moulton,
Myers, Newell, 0*Nelll, Orth, Perham, Pike,
Plants, Price, Randall of Ky., Rice of Mass.,
Rollins, Sawyer, Scofield, Shellabarger.Spalding,
Stevenv^^iu^y«'« Jolui L. Thoma8| jr., Trow-
bridge, van Aemam, Tan Horn cTH, T., Van
Horn of Ma. Ward, Warner, Washbume of III.,
Waskbom of Mass., Welker, Wentworth, Wha-
ley, Williams, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Peon.,
WIndom, Woodbridge and Schuyler CoUax,
Speaker,— 104, aU RepubUcans.
Nat»— Messrs. Afusona^ Boytr, Datrton,
Xldridge, Mnok, Olosebrennsr, Grider, Hardr
ing, JTogan, Bumphrw. Johnson. Kerr, Kuv-
kendaU, Le manO, MarehaU, Kiblack, Nick-
olaon, Ndell, Phelpt, RamdaU of Pa., Raymond,
JNtter, Bogere, Bon, Rousseau, ShankUn, SU-
grea/eea. Tuber, Taylor^^Thornton, TrimbU,
Washburn of Ind., and Wright— 9&, (27 Demo-
crats, 6 Repubs.)
Thus the BUI was passed over the President's
veto.
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
The following is the text of the Constitutional
Amendment now awaiting the action of the
Legislatures of the several States:
JoiMT RnoLOTioH proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
Be it enacted, by the Senate and House
of Bepresmtatifves qf the United States of
Amertea in Oonffress assembled (two-thirds of
both Houses concurring). That the following
article be proposed to the Legishitures of the
several States as an amendment to the ConsUtn-
tion of the United States, which, when ratified
by three-fourths of said Legislatures, shall be
valid as part of the Constitution, namely :
ARTICLE XIT.— SacnoM 1. All persons bom
or naturalised In the United States and sutatject
to the Jurisdiction thereof are dtlsens of the
United States and of the State wherein they re-
side. No State shall make or enforce any law
which shall abridge the privileges or immunities
of citisens of the United States ; nor shall any
State deinive 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.
Saa 8. Rqwesentotives 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 elec-
tion fo( the choice of Electors for President and
Vice-President of the United States, Represen-
tatives in Congress, the executive and Judicial
officers of a.State, or the monbers of the Legis-
lature XhetwA Is dolled to any of the male In-
habitanta <tf such State, being twenty-one years
of age and citisens of the United States, or in
any way abridged, except for participation in
rebellion or other crime, the basis of represen-
tation therdn shall be reduced ip proportion
which the number of such male citisens shall
bear to the whole number of male cidsens
twenty-one years of age in such State.
&■&& No person shall be a Senator or Repre-
THE TRIBUNE AIcM ANAO FOR 18(r7.
BCDtatlve in Oangress, or elector of President
and Yioe-Prerident, or hold any oflBce, civil or
military, under the United States or imder any
State, who, haying prerioosly taken an oath, as
a member of Oongress, or as an officer of the
United States, or as a toember of any State
L^slatnre, or as an executive or Judicial officer
of any State, to support the Constitution of the
United States, shall have engaged in insurrec-
tion or rebellion .against the same, or dven aid
and comfort to the enemies thereof. But Con-
gress may, by a vote of two-thirds of each
House, remove such disability.
Sk. 4 The validity of the public debt of the
United States authorised by law, including
debts incurred for payment of pensions and
bounties for services In suppressing insurrection
and 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 rebellion against the
United States, or any claim for the loss or
anandpation of any slave: but all such debts,
obligatfoiui or claims shall be held illegal and
Saa 6l The Congress shall have power to en-*
force. I7 appropriate legislation, the provisions
of this article.
VOTES ON THE AMENDMENT.
Tlie flnt draft of the above Constitutional
Amendment was reported in the House, on April
aotb, by Mr. Stevens, flrom the Joint Select Com-
vMboe on Reconstruction.
On May 10, Mr. Stevens demanded the pre-
vious question, which was seconded on a couni
86 to 67 ; and the main question was ordered-
yeas 84, nays 79. The Joint resoluaon thei
passed — yeas 188 (all Republicans), nays V
(Democrats 89^ and Latham. Phelps, Rousseau
Smith and Whaley, Unionists).
The proposition was amended in the Senate
and brought to a vote on June 8, when it passei!
by a vote of yeas 88 (all Republicans) nays 11
(Democrats 7. and Cowan, Doolittle, Norton,
and Tan Winkle, Unionists). In the House the
Amendment as amended by the Senate passed
on June 18— yeas 188 (all Republicans) nays 8C
(all Democrats).
On June 10th, the Amendment was deposited
In the State Department, and on the same day a
certified copy sent by the Secretary of State tc
the Governors of the States. On June 18th, both
Houses passed a resolution to request the Presi-
dent to submit the adopted Amendment. On
June 20th, the Secretary of State notified the
President of his having received the bill and
transmitted a copy to the Governors. On June
2ad, the President submitted the report of the
Secretary of State to Congress, expressing at the
same time his disapproval of the AmeDdment.
ACTION OP STATE LEGISLATURES.
The Amendment, up to Dec SOth, had been
ratified by the Legislatures of Tennessee, Con-
necticut, New Hampshire, Oregon, New Jersey,
Termoni
It had on the other hand been r^ected by the
Legislatures of Texas. Georgia, Alabama, North
Ciaroilna, South OaroUna and Florida.
ADDRESS OF THE NATIONAL UNION COMMITTEE.
A nugorlty of tiie members of tiie National
Executive Union Committee which was elected
by the Nominating National Convention of the
Union Party in 1864 held a meeting in Phila-
delphia, at which the places of Henry J. Ray-
mond, of New York, the CSutirman of the Com-
mittee, N. D. Sperry, of Connecticut, and George
R. Senter, of Ohio, were declared vacant, " bv
reason of their abandonment of the prlnci-
plee of the National Union Party and affiliation
with its enemies." Govemw Ward, of New
Jersey, was elected Chairman. The Committee
published an address to the American People, of
which the following are the most important por-
tions:
Fklldw-Citizbiib : Yery grave differences hav-
ing arisen between your immediate Represoita-
tlves in Congress and the Prerident who owes
Us position to your votes, we are impelled to
ask your attention thereto, and to suggest the
duties to your country which they render Imper-
ative.
The dalm of the insoigents that they either
now reacquired or had never forfeited thdr oon-
stltntiooal rights in the Union, Including that of
representation in Congress, stands in pointed
antag<»l8m alike to the requirements of Con-
gress and to those of the acti]^( President. It
was the Executive alone who, after the RebeIli(Hi
was no more, appc^ted Provisional Governors
for the now submissive, unarmed Southern
States, on the assumption that the Rebellion had
been ** revolutionary,'* and had deprived the
people under Its sway of eUl civil government,
and who required the assembling of a ** Conven-
tion, composed of delegates to be chosen by
that portion of the people of said State who are
loyal to the United States, (md no others, tor
the purpose of altering and amending the Con-
stitution of said Stote?^ It was President John-
son who, so late as October last— when all sha-
dow ct overt resistance to the Union had long
since disappeared— Insisted that It was. not
enough that a State which had revolted must
recognise her Ordinance of Secession as null
and void from the beginning, and ratify the Con-
stitutional Amendment iffoUbiting SJaverr ev-
ermOTe. but she must also repudiate "every dollar
ot indebtedness created to ud In cariTlnig on the
Rebellion." It was he who ordered the disper-
sion by puilltarv force of any legislature chosen
under the Rebullon which should assume power
to make laws after the Rebellion had fallea It
was he who referred to Congress all inquirers as
to the probability of Representatives from the
States lately in revolt bemg admitted to seats in
either House, and suggested that they should
present their credentials, not at the orguilzation
ot Congress, but afterward. And finuly, it was
he, and not Congress, who su^ested to msGov.
Sharkey of Mississippi, that
" If you could extend the elective franchise
to all persons of color who can read the Consti-
tution of the United States In English and write
their names, and to all persons of color who own
real estate valued at notless than $260, and pay
46
TJBE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1867.
taxes tbereoD, 70a would eompletely dlflarm the
adversary, and set aa' example that other States
wUl follow."
If, then, there be any controversy as to tiie
right of the loyal States to exact conditions and
require goaranUes of those which plunged madly
into Secession and RebelUmi, the supporters
respecUvely of Andrew Johnson and of Con-
gress cannot be antagonist parties to that contest
idnce their record places them on the same side.
It being thus agreed that conditions of resto-
ration and guaranties against fixture rebellion
may be exacted of the States lately in revolt, the
right of Congress to a voice in prescribing those
conditions and in shaping those guaranties is
plainly Inconteetible. Whether it takes the
shape of law or of a constitutional amendment,
the action of Congress is vital. Even if they
were to be setUod by a treaty, the ratification of
the Senate, by a two-thirds vote, would be indis-
pensable. There is nothing in the Federal Con-
stitution, nor in the nature of the case, that coun-
tenances an Executive monopoly of this power.
What, then, is the ground of complaint against
Congress?
Is it chaiiged that the action of the two Houses
was tardy and hesitating? C«nsider how mo-
mentous were the questions Involved, the issues
depending. Condder how novel and extraordi-
nary was the situation. Consider how utterly
silent and blank is the Federal Constitution
touching tiie treatment ct insurgent States,
whether during their flagrant hostility to the
Union or after th^ discomfiture. Consider
with how many embarrassments and difSculties
the preblem is beset, and you will not wonder
that months were required to devise, perfect and
pass, by a two-thirds vote In either House, a just
and safe plan of reconstruction.
Yet that plan lias been matured. It has
passed the Senate by 88 to 11, and the House by
138 to 86. It is now fairly before the country,
having already been ratified by the Legislatures
of severs States and rejected by none. Under
it, the State <tf Tennessee has been formally re-
stored to all the privileges she forfeited by Re-
bellion, including rn>resentation in either House
of Congress. And the door thus passed throng
stands invitingly open to all wno still linger
without.
What is Intended by the third section is sim-
ply to give Loyalty a fair start in the recon-
structed States. Under the Johnson policy, the
Rebels monopolise power and place even in
communities where they are decidedly out-
numbered. Their Generals are Governors and
Members elect of Congress ; their Colonels and
Majors fill the L^^latures, and officiate as
SherifTs. Not only are the steadfMtiy loyal
proscribed, but even stay-atrhome Rebels have
little dianoe in c<Mnpetition with those who
fought to subvert the Union. When this Rebel
monopoly of office shall have been broken op,
and loyalty to the Union shall have bec(nne
general and hearty. Congress may remove the
disability, and will doubtiess make haste to do so.
We do not percdve that the justice or fitness
of the fourth section— prescribing that the Union
Public Debt shall be promptiy met, but that of
the Rebel Confederacy never— is serioasly con-
There remains, then, bat the secood aeo-
tion, which prescribes In substance that po-
litical power in the Union shall henceforth be
based only on that portion of the people of each
State who are deemed by its constitution fit de-
positories of such power. In other words: A
State which chooses to hold put of its popula-
tion in ignorance an^vassalM[e— powerless, un-
educated, unfranchised — shall not count that
portion to balance the educated, intelligent, en-
franchised citisens of other States.
We do not propse to argue the justice of this
provision. As well argue the shape of a cube or
the correctness of the Multiplication Table. He
who does not feel that this Is simply and mildly
just, would not be persuaded though one rose
tram the dead to convince him. lliat there are
those among us who would not have it ratified,
sadly demonstrates that the good work of Eman-
cipation is not yet c<miplete.
*' But," say some, " this action is designed to
eoercs the South into according Suffrage to her
Bhicks.** Not so, we reply; but only to notify
her ruling caste that we will no longer bribe
them to keep their Blacks in serfdom. An aris-
tocracy rarely surrenders its privileges, no mat-
ter how oppressive, from abstract devoticm to
Justice and right It must have cogent, palpa-
ble reasons for so doing. We say, therefore, to
South CaroUna, ** If you persistently restrict all
power to your 800,000 Whites, we must insist
that these no longer balance, in Congress and
the choice of President, 700,000 Northern White
freeman, but only 800,000. If you keep your
Blacks evermore in serfdom, it must not be be-
cause we temnted you BO to do and rewarded
you for so doing."
Fellow dtisens of every State, but especially
of those soon to hold elections I we entreat your
earnest, constant heed to the grave questions
now at issue. If those who so wantonly plunged
the Union Into Civil Wieur shall be allowed by
you to dictate the terms of Reconstruction, you
will have heedlessly sown the bitter seeds of
future rebellions and bloody strife. Already,
you are threatened with a recognition by the
President of a sham Congress made up of the
factions which recently coalesced at Philadel-
phia on a platform of Johnsonism-r-a Congress
constituted by nullifying and overriding a plain
law of the land— a Congress wholly inspired I
from the White Hoose, and appealing to the
sword alone for support. 80 glaring an attempt
at usurpation would be even more criminal than
absurd. Happily, the People, by electing an
overwhelming minority of thoroughly loyal rep-
resentatives, are rendering its initiation impos-
sible.
Marcus L. Ward. New Jersey, Chairman ;
John D. Defirees, Inaiana,«^eor«<ary; Horace
Greeley, New Tork ; S. A. Purvlance, Pennsyl-
vania; William Claflln, Massachusetts; N. B.
Smithors, Delaware ; H. W. Hoflbian, Maryland ;
H. H. Starkweather, Connecticut; R. B. Gowen.
Ohio ; John B. Claike. New Hampshire ; Samuel
F. Hnssey, Maine ; Abraham B. Gardiner, Ter-
m<»it ; J. 8. Fowler, Tennessee ; Barton C. Cook,
Illinois : Manh Giddings, Michigan: D. P.
Stubbs. Iowa ; A. W. Campbell. West Virginia;
8. Judd, WlsocDsIn; D. R. Goodloe, North Car-
olina; 8. H. Boyd, Missouri: W. J. Coming,
Tirginia; Thos. Simpson, Minnesota; C. L.
RoUhbod, Florida ; Newton Edmunds, Dakota.
ELECTION RETURNS
S7 STATES, COUNTIES, AND OONGREBSIONAL DISTRICTS.
MAINE.
G0T^OR,*ffi. GOT.IfiS. Cl0T.'64.
CQuntifJi. liev.rj^iit. L'u.Deiti. Ln.l^fm,
Cham'heirMa. Pi 111' v -Cn nvr Knw '4, VtfV y.ll '■■^*i.
Aniroscogg:Jn437;S 1913, 3m li51..a(fc.^ MB
ArooBUjofe, , ITSa 1434,1293 6l9_ liJiK' SfB
Cumberland. .S6«0 STW^.K^'J 4Mii..B0]- S25
Fmnklln ^45xa jmfi. .2301 1*10.. aau 300
R^n<;Dc1i: S3l4 V)iVS, . BUSH 1605, ItiH, 357
Kennebec ..,.TWt !tT23..45Wl niy.&i^H 083
KilOk «7!» ^SUm.'Sm 17il..-itil7 1:318
LJricolD ..-J/QTi^ ^10, . liO^I l!i!}U,.^^:^ ^402
OsfoT^J 4J>15 SljyV. SLIGL 3488. 41M ll^SO
Per.r>bs?rot_.,36:9 1337,. 1*30 1901.. 7J74 4396
Pi r inSd.. 1SS3 »19,, 1485 fffl'i., iJtS:^ 1166
■. ...S54S tM-l..i)Ul9 674,, 234: 1144
4;WJ3 3*574.. Sr^5 ^rt.i^^ ^788
W-.,.:. 106U 12387.. 3349 lflO(i..^lSiy '4749
WafililniFtuil..»»89 %&£}.. 2S12 'J0I4.. »t4)^ :^966
York 396a fla&l.. «aO] 5110,. 6231 ;)jll
Smdlere" voto — — ,. — — „ 3U&4 116
Total 633(59 4&111. ,54430 31609. .6S5RS ^fiMB
Per cent,.. fti.li^ 31.77. . ti.UO yfl.i^ii. . r^^ii^ n.70
The official vote of the flection f^^r 0^■^er-
nor \Ti lafifi l9 iif>t decrarcd Qiitll Juituarv. is87,
an*! did, thertifLirH, nttt reach uh lib tinie for
the flrat cdlUon of Ihe TKinrwE Alman\o.
Thtf above rciurDH vuabrace 47^ cltlta, Lu^^qs,
aiiiil plnntatluNS. IVtUl vol^, ni,iWO; A. L.
Cbrtrnhhorlftin over Klinn F, Pillsbnry, ii7,..^38.
Tbe remaining t^jwua and pTaiitatlotjH, uirjhtlj
till? luLtiir {llireeln Aruofltook, iwolnyranklUi,
f'jQr In Bail ciict, five iti o^t'tni. two in. Pen-
obnrot^ one Jti S^i:ner&el.,aiirt tbri'olir Wii?lLtng-
tou>,j[ttve lant .vtjar fi>r BojraM, 30rf; < ■ iv,
r ijavi
2%. Cony'fi miilorliv, 85. Tolal vote li'
rficluftlvoof llie ftoidlers' voleii^ wbicfi T.'.
iDttdTertenrc, were titu conn led j, h..
S»miie] f^any, over Joseph FlDwnrd, J
'I he aoldlers^ votea were fiiUBll, and, ]'■■
tilmoet nnHnimousb' cast fo^C^ltly,^vou^ll i
Juortujifidlila majn-jrity to over^SjOOOt In
t-.tal vote fiir Gov<*Tnor, II 1,990 t Tocy *
Howard, 19,;S0 ; iculierlng.ift. Tie UaUn] \
rr.>lJ on'llJ5a; iLQdtlic Democratic vote, i4,.^.
In 1SeO» whole vote for Prafildent, 100*71d j Un«
coin 'a majority. 2A.^H .
CONGKESS, ISW.
iVift. J?^. Mai.
Sweat... ll^iSli.. :^.9&
Morrill.. 7,3ca fi,421
Heath,,. S^SlS f:,5W
WeutoD.. 6^4 ^,496
Croehy.. 7,973 ^,578
Hendt^JBoiUte.jQin t /lal.
133 169
13 18
Dt^tJi. Hep.
t. Lynch.,
Peril am.
BlaLbO..
Fciers.,
nte.
ni.
V
15^11.
14,9»J.
13,35] .
Re [^nhllottiiA. ai
Democrats ,
Bepnblican majority . .ai 125
156
OONNECTICUT.
G0V*JJ0E,'flie. QOT,'«5, pRl-ti. "f"4.
CmtfUi^. Hep H /fent . Un . Uem . Un.i- m.
Hilwkv,EBi?l1sh.Biif^V'm.&«v'r,lHEt|r,\;. ■ Ib1.
F»1rfleld .70&1 7337 , (5876 ftSSs, , 73fiH ]9S
Hartf^^rd S6l8 mil. . t©53 WiS. . Sfi&j fifiO
LltchOold.,. 4771 4^53.4^58 SflOL . 49*7 il2S
.Hifldleaex .,,,8306 2Q39,. 301^ 22S7 sn:i ^.lOT
New Haven . .8630 107S14. . R353 7223. S7fil &638
New Loudon, Ml 4fiiyr. . 51 Bl 3063 . mUl 4819
Tolland. 2479 203^.. 3437 Ififil . . 3490 2153
Win^Uiam ....3566 2144,, aji6 1336,. JiiM 2178
Total 48974 43433. .42874 81839. .44691 42285
Percent M.30 49.68.. S7.49 4S.61.. 61.89 48.61
In ISfiT^ whole vole for Govfirnof rfneladioe
lOicailurlaK^ tJ7.4i7; J^^fteiJh K. Hawlev over
JaineB K. EjikHhEi, Mlj ovi^r all, 6iJl. ta IhW,
wli'Je vote for dovernoi- cinclndiiii: 4 K^atler-^
liv: '. 73J1T ; Bac kin Cham over O. S. Seytaoar,
11 'k I[j WU, whole voteforPrealdeni.se iJW:
lA aln's m ajo ri ty . 2 ,J tMj,
> vHKaiiB,— Fonr members to be el4>cted l«t
M ! iniy hi April, 1«j7,
:i I 1 n SI, ATU BK, Ui*6e . Sejiatf. Hn hm* Joint Bah
Re pu hIicauB 13 141 154
Domocrata . ...,..,».,. 8 Bo. 103
Bepablican majority... 5 46 51
NEW HAMPSHIRS.
GCT'y.nzi,'Wl, Gov.*.". PBT!a.'64.
CounUea, Iie$.>.Drm. Vn.iftm, Unjj^m.
_ .. S»»yLh,Sincl.SiQVth,H*rr'ton.Li;iic.WcCl.
BeUcnap itc'i 3060„ ibt^ 19'J4.. ibss 2316
Carroll Vm '.aaos.. ISUO 2rj4i_ iTyj 2go9
Cheshire Wii 2120,. 3300 ^027 , 3^193 SU4
CooB 13;iO 1870. H 1131 1375.. 1115 1459
Grafton 45^53 4339.. 4354 iSBO,. 4337 4574
Hillsborough. fcB 5239, . fll3i 4S99 . mm 5325
Merrimac 45^11 4490.. 4358 4i 50.. 4374 4768
BoclriDgham..S.--;!^7 4477.. 5857 ffiwa,. 5S2i! 4177
StraiTorcl 8313 2392.. 8140 2130., »Oi\l ^550
Sum van 2lM 1813. .2318 1 7 sa , , 2279 3022
Soldiers* yote — -*„ _ _^^ j^ ego
*l'otal», 95137 80481, .34144 28017, .365SS 330^
Per 4:eut , ^.i;i 'Ul.lt . £4,Ke Ab.m i,% .VI 4T 4ll
In 1806, wbole vote for Goyernot anclutJInff
ISBCatterlnjT), cij/Klfl ; Smyth over Sluelair, 1,fi5f,
Id Hi:l% whole vute for GoTftrnor ^Incl.offiO
SCi I firing), 62.230: BthUU over Harrhiatoii,
6,1 111 i»61^ wbole vote for President duel,
of w^cs^rterlnK), fiii.Km; Llneoln over McClel-
lai ,561* III ISJ^A whi.le vott^ for Preel dent,
65, ;:. Lin c oln *b lo gorily, 9,115,
( ■. V o RE 6is.— Three mombera to he chose a to
Mj r^'!].1^7,
3 M i I Si. ATUUB, 1 S66 . SenateMouse-JotHiBaL
R<; jhllcans 9 30e 317
DoijjLccrHiHi . ..S 118,, .^121
Bepabllcan majority ... .6 90 Im
The flye members 01 the Council are all Be-
publicans.
RHODBliLAMD.
^ ^ QoY'woB.W. Goy.»65. PBEfl.«64.
CounHes. ^ Bep^Dem. Un.Scat*g.Un.lMm.
_ Banuld6.Pieroe.SmHh. Linc.McCIel.
Bristol 882 175.. 56S 5.. 780 449
Kcnt.,„ m 209.. 781 81.. 1865 815
Newport 1883 282.. 1418 87.. 1778 844
^o^nce 4505 1878. . 6668 558. . 8152 6869
Washington.... 1260 822.. 1629 77.. 1622 998
^totftl 8197 2S18,.l00ei 7S..im R\7Q
P«r iml T3.S4 'J&.ltt.. «3.(Ml e,!HJ . 61 'j 9 > ij
J I tR66, total vote for Governor (Inclnding
1« rEiiterlnE), 11,173 j fSurnaide oyer Pierce,
W : 1 a 1 B65, wh ol e V ote for Gove rnor, l U,S14 1
Ja 1 OS 1 . Sm 1th ^8 m ajort ty , 9^. in l art4 , wiiol*
yo - for Prcsi4eiit,^,iesrj Ijncolii^a niDjorlty,
W ;. In 1^ whole voto fur President. 19,9,^ i
lAiniGln's majority. 4,GS7. '
t.'oNPBE«a.— Two meniber$ to bo chosen flrat
Wedneflflav In April, 1867.
Lis r kl attj bb;, j 366. Setiaie, Boii^.JiHntBaL
Btpublleiiiia...... 28 6S. fl4
Democrats ,..,.....,. fi 7. j [ ! ^] i I*! !In
Bepabllcan majority.... 23 n ^
'uf. *il
Bttttfiiiiii^fegQiiiiiifiifiiM
maSiaiaA
mimmattm
60
THS TBIBUNE ALMANAO fOR 1867.
BCASSAOHUSBTTS.
Ci>untUg. hup. i.n:tn. in. lA-tn. Ln. Dum,
Bu-natable . .:£09li 325.. 14^ 29S.. iH9ui 101
B4>TkBliir« ...4004 3S^.. ItS^ 7i37.,.-^M :B68
BriitoL. ^sm w,. ^963 eeu,, trras ai78
Dnkca 3?;] T4.. U\ m.. 475 188
Ebk.'i ...iSUa 305a.. JJeOEi 2883..ir^7 5801
fMnklla !£!£! IW. . SSffJ iH$. . 4»:6 l280
HuupdPB,,. .-1302 17%.. asoa isar. , 63.% 'J8B4
" ■■ .a?JO 314,, Jfi4T US,. OOSfi 886
ViSA JK^ .iSeci 3U^..£l3>rl EI607
3S1 9&.. m la., 4Hd 86
.9af» 294fl.. eW74 234g.JlCKU] fi602
SfiOT 1360,.^^ ?!«..':« 10 -«12
Se^EToIIc 104M 4r)«..7B99 4^)09. .11«93 H867
'WorceitBr...mDJ 1^98,. 100C 'jl34., 18072 3615
B&mpelilro ,
Kui tucket..
Kos-fulk
Total 9lSeU i3«ril .69013 ^1^45. I3e74'2 4>744
P«i-(«Eit TT.Jft ¥t,*0 , 1*.5T Ki.W,. T1f,Sf3 iH.W
la IhtS^p tot&l YOte for OoTf^rnor ilDclnaine
lO&l'Cfitlf'rmOillft.TSl; Alexftnaer fl. Bullock
over Theodore li. Bwet;t!icr^6&,;s09 ^ ovoriill,
to.aM. la litfifl, tf J tfll vcj 1 for Go V r n o r , \n JA LB ;
AldtODdcr H- Mullock over Darinfl M.iv.uch,
«^»7t Alcxiuider fl. Ballock ovQt AlL 4H,:W.
la ItHM, wboLe vol a for Gavurnar. I74,d7i ; John
A. Andrew ov*»r Hei^rj w^ Palpe,7e,()ni ; wLole
TOte for l*reBi£ieot, 1(5,4^7; UucdId. ovof Mc-
Cli'U&o, 77,aOT. In l&OOp ftholo votP ff>r l^ofli-
4ent, 159,175 { LlncolD over all, 43,^L
COKGRESB, 186G.
iNstt. je(;p. Dem, Bep.moA.
I. EUot 8184. Ellla 1580 66i6
n. Ames 9681. Ide 2456 7125
III. TwlobeU .6084. Aspinwall 2801....... 8488
IV. Hooper... 7902. WlghtiiumS183 4719
y. Butler.... 9021. NorUiend.2888 6188
YI. Banks.... 10075. Prince ... .8866 6709
~1. BoQtweU .9647. BaltonBtan2885 6962
Jl. Baldwin. .9080. WiUUma. .1901 7188
IX. Waahbnmll805. Haywood. 1768 10127
Z. Dawes.... 8125. Cliapln....4185 8940
In the Illd District. Ooiney, the Working-
men's candidate, receiyed 468 votes.
LseiSLATUBV, 1867. Serutte, Souse, Joint Bal.
— lUbUcans..... 40 229 269
11 11
Bepnbliean minority.. .40 218 258*
Among the members of the House there are
two colored men. The eight members of the
Executiye Council are all fiepublicans.
ySi,
VBRMONT.
Gov*HOB,lSfl8. QoT.W. Phkh.-M.
CounUea, H^ .Dtm. Un, Dtfn . (In , lUtn .
DLll. I>«v'pV.DkU. DtT'|,l.LEiir.U«^n.
Addison 2537 m..^Sm '300.. 3fi^ M4
Bennington.. iKjo wo , i&ii eii., zim im.
Caledonia ... 'JUS9 u^ . 19S'^ we . T^n ms
Chittenden .. Mia w^.. SOia 6Ci7.. 3227 i^
Essex G^ ^m.. 573 ^7.. era :^
rnmklin 2fi0i it)e7,.iwiJ 777.3(1!® UM
Grand Isle... ^m iti.. S34 170., 87a les
Lamoilie .... lar? 441.. U61 144. . 176G 531
Orange ^iSB im..2i9i laea.sdffii nai
Orleans 2490 6^.. 1715 fn^.iTm im
Buttand :m^ loer,. ^tm 741.. 4799 1247
Washington . ^^^1 1^4£. aria 1171.. 96S3 I5S8
Windham.... '.htBU 874.. 3£» TSS. 4li£i rj38
Windsor..... 4107 WS.. ^4a 76$.. 0446 13^
Total ^im ii^..27^ "bssj.mm Imi
Par ont 7S.18 M.87. . 16.88 94.99. . 16.11 9S.89
In 1886, whole vote for Governor (Including
8 scattering), 45,412; Paul Dillingham over
Charles N. i>avenport,22^; over all, 22iS9.
In 1865, whole vote for Governor, 86,456 ; Dil-
lingham over Davenport, 18,729; soattering.lS.
In 1864. whole vote for Governor, 48,548 ; Smith
aU. 22,972.
COKGBBSS. 1886.
DUtrMa. Sep, Dan. Poland over Chase,
L Woodbrfah^^alk.
Addison.... 260r 201
Bennington 1887 797
Bntiiimd....8817 878
Washlngton2770 1165
Total.... 10668 8066
Woodbridge over
WelhL 7,582; scatter-
il. ' R>laiid.ChaM.
Caledonia.. 2207 1042
Orange 2874 1829
Windnam..2777 828
Windsor.... 8486 741
Total.... 10844 8065
6,900; scattering, 284.
Sep.Sep.Dem.
TO. 8mrrii.Aadto.Brig.
Chitten*n.l587 926 eh
Essex 408 19 162
Franklin.J215 049 808
Grand Isle 128 258 120
Lamoille . 877 882 807
Orleans... 1516 810 662
Total...n80 2794 2680
Smith over Addis,
2,966; over Brlgham.
8,060 ; over aU (incl. 46
scattering), 210.
LseiSLATUxn, 1806. BeruUe.Squ8e.JointB€a,
Bepublicans.
Democrats . ,
.80
..
224..
18..
241
Republican msjority ....80 211
NSW jBRSxnr.
CovaBXfls,1866. OovsBVOB, 1885.
Dtttrteti. B^, Sem, Sep. Dem.
I. Moon. Slape. Wurd. RutToa.
Atlantic .
. 1292
Camden 8870
OapeMay 673
Cumberland 2736 1701.
Gloucester ...... 2029 1854.
Salem 2808 2904
1262
8865. 2767
7S5 440
2748 1856
2068 1893
2279 2017
Total.
.12488
9108 12467
9497
Moore's ma). SJMO. Ward's mal. 2,970.
II. lUwoU. Hidght. YTnA. Robtod
Burlington 5122. 4fl4.. 6887 801!
Ocean 1880 982..
Monmouth 8181 4717. .
Mercer 8884 8712..
Total 18476 1^.. 14071 12694
Halght'sma).840. Ward's miO. 1,927.
in; Dftrldflon. BiUnPMTM. Ward. Ronyon.
Hunterdon 2944 liwi.. 8094 4aro
Middlesex 8278 8504.. 8379 8470
Somerset 1950 2198.. 2022 2225
Union 2814 2750.. 2776 2806
Warren 1974 8822.. 2249 8582
Total msi vim.. 18620 16454
81tgreave*s m^J. 231S. Bunyon's m^J. 2,984.
Iv. Hill. Rog«n. Ward. Ranyon.
Bergen..... 1645 ^.. 1811 2M1
Essex(part) 8054 2128.. 8U7 2160
Morris:. 8781 8129.. 8702 8506
Passaic 8ti9 2862.. 8865 2666
Sussex 1962 8107.. 1815 8215
ToUl liu 1^.. IffilO 18828
John Huyler (Indep.Dem.) received 56 votes
in Bergen, 80 in Morris, 7 in Passaic. 26 in
SnssexTand 25 in Essex, totol 194. HlA over
Bogers, 408 ; over all, 268. Bnnyon*B mai. 518.
^. Halaey. Gflehrtot: WaidTRiiByoii.
Newark 7920 6889.. 8600 0954
Hudson 4868 5558.. 6157 6279
Total 127^ ni^.. iisOT 12888
Ha]sey*Bma).968. Ward's nuO. 1.424.
LseiSLATVBS, 1887. Senate.Sotue.JoHUBal.
Bepublicans 18 88 46
Democrats «».. 8 27 86
Republican m%)ority .. 5
U
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1887.
KEW TOBK.
OoTXBiroB, 1866. CoRT*ir*OB. 8so.Stats,'06J*bbs*t,*64. S>o. Btate,'68. PbS«*T.W.
Counties, Union,Dem, Dh. Dem. Un. Dem, Un.Dem. Bep.Dem.
F«BtonJldbaui. For. Aniiut. B«rloir.81ociiiD. LtneolB.McCl«I.Dep«w.St.Jolui. LlncOthan.
Albany lliiM 11S20..12149 6418.. 97QS 9819.. 10906 12984.. mi 10977.. 9636 11145
Allegany 6860 2621.. 61*33 2612.. 4626 1911.. 6240 2561.. 5S4S 9459.. 644S 2S80
Brorane SITS 8375.. 6227 2807.. 8965 2867.. G008 8189.. 4560 2490.. 4564 2876
CattaraagUB ff<28 8418.. 5687 2969.. 3975 2496.. 5506 8675.. 5047 8029.. 5966 8409
Caynsa.r. 7728 4075.. 7467 2124.. 6120 8498.. 7584 4408.. 6961 4038.. 7K22 S9S4
Chantanqna 8750 8814.. 8445 8552.. 6015 2797.. 8700 8862.. 7508 8480.. 8481 8673
Chenmng 8467 . 8882.. 8420 8266.. 2787 2928.. 8298 8109,. 2S73 2658.. 2949 2478
Chenango 5671 3960.. 5485 8844.. 4581 3162.. 5552 4083.. 5111 8758.. 6685 8686
Clinton 8699 3369.. 8166 2700.. 2741 2561.. 8471 8546.. 8155 8041.. 8961 3270
Columbia 5156 4883.. 6060 4794.. 4427 4582.. 4876 6240.. 4668 4657.. 5106 4722
Cortiand 3872 2030.. 8787 1814.. 8115 1592.. 3963 2068.. 8721 1887.. 8893 1712
Delaware 5848 3968.. S210 8856.. 4338 2979.. 6297 4249.. 4709 3962.. 6001 3212
Datchess ^281 6061.. 6971 5889.. 6068 5340.. 7201 6648.. 6045 5869.. G768 6071
Erie :i25S8 18122.. 7968 2564.. 11547 19961.. 13061 18870.. 11421 11481.. 12430 10885
Eaaex 8089 1908.. 2949 920.. 2466 1587.. 8224 2164.. 2786 1737.. 8454 1796
Franklin 2868 1963.. 2825 980.. 2154 1219.. 28S0 1837-.. 2721 2048.. 8103 2402
Falton 8283 2669.. 8098 :Ki69.. 2786 2519.. 2972 2887.. 2598 2208.. 8111 28^
Genesee S918 2495.. 8880 2358.. 8291 2210.. 4060 2772.. 8731 2518.. 4464 2456
Greene 3210 3532.. 3082 8280.. 258B 3066.. 8067 8897.. 2829 3606.. 8137 ^
Hamilton wltbFolton wlthFnlton wIthFalton. with Fulton . . 169 895. witbFnlton .
Herkimer 5182 3881.. 4998 2217.. 4241 8183.. 6067 4207.. 4742 3758.. 5802 3362
JefTerson 8147 5814.. 79^ 5156.. 6815 4428.. 8692 5842.. 7695 4920.. 8796 5631
Kings 19634 29166..19419 26175.. 18998 20842.. 20688 25726.. 14754 15882.. 15888 20G83
Lewis 8182 2670.. 8143 2001.. 2399 1870.. 8078 2911.. 2748 2302.. 8257 2274
LiTingston 4555 3118.. 4908 2290.. 8706 2818.. 4580 3558.. 4809 3064.. 5178 8261
Madison 5923 3619.. 5804 3299.. 4566 2872.. 6182 8748.. 6689 8804.. 6289 8216
Monroe 10006 8227.. 8646 4169.. 8154 6788.. 10206 9107.. 8723 7488.. 10808 7291
Montgomery 3619 8615.. 8560 8163.. 3219 8270.. 3519 8906.. 8414 8264.. 8828 8253
New York 83492 80677..S5055 46193.. 28740 58128.. 86681 78709.. 23613 48283.. 33290 62293
Niagara 4716 8969.. 4569 8711.. 8966 8782.. 4SS9 4287.. 4896 8816.. 4992 3741
OnSdB 12431 11121.. 11630 1958.. 9867 8036.. 12048 10916.. 10357 9818.. 12508 9011
Onondaga 11566 8028.. 11279 7962.. 9615 7310.. 10996 8718.. 10215 7747.. 11243 7222
Ontario? ...5371 3672.. 5208 3475.. 4291 3067.. 5409 3089.. 4819 8426.. 6764 3634
Orance 7167 ^97.. 7090 6899.. 5603 6120.. 6784 6683.. 5759 5629.. 5896 6011
Orieons 8585 2106.. 8330 1543.. 2961 1961.. 8755 24SB.. 8408 2244.. 8869 2246
Oswego 8368 5480.. 8111 5349.. 6745 4805.. 8798 6288.. 7694 5420.. 9076 5414
•tsego 6335 5797.. 5962 4683.. 5093 4802.. 6151 6047.. 5682 5688.. 6543 5061
Pntiumi 1829 1480.. 1188 1094.. 1046 1114.. 1448 1618.. 1069 1468.. 1248 1325
Queens 3611 4574.. S494 4206.. 2928 8721.. 4284 5400.. 2776 8647.. 8749 4892
Bensselaer 9680 7504 .. 9409 6712.. 7823 7368.. 9159 9877.. 7931 7508.. 8464 8421
BIctamond 1506 2479.. 1639 1857.. 1871 1782.. 1564 2874.. 1296 2128.. 1406 2^0
dockland 1559 1973.. 1574 1787.. 1099 1609.. 1445 2287.. 1098 1913.. 1410 2869
8t. Lawrence.... 10648 3146.. 10155 829.. 7869 2229.. 10664 4048.. 9621 8424.. 11824 4007
Saratoga 6078 4191.. 5950 41T8.. 5185 8842.. 5909 4715.. 5400 4229.. AWO 4552
Scben^tady 2469 1996.. 2594 1138.. 2424 1961.. 2263 2309.. 2071 2067.. 2154 1994
Schobarie 3092 4642.. 8130 4341.. 2846 8766.. 2870 4801.. 2862 4486.. 81^ 4213
Schuyler 2576 1884.. 2242 1650.. 2161 1547.. 2576 1898.. 2861 1688.. 2551 1706
Seneca 2767 8114.. 2548 2807.. 2434 2744.. 2680 8267.. 2443 2887.. 8025 2990
Steuben 8021 5607.. 7772 5356.. 6030 4262.. 8099 6813.. 7101 5048.. 8250 5023
Suffolk 4063 8578.. 8979 3511.. 3273 2489.. 4806 4027.. 8881 8288.. 87S6 8519
SulUyan 2967 3521.. 2489 2627.. 2469 2759.. 2960 3548.. 2741 8266.. 2944 8170
Tioga 3959 2779.. 8889 2744.. 8181 2066.. 8780 3018.. 8666 2702.. 3760 2743
Tompkins 4456 2952.. 4838 2879.. 3621 2437.. 4518 2996.. 4277 2706.. 4348 3026
Ulster 6769 7150.. 6827 5756.. 6316 5586.. 6000 7766.. 5697 6847.. 6775 6252
Warren ...2522 1944.. 2209 912.. 2028 1821.. 2399 2169.. 2274 2061.. 2719 1970
Washington 5972 8035.. 5824 2041.. 4867 2562.. 6221 8642.. 6178 3118.. 6173 3«82
Wayne 6021 4026.. 5711 2434.. 4873 8436.. 6122 4898.. 5527 8685.. 6668 3938
Westchester 7519 8298.. 7187 6387.. 6515 6076.. 7607 9855.. 6043 6672.. 6771 8081
Wyoming 4105 2296.. 3977 1497.. 3403 1724.. 4123 2568.. 8877 2189.. 4496 2390
raises. 3878 1476.. 2784 989.. 2322 1313.. 3036 1608.. 2713 1522., 3014 1466
Soldiers* 70te 801 485..
Total 866315 852526.352864 256864.. 801055 273196. .368735 861986. .814847 284942. 862646 SmiO
Percent 60.M 49.04.. 57.91 49.09.. 69.43 47.67.. 60.47 49.53.. 69.61 47.89 58.79 46.28
In 1866, total vote for Ooyemor (Incl. 854 scat.), 719,195 Fenton over Hoffinan, 13,789. Total
Tote on State CooTention, 609,218; maj. for a Oonyentlon, 96^490. In 1866, total vote for Secre-
tary of State, 574,258; Barlow (Un.) over Slocnm (Dem.), 27,857; total vote for Compt'r, 574,280 ;
Hilibouse over Robinson, 80,576. Total vote on Act to create a State Debt, 440,7^; mair^r
Act, 343,456. Total Tote (March 14, 1865), on amending State Constitution so as to provide for
the appointment of Commissioners of Appeal, 188,260, of which 2^ were blank or defective •
maJ . against Amendment, 25,046. In 1864, Lincoln's nud. 6,749. *
YOTB FOB OTHJEB STATX OFFICBBS.
UeuteniBmt-Governor. .' . .Stewart L. Woodford. .866,970. Robt. H. Pruyn. . . .861,947 ^.'v&ffA
Canal Commissioner Stephen T. Hayt 867,194. Wm. W. Wright . . .851,643 16^1
State Prison Inspector . .John Hammond 367,345. F. B. Ctollagher . . .2Si/m 16^
THB TSIBUNE ALMANAO VQR 1807.
CONeB1C8S,18eB.
JHatrkis, Hep.Dtm.
I. Gl0M<m.Tsber.
Qoeens 3679 4S06
fUctamond 1527 3454
Suffolk 4156 8496
Total .9882 10458
Stephen Taber oyer Wm. H.
Gleaaon, Ijm.
Hep. Dem, IJ>-
IE. y.Bnint.BuiiM.Hagfa«f
Brooldyii(part)
and towns ox
Kings Co 898S 16614 884
Demaa Barnes over James A.
I Van Brunt, 6,629 ; over all, 6;i45.
III. Cliitt«ikd«i.Robmii9n.
Brooklyn (part) ..10808 12684
Wm.£. Robinson over Simeon
B. Chittenden, 1,881.
in.— Vaeuiey. CUttMidMi.Huitor.
Brooklyn (part) . .10716 12774
John w. unnter oyer Simeon
B. Chittenden, 2,059.
IV.
Oreeley. Fox.
^ards...3743 14008
N. Y. CIty-1, 2. 8,
4.5.6,8Wards
John Fox over Horace Gree-
ley, lO^iOO.
V. i:ilIolt.Taylor.Mor'iy-
N. Y. Clty-7,
10,13,14WdB.2298 6508 9162
John Morrissey (Bem.) over
Nelson Taylor mid. Dem.)
2,659; over Eneas Mllott (Bep.)
6,869.
N. Y. City-9, T
I lS,16Wards.6065 JTll 9452
I Thos E. Stewart (Oonserv.)
over Charles 8. Spencer (Kep.)
2,497, over Chas. S. Spencer
and Oeorge Stevenson (Ind.
Dem.) l.Tie.
VII. Stolnbrwmer.Cluuilar.
N. Y. City-U. 17
Wards... 6748 11608
John W. Chanlcr over Qeo.
F. Steinbrenner, 4,760.
Vm. Caiu>on.BrookB.
N. Y. City-18, 20.
21 Wards 8210 18816
James Brooks over LeGrand
B. Cannon,5,606: over LeGrand
B. Cannon and EliEtbeth Cady
Stanton (Ind.) 5,582.
IX. Dwllng.Wood.
N. Y. City--12, 19,
22Ward8 7995 0605
Fernando Wood over Wm. A.
Darlins, 1,010.
X. Rob«rtw>ii.Radfi>rd.
Putnam 1861 1409
Kockland 1620 1888
I Westchester 9041 6680
Total Soli ' IS?
Wm. H. Robertson oyer Wm.
Badford, 2,055.
XI. Van Wyck.Andenon.
Orange .7150 6471
SnUlvan 8044 8462
Total 10194 9088
Chas. H. Van Wyck over
Isaac Anderson, 261,
Xn. K«teham.OoUlOT.
Columbia 6128 „
Dotehess .....7407 6069
Total 1^ ioeio
John H. Ketcham over Cas-
per P. CoUler, l/»6.
Zm. ConMll.Tathai.
Green 8258 8481
Ulster 7268 6608
Total 10S21 10179
Thomas Cornell over Joseph
H. Tuthill,842.
XIV. RamMy.Pn
Albany 11761 11
Schoharie 8215 ^
Totol 14972 15620
John y. L. Pruyn over Jos.
H. Bamsey, 648.
XV. GiiiWold.Miniinaa.
Rensselaer 9756 7818
Washington 5988 ""
Total 15689 10878
John A. Griswold over Na-
thaniel B. Milliman, 5,816.
XVI. FerrU. Hoyl*.
Clinton 8887
~ jex 8124 1897
Warren 2580
Total 964a 7412
Orange Ferris over George
V. Hoyle, 1,989.
XVII. Halbaid.L«wrmie«.
Franklin 2840 '
St. Lawrence 10609 8166
Totol 12687 8884
Wm. H. Eelsey over Henry
O. Chesebro, 4,808.
XXVI. Liaeoln-McCormlek.
Broome 5207 8841
Schuyler 2580 1880
Tioga 4017 2682
Tompkins ,..4460 3946
Totol 16264 10849
Wm. 8. Lincoln oyer Henry
Mccormick, 6,415.
XXVII. W»rd.ColUiu.
„_.Allegany .8824 8996
19ediChemnng 8484 8407
Steuben 7962 64S2
Total 13449 5116
Calvin T. Hulbnrd over Da-
rius W. iAwrence, 8,888.
XVni.- MwTia.HortoB.
Fulton & HanUlton.828S 2648
Montgomery ....... .8579 8618
Saratoga 6148 4107
Schenectody 2491 1969
Totol 15496 12842
James M. Marvin over Thos.
B. Hortpn, 8,154.
XIX. Flald«.Joliii«m.
Chenango 5589 8063
Delaware 5851 S
Otsego 6387 5766
Total: 17277 MeS
Wm. C. Fields over Stephen
C.Johnson, 3,656.
XX.
Herkimer. .
Jefferson . .
Lewis
Laflin.Luuinfr.
...5198 WW
...8127 5254
...3179 2678
Total 16496 11734
Addison H. Laflln over Ed-
ward S. Lansing, 4,764.
XXI. ConklinxKalloi
Oneida 124TO 111
Boscoe Conkling over Palmer
V. Kellogg, 1^17.
XXn. CharehiU.Pwry.
Madison 5988 8500
Oswego 8828 5827
Total .1445 8687
John C. CburchlU oyer Al-
bertua Perry, 5^.
Cortland VxtS^
Onondaga 11589 7018
Total .16260 W66
Dennis McCarthy over Wm.
C.Bnger, 6,394.
XXrV. Pomeroy.Homplmyii.
Cayuga 7650 4173
Seneca 2710 8147
Wayne !i989 4065
Totol 16l£ 11404
Theodore M. Pomeroy over
George Humphreys, 4,786.
XXV.
Livingston .
Ontano
Yates
KelMj.C
8141
,5817 8716
2875 1478
Total 17750 11485
Hamilton Ward over John G.
Collins, 6,313.
xxvra.
Monroe ...
Orleans . . .
Htft. Scire.
..7684 10298
..8128 249B
Totol 10757 • 12791
Lewis Selye (Ind. Bep.) oyer
Roswell Hart, (Rep.) 2,034.
XXIX. VuHora.CoiMtock.
Genesee 8717 2628
Niagara 4554 4076
Wyoming 8983 2433
Total m04 9181
Burt Van Horn over Harlow
S. Comstock, 3,073.
XXX. ClApp.UumphKy. '
Erie l5085 ISiOS I
James M. Humphrey over !
Almon M. Clapp, 1^17.
XXXI. VanAernnn.IUilav.
Cattaraugus 5668 8448
Chautauqua 8718 3856
Totol 14406 7^
Henry Van Aemam over
Hanson A. Bisley, 7,106.
LieXSLATUBB, 1867.
8enau . HouteJoMLBaU
..109
.. 51
Bepubllcans.37 82 . .
Democrats . . 5 46. .
Bep.m4j...28 86
^
^THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
63
Voiefor&oa. ty Tbwh».
AI^Airr CO.
ISfiG. Sep. Bern.
Albany*! 190
3 435
'* i....„451
*• It .406
" 7......a47
" 10.... .1882
Beni« ....438
BethlPbem .,..SSA
C«J*vmiid». 26&
GTinilerlaji<l.».4Qfi
Knos ..,,.,.,..539
New Scotland. 469
W»tqrTl|Bt,..234'r 2^
Coldsprlag . .. sa 124
Cone w BXLjt^} . . . . Ufi 99
Dftjton tTfi ~~
F.MtOtto i"^
*IS ElUcottYlIle
540
160
304
Frai^kHnvlIlu
FreedoiD ....... au 63
(ire at Valley.,. 190 117
ffiniKlale ,,1S1 150
nniapbrqy 'M 85
LichuB..... nZ 82
Lflon..... ....,320 88
UUleValloy,,.lM 52
Lyndon 1CI1 47
MiChiM ..^\2. 64
Mtnafleld I.i 68
NapoH Ad:}
J^INow Albion... 300
gj Olean ,,.il.i7
152
Olean
Otto,.,. .190 78
Perryeburglj, ..2ia 110
_, Persia. 141 173
Total.... 11533 ll^ESnd''o{Lh' f^ 146
AIjLEQANY CO. Boutli Valley .. S; 28
Alft-od ..39C
Allen......... 138
Almm .,...,.,. fil
Almond 2SI!
Amity ,..305
AndoT^r . .,.,ST4
ADeellca.....270
Belfast.. m
Blrdaall ,,,... 33
Bolivar ..157
Barns ....... ,17!J
Gnneadea ....!^14
CeDterTine...200
ClFirkiiville...ie&
Cntsa ...314
FrleiKlBhlp...29?
0«ueftee ,. 301
GTAQirer ......207
Grove ...^^...108
Hume :W2
lEdcpcndPii'e-223
New lIadsOD.228
BnBMord 33S
Scio 333
"Ward.. .......101
WcllflTllll...S40
Weat Almondisn
WminE..K....l70
Srjri 264
3i Vorkshtro......;iiO 122
isa
114
loe
lU
34
37
331
14G
25
Total...... E?^ 3418
Fenton'ii maj . 3:^10
CAYUGA CO
Aulsarn 1 4fvi
2. .....STjH
*' 3 SfiH
■* 4......33H
AnreHaS .26in
BrtttUA ..371
Gflto.
Total
Fentan'a oiaJ . 3709
BIlOOME CO
Barker 303
Blnghamton.UTli'
CJiciiiango .,.^239
0*le8Tinfl ....467
Conkltn ......131
Klrtwofld...,l^
Lfale 421
Maine 340
Nanl,icofce....Hi3
Port €raD« . . .1^41
San ford 3!!4
Trl angle 279
Union.,. .....336
Vestal. 256
WindBOi. 416
Conqneet ......2.13 199
Fleming.. 133 66
Gcnga... Ml 125
li-a .,. 2TS 191
23Ledyflrd im 107
T^iLoflte...... . ..215 61
flfllMeotz.. 'm m
50 ] MontoiniJi a . . . , 137 i28
55iMorivia... 313 L58
4fiSnie6 3S« L95
l^Ovasco ,..161 80
58i&cipio.,., ....... 280 116
241 ftempi-ofilus . . . . 1 [f,^ 81
4y'eieiinct 353 117
53 Spri Report :i51 210
63 Klerling... ... 40^ "
Bunimor mil... 31a
.R330 263lThroop.,
61
.IM 118
90
Total. . . .5173
I Venice :^
Victory... .300 150
15C
016
ga
f?5 CHAUTAUQUA CO.
|ii ArkTrTiglit.-...lG3 79
JVilBuiitl..?. 326 116
jn Carroll 310 42
*S <::iiarl otte ...... ,20!) 217
^ CliaiitBnqaai. . .416 209
qXl ! Cbflrry Creek . .2 IS 80
V*5Clyiner. 3fi5 29
Hl>nnklrk...,,.,.4ga 562
5^'Ellery &i& 95
^'EllJcott.... Q7S 281
'^.EliinRton MQ 58
eq-„. FreDt;li Crfiet..l39 49
Total .....77^4075
lrcnton'ftiiiaJ.,3&l8.
rnntOn^Mn«g.™. ^Sa"if^er: ::;■.: .^5^^ m
CATTAEAUGU3 CO. ^Harmony ..TM 116
AllfEany. 197 '.'Or* Klan(one, ..m 28
A-bfr.r-.l -.i'l IV Mln;i i\\i: 71
Cj^i^LU^ -- -..S.i^d JtO- 83
Towm. FeDtovi.HoSiiuA.. I TowD*. FeDtJDa.IIoflhun.
Pomfiret.. ..H.,535 390'Copaka... J55 169
Portland.. .2K1 Ids Gallatin 219 134
Elplcy 3ie 137 GermiBto wn . . 177 105
B^''lldan ..196 J37|Ghent... :134 224
Sli' 'EuaJi. .., ..258 57|Greenpori 146 158
81' ! ton 331 lOo'milBdale 248 296
Viil^^nova 317 ll6|HndflOii.. 343 848
W e^i Held .... 369 S33|Kinderhook.,..300 456
Llvlnj^Hlon 285 204
Nev Leb jQan . . 198 215
Stockport...... 177 188
StayvfeBaot 181 247
TBgbkanlc ... 128 231
Total. 5155 4883
Teuton's niAj. 272.
COBTLANIJ CO.
CJnclTinatTis 175 134
Cortlandvlllo. .381 883
" - ^g
67
46
23D
. isg
2S3 171
122 168
101
139
4(6
Total 9750 3Sl4
Fenton'6rajJ.,4936,
CHEMUNG CO.
Baldwin.. ....,110
B'p Flats 106
Critlln .., 179
CJn'inung.
Er]D _...
Elmlra 140
Elmii-fl Clt J, 1 , . 188
" 2, .371
** 3. .209 2:^
** 4.. 363 S19
" 5, .304 ISl
Borsebeads . . . .31B 312
Southpon 335 " ■
Veteran ..363 __
VonEtten 114 213
Total 3167 ?B^
Fenton^e maj . S5.
CRBNANGO CO
Af >n ..273 isn
B:.!i = iiridge S77
Ci I injbnfl.,.,..230
Ci •■ '■i^try...,...339
G' : nan ..107
Qrv^-ne.. ..438
Guilford 8S0
Ltncklsen..,..,1IIS
McDonoDF^h ,..14D 170
NewBerllb ...SSa 276
NoribNorwlclilSa ^
Nf^rwicb 537
Ott^fUc .237
0.i£fp.rd,.
PhftrjjBlla Ill
PJtrher... Ifi3
Plynjontli Z30
Proylon 109
Sliirbnruo 163
Cuyler 256
Freetown 144
Harford 164
Homer .,.708
LapftCf .102
Maratbon 224 133
Preble ,..138 148
acott. 222
Solon
Taylor 177 __
Tfnitod.. 192 195
Vlrell 388 170
Willett 125 122
ToUl 3373 2030
Fentoa'Biu^. 1842.
71
83 140
TKLAWARE CO.
134
410 365
110
164
60
Smithvllle 151 2ia
Smyrna 331
Total 5571 B080
FentonsTnjy. 1591.
CLINTON CO
Altona ..ina ...
Ansable 340 2Sti
BeoktnatifoTni.Sfifi 356
Black Brook... 176
OiamplAin
Chazy
Cltnton... 86
DannoDiora .,..131
25nf Andes ......... .380
44 Bovlna ..,.198
- ColcbeeEer .....297 «w
DaTenport 211 306
Delhi 441 248
rranklln. 528 234
HaoideD :368 64
Haneock.......237 298
Harpersflcld ... 176 146
Kt.rtrlebt 191 241
Maeonvllle . ,. 319 175
Meredith. 241 114
Middle tow n...:l08 403
Roxbury 224 816
Sidney 177 265
i=^tamford.......201 194
Tmni>kiiiB......505 820
Walton 456 225
2;Ti]
309 320
440 162
350
I Tot*l 33483968
1 41 Fenton "s m^ . 1880.
DUTCKESS CO.
AmenJa 381 181
Bcefeman 208 55
CltntDo. 262 189
liover 397 214
190 316
" 858
_ _ ^] Eat trigh bill
EllcnbTiTgli....2l4 SSOFlsbklll _.
Mooerfl 410 243iHrrto Park 240 287
Pern,.... EIS 235
P]atU9btirgb....4B5 61>1
8Aruiac.......,334 300
Scliuyler Falls. 1^
134
Total...... a09& a
Fenton'a tnaj. 110.
COLUMBIA CO.
Anrram ... .IHO 197
A[inierlltz......l96
Caliban 280 .
Ctif^Thom .......BOO 437
Cla^l'^ack 413
Ckriiiont ... 5'^
1 agi
MlfH
■aRrjingP
.227 206
.. . .202 159
NortLeaai 242 180
Pawling: 293 118
Pine Plains 212 118
neaBantVHlk'y225 192
PoQKli keepslo . . 314 299
Do, Clty>l 847 85(1
2 283 32fl
3 339 152
4 263 206
* 5 264 155
r, K7 124
r;-.i fT^..il-, . ,803 52J
L 442 82^
C4
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
FfiBton^i m
ij. 1200
ERIE CO.
Aldeo..
-195
311
AmherAt ....
aw
4fn
Anrara . .
IS^i
aisi
BofltoD ...,,.
.134
21 «
Drant........
i^T
1^3
Buimio* 1 . .,.
;«a
Etl?
?...,
.7»4
4ri5
S...
,!^
Ml
4..,.
.ftIK
ft>7
5...,
.Ti3
083
6...
fiSl
flR9
?....
.fin
Rtm
8....
-srj
SIO
9....
.633
41T
*' 10.,..
,Mi
44^
" 11...
MVJ
2t;
" 1^....
.)m
•^i
" 13....
14(i
IfR
Colden
.1,'S5
UCI
Conioa
.t«Ufl
iin
Concord*,,-,
41H
^a
ClurcDco
.S7n
StSR
CliDebtowaea
.IWI
im
E, B&mharQbM2
awi
Kflcii H
/iT«
:;■;■«
Elma
.201
2flfi
Evans
i1«
IMI
Grail cl Igland
■ ftl
OH
Ham b argil ,.
.im
351
Holland ,.,
1HH
Iff^
Lancoatfii . . .
:^
3IM
Marma
.INKfi
ISfl
Newetead ,
.4'Ja
2i«
NortbColUne
aaa
lai
Sardlala
.isrt*
173
TDnawBnda .
.1H1
;*^
Wfllefi .,..,..
iflfi
IIU
Wi»t BftcecA^
,137
23S
etaiiford......,,?79 301 Fort Gov in Eton S53 129
Union Vale...., 230 96 Fraakrlln ..lOl M
WaebingtOD. . . .390 250 Harrletatowu . . 3fi 4a
Malone , .85*5 nss
Total -raai amMolra... ...itso ito
Wcstvllie 150 no
Total 285S 11M9
FentOD^a DdL^. 003*
rULTOX CO.
Bleec kfiT „ . , .51 US
Broadttlbia..„,3U7 101
Caroga 42 75
Ephratah 23o 324
tToliiiitowri insfi 723
Mayfleld .3Sl lElB
Northainploo ..130 24S
Oppe Qbei^in .320 242
Perth...... IM) 88
Stratford., 120 109
Total,, _,.80ga 2m
Fen ton 'h msj* K17,
liKNESEE CO.
Alabama . , 275 BS
Ai ci sflndef /jeo i is
BerEPii.........2a? J90
Byron ..36[; ifw
Botliaay ,,,KW 12fi .
BataTlA 503 5,10
DaHeu .,..,... .2,^3 1D7
Elba. ^0 ler
Leroy .,507 mi
OafefieUl .305 91
Pavilion, ...... .211 130
Pembroke ....,386 Slli
Stairord 2^ 117
Total ,,,,.3918 3^9G
Fenton'^BiunJ. 1423.
GBEENE CO.
AtbODS 319 308
A&liland. . . . ..,151 76
Cat£klU,,. 655 m*
Coisfldklo 380 35!)
CrtJro 243 2fl«
Daihuin... 300 SOS
Creenvlllc, ,.,3«3 35S
Halcott 57 62
Hunter .137 16?
,Ii:wett ,1^1 132
Lc:tln^ton .,,.. 7S ZU
^QW UaUlmoro231 336 I
PrattHvtllo 85 217 i
Wlndbam.. ..,.206 Ifll I
Total SllOSsi
HoJhuaD's ma J .^ ^22.
tlAMItT N CO. Tvmti, F^Mon-HuffciMi
Towtri. F«<it<»ii.Honbum.|TQrlii,.. 277 108
Arietta . ., ..4 17 Watson .....m 121
Btfimon ,..,.,,.., ft 105 We&t Tarlii , ... .239 242
Hope ............43 104 —
Indian Luke ...21 25 Total..,, .,H1S2 2170
Bfl Fentoji'ii inaJoricy^512.
,^ LlVmGSTOlf CO.
^^l^»- ^^ 130 Caledonia..., .,304 109
Trtt«i rni "77; Coneeiis ..106 94
n JfK.„;.i» ;WJ?*t»i^^ *^"«sce. 350 214
j?:?FFhfriSDS'c^' £^F£^:*^***°^ ■All m
Loufdake .. 40
Mnrelioiifle.....,13
BrownvMle...S03
EUlsT^nrgh ...776
Henderson , . .273
Ho<]d»ftcLd,,.,'^0
Lorraine .100
Bodmnn 300
Worth 70
Antwerp .4.T0
Chanaplon,,..313
Le ttay 416
Philadelphia. 1^
Kntlflnrl ?S9
WatertowD,. .ai5
Wllna 447
ATf>xandria...,Sfi6
Capo Vincent 282
Clnyton 850
Lyme,,. 814
Orlean6..,....3l9
Pftmellft .296
TlierDDa . . , . . .396
™n 353 219
i^ Livonia.... 413 168
f^ Leicester *31S 148
^M Mt. Morris 803 436
l^',N. Danaville. ,3^1 125
^'Nnoda. ...*is m
i^iOeHian,. 12o 115
87|FortagB lao 106
^ISparta ....,145 146
■ Iter.. .360 llj
140
S13
^prlogwatf
W. Sparta,
York,
..., .W 134
352 105 I
Total 45^3118
Feoton'^ maj,. MS7.
■ 304
348
Total,,.. 12538 13122
HoilmaD's mal. 564.
ESSEX CO.
CheslerOcm. .217
Crowopotnt, ,451
Ell EnMtlito'a224
*38Res,.,.,....l2l
Jay 3£J
KCCDO ........107
Lewis .174
Minerva.. 5fi
Morlah.. 3K
Ntiwcomb 21
Nortb EJbFi... 33
N, Hiid&fjo ..,71
St. Armaud. . 55
SchTooo les
Tleonddroga Sdd
v\'caiport.,,..ige
Will g^orouflf hies
Wilmington., 121
109
m
63
150
28
01
38fi
43
2fl
11
121
153
107
96
19
^Biook- field... MO
*y^ Cazenovla,.,,608
*,'7ll>eltuyter ...^14
*ijl Raion 53,5
*™ Fenner 197
^\i OeorKet<Jwn..270
^HatiilitOn,....eOO
Total,... 8147 ^lUL^Sof^-'i^
KINGS T:0. K?Hon 241
Brooklyn 1 m g7 ^I'thheW: ::;i7
- ■ - - ^^ Btoe kb rt (ige . ;^4
^^SulUvan J^^-^
2244'
3. .10^7
4, . 081
,5,. 666
6. .1083
7. .1189 1382
.4^
:i66
111
70
W4
88
345
178
160
68
167
.5338 ;r»i9
Tolftl
Fenton'smaJ. ^4M.
*i fui iy*ui MONHtJiii CO,
^ "iS^ AslRoehe&ter l...,386 372
' ^^ ™^ ' s;:::4Bi m
Total.... 3039 1903
FdiMon'^maJ. UM,
FRANKLIN CO,
Bangor ,.334
Belmont. 114
Bombay... 112 II8
BrandoD U£ 38
Btirka 171 109
Brlghtoti ?!• li
rbateAci£ay...,iasO 304
CoQBtahfe 134 95
DlclEinion......208 38
Duaaa. ......... 20 ^
HEBXIMER CO.
Colanabla.... ..309
Danabe 207
Falrflelci ,. ...2^
Frankfoi-t..,, .,412
^oriuEinflftta ...618
Rerbrimcr .395
Little Kails .,,,533
LitckOcld., ,.,.105
Manbolin .196
Newport ..^Al
Norway. r/I
Ohio. .115
Roflsla as^
BallshoTy 306
Scbayler ,230
Slurk 315
Wnrren .:210
Winflehl ^5
W^llinait.. 24
151
130
111
283]
M7
305
WI
130
^m
115
no
73
137
140
134
157
183
10, .1603 2fi04
11, .1459 1637
]2.. 314 1608
1,'^K. .17E*9 ■
■* 14.. 637
ir^., MS
16. .1141
17 . 877
18,, 408
19.. 733
ao. .1573
FlatbUBli im
PlatlandB .... 113
Gravesenft ... 9!3
KewLotts,.,, 353
New Utrecht. 130
1812
WT
^65
500
6SU
1230
313
4..,.30U :J47
^....,3Gi^ 429
6...,3H1 S12
7,.,,34:j 171
8....36.'j 183
0....,3Tl m
10, ...'-a?j m
11. .267 ;«9
12.... 31 5 336
13, ,,.5:>;i J08
14.. ,.314 "
Total ,5183 3881
FentcjD'a maj., 1351,
Total..
Fcnton*fl maj., ^032,
LEWIS CO.
Croglis^n lOfl 24'.
Denmark .... .410 130
Diana ...130
Groig 21!^
Harrlsbiirgh. , ,1(-4
High Market.
Lewis,
?*iBrlghtOD 271
]23 (jtprkeon. 361
i^^hm ..160
^5, Giles ^4
l."nS4 ^100 flamlln EW!!
186
.»44
158
182
i29
421
94
2111 198
i8y ;a8
,J96
Ley den 353 19!i Kuah
LowvlUe ,390 iga
Mar tlnelniTBh., 8.53 H2
UontaE^Lie 91 75
New Bremen... 95 333
Osceola..,.,,.., 09 66
Plncknej...,...lK 138
Henrietta.,.
Iron[loqiif>lt.
Mendoi^.,.... ..:j5y
Ouden. ,.aot
Parma...... ..,,412 188
Penflcld 370 171
Perrlnton 436 :j66
43 193 Pit tg ford 3D3 ^508
[j& 154 Rtffa,,. ...... ..1*^7 149
Sweden......... 50Q
Webeter ,371
Wbeatland 2yi 191
Total 10004 fii5
Fenton*B hu^., ITTS.
THI TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1867.
MONTGOMEKr CO.
Towhl WnLoD. HottoMn .
AmMt^T^tja 88& Sil
C4iDiUoti>ne .. .473 4i9
llorldft Ml
Glt>n JT9 M3
Mlnrten ,.Sl» Ul
Root ^1
St. JohfiBv^lllclSl
TmrUn r«fikin.H{i£iuin r
trtlCRj 133
" a 271
" S idi
" 4 4«8
" fi seo
" 7 4ia
Vernon ^.133
STB STSiVeroria AM
»44|Vleiia(i SSa
294
Total. 3<J19ail5
FentDU'A tuaj-i 4
ifEW ToriK CO.
New York Olr*
Wmrd 1 179 1!1W ONONDAGX CO.
TVeatern 253
W«AtmoreKtid5B0
Total. ... U4ei urn
FeDtdn'smaJ. 1310.
IM 2£7 CamJllus 310
190 59:3'Olcerg .531
4 443 3fi9fl
3 eO» 21K
7 1142 4fi5fl
Clay ......... .J74
Do Witt MS
Elbi-ld^e 411
FablTiA. 377
S 1381 SftiO.Geddes 3S3
9 sum 4]>r; Lb Fayette, .311
10. U»l 31ST Ljeaniler , . TOl
11 1601 Gl'iis MaiiTlOB , 7C1
it .lKi7 5*W:i Marcel I aa .. .333
13....... 1025 3«i5fl OnaadaKH ...715
34 TOl 33&6,Ot1*co W4
15 .1^-28 aase.pomMT 53a
16 29M SMTrBftllna: 249
17 2869 &l28'3kaneAt«loe..489
115 .2474 4jaJSparrord Kl
lU Sfflea 4210 Tally
20 20G9 filO& Vwj Onren
21. .2330 40C^ igyrAcnafl 1
'JH.
..^15 49d2
Total . . .EUte HOOTJ
HofbAan'a maj., 471SS,
NlAtiAGA CO.
LockporL SW 203
♦^ City 1. .344 270
"2. .IK 373
" •• 8„383 2C4
" " 4. .185 152
ranjT>ria .263 J48
Bartlaud 436 24^
..ese
.358
.409
.^38
.423
.514
.024
.371
t4»
211
303
4^
115
225
220
M7
IM
444
133
299
2S5
U55
103
lOd
»30
3fl8
512
297
405
SSI
flTO
U9
Tfi-rii. Frnt^a.H:iiinii«n.| Towni. r^DlAti .HoffiluU
Newli'j[UCU7B,883 175 SontboaaT. . ...24fl W
♦■ 4.338 237 Pdt. VBllbr..l24 ii
Nb w W] ndsor . .21 S IMl PbtlUpiOhv n . S44 4&
Walltlll 9f53 f^r, - — -^
Warwick 53? 5121 Total. .1329 14a
Wawayaa(l&....^13 2lf^ ^^^ml)an'SIQ^. lOl.
Total 7167 mW v^nSS.^^^"^ *^JSi ™
™i^.«?:n./^ FToinp*l<>atl....l030 70
ORLEANS CO, LTamalca 355 fli
5r»3 NftwtnvD 5H3 115
>™ ii^N. HciDpfllead.4(Kt MS
301 I3fla OyBt*r Bay 031 78
Barre.
CarltOD . 3R3
Clar«)idoa,
Oaln^H
Kendall 2S0 iGi
Mnrray........,2S6 377
Ifldffeway 071 301
Shelby, "■■ "-'
91
Total... 11066 ROSS
Feuton'ama). 3533.
ONTARIO CO.
BrlHlol...,H.....250 i\\
im CaBftillce.. 141
Tiiewfane 33S tlT fJanandal^aan. .701 574
Ma^ara S>1 447 E. BlooniOeld. .230 ""
Penuloton IM lt3iFarn]|ngti]D
.314
Porter :i^3S 151 |<JorLam af» 22&
Rr.iyaUon 406 4fi8 lloi»eweU 23R 180
eomcTsot 29e 1 13 1 Manchester ,...371 347
ivbeattield 1^5 SSalNaplfia. 336 137
Wlboa S81 213:Fhe1pB 37K Sfil
■ ■ ' ~ ■ 71
Total...... 4716^
Fen tod 'a maJ., 727.
ONEIDA CO.
AnnBTnio ....h312
Ai3£i2ata.......^l
Ava 144
i^oonvlllfl ril?4
Erldgwfttcr..ja3
CamdeD ...... .S56
Ueerflcld 2^5
Florence 137
Floyd. 113
Elrkluid ^2H
Lee 333
Marcy 163
Uaraball... .391
Nev Hartford 590
Parla ...557
RemAca 403
Kome BM
BtftaVi^n ....,.^230
Trqo;oa.. 613
Rlclimond 24« ._
fi«nec& fiae TOO
Soatb Brlatol ,.i:2» IM
Vict^^r 2^19 218
W. Bloorafleld .i?75 75
ToUl r^TTil Stfra
Fcntoij'a tnaS. I69bi.
■■ ORAMiE *-0.
^^Bl^ra'ff CiroTeJ295 I7l
369 CliMler S02 200
434 Coro Tall....... 3^1 415
168 Crawford. \Sl 3R3
435 Ueerpark ,704 631
357 Uoflbdn 399 S85
303 Grecdville ... . 72 193
193 Ilamptonbursb aO 1^
27i ipllQlaliik ra 1^
3y6 Monroe Ji45 388
247 Modtgomoty . . .470 34(1
1195 Mt. IfoDfl .IM 214
5l7N(iwburEli.,. . BOfl 305
1131 " City 1. .308 S?4
30ll " 2 .443 B83
Total .3dll 457
noJt man's ma] . . 0^.
RENNSSELAEll CO,
Hi ai6,TrdyH 1 :3Wl 40
"" ™ ■ 2 5»; 35
3 327 11
4 496 31
5 391 l.-j
e 270 2»
7 335 43
K 007 5a
9 225 W
10 ..so: aa
903
i Total S5S5"*100
' 03 WE (JO CO.
I Albion 279 ISl
Amtioy 164 1^7
IloyMoD 113 61
CodBtadUa 340 3G1
Si'^^fci ^ ?i J.anfllDgbdrgi,: :;43 ^
llMMr«rJ m -^ilftcbaglTticofii ,394 21
Mexico 638 174
New HflTcn ....a47 53
Orwflll leo 109
Oflwego .324 200
" City 1..249 303
" J. .255 315
Uooalct 538 39i
Ruidlake ..Sns 2li
Brvmewlck 378 29
PoefltedkJn 301 23!
HasBan 450 20
Scliodack 390 49i
GreODbu^l) . , 169 171
N. cireedbiJ^h..233 2r;
Berlin 357 120!
iGraftoD 38^ 101
Lireenbnali 266 53!
" 4, .410 341
Firleh 2e3 137
^]^I^,?, ^ liSiPete"MbarKli;::23a 14!
RlcnlADfl 524 291 ini-aVr/^n WW in
^chitpppcl 373 30&'
Sandy urecfe...a7S 200
l^:^^^^ ^i 1§; Total 96S0 7»
wiTl&Un.An-M? J?if PentOd'atnaJ. 2tml.
WllUattiato>'a.l30_J6a (;.^^t^et,^n ^^ ^
Total 33^8 &480|MLdillctowD.,,,2lO M
Pcni^n'flo;^., 287ti. Noptbfleld 273 43^
OTSEGO CO. ISoutUfleld 148 4^^
Cberry Valley ..234 388, Weetfield, . . . , .aa 27
l>B/^atnr 114 116
I^JEDter .356 113 Total ,1308 247
Mld(lluae1d..,.,3a5 30$, TIotfEdan^B oiig,,9m.
Maryland...... J385 2S3l BOCKLAND CO.
Otaegu 043 476;cnarkRt<^wn . . .,236 M
FUiullcld 236 76
Rirhflold 2:^6 156
Ro^i^boom 215 156
SprlHulitjld 30fi 3^6
Wcfttfonl Ku luo
Worcester .2:0 2!3tt
BurllnKton
HuKcrddlu
Haver«traw 315 30
Orange to wn ...4{^1 SS
KAinapo 389 &:
etooy point.... IS? 24
Total lrir« 19^,
323 173 nottiuaii'«raiiJ.414.
H ?iJS> ar. LAWRENCE CC
[r»?ttlT S^ 12! Briber 260
li'if^tia'^. .■:^ ^,\^^^'^° ^*«
Morrlfl 313
Mllford 376 330
N6W Llaboo .134 384
Oueonla SSO 366
Ote^o 285 251
Ptttafleld 190 149
nnadllla ..^43 409
Total C33S S797
FeolOd^B mnj., 538,
PUTNAM CO.
Carmel 201
Kent
PatterAOd
■ "■■•aii i ' l l i.
:i^^
fSIColton 207 '.
DeKalti 461 \
Bepeyater 10& '
Edwarda 158 [
FideTfr... ....... 85
Fowler 338 Ji
Govemenr . .. ..'137 1
Flam mund...... 290
Herojon 336 t
Hop tin ton. .... .206
Liwi-edce......4li3 '
Liabon 740 '
2)8 biJUlflvllle 190 t
LM Macomb.... 175
i08lMailrtd 347
■Mil '■ ■ fill. W
64
THE TRIBUNH ALMANAC FOR 1867-
t'ownl^ F«blnli.iicilfiiuia.
Morrtetown , ^ , ,343 48
Norfolk 23? 1S7
Oswpffatchle...071 4T0
i'lerpoiiil . . , Sss S2
Ftt«ajrii „..„.. 8i S4
Fotidun ..,..aOia 190
Hoosla SOB 129
Rawell. 817 183
^ WaddlDgton . . ,33a U3i
f Total imiB 5146
SAliATQGS CO
Ec^mvi 'a mai . , 347 .
Fenlou^atnjO^ 2837
^THlTcO^
6CHU YtES to. Berkshire , , . , . .174 ftJ " WA\ „^ y,^
S*ctor .848 443 Elchford m 118 hjaron 258 iso
Ormgfl,,...... ,21.^ 3e7 Tfoga.. 329 409lMacedon :3a7 iS
TotBl 305& 2779 ODtArio m liX
FeDlon'i maJ. 1180. Palmyra jt; aTO
TpMi'KDJsco... Row....:: ::;::3ol iw
Bewi!iig:::":'..'a83 i^
TotAi asw li&4
Fetiton^a inaj,, SOS.
STEUBEN CO.
AddJBOii ,..2<W 215
Atqc*. .
171
Ballstoii.H,, ,,,.196 260 Dath '"Tat ™„
Clajrl ton . ...... .211 155 Bradford ....... m 130
CMftonFarX...v8ai 2SS
Corintli 36S 48
D»j 83 131
Edjiibitxgli. . ...190 1S9
OalWiv. ...27^ WI
Oroe^n field.. ,.,4% 1S4
Hadley 143 88
HalftiiDOa., ,,..dS3 2^
BUlta, JSS 106
MLltoQ 535 437
Morsfln,.,. ,...J350
KortbiiEiberrd^aia
Pi-ov1d(jqce 159 108
SaratoKa 47^ 367
" ^prtD^J73 567
€tm water 321 3^
Wateiford 380 886
Wilton.. .,..,.. JS5 88
Total... ..6078 4101
Fet]tou'fliDa|,.lS87,
fiCHEJfEOTAlJY CO.
DuaaeabQrgli,.446 2S&
Cilery vme..,«...3S5 314
V^lBlsayaDfl .....12^ m
Cameron. ... 131 „
CiiBipben,....,.a64 93
CanJftteo 383 140
CatoB .276 ea
Cohocton .339 217
Cornlmg ,.,633 521
DanaidUe.......ie3 242
Krwla ...,.321 171
FTBircnit i4i5 121
Caroline........ 304 20a.BavaiinaL . . , ^e& 177
Panby .,..835 142 &qduB. 592 428
g'-ydff ^^7 347 Will lainBon.... 352 m
En^eld . .241 230, Wolcott .... 3J7 Sll
protoa 532 247 Walworth 319 I40
Ithaca...... 900 Bill .
LanBJnff 397 ^7 Total 6031 4fl36
Dlysaefl 454 292'
Total 4^2iiK
Ffcaton'ain^. 1504.
ULSTER CO.
Denrdng,....,.. G& HO
WTSSTCllBSrER CO.
Bedford 479 309
Cortland 812 712
Ea&tCheBfor..,416 $05
Green bur If li.,..S95 703
., — < __ ... ^^
_ _ E^"r " "435 m^^"i«°" ■"- -^
Greenw* fOd .' . ./l 46 n 1 Gardl n eV IK 2^1 1^© wlaboroogh . 2ae 80
Harta^-rilc 113 fi3 HardeiiborEh ' 50 fia MamarodecJi... 76 103
Hornbv,... isi 109 I Harlcr . . , . , 284 jcj M&rrlaadJa .. ...S33 iof?4
Hornellsvme ..Me .'504, KldgHloii 1309 1634 Rf'- P^^*?*^*!^- 353 ^"^
Howard... 306 162 Lloyd.. ...300 2iQ S^^^,?*H« -■ -'*^^^ 1^^
Joaper 263 H3 Marbleto wn . . 36S 301 Is ^^ ^'"'^^ ^^ '"^ - ^^^ 3S I
LJndlejf... .....141 56 ! Marlhoroneh , 329 iw.Nort 1 Caallc.ias 198
Prattibn rgh . . , .383 30@ . if e w P&lU 232 197 North S^l em . . . S47 72
Palteney .200 144 OUtc 3«S SflsS^^^^^fi* J^ 582
Rftthbone. , . . . ..154 94 Flattefclll 253 137 E**^'^*?*,- ■ - - . 29 38
Thnrston. . .... .169 7t ' Bochtat^r. .... .250 440, K^™"^ liidge . .146 134
Tronpabnrgb. ..284 137 I K»fteiidale 337 295^^^** ■ v ■; ^ 345
Tnscsrora 20S 63 Sangerties 903 Tag Scaredale 34 37
(Lrbana .273 1S4 ! htiaBdaken 220 307'^?™*^! IS? 134
Wayne 121 67 1 Bhai^.im; un k 2] 9 42i ^^^ *^ beateT . . j 60 S3R
p^, „ - ~ r^ T- Way land 207 2*7 i Wa w ariing (KM 759 , S^f F&ime. .... 350 513
Prlnca toTTd . . . .138 71 West U nloii . . . . 1 11 106 W oodtitoci 219 i^ Wblta Fl alua . . , 157 210
Bou«rdain,....32t 334
^henectady, .]0«7 ILI02
Total 34ae 1998
Feiiton'^ maj. 471,
SCHOHAKlk CO
i^leobelm ....l:;f4 IM
Sroomfl .245
JarliHle.,.....17»
:oblfialdlL . . . m
^oaefl?lU& ...111
iaperRnce....lSS
•'iiltoc.....„.l(J3
jnboa........391
lefterion 244
.llddlebnrgh.aas
iLcbmoiid.,..l96
icbobRrie 190
iftward. ...... 140
ibaron .......27?
inmmit 153
VrlsM .165
289
423
206
109
400
210
150
451
348
493
311
356
ara
23&
Wheeler 137 156
Woodhall,. ... 007 114
'Total ^21 5507
Fei]ton%in^.,23l4,
SUFFOLK: CO.
BrooKbaven ...809 904
£aBt Hampton. 21 4 180
HTmtliigtoa..,.7Jl MS
lallp.,... .331 253
, Rlverhead 371 290
, Shelter laland.. 43 82
Smlthtown 130 151
Sdntbamptoa . .730 418
Soatbold,..,...630 406
Total,.. 3093 4642
BDaQiaD.'a maJ . isso.
SENUCA CO,
'overt 2Sa 288
■Byettft 300 438
nnliLB....^.,...ie& 14S
odi .247 238
vld... 80§ 234
iomnlus 180 2IS
BDeca Falla. ..6^ 707
yrfl....,......,lfiO 157
arlet:..... ....180 209
Faterloo 382 493
Total... „.a7fl 8114'.
Total 4033 3572
Fenton^e maJ . 511.
BULLIVA^T CO.
Bethel., 249 289
CalUcoon .141 353
Cocbectod .....151 470
FallBbargh,....3»4 25?
Foreatbnrgb ... 71 113
Framoni. 152 218
HlffhlMid,....., 75 88
Liberty.... 307 319
Lmnberiand ... 48 I4a
Mam akatlDj; . . , 483 342
NsTerfllrt .....273 21I7O
Rockland 177 153
Tb ompaon 409 412
Tuflten......... 5a 108
Total ."ii^S^
HofftaaaD'amiJ. S34.
TIOGA CO.
Barton.,.. 506 410
ToDker?,. .S40 ^,„
Total 6709 7150 1 ^"^r^tow n ^^ 258
ITciffman^maJ. 381, ,1 ™ , , — "
WAKliE.VCO. t. Total.. . .7519 8293
Bolton... 161 94 Hofimaii'B maJ. 774.
Cald wall 100 130 W ITOMING CO
Cheater ..,288 219'Ajcado m9 155
HaiSiie 73 ailAtiica 303 *M
Horlcon.. laS 97iBennideii>n 3io ^
Johdabargh.,..242 263 Caa tile ..... 369 m
Laseroe 193 54 (To vine too ...,223 43
Qoceaaborv....873 saolE^file. 306 148 I
bt 00 y creek ..,137 111 GameaTlUe 287 no
Thnrman 115 123 Oeneaee FalU 130 61
Warrensburgb.136 2361 JaTi.,... i^ 364
!MiddlebiirF....2S4 85
^ Tot*l 2533 1944 Orange vtlfe , . . .178 79
FentonanasJ.eTa. Pftrry, .,153 109
WASHINGTON CO, fi^f^- 355 62
ArgTle 47D 15O S^'^^'loa ,. 177 167
Cadilirld^e.....331 158 E"^^'^ *12 £33
Dresden. 83 53 ^^^^«^flc'd..,134 im
EaatoD.... 469 S5 «, *
Fort Ann ..SSO 274. ^ Total. .. ...4105 2298
Fort Edward 394 388 Feutoa's maj, 1507,
Graiwme 47H 218 YATKB CO
(*recnwtch.....e02 204 Barrlogton m 160
liaraptnn ....... 112 38 Benton 404 181
Hartford 339 114 Italy. ,334 53
Hebron .363 134 JeriiBaleni..... .3S3 303
Jackaon 2lO 73 Wllo .....502 395
MngBlnu-y ..... 477 317 M Iddleaei ...... 228 44
Putnam,. ,...,. 117 12 Potior 342 139
^era .458 2l6BtarKey 392 170
Wblta Creak... 373 179 Torrey .... 137 iflfl
Wbltahall 350 414 ^ ^ jw
" "I Total 2873 1478
Total 5932 a03Q ' Fonloni' i^ . 1 4Ce/
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1897.
67
DELAWARB.
GoY*iroB.1866. Pbbs.'BI. PB«8.*eo.
CkmnUea. Baa.Dtm. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.
Riddle SMbbary. Llne.MeClel.Line.Oth«n.
Kent 1796 2725.. IffiQ 240B.. 1070 88«8
New Castle... 4428 4248.. 4274 8818.. 2074 S200
Soflsex 2874 2887.. 2229 2502.. 671 8966
Total 8S96 9610.. 8165 8767.. 8815 12224
Par cent 4«.71 58.S9 48.18 61.89 S3.78 74.SS
In 1866, whole vote for Ooyernor,18.408 ; Gove
BanlBbnrvorer Jamea Blddle,l2i2. In 1864,
wliole Tote for Congresaman, 17015 ; Nicbolaon
over Smlthersj. 900 ; whole TOte for President,
16^; McClellan'B mfljority, 612.
Cove^'66. JZn>. Dem, Dem.mca.
J Ji .McKlin ^68 J Jl.Nicbol0on .9068. . 1^
JjMQiBUiTirBM, 1867. SenateMouse^ointBal.
Republicans 8 6 9
Democrats 6 15 21
eenu>cratlc majority .... 8 9 12
KENTUCKY.
Unionists, in 1865, meant the fiiends of the
Constitational Amendment abolishing slaTery,
and ConserratlYes its opponents. In 1866, the
leading feature in the platform of Uie Demo-
cratic party was opposition to the policj of
Congress.
CI.SBK GT.AFP.'e6.TBXAS.*65.PBJE8.*64.
Counties, Union. Dem. Un. Cone. Un. Dem.
Hol»on.DuTall.N«ide.Qtfnrd.Line.McClel.
Adair 675 S3S.. 254 402.. 50 627
' AUen 472 725.. 846 207. 29 547
Anderson 266 882.. 201 246.. 84 272
Ballard 145 1268.. 114 887.. 891 541
Barren 706 1585.. 509 681.. 55 787
Bath 760 950.. 840 —
Boone 829 1505.. 802
Bourbon 820 1817.. 132
Boyd 501 554.. 406
Boyle 816 845.
Bracken 733 1202.
Breathitt....
, Breckinridge. 811 1165..
I BalUtt 807 780..
182 461
818.. 200 1068
689.. 274 850
_,- 492.. 202 498
278 475.. 129 582
779 668.. 268 922
212 17.[no ret»rnl
141 818.. 42 995
82 185.. 14 624
526 285.. ^!^ 114
120., ^^:*i 351
, Batler 7S2 882.
Caldwen 472 807.. __ .
Calloway 183 1169.. 66 ffjfliuo i-ti i-nl
Campbell 1619 1889.. 1672 m.l^i 286
Carroll 168 755.. 154 340.. &! 324
- - - - - a5r7 345
340..
Carter 861 475.. 791 &17,,
Casey 575 881.. Ill aM.. m 507
Christian 884 1287.. 677 WH.. m^ 836
Clarke 418 986.. 118 !^,. \m 600
Clay 661 223.. 456 3rm. . aii 186
Clinton 571 58.. 820 41>.. S !15
Crittenden ... 471 212.. 590 -.4^ iS2
Cumberland.. 884 894.. 35 141.. ^ J02
Daviess 495 1951.. 176 Stf?.. ^7 1124
Edmonson.... 385 249.. 293 IW. 48 215
EstUl 811 906.. 707 397: 170 IMS
Fayette 824 1769.. 706 1210.. ^SA 496
Floning 989 1158.. 683 788.. 867 701
Floyd.:. 196 626.. 61 Sl.tnorefral
109 891
467 460
Franklin ..... 534 1278.. 899 960.7 253
Fulton 88 602.. 7 270.. 86
Gallatin 155 587.. 216 229.
Garrard 682 758.. 680 509.. __ _
Grant 682 970.. 672 811.. 220 372
Graves 553 1586.. 426 779.. 642 769
Grayson 881 780.. 543 687.. 114 716
Green 519 622. ~
Greenup 641 464.
Hancock 229 674.
Hardin 930 1552.
; Harlan 642 87.. 567
Harrison 473 1586.
Hart 780 850.
591
181 178.. — _
784 806.. 596 481
103 221.. 18 866
" T95.. 83 1010
67.. 287 51
850 877.. 40 1051
191 895..
Hemleraon... \^ iWi..
Henry SiJl HAT..
Hlckmin .,,.. 7& WIZ,,
BopkLflS . . , . . . 517 1117.,
Jackeot) ,.,... a(!!a SO..
J«ffiBnfOa..H ,37311 QUCf. .
JeHamlne.... i^ 7m,.
JobnsoD. mi 2G4..
KebtOD .J5<» ^1C». .
161-
90.
049..
160,.
1700..
Knox
Lame
Laurel... .
LavreDCfl .
Letcher
Lewis......
Lincoln. , . .
Livingston _
Logan 56d
Lyon<......... 168 ..
Madison..... h10B7 isse
Msgoffin 3tin ~
M«rloii 410
MarafaiU 179
Mason 1047
MgOhC 3^011
McL^piL.,
JdeadB,.. 15R
mercer ns
Metcalfe ?fl«
Moui-oti....,,. —
Montgumery , 813
MOT^AQ. JU7
Muhleabnrg. , flSfi
NctPnn..... .. 171 1314.
NJE:hfjlaa. '
ObJo ..,.
Oldtinui
1074. .
999,.
1751..
mi lom..
455 »86,.
JflW..
420,,
753.1
isjt inn..
BRfl lOffJ.,
(B3,
Ow{n 3U K?J.. 7t
PendlL'tOd
P«'rry
PltilJ fli,1
Powcn,.,,, . ,, im
Piihipiti iwn
RrrC h C^Htlfi p. . 05:1
Bi.'>vr'ftn. ... —
RQNH611
eoo SI..
B77 1323,
f IB. .
50ft..
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_-_ B30 am..
Scon.., ^m rrsRa..
427 1421,.
4^1. .
B4fl.
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Ill
13R.
. 50
949
401
CUM.
. JU
lim
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IW.
, 289
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61,
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17.
. 345
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W3
Ififl.
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2!fJ
33,
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ao?
105.
Iffil
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13B4
536.
10S&
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US
a
S14
06
536
155
im
682
48
e7(t..
BB7..
wet..
:d64,.
319..
lis..
463. ,
118..
S(ii7
ass
ISi
... 105
4 317 1007.. S14 463., 43
Ifl. 64 fl36.. 60 240.. 12
■ ■n 175 12S7,. 06 lift.. P& 4^
nn. (»0 IflOS.. 5B6 l(r77,. 16.1 3444
filngton.. KM 703,. 155 41*5,. TS S30
fn, 613 SK«., 305 303,. SO Mfl
l-'f...... S35 ftlS.. lli 3»a.. 77 Sll
h:y 1307 10.. 683 Sg.. 181 71
iinrd,... 141 m.. 48 b«3, , ?8 564
Wultu... 210 ,304,.' — — .[BO ret'rDl
SolclltTH' vote " 11^1 3Si5
Total ^^969i9. .^0^4^. .^^64801
Perorat 37.48 69.39.. 49.M 60.06.. 80.18 69.83
In 1806. whole vote for Clerk of Court of Ap>
peals«15M14: Dnrall over Hobson. 87.944. Di
1866. tbe whole vote for Treasurer, 84^: Gar-
ritf d over Neale, 106. In 1864, whole vote for
President, 92/)67; McClellan's msjority, 36,515.
CONGRESS, 1866.
Diet. Un. Dem. Dem.maJ.
ni.P. B. Hawklns.2244 Elilah Hise..6498.. 4249
VI.R. B. Carpeiit'rl052 A. H. Ward .8786. . 7688
In the Vth instrict, Lovell H. Bonssean re-
ceived 2,494 votes, and 25 were scattering.
LBOiSLATUiiBaJm.— The Legislature elected
in 1865, stood, unionists (favoring tbe Con-
stitutional Amendment abolishing slavery),
Senate 19, House 42, Joint ballot 61 ; Demo-
fi ^ > >. UBSW. ' t.'W ' ilJI ' Uy.H i * ^ IW ■ ■> ■ ' -"IL J I -JL l >"»► M U .S*,".! I'l.U JJ^.l..!^^ ' J^. LUX^ m » > ^ J i J f» I
m
THE TRLDIINE ALSIAPJAC FOR 1907,
crate, ftud opponents of thfl Const! tutloa*!
Anieiidment, Senate 19> HotiiQ 59, joint ballot
77- feubsequeiitfiiip'pliinioiitflty elections bavo
a4de{l t>t tlie immLflP or OutartcratB in botU
HoQfiee. Ah regard e the new ConBtUuUonal
AmflndmeuL [jropoHed in 18W>, by the majority
of CotiKr^isa, U la oppofeorl by an ovcrwlii^lmlni^
majorlfy In holh Huiiseg'
CALIFORNIA.
The ofllciftl Btatement of Totes polled at tbe
epeclal eleefion held on Ottr 13,1863, for one
JqeLf ne of tlie Kupreme L'oaTt, had not reacbeo
nfiat tbe tliao of the Thiiiu>"k Almanau for
lam going lo prcBB, and we therefore give It
below* No eeiieraL election wad held Ifi i^^'
JTT6TlCESUl^.CT/eB, P&1S&. '64, OOV.'fiS.
Counties. Un.Derti. tin. Dem. Vn.Deni^
Sihd*inM^B ^Hartlev.LiDCrM^rifel. Low.Dowhey.
Alameda a-W 453.. 1467 811,. 1404 9&i
m. , afl4 23y,
^^. . 139^ 1190..
7TS.
AJplue
Axaador . ,
Butte ....
Calareras
Colusa ...
Contra Ct^ta. fM
Del None 133
El Borado
Freanot . . ,
Hoinboldi..... 8»S
Klamatb m
La^e. ..,.,..,. tfl
hon Aji^elea . . 35d
H33 1(KS5.
100.
,1753 1299.
44 199,
1733 1117,
. 3071 1564.
274 4iH.
OKJ 5S3.
. 167 131).
. 2SH9 iJ133.
92 350,
23ft..
101,.
■423
213
31S
Marin [no ret'rn j 685
Marlpoea , .
Mendociuo .
Merced
licino.
Monterey.*.
Napa..
499
. 276
. 41
. Si
, 191
375
512.;
517,,
147.,
22..
196..
376.
7B7
76
167
415
7^5
262..
1t!2,.
405.
744..
JIO ,
776..
SIS,,
13S,-
304.
3345 20<M
iaT6 iteo
227fi 2020
479 B64
1064 534
3210 2199
8.1 37FI
OREGON,
OovEBSOH, 1S86. CoTru.'O** GoT.'flS
Cauniiet, Union. Dem. l^n. iMnulMJjem.
S90 m..
S18 2^..
5^^ 368..
144 42. .
61 65,
iV.H
Baker 283 KW
Benton ., ., 627 494,
Cl&okamaB ..,',., effi flflO,
Cliteop .,., m 4»,
Ctjlumbl*. m 104,
C6<» 185 B5.. 50 ST..
CDrrj-.- - B9 ^■- ^ ili "
PonKlas eai 545., flQ« 832.,
GraiTt 317 254.
JactBOO ... 663 Oai.
258 214
660 SS2
S6 10
09 46
89 4
tlO 9
3S4 257
Ifevada 20*m iifls. . 2784 n^.
Placer , 1 449 8S9. . 2314 1 174 .
Plumas.. .. 616 &53. . 838 060.
Sacramento,. 2«a» 1400.. 4103 1763.
e.BernardliJo. 155 34-1.. 24S 4SK.
SanTJlepo,.... 15 ^..97 1^^.
B. Francisco. .567rt 530f(.,l266S 835(2
SanJoaqnln,-l07rj 721..1&13 1127
e.LnleOnlBpo. 110
gaD Mflteo.... 360
I Santa Barbara 18^
Santa Clara,,. 1303
Santa Onz ... 551 _
Shasta ........ Sfifi 380,. 900 563.
Sierra ,1147 600. . 21!i) IffiTJ,
Sletiyou 718 884., i^ 9!J7.
8olsno 858 «Sfl. . 1250 ^"^
ffT..
3SI,.
171..
561..
191,,
280,.
600..
884.,
250
000
602
304
161
702
€40
m
#1
S5
1009
522
80S
2057 1620
1388 768
3553 1044
361 376
116 m
02fll 5462
IflSl 1473
199
223
9^
480
^1
571
S2fl
6^
507
oeo
1756
19^ VMl,
wa 452.
260
481
^.iv.«^M «'' SW ■ 54fl 417
JoSEphlne....... 153 170.. lU ^IB.- m 245
Lane 579 TOO,. 527 4S2. . 446 35S
Linn ....,,. ...1013 1333.. 799 m.. fi6l 498
Marlon,,.. 1880 833., 1069 366,, 951 253
Mnltnomah. ItStotOSS.. 950 392,. 643 m
Polfc . 5fl0 565. 462 S»0. . 884 118
Tlllamoofe 47 SB.. - - ■ '* —
Umatilla ...270 517.. 35J 394.
Umpqna — ^7-,
rnlon -. 285 410,
Wadco 35s 413,
-,. — -.. 148 U
Waehlngton , . . , . 465 asfl.
TanUiUf... ""
. 568 5G5,
372 143.
423 296.
098 291
315 87
40H 165
Total 10283 9956,. 8719 5M2.. m9W50
P*r«iT.... fiy.Bl 48.1* BB.in 40.73 , ^1,13 33J9
In 1866, total vote for Governor, 30,^ j
'VVoodflOTerKellF,327. In 1864, whole vote for
member of Coneresii, 14h7U ; Hcpaeraon ov&r
Felly , 2,727. In 1^63, whole vote ft>f Gov ornor ,
10,485: dibbs over \illler, 3,^9. In IflfiO, whole
vote for President, 13,908; Dem,maj.,3,a7B.
CONGRESS, 1806.
Mallory, Kepabllcan, 10^ ; Jfty, Democrat,
9,609; Malloryoveri ay 553. rw«* ra™r
Lbrislatcrk, 1806. Sena te.Si>me. Joint Ba^
BepubllcATie .,.,.. 14 24 - ^ ™
Ocmocrate,... ,..-..
Bepubllcan maj *
2S..
1
OHIO.
CoKnlieH. Et'p.Dem. Un.Dem*
Smllh.LflFBvflr.Coi.&lurgan
ITS).
2034 1525
901 403
Sm 617
Sonoma [norel'm] 3026 2Si5.
Slanlelans 150
SnitoT 380
Tobama 237
Trinity 50C>
Tularo ,.,... 410
TuoUimne . . . . 888
Yolo........... SOfi
Vnba 1206
fioldlera' vote, —
am,
141.
3lfl.
538.
973,
340.
566.
;^.
101,
2T7
677
41£
653
528 639.
1589 1366.
653 475.
. ICT) 1333.
. 2600 2^,
1053
lS2t
1700
347
716
5,'^
7K5
610
990
1124
1712
1613 18ft4
865 708
1089 1393
4159 140
Total.. S,'J321 26^5.. 02134 43841.. 6M47 44715
FArcAnt ..&i.S7 44.1.T.. £6.43 4] ,3T . 40,86 fi«.<M
In 1S85, whole vote for Justice of flupreme
Court. 59,4156 J S, TV. Sanderson over H. IT.
Hartley, O.SrJS, In 1»64. whole vote, 105*91^;
LI ncol n^fl m e^ or] ty . 18,293 . ! n 1863, wh ole vote ,
109,162 : Frederttik F. Low over James G.
Downey, 10,^32.
L F o r6L AT URE* 1865 . A5pf? ate. Ho me. Join i Bet I.
Unlonlate ,.,... 32 61 .....9;^
pemoerata 8 19.,. ^
Union m^orll J .
. 24
42
66
Ss^r"
Adama W(A 2012.. 1982
Allen 1853 2257,. 1623
Ashland... 2175 2201.. 20SO
Aflhtab ul4 , . 5004 938 .. 4069
Athens 2047 1210,, 2541
AnElAlEe....iO«3 2236.. 918
Belmont ... 3535 3500. , 3303
Brown 2«a2 3103,. 2610
Fntler 3031 4720.. 2981
Carroll...... 1751 1177.. 1632
Champaign ,2700 1836,. 244it
Clarfee. ...3509 I960., 2016
ClermDnl...3466 3C13.. 333B
rUnton 3844 1499. , 2S;K
Col nmblanft 4208 2387,. 3766
Coshocton. .2098 2472.. 1079
Crawford.., 1997 3179.. 1759
Cuvaboga ,.8631 5097,. 7472
Darte ......2881 2015.. 2637
Deaance....l072 1660.. 813
Delaware.., 3827 1951.. ^191
Erie /iSSS 1707., 2143
Falrfl eld . . .21,39 3445. . 2351
Fayette 1817 131B.. 1517
, Fran kllu.,,. 4652 &190.. 4390
I FnVton 2006 1057.. 1511
Gallia 2477 1370.. 2096
GeanRfl 2513 403.. 3201
«reen e ,3963 15ff^ . . 2873
Guernsey . . , 2tll 191 3. . 2951^
Bamll ton . . 2211 B 18341 . . 17043 ia6CK; .
HanCOClE ...2272 2^0.. 2120 "*^
Eardln.,.,.,n49 14^5.. JfrW
rti L . ■ . >^ . ■ ^ ~r. r. " ■ .?*. ■ ■' . v ^ ^
2152
2219,.
961,.
1100.,
2040.,
3380,
2879.
4245.,
1177.
1625.
lilO.
3307.
1353.
2271.
2S74.
2sn.
5809,
2fi05.
1500,
1699,
1651
3394
1087.
6280.
8T9.
1051
S. PBVfi.'64.
Un. Den^
.LLnc.McCleL
2088 1932
1865 2241
3156 2281
eO!H I03fl
3(^ 1818
1161 2374
3422 3498
2«99 2988
,'^9 4310
1794 1223
, 2753 1T56
. 3^09 1641
. 3303 8518
. 2756 1397
. 4547 25m
. 2125 2^447
, 1954 3113
. 9087 5856
. 2596 2704
. 1168 1594 t
. 3^1f 1S92 '
..3032 1329
.. 2484 S516
1800 1243
4920 5756
1965
526.. 2986
1174
491
1523,
1833.
1303.
3886 iri56
. 20^ 1980
.22700 loses
. 2177 2300
. lOUl 1457
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1807.
69
Sinitli.LeF6Ter.C<uc.Mormii.Liiie.McCI*L
HAnl80ii....2122 1521.. 1960 1497.. 2178 15S3
5?"J7-v-iiS25 i^- 811 1388.. 904 xsm
Hl8Uand...S060 3666.. 2085 3063.. SKB SSSlJ
HocUne.... 1116 1819.. 1265 1681.. 1884 isg7
Holwica . 912 2756.. 948 2558.. 1068 S683
HnrLii 4010 2062.. 8208 1944.. 4441 30»
JackflOQ ...1929 1669.. 1868 1102.. 1966 ISU
J^fler»op...3*10 1768.. 2843 1589.. 3375 IM
Knoi . 2924 2471.. 2629 2488.. 2856 2SU3
Lake . . 2102 557.. 2103 628.. 2781 SH3
Lawrence..ii346 1394.. 1847 1261.. 2982 1113
L[(!}diig..../^82 4040.. 8152 3804.. 8322 i^DO
LoRan /J595 1649. . 2302 1487. . 2577 ifil7
L .ifftl D 4373 1708. . 3474 1674. . 4586 jrrfiO
Lucfttf ... , J188 2624. . 2942 1713. . 8794 2096
M fldiflo ti . . . . 1 iJ14 1440. . 1391 1157. .1671 1 IM
Mnljonlns .2385 2276.. 2504 2134.. 3042 2AZ&
Uatioa. 1523 1679.. 1460 1657.. 1441 l*m
Meaiim :??72 1639. . 2521 1636.. 2925 H)39
MclKS t^l 1669. . 2450 1498. .3493 H(H
Mercer ,768 3011.. 730 1798. 826 11330
MtAiM....,,,S716 2537.. 3175 2280.. 3791 ^')4fi
Monroe 1069 2863. . 1177 2788, . 1411 KSOO
Mnptgoiu'r>^yi28 5606.. 5063 S0S4.. 5626 :>2ft|
Mort^aii ^446 1826.. 2220 1628.. 3606 17i7
M< ■ rn vvi ^^349 1608. .2105 1560. . 3406 l+m
Mo^t^lDgum 4562 4207.. 3972 3008.. 4421 i^n
Noble ^153 1699. . 1949 1588. . 2132 1732
Ottawa. 892 1048.. 607 920.. 822 ^
FftiiMlim . . 758 490.. 502 352.. 806 IfiH
Perry ...... 1120 1912. . 1713 1774. . 1828 Ti«H
Plcl£BW07...iM61 2539.. 2111 2423.. 2201 3^37
Ptte 1087 1519.. 906 1883.. 1049 1341
Poflage 3365 1972. . 2858 1982. . 3478 1918
PrPtJo i^ri7 1761. . 2333 1524. . 2719 IT^I*
PatnHni U64 1954. . 875 1498. . 1117 tTlO
Ri (?b land ,.. 2967 3314. . 2874 8278. . 8187 3101
Hoi36 1272 8862.. 8022 8125.. 3381 iWW
Ssinduiiky... 1^407 2566.. 2161 2355.. 2297 2ST3
Scioto....... 2619 2131.. 2206 1936.. 2799 2(^1
Seneca 3979 8843. . 2807 8030. .3085 3^1]
Shelby . .1483 2071. . 1412 1886. . 1608 '^K2S
Stftrk ^B09 4052. . 4447 4026. . 4797 i'::^
Siunmlt 3:719 1676.. 8220 1879.. 4198 1«3
TrainLtill..4ffi3 1785.. 8889 1851.. 5089 1L)07
TuBCflrnwab;'997 3206.. 2715 3048.. 8020 :U39
TJoiop i:i06 1270.. 1980 1178.. 2128 J2S5
Van Werl. 1482 1296.. 1247 1158.. 1294 li!«l
Viii lOD . . . . H76 1363. . 1187 1168. . 1119 lb33
Wtirirtti . ,Li943 17«. . 8329 1489. . 8&51 I MIS
^ o£li log too :^796 3169.. 3489 8042.. 4028 'Am
'WajTie ;i;^43 3402.. 8053 3257.. 8181 MIR
Winiainfi.,,,^-J82 1630.. 1662 1888.. 3197 MiB
"Woo*!.. Jf88 1838.. 2036 1408.. 2586 Un
WjantlQtie.1781 1985.. 1678 1869.. 1740 1B74
' LAwnnfd.UcKJjiiitv.
Sbelby 147^ 2«79
ToUl,,.,lB3JK lioeo
"Wdib Lawrenc^'} oTcr
Jcbn F. MGEJanej,
2,3M.
Allen. Itsa
Uardlu .,.,J746
Metder '163
y*n Weft ..i«3
WrBndott*JT34
Total... 35(^03 2lSCO0.52.T(C5n IRIMBT.SfKjliJ^ StKMS
Pflr rj«ii| .., M.M -i^.-lS.. b^Jyk if\.31 . tik.^} 43.!lt
Ijj IBae^ total vote for Becretrvry of Stata,
4fti.90ii J Wm. H. SnoHh over BKnJ. LuTcvor,
48.^J6. In ise5. total vota Jor OoTernortilinTTO ;
Jftcob Dofatju Coil over ,1. W. MnTgaQ,39,S3fii
Cojt'B niAjoi-lt^v over ftlL aj^^lfi. Id 15^4^ wtulfi
vote for PrtiM ri atit, 470»'JB3* LI ncol » 'w majorl \y\
sa,^<S&i Tvbnle vote for BecrutAry^ 4t0ill5:
Smith 'B ^liDjon) maJorUir, Mi-iSl. In isSQ,
wJjole vote for lYesIdoDt, 443^441 j Lltiooln^
majority^^.TTB*
COKGREBS, 1886.
[. E^I»ton.PaDdLe<ton. Pri^Me^ 2709 ITfi-t
HamJlt^iP . 104iS S49& Warre n 38W vm
BenJL Kg^lestoti fhver
Geo. H. Feadltitou, iU6.
U. HavM. Cook.
Hamilton.. 11549 8091
Bntberford B. Hayes
over TlteodQre CkM>k,
3,568.
in. Sehenck,Wwd.
Sitter...... 2887 4747
oiitgoin*yJS684
¥9^
Total.... 15027 ISSGQ
Robert C. Bcbenck
over J. I>iirbln Ward,
1^.
IV. Lawrenco.McKhmev.
Cbampaigii.2706 1867
Darke 2879 2911
Logan 2568 1653
John T. wiisoti over
Oscar F, Moore, :i,sa8.
Xfl. Jj^titM.VimTr'irap.
Farrfiem*,-,^ia7 mt
H(K:blJ}e.,..lll3 im
Perry n^ J908
PIctftffay ..3t)fi5 2581
PiMe IIWO 1518
Boss ^B\ :',366
M3e
Total .,. ti:^ 11546
_ P. Van Tfujun over
^ WeJlH S. Jonee, ^^\\\.
1296 ""' ' ^ ~'
\9&
XI II. I>ci'1ann.MDT|::Kn.
CQebocton .3100 ?468
Knoi, ,3^13 11337
Toml....l(rtrtt 13534 1 TJC king S3!r7 4^0
Wm. MnneoD ovtr >^iJ»itliiJgani4&lV X'm
Mo«Cfl fi, Warkerv:!t053.
\h
dfljk^.HowArrl
Browti aaws
Cleniivnt...S3l6
CMiiton 1^1
Fayette ...ITBe
Hl^bland...3uia
E1I07
ISJCi
1338
Total ...,l-'?3<fl Vism
K. W. Clarke over
Wm» Howard, 1,57^.
vir &hiiiUhAii[«r.%iiii<T.
Clnrke 3m ItWO
Fran kUa. .4^14 flSOS
^Jm.! 1588
16(>0 145^
Gri-eue
MadlaoQ.
Total., .Jjtesrr iisie
Sani'l ^beUobarRe]-
over TbooiaA Mlllej:',
S,17J .
vnr. FfiuDittoci^Rfid,
Delaware .43TQ@ 1068
Murlon 1523 167G
Morrow..., 1J2S7 leiS
Richland ,2055 ^16
Unlou ...... S?^ 1370
Total ...iniD aa'ifi
C. 8, llamlUoQ over
Wm. P, Rplft. lJeiS2
]?£, HutkliHiLKIiwfrrjrJi.
Craw ford,,, llfflfi 3173
Erie...... .3990
HtirOn.,....40(»
Oltawa...., 685
fiandnsky .,:;S9S
Seneca,., ..3963
T7B7
3050
ID44
2S64
3SS()
Total.... 15331 13W4
R, P, Backlanil. over
T, p. Finefrock, \^iSR.
X. AntlttT.C.kj
DeflaQCO . . .1054
FoUon "mi
Hpnry iOCB
Lucas SftST
PanldlDi; .., T^*!
Fvtnam . .111^
Wini&me...'<:2fti
Wood. Ti^
1071
10156;
15KJ
38S1
4t^
ISMt
Total . .I2yff7 1.t228
fi^io, w\i\ror(£an uver
Cnjumtfue Dei^no, ^!}1.
Aeblpind .,..3itrr
Holnicii. . . . . 8t«
Lorain 4^A
Medina .27G1
Wajnft 3Sil7
ittfo
^808
1720
1645
L<t04
Total..., 13494 11787
ifarthi Welter over
J. D*TtmogJ,j07.
XV. riMtn.Ftillntt.
Athene ^^0 1213
MelgB ,,SH8J 1676
]Uoiiroo 10P7 "1^66
Mfjrgan am Ii37
WanlilugtonllTSS} r>l71
Total. ...1281© 10753
T* A, PljiJitfl aver M.
If. Follcttj5Ji^,
XVr. BiDghBi]].lVl1[j-hiter.
Bclinon t .... 'L'-iiri ' :')69
Gnemsey...^;,' .. IJIS
Harri&on ...:;i' ' $88
Nnblo '^11? ifOl
Tnsuarawais'JU'JIi ^SiA
Total.... l.W nM7
Jiflin A. DJnKftam
over C« H. mtcnudr,
1,422,
A VII. Eekl«!T-ScJir*fter.
Carroll lila It64
<;olombtftna434e
JelfutfiOii ., .ni?4
i^tark 478a
3T?8
1761
oD72
Toial.-.jsan %m
l^h. R. £ckley over
Lonta Scliaufetf 4,m:l.
XVllL Si»Hltie.F"vne.
Cavahoga..&J47 ii714
L»kc ,-.a3Ki 578
Sun»nU.....y(j70 1687
Total .,. 14S7;i VHSHA
J. M. Ashley ovc^r H
S. Commager.lJ^n-
XL ^VJNn. Moore.
AdaDis..,...2O0O
Galtia ,.:J475
.lackBon.<,.11Mn
Lawrence .."^^A
BcUito .W31
Vlaton im
Total...
2783
Totftl....m71} 7974
R. **. Spall Ling uver
Ollvtir H. jPayne, 0^5.
XtX. C9«riplct.Coc»lmmn.
Aatitabula..5IiC1 931
Geaogii 24BB 401
SOlfl M ahortj nif . ^ at-SS S276
13t39PortaKa....:t342 l'363
16'(S|TrniiitulL.,4aue 1787
131W ■ — - - —
tjiaoi Total . . . ISSCS 7376
1^65! Jamee A« OarOold
— over D. C* Coolman,
S»45 10^.
«99Si«
mmm
m
THE TRIBDNB ALMANAC FOR 1881
Lmi»i*ATiTirm,lBW. Senate^ Hone^-JmntltaL
RepuMlcaDB .........f M ^^ ^^^M
Democrats h..^ ..*,,, li oo.- , ..^^
INDIANA
Sec, STAtKj'fie* GoT,*frl
Truildr. MiuiBOTi . Morton . Mc niiiaaJd
Ad»ma..... ess 1273., 461 l^HS
Allen. ^1 ^m. 2^
B«rtholo'wSL44 2m.. 1]W
376.. SSO
607.. 361
BentQn .... 913
Blackford.. 5^
Boone 2408 ^IS, ,
Brown 423 ltta.V
4610. .
210?..
1091..
82S. .
\.mt-Olh.vn-.
Brown fr,-- *» iiMii-. "«> ^•"'
civT^CAm 18M.. i4fi6 ism
C*H mi 2507,. 1875 2093..
aarfc lero 2644.. IT45 2ff^. .
Clay ...14S3 16W.. I2fi9 1514
Cllntop....l'i06 ITW
Crawford., a4T 976
14T3 1513.
TB7 raS.
22S!
1769
37S
1699
301
ir>90
18:4 --
136» 24(S
^»Q 1414
14S4 Ih'jM
1946
241*
16S7
1465
Tnulwr.MvLwti .M wlop .B4cr»emiild*I.liic.0tli*ri»
flneDcer....l090 1TO6.. 15?7 J40e.> 12@6 145B
B^fke . .., 2»4 m.. 234 a83.. 190 247
t^teaben .. jei9 7G!,. lOfll 551.. l^ ^637
St. JOaepli.^i^a 1828.. 1682 2tfifl,, !^|CS 151T
Bimvai^...l243 m4,, 754 2187.. 856 2041
BwltKerlaMl4fle 1125. . IS^
BwltKeria"tii4M& iis». . i^^v @12.. 734 HS5
TrppecinoflaWO 3310,. S^ =*^- ' ^S ^1
BftTlefl8.,..i52B 1566.. 1257 I2g..
Uewboni . .2351 2005 . - 21 51 235-1 .
Pec*l B r , . .2339 1944 .. 2017 14fl6 .
DlRtlb.,..l8an 112L.15^ 1;W5.
Delawftre..3!?D7 S05
DDtols 441 1679.. ^^
Elkhin..,.2699 im7.. 23«7
Fflyette.-..1351S 968.. 1348
.^ 707.
332 1506.
19f4.
834.
Foiiiitftln . .1899 2007.. 1606 )^.,
FPfiS^tUn, , . ISB 2517. . 1453 ^m.
FBltml . . :i270 1330. . lOlO 1096
GIbBOIi. 1710 1737.. 1S34 "
78S
om
2l5r7
202ft
isoo
1933
301
2171
1343
1411
2593
1^9
1305
1ta7
iism
1006
965
llBl.. 909 963.. 71S0 m
union. Hw 640.. mi 50e . 849 691
VanTl'bVh 2&19 2717., 2619 2mr^.. 1375 2029
vFJl . .3180 2867.. 3S72 2211.. 2439 2S83
Wabaeh 2flfi7 1376,. 2409 1.W7..2SKJ 1241
wSrreB USO 9lC. 1351 742.. 1112 817
Wa^fck 1575 1662.. 1339 1442.. m m&
Wa6hmet*Dl737 2029.. 1333 18tl0..137S 2067
Wtjno.^ 3S^ 2105,, 4651 1777-^ =^
WcTlB 1091 1423.. 870 1248.. fM» llOS
™ii::::::im im.. ^ ^ '^^ «-
Tlpfon
tJQlon
903. . P93 887
1151 2S04
1650 1035
tJ^^;r:::::ie97 i^::i^" Jf::
Green e....l7S8 1070.. 12:7 14^
H8SsUnli..3157 1^22,. 2tnO 1^
1019
1296
2S39
1019
1686
HH.
361 . . 599
flaJicock '. .1315 .^.
SarrlBon ..1746 2021..;™^
Heiidrkk6.2907 1^.. 26U
Henfj 2774 12(KJ.. 30^
Howard ...1003 1106.. 1700
JactHon,.J490 2S21
Jaapar.,... 756
Ja/ ^'^
Jeffei"Bon . .*3*u v*m".. ^x^
JeMD!uci..l93« 1^.. 1^
JobllBOD...lB18 1999.. 1748
Kdoi .1746 2051.. 13fia
EoBCt!i8ko.2658 2053.. 221?
LBQrftnge.1793 ""^ ^"^
Lake ...... .1452
Laportc ..,29H
Lawrence .1811
MadJeoQ
Marlon
1370 1394,
1436 1909.
1420 1540
2190 1216
1153.
.^^ 1625,
13S7 1753.
376;
1128.
jSr..:::::t43o i33o::ii^ ^^^..
'' ' — 2370.. 2890 1813..
1162..
1500..
i7oa..
1809..
713..
47^
1291
1593
2050
2936
1582
1185
534
1135
2661
1399
1001
136a
1612
925
1468
1893
302
1095
1800
WTrliJl 1 rJl i I'M. . 3 ' fl *^^- ■ ^^** '^^ *
wbiticy ;::i327 1534. . im i^u . ^uaa 1104
Total 163CW 155399,1530B4 131201. lSi»49 13;3]:25
P^rtMit..,. iS.lH 4?.sa..53-ea 46,33.. 61. *i *»*&
In l^m, TTholo TOte for SecrctAry of State,
325 009- NelflOiJ Trueler over Mablon J>. Man.
BOI1 14 2112 Jn 160^** wbole Ycte for Governor
In V>ttobeT, '283,283; Oliver P. Morton over
loBepb K. KfcD^ald, 20m Wbole votjafor
Presfdent. 2SD,655 ; Llncoln^a minority, 20,180.
In IfifiO wliolo vote. 272,365. Lincoln over all
others, 5.«15. ^^^^^^^^^,^^
^^'■^tB..^N.iS:'DelIware .^21^9 """fe
( JbBOn : 1710 iTIOBaDd'olph . ,2497
Knoi.. 1731 2064iUnioii...... SOS
MBrm :.- 630 1145 Wayne .....40R3
Pike ,.,.1245 11031 — —
Poecf:: ., itiOfl 1^1 Total ,.,. 13416 .
^nenccV 2001 1779 Jallan*H ma). 6,228.
WttiTlck 1^ loS HsntOC k ... 1310 1474
Total ...159D5 1125G Johnson.... 161 8
Nlblack'amaJ.ltSOO.
1649 iioe
1303 1768
031,, 1^
674.. 1384 ....
3001.. 2772 2247.
1427,. 1403 1183.
.J7S7 2371., 1068
6779 nOlO. . 9554
1570
:^99
logs
1235
174T
1512
775
475
MSrihali:: 1S46 2209:: 1|23
MarMu
835 1119.. 615
2063.
3321,
18B5.
875.
ai67 2000
1158 1530
S^KSl:::::^ ^:^m im
M5St;'mry25TO 2^- ?fg ?^-
Morgan.. r.20,TS 14^7., 1353 13^.
1709
sm
1436
516
1SS5
1198
ia47
3^32
1499
883
1634
127B
Kci^Od'.:: 477 3^- S^
Kptle 2194 1^.. 29g
2307 2325
1755 1636
1011
1^1
1221
949
217H
"tik
II.
Clarke l^
Crawford .. 953
Jloyd 1890
Harr1eoii...l756
Orange ....,1239
PeFry ..I45(i
Scott ..,,.,. 753
WaBliJnglonl743
r.rMh»ai,KeiT.
2616
908
2009
1250
Marlon 6785
Morgan ....21153
tjhclby 2089
1253
20Qfi
5002
1455
3456
f Total.... 19719 14245
Colinrnla maj 2i474.
' VII. Wafihb\.Clsyp*l.
1250 1 rl« y ' 1423'
.1439
.2260
1463.
492.
Ohio...,,., 628
Orange ... .1233 1299
Owen...... 1441 1829.. .^x ,*...
■ 874 102S.
. 1091 1544,
Feirry
"1-144 1392:.' 1144
Pike;. ",'.',... 133a n84.
938
1061,
957
po'iter'::::.i7Bs 1257.. 1146 loso.
pSIey 1898 l79i.. 146| 1553.
PnlMkl..,. m 833., 515 639.
pStnsin ...3384 33Ee..3088 2110
Haodolpli.,3593 IJig-U*? }^^
KlDley . . , 2JB7 2087, . 2931 1]14
Rneb. 2130 \m, . IW 10T2.
Bco"t ..749 837.. 624 736.
B£elb3r.....2138 2466.. 1E04 2365.
305
17*3
,101
S^9
1140
1898
1920
S04
1!S39
1055
571
1883
3233
. 1088
. 1757
mi
1302
713
1375
1499
1499
1113
979
923
1819
674
^31
13'in
1069
1039
761
1900 2115
BaTtbolo'w.3156
Browo...... 430
Jactiion.,,.lS90
JeiiDlnga...1I^
JptfferKOii..,29e8
XiawrcDce.^lW)®
Monroe..... 1589
BwltzerlaDdl490
1856
1679
ie2&
1206
23K
2320
706
2874
Total..,. 14871 14353
TkYaflhbtirne'B msj , 513.
Vni, OTlh,PMMltie.
21B6
V?^, 1^^ Snlb Vflli, . . . 1248
^ Parke .
Total ..,..„.„ ,,^, .._
Ken'P m^ . 1 »74B. j y g ^ni Uli oa .1 186
Tl I. 1 Id pt*r.HuT'pl'a . Ylgo , . , 31 77
- ■ ■ — -^ 2366
1016
2314
1383
JJi^'Hoone" *-5S4
J|gt01TOll....J^
??™€llnloii 17T)2
"^ Foi]DtaiTi..,lPi2
_ ^^Zn^ 4n^w^n Monte om'y, 25^38
Total . . , .13648 13158 ^im o(f<^Jiii oe JfflOQ
Haiiter*fliBaj.690.
Dearborn ..3330 2935
Dcpatar....3K36 19S3
Fran Win ,,.1SS7 2507
Ohio 633
Etpley ..... .3180
Kiwh .,2132
Tippecanoe ifflOQ
Wafren
1396
3994
3610
iS3l5
964
4.HU Bentoti 512
2093;Caa8.. 2219
1943 Fultnn .....13fi»
i.Iaeper...... 754
Total,... 11053 llffilXfllie .1449
Holm&ii'ama) 6^- ILxporte . . ..2983
Total.... 14S33 14728
OTtb'ema),305.
IX. ODlfiLt.Turptfl.
375
2593
1338
359
679
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1807.
61
If anb^l.. „tBa
Purter .17*3
Pi3lu&l &A
St. Joseph.. a:4»
-White .:.... nm
Ml
315
II5«
W111k|iu,Lc]wrT.
TwtBl . . . 171H m^
Winiajna'miJ, 137?.
Total , . , ,^0221 issns
CoUb^'b tuM. 244^.
X^ V>'liiii^3u.L[.*
AiiflP .2iej
La Gratge.JI^
Nobis. .....2500
8tfiab£ij ...MH
L c a r e r- AT u av^ llMt7
RcppblicarjB
DeiuucrHtd
2329
l§s«
7TO
Adama . .
btaclEfcird .. S£S
Gram. ......1832
Howard .,..t9m
riunilctgtcucL ISTS
Jay , . _ H * . . . l*tie
JUadlBDll .... ITU
Tipton «U
wubMb ....assft
Mulla. 1000
131B
llfil
1309
isn
Hie
To*ftt....litl45 15308
8b«nkB^ Dj^. iS^l.
fftu ate^ft tfJtr.JtMnt Bah
.,.90 81, m
...30 an. .,.,,,.. ,59
S2
Bepnblican m^orlty ... .10 22
KANSAS.
GOTSBH0B/e6.0ONCIBB88,M6J*BIB.'64.
CounUea, Bep.Ikm. Bep,Dem, Un.Dem.
Cnwfcrd.McDow.Clarke.BUir.LiBc.MoCl.
, Allen 407
' Anderson 867
I Atchison 1120
Bonrbon 865
Brown 4S2
Bntler 61
Cbase* 155
Cherokee 272
day lOe
Coffey 402
Davis 841
Dickinson.... 101
Doniphan 1288
Douglas 1729
Franklin 7i7
Greenwood... 168
Jackson 871
Jefferson 829
Johnson W6 «»..
Leaven worth. 1944 2247..
Linn 781 185..
Lvon 647
Marlon 41
MarshaU 660
Miami 778
Morris 118
Kemaha 884
Neosha 266
Osage 272
Ottawa 92
Pottawatomie 889
Riley 889
168..
56..
86..
27..
81..
49..
4..
228..
200..
96..
866..
450..
112./
4..
149..
428..
61..
14..
88..
862..
188..
177..
61..
46..
894 169..
260 73
256 87
786 878
960 126
882 8
89 19
79 47
1188 608..
841 407..
448 88..
58 27..
158 80«.
269 60..
99 4..
406 226..
840 201..
79 94..
1225.866..
1758 429.. 1868 194
741 112.. 895 28
168 -.
807 124
153 65
42 20
1061 19
210
48
115
162..
24..
87..
200..
Saline.
I Bhawnee
1 Shirley
Washington . . „^-
Wanbonsee... 245 28.,
Wilson
Woodson* .... i^
Wyandotte... 898
Soldiers* TOte. —
157
117
820 4S6..
836 427
1962 2206..
777 187..
648 62..
18 86..
660 82..
765 867..
104 184..
878 179..
206 79..
272 44..
92 1..
890 ISO..
868 24..
209 87..
868 205..
48 — ..
U4 -..
259 12..
148 94..
115 54..
803 462..
106 16
800 76
855 178
487 105
2189 1871
689 62
487 69
200 59
614 80
70 96
841 80
167 27
218
220
573 75
98 -
163 7
67 %
285 19Q
1600 -
Total 1S870 8151.. 19302 8106. . 15691 3691
Percnt. T0.65 St.4«. i TO. 1$ 99.58 81.61 l&Si
* EtUmaUd.
In 1866, total vote for Governor (Incl. of
9 scatterlng).27,580: Crawford ovcrMcDo well,
li;n9. Total vote for member of Congress*
27,308; Clarke over Blalr.11,196. In 1864, whole
vote for President. 19,382; Lincoln over Me-
Clellan, 12,000; whole vote for Governor,
19,3'Jl : Crawford, •' Lane** Union, over That-
cher, ^* Anti-Lane ** Union, 8,782.
LsexsLATFia,1866. Senate. Bmuet: Joint Bah
KcpnMlrJinB 23 69 *.. 91
l}bm<jeTa.lB ,..., 5 13. „,,**,.., 18
Eepnbllcan m^ority . ,17 56 7S
IOWA.
Bir, STATK^'fie. GOT.tiS, PSl£B.*fi4
Ci/tt n litm . Hip. /y«« , Hep . Cotui A -ft. Lufrm .
Wriirbt. V AiidK.»Unii«.Zt«til.Ui)c.MH:Cl«l.
AJaIr m litD.. ](t3 m.. Ui «0
ActitmB 3S0 Ua.. 1S4 111.. ^tSS Ifi
AlfLmakBe ...J211 1^*42,. lOCU l^riO.. I33rv 13C3
Appanooiib ..J9U4 1000.. 1006 i^..lO&e €04
Audubon n 7«l., 53 fifi. SI 55
Benton 154» e05..l000 !il2,. IS^ 504
B1ackhawk,.a«MI 514.. IMI :r7S.. JlU 4U
Boone gS3 6Q1.. 506 ti£, . 477 im
Breqier JU59 B44.. T^ ^17.. H47 '^50
Bilcbauan ...1300 7D3.. 947 fiBS. . ^1 614
Bueaa VJfitn.. 27 S.. — -,. e S
Builnr f^ 3MH. . 4M Sffi. , €65 24^
CalhouD H 40.. le 41.. 16 2i
Carroll m 41.. 88 54. 40 RS
I'briS .390 IHO. . 303 171, , iSJfl lliB
rtiiar .,.13371 tf23,, 1551 "^GO.. ll^ SK*
O^rroOordo, 301 48.. 2-1? 17.. @M 14
ChtTOtee... 2a —.. U K„ B 1
nacKftASW.... 74R 93fV,, 501 419., GB4 310
Clurlcif 74S 311.. 5B© 359.. 175 SOS
tlay 74 16.. ?7 -,. 34 11
ClavtOh 1(W7 1M3.. leaS 1529,, 25U4 1674
ruiilijp _ 3441 laas.. 1708 lO&l.. liST* 1413
Crawford 75 T05. . Se ».. SH IS
iHiiias ..ma 410,. mi 402, . lau 345
VHVh, ,..14U3 1134,. 11^ luriS..l3e7 ^1
fJUnjatiir 759 iKS. 667 S!!.. m7 Eft*
l>fiaware.....ie0a 70S., im 704.,1SP0 CR4
1>4^N Mc elites.,. 12K43 iijTy, . iHTi 16U^. . ;^ia iKJd
Dick] ciB(HD ... m 1.. 53 2.. 4 1
Dubuque 2080 6117., lKi3 ^13., 3?!» 3375
F.tiimott...... ea le,. as 3,. 43 -
Knyett*, 1(210 Sai.. 1143 740.. IfiUl 866
Flr>>d M2 3&L. 671 233., eJ7 J90
FmiifelllJ...... 345 fi&, . 243 Bfi., 371 CS
FremoELi, 606 Iil09.. 542 '^76., 044 4fl&
lireane 2*»9 lOT.. lOB 67.. 183 lOfi
tJrUficiy a«a IS,. 134 34.. 317 19
Giuhrle 42B aau. . sau 2?5,. an 'jm
lEnmVUoD...,. 396 m . 283 79.. S»d ifi
Hiineoot...... 71 18., 57 11.. W 30
Iliirdin 1104 4^.. 172 334., S)4 307
llarrlPim...... &913 SiU., 357 4^17.. 401 ^1
llinr^y... 25tt5 74fi,. 1B85 Rli.. 3576 fi7
Ho ward 4S5 321.. 353 3S3.. 4*7 'iSfl
BnmboHt..,. 191 45.. 96 31,. IS £i
l4la 13 ».. 9 3.. 10 —
Iowa 1141 903.. fl40 731.. 9^ 702
JartElQD .,.,..1811 JT53, . 15B7 1535,. 1963 1073
Jfl.sper 1833 Tffii. . IW" 1027.. 151B 715
Joliei-Miu m3 1173.. I^TO 10S0.. 1750 WW
J[>riBaoil.,.,..133i lliSB,. 1517 ISfly.. Iffl7 1447
JOD«a ...19^ 1006.. 1463 ^3^,. 18S8 Qfili
K^oknk inei 12CS..130D 1107.. 14A1 906
K-^isulli ...,,. »!1 5.. laa 13.. 7& II
Leo, ...-,.. ...2^35 i*TSl., aasa 2863,-3136 3388
i.inii aroi Vim.iMm mo.. 2755 io87
Louisa.. .....ib3:j flSB?,. 1114 Sffi.. iBlo 5110
Lucas..,. 734 BBS., MS 316., 739 tm
Lyon,,,. — — .. — — .. — —
^fadlAoa Uffii 628.. im USi.. 955 fifi
MaliiLflka 3340 1379,. IKM lias,. 3333 9fl5
Marlon 'SȣS 17%,. 1634 1S04., 19^ l^-'tS
Marshall. 1^64 353.. li«2 H7S.. 17^ 1S6T
NilllB 571 485,. 433 343,. eift 337
Mllctiell, 747 17^.. two lit., ^3 lOd
Monona,. Sl6 123.. U5 1H9.. l^B fS
^lonroe 1046 7^,, SaO fi51.. 1®7 502
Mr»ntKC>iner; , Slfi 147.. 174 113.. im t»1
MuseaUoti ....^6 1439.. 167» 1481..^^ 1317
OUrleti 4 5.. 3 5,. 5 5
uficaola [Not orfEanliCGd Nov. SO, l8flC.J
Figo.. flOl ass. 397 288., fiW 171
^ :
- ■■ ..
»a
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOE
lafiT.
WrLfbl.VuAjhlJt
,s££d€.
&«Dtaa.lJiu:.McUlfl1:.
aMr7.Clym.Hartr'ft.DiiTli.LLiu:.McC1&l
Palo Alto..... -
—
6
4S., S3
44
Paffltte
Wm 4^.. 3098 3670.. 3231
4136
Plymootlj. , K ay
\,
, 23
-.. 1£J
—
Forest
100 76.. 77 50.. 85
62
PocabdutaB.,. €8
H.
. 43
10.. 38
8
43!ffl 4106.. 3etJ0 3498.. 3862
SS21
Polk 2117
14^.
. )6S9
14aa. . 1816
1147
Fnltoa
775 10K5., ea« 963.. €94
906
PotAWAttamie IQS
&10.
. 490
435. . 59
364
Greene
16^9 3230.. 1407 2i^{3.. 1R§3
^xra
fiiwcabiek ,,.10l3
446.
, SOS
3aa. . 947
44^1
UtmtlDgdOD
SJ48 2339.. 2562 15Ba.. 3321
2477
KlDgeold 411
in.
. Sd6
152.. 409
76
Indiana.,
4458 3100.. 3739 1620.. 4330
2197
Bm!. U
U.
. m
^. . ^\
31i
Jeffemon...
2015 1913.. 1741 166^.. 1830
1877
Scott. S1B7
ViTi.
. 'jom
161^. . 'i351
1408
Janlata
1516 1814.. 1200 1485,, 1437
n^
HliDlfay ....... ^
tfi.
. 73
74. . 7S
80
Laneaat-C-T.. .
14592 8592.. 1 1409 KJ76.. 14469
8448
liLotii —
—
—
— .. 1
,^
Lawrence...
3560 1410.. !^264 923.. i*408
1399
Story 723
305.
. a^
43;^.. eSiO
SlI
Lebanon
4194 2606,, 3053 1903,. S780
3T79
Tama ... 1042
426,
. aea
47^,. 1027
388
LeMgh
4159 Srdl.. 3547 4S3L, 3908
5920
Tavlor 530
Dulou Wr,
209.
. 1S^
Ti7l. 309
146
Luzerne
8733 Vmi.. 6136 6916.. 7ftl5 1U045
lyfrj.
. 233
l-ra.. 214
IMI
LycomiEiE .,
McKeaa..
3871 4448,. 3102 3K97.. MH
4307
VaDBureo,..4MjH
i:^.
. 1^^
1202.. ltt8!J
1067
877 714., 581 444,. 767
653
Wapello .,..,,11*45
1630.
. 1544
1446.. 17«1
1275
Mercer .
4416 3757.. SRiii 2641,, 4330
3560
WarrfiD 13S1
frfW,
. 11:2
756.. 1457
e^i
mtflln
lt!5 ISS.. 1568 1515.. 1643
1718
Wasliliigtoii . .2(m
1J30.
. leoo
9(»,, 104^
M5I
Monroe..,.,
705 3S99,, 411 1020.. 685
3699
WayD0... TTi
Webst*jr f^
KS5.
. SIK)
1^^.. 647
464
MontgOTtl'y.,
T2S6 B^3.. BOlO 6flttB,. 6872
7W3
471.
. m&
432.. 385
B37
Montour
1130 1523.. 837 l20a,, 1130
1496
WltiiiebuMo... ^
1,
. 83
-., 42
14
Northam'D .
Wm 6870.. 2773 4710.. 3720
XMA
l!Pl]iiiesbi«t ..1«US
Tiy.
. 1144
G68.. 1745
atiH
Nortbomb'd,
3301 3839.. 3434 2843.. 21115
3609
Woodbury 186
171.
. Hi
U7.. 232
96
Perry
2581 3495.. 3287 20S7.. 3406
3i46
W^ortli.. ..... 161
ill.
. 143
e.. laj
37
Plitladelphlii. 51206 4^17.. 49859 59830.. S57>I7 444m
WTliEht ....... IS3
SoliUers' TfTte. —
"".
. 124
45.. 98
42
Plka. ..:....
360 1081.. 2*1 S>1., 260
1180
^.
. 736
607.. -
— .
Potter ......
1346 630.. 702 370.. 1S90
680
Scliaylklll.,.
8i93 10514.. 6002 6881.. 7851
Bri49
T&tal 91iK7aa815.
.10445 5*070. .^;^1 4ytitA(
tsnyder
1792 1326.. 1631 1126,. 1679
13^
Per cflut I*2.W
3T.M
.Sti.^Sf
i;.!,»ia .ii:j,v4
^iS.Clli
&omcr»et .,..
3062 1759.. 3560 1412.. 2i88
1719
In 1866, toUl v&le for Secretary of State Ua
Snllivaa
436 761.. 313 ^^.. 869
660
elueltpg ^fi^r DaueomEie), 147
over S. G. Van ADrta* Sa<niJ;
12-1; Ed. Wrliflit
over alK 35»330.
^oaqneh&n a.
4429 2981., 3^2 1999,. 4:^
2959
UnioQ'"*","
4791 1623.. 3191 965.. 4673
158-J
la laes. total voto for Ul
vemor duel. EpS2
bcut-
1991 13S7. . 15©S 1133.. 1915
1353
tering), 121^7;
over al), 16.{):^. In
Btotie
over
Beulon, 16..^7o;
Venango. ....
4409 ^92,. 3611 2285,. 3849
3811
18^,
whole
vote tor Preal-
Warren. .....
2687 1573.. r7S4 T,V., 3541
1505
d^htp ISeJSdl; LiDOOlD'B
18«3, whole vote for Jod
maJoTltv. 3y.07l
[Ji
WaaLlngton .
4977 4712.. 41S7 m^^.. 4951
4579
en ot Kupreiue Coprt.
Wayoe.......
3357 38S3,. 1577 1943,. 2274
3989
1^,^: UDlomnBjorlty.^,6^
WeBtmorPd .
5046 6113.. 409» 5097,. 46.'i0
Bi*r7
CON
Ui±E±
it*. IBOtf.
Wyoming
1408 1490.. 1214 12^1.. 1337
1403
Dist& Rep.
ZJ^'ft.
Em,
Yort....:....
5A96 878Q.. 4364 6917.. 5668
8509
I. WlJBoii...,.li3,4t»fl.
Warren. lOriilS,..
IL Pficfi.. ie;i57.
Cook
.... 9;iao...
^m
Total. . . , 30^74 2900i>6.238400 315746. J96391 376316 ,
rn* Aiiuoij nAJi.
Koblt
.. .10^170...
^^m
Per t:«Bt .......
tl.44 4H.M.. iS.M 41.£iit.. £1.7£ 4d.Sfi
iV. l.OMlU-Wge.18,47.^;
iiautey.i^,aaa,..
6vUH0
la I866j wliole vote for Qovernor^ 5^7,370.
V. l>0(fio .1
VI. flubBard...K
l.:£!j<^
Tuttlo . . 9,t£». . ,
4J$9a
John W. Goary over HI ester Clymer. 17,178. lu
ptiao.
ThorupB*n3,9G8...
'HI
1R65, wbole vote for Aa{lltor-c.ieaei-al (loci ad-
Laf^ISl^TURX., 1S86. Senate. £louiie,^Qitii
log 133 which were thrown oat>. 454.363.
RupubUcatia
.42 '
86. ....... .
..12a
J. F. Hartri
ift over W. W. H. I>avla. 22.660.
Domccrats
. 5
16..
.. 21
la 18«4, whole vote for Prealdout, 572,707 1
Ltn-
-^
—
. —
colli 'jj Di^orlly,^,Ol«.
Repnblican njajority *
.31
70
OTA.
107
CONOKESS, 1866.
1 GtbbanB.,...r?28 RftodaU 13103..
l-SSi
PENN3YLVA]
(lOT'jfOH *fi6.
AUDIT-. QKff. '6S. PBE&
. *U.
3 O'Neill.,.
,,13813 Haloie. 9475..
3137
CoMMtt*?*, /feji^. P^m.
^», />^>«. L^rt. D^^m.
3 My^ra....
.13530 Buck waiter ..11516.,
1004
<J<Miry> C^ly'tM.tUrtF'flt DilvLm, LLu-c. McOlel .
4 Kelley...
...14551 Welsh., 12136,.
212s
Adama 3910
nt39.
36^
:!&47.. 3013
3016
5 Taylor...
,.13359 KOHB ..,11800..
459
Al]e^baD7,.,3(KLl
2TO5.
11139
07[H>..^ 1519 12414 1
6 Tliomaa.,
.,11447 Boyer 14009..
2563
ArciiatroDf .. ^^
iMiTS.
2810
2506. . 3526
3^11
7 Broomall
.13011 Pratt 85»3l..
3480
Beaver.,.,... asto
KWii
^43
ItflG, 3:^37
ZH>4
8 Lincoln..
.. 6909 Get^ 13188..
6189
Bcd/brd..., . "ia91
^asj.
tM32
2506.. 3336
2753
9 i^ieveas..
..H3J8 T^eyiiolds, ..86Ti..
56^
Berkfl 7m
;^^.
4S1G 10001.. €710 i;£266 I
10 Cake
..13186 GlOidni^ei... 12971..
315
Blair 3850
:i7fl«.
2901
1773.. 32^
2ffiH6
11 LlUy
,.9121 Van AnJton..i51»7..
OTBfl
Bradford.,,, 7iS4
3D91.
5342
33&I.. 6H^
3007
12 Afclil bald.. 13374 Denolaon, .. ,lRi80. .
2006
Backs. mXi
■Tflfti,
5778
6131,. 6436
"WSt
13 Mercnr..
,.11940 El well 10053..
12S7
Batler.. 35^14
:^i.
2683
2:^*1. . 3475
mi
14 Miller . . ,
.,14190 Bowers I2e7fi.
1515
Carohria yei3
3306.
1S*S7
-m%. . 2341
3036
15 Men(JerBOn.l3ia9 Glckgabrennerl.'iffiJO, ]
3341
Catneroo..... 374
,>VEi
3a!J
211.. a»
333
le KoonL2...
...13589 aharpo ,1^964,.
625
GarboD 1906
'i^*5t.
1414
ISI2, . 1721
3251
17 Morrell..
. . 11293 John &tOH . . , , .9679 . .
1319
Centre 30^1
^^m.
. rtm
29^.. 2817
S3Q9
18 WJlBon,.
..14734 Wright 12688..
204«
Cheater bmo
«it!L
'mi
4947. . 8446
5SW7
19 Soofleld.
,.15107 Scott.. ...... lam..
36ai
Clarloa.... ,, ITiG
-iRlS.
1177
1967.. 'I7»Q
283»
30 Finney..,
.,17106 McCalmont , 15322 .
1834
Clearfield.... ifir^
^JTWt,
1307
3087.. 1516
2H01
Si CovoUo...
.13023 Weir 13669..
^!S4
Clinton 1751
ssiHi.
14S7
1785.. 1666
aisfi
^i Moorbead
..12730 ewel titer,,.., 9655..
3065
Colmnbla „ . . 19«i5
av<i3.
15S1
3007.. 1914
3497
23 Wllllama.
..14191 CbJlds .10012..
1185 \
Cr&wford.... 6714
49IN.
4188
3907.. B441
4526
24 Lawrence
,.13391 Mont£om?rvll8Sa..
1S3S
Cainberland . 40S0
4587.
3^89
I^IO.. 3004
4351
L Ei^i aiA-rv HZj 1867. Senate ^ Mome^ Jot nt BaL 1
Baopbln ..... 5691
4:Kn.
4885
3261.. 5444
42y«
Repabllcana:
21 62
83
Belaw&ro,... 3S47
a*fi!
:3647
1335., 3664
3145
D^piocratfl ..
..., 12 38.. .,„...
,. 50
Mk 376
916.
29^
S09.. 348
8%i
Erie Vm
tfU&7.
S847
20S1.. 6911
»rJ2
Bejiabllcftnm^oHty .« 9 34
53
iM-ajgi
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
C»pci'
.23*3
. 7ia
14S9.
1D90..
2*47.
Allegan
AJpen& .
Antrim.
Bai-ry .,
Bay ....
Berrlco,..., -^
Branch., SSfTS
CaUidon .4009
C&as...... -iUM
Cheboygaa-. . ^1
CblD'Pe'wia 37
aintoii. 210*
I>eltfl. - O*
Eaton 33!J3
Ejnmet... ..... —
Oeneseo. JSU
Gr'd Trivorae *81
Grallct ™
HlllMale 4^51
HoxiKhiofi LecB note]
HurOD. 305 Jg?'
Wham ^^588 2050
iSSla. '^G^ ^^
lOftCO ...... wl
leabella 33«
Kalaiaazou^ ' .al*^
Kec.1 41167
Keweenaw, - . ifi"
Lnpatir iS3i
Lcclenaw... . :^43
Lenawee r.^ 3flaa.
Mftclunac 38 ^l
MacoIO^ *^&1
1390
»7
GQ
1310
2M
1^51
14KS
3163,, aasri
l*tfi.. ia23
4». .
SSI..
67.,
1219..
15U,,
105..
14^.
ic6a.
1130&.
lOS.
223.
3012.
itfre.
1M3.
51.
04$ ISO.
47 — .
iai9 337.
1861
116
71
16a*
462
2&M
3035
R742
17U6
2S
4a
iTl
21R5.
1.
. 211
. IM
, lie
Manltou
MBTtiuctic...
Msflon - -
liecoaL^.. -.
Monomtnee..
Midland . wf
Monroe. ilM
Montca\m ... 90
3iIllBl£CgtJ[] .... ^
Kfiwaytro 5^ ■"-
OceEiua wO 303
ontonA^oia., - ^iSv
Ottawa Tw*
fc^fflnidW '3L-^
ganlUac-. ... iE»
Shtawaaflco,- Uw7
Bt. Clair 3566 2106.
VatiRuren . 2r*7 13^.
Waehtcnaw ..m4 ^,
"Wayno .so&i gaay.
SoldlerB' Vote — — .
20SD
ai7
140
2573
1454
1487
3&
145
2067
1916
2157
\m
877
1^
31il7
i:iS5
1341
lit..
Hi.
im:
1255,.
27B..
243"
M..
lase..
154£l
71
IB
l[K£i
ES^
^W
1465
2SS5
1435
04
134
1SJ4 1411
24 31
lfi48 1360
75 141
2743 2003
.375 a:l
571 setj
3805 1723
^ »78
B60 337
IIOJ ITfti
2205 13S3
57 43
215 S3
30K Sftjy
8151 2101
295 391
1464 1247
2SS 14(3
4TB0 36;^
16M leta
CONQBESSi 1666.
/>*JTf. Efp Bern. Sep. Mgi.
1 Beamao ... 17319 djipman 1M4S. . 8W6
JI.Umod 1963^1 BeTeieLia 11228.. 8885
Ul,BlSr 16340 Grangpr,. ...,12288.. 8952
IV. Ferry 1530fl HuIcIiIiih . . . . . . 8154.. 7152
V.Trowb'dge 14046 nantroft,. .. ..11664.. 2882
VI.DrlitKH 14O03 tiose ... 10564.. 4089
HEVi^iOJC OK Staie C.-ONllTlTDTIOW*^-For
reviBloti,79.^ ; aualnsit revision, 28,628 ;mi^or-
Hy tf>T revJsUjii^ 50,SS3.
CONBTITTJTIOJJAL AUENLiUENT OS" SOL-
PISB8 VnTrsG.—For BoldlerH voting, 86,854;
ae&lisst Bolriiera voting, 1:^,094 ; majority for
SiildleTH voting. 7^t^i$60.
L£aL&LATua£> IBlJT. Set)ate.JIcni«e.J(HntBal.
Republl c ana 30 S5. 115
DeDiDcratii 2 15 17
BepnbUcaara^orHy ..2& 70 98
534..
7..
153..
ai . ,
121,,
2oas..
511..
366..
239,,
380.
1396.
1749.
'^8.
1451.
8^
lltl
llOfl
43.
536.
30
. 2<>41
. 145
11
; 143
. 143
. 58
. 208
, 1650
. 5d«
. 664
400
273..
554.
411.
2413
282
874
733
493 H,
1086 358.
1330 363.
1610 213.
558 7.
1408 710
2r73& 2722.
2104 1828
lti5
3177
70
13^1
~88
97
23
101
3:^31
3709 8816
356 171
2S3 45^1
1345 1536
1731 1900
753 sia
1412 IW-
ie08 206:1
2681 n'M
799 401
1985 1400
3632 88%
B94a 7670
9m 29S0
Total - . . BQ746 6T708 . .52334 1D42C . .91621 7^M
PwJSnS'.'.V..., W.B3 41.1T 1i.3i ■rt.68 ...Bi.S* *4Jl
In 1@66. whole vote for Governor, 161,454;
Craoo over WilUamfl* '^jm. [TUft voto In
HoUEhton CoiiTity, which was eot poturned to
Se Secretary of Btate^ office la tlmo for the
ofllclalcaovafls.lH oflflclallv reported: Crnpo,
scat WUllams. 9B7J In 11*5, agifro gate vote
for the leadlflK Kepnbllcau And the lead-
Inir Domocratle Clin (fl date fOT Kegent of UiU-
Ver»Uy*71,7fiO: E.O. Walker ovrr E. WellP,
Myoft In 1S(V1_, whole vote for Oovornor,
1C5,649 : Hemrv 11. Ciapo over William H. Fen-
ttu 17 MKk ^Nliolo vote for Presidenti 166.126 j
LI ecolB ove r M c i . lell au . 16.917 . In iSflO, whole
Yote, 153^7 J Lincoln over all, 23,423,
WEST VIRGINIA.
WOV *iro R, '66 .Const .Am .'66JPbsb.*64.
(JounUeH. Bep.L
B->r. S:
Barbonr 69S
Berkeley.. ..... «07
Boone ..... 164
BTRItOP ........ 186
Rrooke,..,...... 483
CahelL. 305
Calhoun .... 96
Clay... 70
Doidrldgfi .518
Fayette......... 306
Oliver... , 166
Grant ,.,, 315
LJreeuhrler , 120
Hampahlre ..... 102
HaueoclE . 426
llardT, .,. 24
Harrraon .......1235
Jackflon 593
JeJforaoD — ,.,. 292
Kaeawba.......lOll
Lewis 266
Logan 59
Mcbowell..,.,,, 82
MaTion.,........l039
Marahall. Vm
MaHon 1012
Mercer 139
Mineral 341
Mi>nongalla .... 926
Monroe 131
Morgan 311
Nlcholaa 118
Ohio,,., 20ei
Pendleton...... 33-1
Pleaaanta 27i
fucahontas... . 15^
Preston ...1400
Fotnam 314
Raleigh 186
Randolph....... 207
Kltchie. ,-.. 596
i4oane 980
Taylor.......... 706
Tucker.. 48
Upshur 716
Wayne 224
Webster..., 83
Wetiel 356
Wirt... -^
Wood.,.. 1^
Wyoming, .. .P.. 101
Total ^fia ITlffi .233:^7 10130.23152 104J
p,, cent M . n 11.98 e».5 40 S8 ®®-**.«*^'
In Oct., ia6fl> total vote for Governor, 40,961
Arthur I. Boreman over Benjamin H. Smitl
>m..
. .Bep.Dem.
m'ih.
Rait.
Rei. Llac.MeCl.
fm
r,3l
m..
686 298
:£50.,
76 V
274..
726 -
97..
131
3«..
— —
IfS
;nn
144..
— —
437..
437
40K..
464 401
IftS..
2**5
163..
191 -
109
^
104..
79..
37
«y..
78 -
425..
HiW
3Wi..
— —
m
2^2
:iO..
— —
158
173
145..
244 84
25 ,
U,i
23..
—
302..
180
216..
— —
aoi
01
ROB..
168 '\
Klfi
3)4
2H9..
424 291
23rt.
41
isw..
254 -
9B1..
1250
065..
1323 86J
468
407
liNI..
679 19C
215..
306
162..
174 21
\'t4. .
1041
350..
1421 2e
Ifl2
566
467..
649 44i
as
46
3:^..
_ —
7...
29
10..
720..
1135
771..
1083 511
fi66
1354
7W..
1470 77C
374..
llOl
353..
1846 86S
76..
61
14..
— —
216. .
2Ti
198..
— —
SJ9..
129B
rtlHl..
1821 70«
18,,.
193
33.
_
1..
^•10
25.
265 -
67
130
199.
148 —
vfm
10 10 1^10.
2188 2001
62.
231
31.
211 -
2!«.
261
-m.
267 21
2fl
133
jw.
— —
534.
1276
4X2.
1612 50
2A4,
274
341.
. 888 10
55.
171
SO.
WO
14^
];^7.
. m 5
S17.
620
316.
. 678 21
210.
;^^
191.
. 275 3
()\^
710
495.
. 785 84
isa
41
111.
. 56 8
453.
55fE
4H5.
. 709 82
V43
. 6n«
307.
. 819 C
IfhH
. 347
64.
^ — —
9fi
102.
. — —
'm.
, 3M
7M6.
. 829 7£
134,
. S12
'J28.
. 263 2(
1418
. 1375
\m.
. 1496 5$
81
. 7b
40.
. — -
kiiiMMailiil^
64
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
6,014. Total Totfl, May 34^ IBOGt on Aizi«iidm«iit
to SUtfl Coiistlttitlon,* S9,457i m^orlty for ral-
iflCaClao , 7f?i7 ■ [ The T0i6 or >< LcIioIils Cou li ty
wuae^t Qjldebr thaCoanty Bourd of Soper-
Tiftorfl on ftccoaut of dlBrci^ard of roelBtrj
law] la 1SI34, iirhtjlo vote for Pr«eTrl&iit,
S3,fi9(J; LLiiColu'BiiiaJoKty,lS,7l4.
I CONGRESS, iSfiG.
I . Hubbard lOOQl Jobndon . . . ,sm., rm
II. Kitchen B2Q(I Abdr«wq...BlS)0.. SlM
Hi, PaluLey...... Oau Ol«7 SOSd.. 15^
Li£ui9LATunBt IS)^ S$nave Moute- Joint BaL
Re public; am. h . * ► 18 45 ,,»... 6a
DcmocrstB...^.,. * *,*, 4 11...... 19
EepubUcfta Majority.., 14
U .
C01fPT*B ^5^ . COTTBTIT.*^ .
AUeffbany . ..,3410 22!<JS.. 1B3£» EN34.,
Ajmc) Aroudel ISO 1440., 2SL OiD,
BbUlmure CU.7474 SISO.. 9?1» ^Sa.
B»lttQjore Co.SQlf} SflOS,, 30D1 1861
Culvert.* .... — 4«fl.
Cartilluu.... .. 55'i QK,
CArr4>Ll
Cecil....
ChflTliSB,.....* 4
DorcheetDr* , . 119
Froik- rick.... ^744 8041
BBifuTd ,U6a 5ua4,
Bowaril 4S^ "
..2259 14M.,
,1730 3015.,
14aa ;
Tfla..
Klul ass lofjo..
""" 1360.,
B53.
Sdoutiiotiiiery .
PrLn, OrDTj^u'ii 1^1
Queeb Abiie'a 1S2 1171..
Mary's..... ifl
Soniorsei Jfl7
Talhot B^
■WK-rcesTi.T.,
Bo^dlerij' votti —
57
471 438.
i5tF7 leeo.
lOll Ifill,
1» 97Ti.
4Jft tJBQ.
1U83 lATiJ
432 S^.
389 I'iie.
422 13b7.
149 isu;.
2i20 1577.
90 lff?9.
4^ 'i<MiO,
10U3..
isjrr.,
11IJ5. . 4^ iGtiiti.
30^11 2391 . . 3441 9«5.
351 &41,. 4S6 IG^.
1G3.
PE£8. '64,
t'li. Dem.
Lior. Mc^l.
^&& 1060
. 416 1574
72S 3m
me Ifflc
1757 1!^
27 oei
. 1259 It^
. an 778
. 413 r^
, 4|Nj i!>l^
. 197 ISSO
3^ 1132
^4 "J no
. 2980 isoa
. mi 1509
. 2SUCI 321
Total 2;^l 40^64.. ^174 20660.. iOlSS isiTi^
iPar cidDt ..... 40.45 ^.ii 5U,» S«.[M r.f£.UIf 44^91
In I86t$. wbole Tota fbr Comptroller {In^lnd-
injt 1,566 fJT Townseud. Ind» Derq.l, KJ.lSfl ;
LooD^Td over Bruce, n^^lS. Id IB64,. -ivbale
YoCe for tb« LOW CoDsUliitlon^!^,S73;tufljor1ty
lnlavorj475. WboJe ToteforPrcBldenL j3,^^
Llucoln^ CQAjorlty, 7,414. la l^ea^ wbole votf^
for JPr(3aideiic, 6(^.142 : Deiaucratic uaiilorUy.
87^.
Dl*^
Erp^
iiem.'
JJ^nsaoia . . IflSa McCalltJcb,... 11730., Ten
li . .T J. .lb Qmad r.01 4 Arc her ....... . 7ftH . . Wn
IILSttwart. ., JSflfl Pbulps.. 5Gt&.. 980
IV. F F* ThomiMill^sa M b ofiby 9330. . 3033
T . Albcri. . .... W^ Stone S709. . dtna
rusariruTios-^j, AMVNX>ti£N r^ IStJfl. —The
vote for the Amcndni^^nt to the bia£u CoDStl-
tmloci aboUalil[j£ tbe imklng fond for Bcbool
pxtniuaoi. r«iinlt^d: tor AtaendniBnt, 4T|T94,
aq&iDist Am cndTQc tit, 7,119^ inuij. for AiAt^nd-
men t> 40,079,
LsPi^lJVT VBI! , 1807 . SeftattJ{mm.Join t Bn L
Republleana B ai.,.,„„,, 39
CoueervatliTiis. , ..,..,..,. .10 ^, ..,.,,.,, T5
46
CooaervatlTC majority . Q
* T^ AmeDdFiieiLt Ia ui fc^lowi l *'Ko ran£m whci.
•hlca th«. first day of Jund, odb iboDUJid el^l kandrM
•ad ti.^Lf^-^m^ LkJ riven or itail gl^^ voluatary aid or h-
rifttuica !□ the rutHllion fl^lOH't t£fl United ELaIh^ ehkll
be K ci ttiea of thk Sifitt. or be ailDwtd to TDtd tx uiy
•lectifsa held iher^^ unlflH ho hu volibnteervd iQtO tfao
mllibuy or iuit«1 sorie* «l tli* tTziitAd SUIm, «ad ^jm
b««ii or sliall b« honontbly di«ch«rged th«r«frDm."
MINNXSSOTA.
COHOBXSB, *66. G0t.*6S. COKGBX8ft,'64.
Diitirirm^ BeptDetn, Un.Dem. Un.Dem,
[. Wisdom JoD«k.MarBluai Rioe.Win'in Lam'n. .
Blnc£flrlli...ll59 647.. 808 597.. 950 582 1
Brown 451 97.. 256 61.. 831 52
DodEe.,. 686 171.. 487 166.. 761 821
FonBanlE 1086 201.. 501 1S8.. 687 1611
FLlliborti 1452 720. . 1134 709. . 1687 1083
Freoborut.... — — .. 559 149.. 649 223
Honeton 1107 710.. 691 679.. 797. 64Q
JaqkaoD
LeBneur 500 787.. 422 729.. 498 807
.118 — .. 87
llarths.
. 837
-._ — 7... 153 23.. 185 18
Mowpr... .... 572 142.. 411 120.. 683 213
luiiiolltn. 477 342.. 475 880.. 485 488
DltiJtited 1548 540.. 795 292.. 1839 815
Redwood 56
Hon vine. 43
Rlrc .1080
Bc.oit. 320
Blbley.-,
2..
2..
4.. — —
1.. - —
528.. 1263 614
734.. 875 1039
898.. 804 556
118.. 629 209
. . 427 830.. 351 244.. 412 275
.98 12.. 82 11., "
283 521.. 228
779 468.. '
BtealD
Wflsoiia
Watonwaa. _ _ _____
"V^rnona.. 1497 878.. 1160 785.. 1542 1060
Total ... 13961 8081. .10182 6810. .13965 9098
Don'ly Colville. Don'lvGllmw.
200 114.. S»l 170'
29 66.. 51 54
355 516.. 475 609
— — .. 8 4
47.. 864
Anofca.. 2di 187.
BeiitoD 48 96.
Carvnr 489 633.
tftS^ ...». — — .
CblH&fu 842 67.. ««*. ^... »^ .-».
Ditdoiti 1183 1024.. 864 1089.. 1165 1161
Dongliui,. .... 108 69.. — -v.. — —
GoodTiQL? 1837 475.. 769 4f&.. 1861 680
UoniLcp]!! 2008 1095.. 1120 836.. 1708 1216
IsttLitl 112 15.. 71 16.. 54 23
Kaddht^bl.... 34 6.. — — .. — —
LiL&cmri 44 — .. — — .. — —
McLci.d 437 164.. 214 207.. 203 143
Manonilu. .... 5
Mt^ekur 299 142..
MllloLftp 57 42..
Mocion^rjiiia .. 91 102..
Morrljioii. 82 81..
Fine 15 8..
P.po 86 18..
1
105
43
21.. —
98.. 115
22.. 60
^!! ^7
2.. 17
Kttiusev 1048 1843.. 1001 1600.. 1244 1409
Bl.LoulB 85 7.. 80 5.. 40 5
72, " "
Bliprburiio.,.. 128
^LearnB ... . 580
Todd —
WubaKba\7.. .1419
WMltlPgton.. 651
WrtgbL., 595
107
943.. 335 812.. 408
77
919
.. . 27
493.. 688 432.. 1880 614
872.. 500 383.. V& 501
254.. 485 227.. 549 356
Total... 12022 7754. 7127 7089 .10874 8211
Wbolfl State 25983 15775. .173l8n8842. .24839 17803
{"^f i:tiit....63.SS 87.75 65.58 44.49 58.95 41.06
111 \W^, whole YOte for Congrese, 41.758 ; maj.
for Wlnilom, 5,940: for Donnelly, 4,268; Rep.
niiij . Ill tbe wbole State, 10,208. In 1865, whole
Toto Tor OOTernor, 81,160; Wm. R. Marshall
ovpr 11 . M . Rice, 8-476. "Whole vote on ezten-
Bton Mf Hoflirage, 26,789 ;nu^. against negro
BuiTrtig*', 2^18. In 1864, whole vote on Con-
gr QHB t J^ ,142 ; Rep . mi^ . , 7,536.
Lis if>L^TT7BE, 1867. Senate . Bou9e. JointBal.
Btpnbll*!anB 17 88 55
DeiDOcrata 5 9 14
BepDbllcAn majority 12
29
41
t Thf" vote of this connty, which is ofQciallv
Tep4;ir Led as giving Wlndom 889, and Jones 224,
waa. by some Inadvertency, not sent to the
Bncrf^LBry of State.
* Including 9 for Marshall and 3 for Rice, in
Kanabec County.
ILLINOIS.
Covr^tie^. Jiep. JJem. Uft* iMm^ in . if cm,
Adnum 'UOl 4750:. »4L)6 15C3.. 1j^7 4154
W3.. T3a Rrti., isi no
era.. J154 713., ooa 7«8
Alexander. S31
Biintl. 1353
Boooe ..,..X0I6
1270,
;ia i:jl3.. SCO 1041
Bureau.,.. SSSI iTtifi.. 8351 ITW.. S135 1887
Calhoim... ^le ^11.. mi £Gli., mi 325
Ci rroll If^ 359, . 1B03 413 .. 1 17;i 589
Ca*fi.. Sis ii?ja., SGa 12^13.. cm 1211
Clianipfilfiii2SG0 1475., 211« IISS. . l2ilJ 1104
ciir]fitijLn..i5ei i6;i5.. IMS loos.. ipja 1332
ciart ...... 1 SSI i^jas.. 1061 £iiyj.. &i^ 1455
C]iij.,..*,.,1^5 1117., B52 llXft.. 438 911
Clinloii..-.l2d3 lii23., lllO llO.. f>iO 1092
Colea.. S4£a 1 [(OS.. 2310 15a5. . lL>Ka 1589
Coo^t 153^5 6S». .196fi7 tilil.H EJ'SBfJ 8369
Craw Jura., fil^ 1209,. 8i^ 1371.. 6u0 1309
" 1002,. Sei 11^.. E31 872
41>k. 2S^ 741., IKijy 870
14^1 1C30.. 1271 ICCl^-. i>31> 958
St^i GiS,. K93 r;4.. Kfi 124
527.. leiQ TA.. 1114
Camberra, 79r;
Doaelav . . .
Dn Fa£0..,l!:r43
Edwftrdi... T&l
Fayette.. '"^
Ford ....
Fffinklla
FTLltOQ .H
lUW.. 1663 11535.. IJyi
3^4.. csa s,]0.. aso
1307., (£i5 122S. . 234
384
_.. _ 901
lia 1019., 105J ICeO.. 5til 1341
400 l£{6.. 233 Ol, . 1^ 308
8G3 1049.. Gr^9 g7».. 2^^ €92
S712 B6£3.,2i/Jl SGW.. 1731 C150
.. 049
mi.
IBO 766
areciio...,.]ll3 IQCI.. fl^a 2^19., E6j 1746
CJrODdy....l53a 815., 1401 775.. 1047 748
UAmllCon,. fiD2 1133., S8^ 1M5,. 4» 1063
Hftjjcoelc.sas; ai3l..2555 &1)39,, 13120 2344
4W., 814
941.. 1210
HardlQ 854
HepderftOQ.l^
ltDdaoli...l939
Jact*oii...liaj 1474.. 7B3
Jan>cr ..... V^
Jesartod,
Jerter «© 1«>7.. fil
isas.. Wi 14S7.. 2i:j
IMS,,
Jo Dl.rlesfl.2449 1418,. 2317 37^2,, IDUl
JobDaon^. J173
K^nd .,3942
KADkakfiO .1916
K«rLdaU....l536
6S1,. 12^ SBO..
leiiii.. 4J70 11S2., 2fl37
4)0,. 2113 5G4,. li:^
300,. 1765
Kiiox....,.43l4 m:.. 42-13 1304..27Fifi 1640
Ljite,. 2113 Q^..im S73.. 187R ""
La tialle ...S012 *lftT.,5174 45l3..Etil8
LawrflncD., te4 92h. 735
Leo ........2172 771.. 25«3
470,. 1214
9?^.. ^75
1173.. 1733
Massac.
. 061
MorKi.n .. . .24«!0 liST^ . . 2392
M nuTlrte ... 713 87fl . , 5 19
Ogle
841
315., IJU
.._.. .__. vr,l.. 9^ 8Sa
1170.. a553 1414.. 253fi 1001
4159.. 1777 S15.. 1250 866
133
996
783
1384
1256
1310
000
1347
453
390
914
jivinBrston am 1017. . 1746 1100, . am
I^eafl .....2341 1j39. . 172T 1371,, l,^ai
MiCOn . . . . *2Kj3 1745.. 1S27 151G. . \(\^^
MicaDtJln .2763 2072. . !S7i 20cW. . It't
Mad iBon . . . S574 UU.. S156 3387 . . 21 7K £817
Marian ....1916 1^)95.. 1427 167^,. GJQ 1360
- " — j^_ I^iS 1403.. lii^ 1307
1182
1340
^143
Mar6bBU...l«99
Maaon .....1311 125S..1155 135.1.. em
604
&03 94S 21 15 21'
Mci>()no'eh2ra5 3423 ]^ 2145 2171" 14i3 1957
McHenrT „269fV 662,. 2951 lliJft. .2llS \007
McLccilir...4743 2^?.. 4WH 28^^3.20^ 2345
McDftrd....l048 loea.. Rr>i lois.. 7fiR "^
M ercer . . . .3oeo 1291 . , 17 59 1 100. . 1 0)2
Mooroi* .... 674 14BS., 5A0 1527.. <m 1249
MOQtgotii^rl7M 21SS..1274 i960., 614 1725
. Ih2n 2033
R3Q., 49fl 798
989., S238 1112.. SO<B 918
p^orU SSS7 3616.. 9536 S73S..^=ilS S80S
Perry 1»4 Wft..ll47 Tlfl,. 5^9 743
PtBU. 873 544.. 747 529,, 42S 460
Fiko ...,..,2713 3968, , 2335 3S57.. l!KiP 3574
rop«* 1093 siss.. 1089 ^m.. m 092
Fatw^K... 564 E^.. 601 584,. 1B3 87S
FatDnm..., 087 81J.. 711 4^.. &55 428
Bttida]pb..im
Rlcbla^d ..1^;I7
BallDO. ^13
Schuyler ..]i;S2
Bcotr, lOiS
Shellty MS8
SUrk ......].^!)2
Bt»ul sir.., 4151
BtepheiiRtjn :.' jii7
Tazowcll . .r.\\2
UiilO!] >il9
Vemillloti .2736
Wabaali... &J8
Wjirrun. . . .'.^i^e
Wa«hlTigt'iiUV32
Wayrje.,,,.i:.j)7
WliUe 'm
WbittibUic. ^^'98
Will i^l44
"WJlUamsoTiiJtS
Wlnriebaci;;1'5
Woodlord . i:i32
Dicksy.
1809:.
1189..
1481..
988..
4154..
1614..
1030..
2142..
. 585..
2611..
1767..
2395..
1600..
1672..
736..
1786..
1106..
1271..
I486..
816..
2479..
1197..
407..
Llac. McCleLBntler.SUrne.
1520 1727.. 945 1565
889 967.. 417 8M
2091 1542.. 1353 1257
765 818.. 98 939
8565 8945.. 2761 -8643
1106 1691.. .
873 910.. 473
1168 2297.. 696 1964
1174 613.. 801 566
4207 2726.. 2521 3371
2598 1928.. 2154 1853
2147 2307.. 1628 1976
709 1315.. 142 1088
2546 1639.. 1479 1560
516 679.. 888
2806 1714.. 1546
1244 1207.. 908 „.
967 1147.. 426 1173
774 1836.. 481 ^8
2905 1033.. 3018 ^
8843 fi792.. 3209 3800
860 1121.. 850 -
8069 706.. 2740
1270 1665.. 811
1395
798
075
1576
957
841
Total..
Per cant. .
.208045 147008.189496 158730.120116186662
. 68.00 4S.0O.. M.4S 45.M.. 46.17 8S.S3
In 1866. total vote for Congressman at Larse,
850,103; Lofran over Dickey, 55.967. In 1^,
wbole vote for President. 848;^; Lincoln's
minority rS0,766. In 1862, whole vote for Treas-
urer, 256,778: Alexander Stame over William
Bntler, 16Mo. In 1860, wbole vote (inclnding
4j^8 for Bell and 2,404 for BreckUiridge).
839^ ; Lincoln over all, 4,629.
'^'"■^
4,629.
CONGBESS, 1866.
WftUaco K)G7.. 9J
2. FaniBwortli 161R5. flnlnca . . . . . SitlO. .12:^
8. >V aalibTiTae , 1 KiHrl. Turner 6S07 . . K760
" TbonipMti...lS]91.. 2561
EamEiCj ..... r»G65.. h772
llRri-ls 7721. . 7394
ttlack. .133*^.. 4188
IXsf. Itep
1. jQfld 15347.
4. Hardluif ....laOSI,
5. Jne;**rBoll .,.lfl4."7,
6. rt ok.,. ..,..13015.
7. Broiiiwell . .17110.
8. rull Tti . . . . .iti«B3. Fovrler 145^0. . 4108
9. LI pplucott, .14711
10, CRi^ 1174S.
11. KJtcriCll....l437S.
13, Baker, 1S0D2.
13. Hanin....... 13450.
Uo59 .15106.. -775
Butr ...17116..* 3378
n B rsh all 1006B. . *2290
Mrrrl8on....l10<>6„ 1076
Alleu ..12S90.. 569
' Dcniocratlc minority.
LBGT8i.ATxrBS, 1866. SenaU^ouM.JMnt Bah
ISepnblicans 16 62. 78
Democrats 9 28 82
46
WISCONSIN.
'CozrGBESs/06. Gov*jroB,^. Pbx8.*64.
DUtricU, Rep.Dem, Un, Dem. JtepJ)ein.
I. Pidne Brown. Faircb. Hob't. LincMcCl.
Kenosba 1528 776. .1085 553. . 1818 879
Milwaukee.. .4263 5804.'. 2271 6088.. 8175 6875
Badne 2460 1028.. 1499 1152.. 3034 1644
Walwortb....8875 985.. 2890 868.. 8465 1192
Wankesba....2568 2205.. 19S0 8025.. 3010 3196
Bepublicanma^ \l _ 80
Total 14679 10298. . 9684 9619. .11998 137B6
U. Hopkiiu PeaM.
Columbia 2840 1141.. 3031 1067.. 2653 1488
Dane 4531 8808.. 8534 2660.. 4018 8811
Jefferson 2797 2798.. 3008 3885.. 3157 3742
Bock 3961 991.. 8190 1122.. 4868 1532
Total iiS "^. .iffSi "7304..I81S IsS
III. Cobb VirKin.
Crawford 968 9ft.. 817 581.. 711 786
Grant 3197 1820.. 2577 1131.. 8247 1561
Green 1994 689.. 1553 728.. 3017 1107
Iowa 1766 1484.. 1108 id^.. 1383 1424
66
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
Ceybb VEndd. FilrcV Hob't. LiDi^.MeC].
LrtFftirettfl.. .1790 ijiw., 1313 ISlO. . 1471 171i
Richlaad 125* 74a.. 9&1 "'
&AQk 2083 TBI . . 18S1 730
Totfll 13000 7655.
IV. K«U:]t Eldridgi
DodffO 39&1 S8T9..
Foml da LftC .388? S0l3. .
Oaflutee...... 183 ISsfl.,
Shebovgim..,.32C4 20G1 .
WflBbfngton., 740 2134..
MISSOURL
SiTPT,,'6a.N8ns^ON8,,'e5. Phhs.'M.
Counties. i{ep. Jjem. Un. Heja.
VmYk Will. Fnr.AfftiBfl.Lbe. MeCkl.
Ad4lr.,.., .,„ 7W 1^.. 569 35_ 71»* ^"^
Aii(irew.....,.i07a i^.. lai i:^" liii
AtelJlion..,. . SW 13„ aiS 173., 63S
Audralu. 2S& 2S4.. 100 474.. ISS
Harry....... _ ISI 9&. . ytU 33.. W
Barfotl i7 50.. — — .,
; BateB 310 M_ _ _ ,
iBenionn., GOO 275., 309 68.
I BoUlugei-.... . 25(5 1<B.. — —
I Boimc 135 ftJl,. l[^ i-jftg.
23
27
ST4
2iS
. 10
, 391 flse
Carroll
Cfcss
C«dar 35a
CbArltgn 530 S&l
t.'hrletlan,,,, . m
Claric lOsa
107
15.. 3(12
107
311
^1 Cll
573 130
1337 451
247 24a
Dallaa
Kan Claire
Jackson,..
uaeaii
La Croflee. 152S
LaPblnta .,., 10
MarathoiiHK, . 140
Moarofl 1403
Ptptn.
Pierce.. ,. -,., 1S3
Polte.. 163
Portage
>it, CroU -►... B46
Ti emptileau
Vernoo 1233
Woofi 212
Soldler&' vote.. —
Total 1S135 0540.. 9692 S27H..114B4 6756
Whole [^LaLi3.79iS23 55416. .5^m 48330. .S3458 6»8S4
I'enxai i».i-J 4klS M,i1 4i.^ &&!(» 44.11
In 16455, wTiole y ate caat lor tlie regular Ec*
pub 1 lean and D^smMr^tlc caodidEiteQi fjr Cipn*
KTPBHf 134^739 ; whole HeptibUean voie, T9,ai3
Bemucratlc vote, 55,419; Ropahllcao raBJorily
23,1107, In ISw, total vote for CTOvernor ancludf.
13 scatter] qe), 100^074; FfllreliLld*a laalnrlty
lO^OOQ. la 1S64, totfll voto for Presldenr, 149,3.12 :
LIticoIti'a majorltj^ 17,574, In 1803, whole
vote for Governor, 135^",J97; Lewla' (Union)
miijoTity, 17Ji74. lu 1900, Tf hale vote for Preti-
ident, 13:i,0l3^ Ltncoln's maJorltT, 20,202. Total
vote In 1305, on extenBloii or enffraga, 102,179
itiajorji^y aiEalnsiti exLenftlon of antfragD, 6,003.
COETBTITrTIONAl- C0?fVttNTlO.'*, lyfifi.— -The
TOto on cEilMog A CODstitntlooal Convention
'vvaa, for Conveullon^ 22.131 , against Conven-
tloiif i^^B02 ; majority agaiiut€o[i veui Ion, tf,431.
Lef^[$LATUKE,lSQ7H, SenaUMouae.Joint Bat.
KeDaiitlcanB .,,.,,.,.23 73 9fi
Democrats ,11 26. . , 37
Independent,.,. ^— I^..^....., 1
t]olc S09
cooper........ 800 497,
Crawford..,. 333 3i*i
liM^ 5T 1 .
i^allafl 488 84.
Davlean .. 'JS5 W5
DeRalh....,, , SE3
I>aQt........ .. 145
I>oaflA«. , 201
Bnuklln
417
383
5&1
Oreoue.,
«nindy....... 83& 103.. 04!^
HarrlBoii 1077 279,, 830
Tleni-y 473 252.. S6S
Hlctorj....... sea
Unit ,....7S4
10.. ^4
- - 31,. 5U
Howard 300 G60.. 265
Howell....... 61 16.. —
Iron 200 lOffl, . lft3 172' ' 635
Jackson....... 868 1004., 428 694.. OO^i
Jasper..
.278
1.. —
lyn
Jefferson...... T71 771.. 452
Johnfloii — — .. sag
Kciei .,. 647 314.. Wl
Lacleda 2T1 372..
Lafayette 502
Lawrence .... 484
Lewlg..
Lincoln,
Linn.. tU
Livingston. ...
- . 40
439 , 915
07.
Maeou.,
Midlion,
Marlee
Marlon . . 823
McDonald..,. lOl
Merecr Ui
AllllBr 431
6S1,,
132,,
, 789 555..
. 480 483..
444..
-187..
9SS §84,.
169 157,.
431
742
71
81
MItiSlesljppt, ,.. -
'M'l^i',1tAd tl T/
Moniteau
123,.
34..
438..
7iO
400
lOe 470,,
Mnnroo, .139 340..
Bepnbllcaa mojorlt j , ,11
46
57
Morgan
. 457 373..
Now Madrid.. — 372.,
Ne«^on 857 20..
Nodftwa^ 734 99,.
Otoiioh...... . — — ,.
Oaage EI63 024..
Ozark ,,...,.. — — ..
Pemlaoot. , . . , — 191,.
Perry .., , Ml B42..
45 477. . 99
11 13,. 2li
S@0 285, . ti^
2Bi 913
813
Biit;tianan....,1447 129(3., 866 783.. 1^)14
I llutle] .... ,.,. 27 49.. — ^ —
' Calilwell... . 4y6 207., 4£>5 S& 490
Callnway..... — ^ ,, 140 1Q30_ 2'-4
Camden.,., ,.355 32,. 280 43.. 468
1
C. Glriirdean, B04 870.. 696 448.. 1^13 551
400.. 291 304.. 289 113
73.. 76 lOS
12,. 2m -
6&.. 363 2
40.. 557 »
50., 997 128
-- 133.. (345
^-W 1^1 114,, M SaO.. 216 177
Clinton , 4L5 aJ2.. 269 1J>9.. 297 4Sa
575,, 12.58 50Q
704 492., 939 381
170 2S*S.. 21^ 3ff7
15,. 507 4
40., 243 13
43., 775 286
90.. 400 m
37,. 107 1
1,, 189 Z
193.. 221
96.. 52
3,, 31
. . 120,. - — .. — ^
Franklin 1387 907.. ft47 838.. 1717 401
4}a&coqade.... 905 227.. 50a 340,. 862 185
Gentry 5*7 345.. 326 79.. 525 281
,,1013 3Ti.. 1039 308.. 233^ 3«
43.. 983
135.. 1232
34.. 405 2Sa
49. , 3H5 1
no.. 073 SI
750.. 534
17
212
197.. »&* 348
119.
34*5 HlO. . SJ6 ns^
317 156.. HSJ
560 ma.. 771 5S3
409 367., 543 357
51M 213.. eo7 las
155.. 442 401
328, , 1757 23
SOS,, 1±40 14
333. . 215 244
646 547.. m. srs
1., 26 —
85 ; 1158
5.. 505
aw.
217.
96)6. . 158 597
3
111
108 257
43^
Montgomery,. 575 200.. STi 159,. 530 233
77.. 348 2j04
7n.. 764 679
— .. aa —
521.. 509
lie
THB TBIBUNB ALBfANAO FOR 1867.
67
Park. WUL For.Agidait.Line.McC1eI.
Pettia 604 490.. 8S8 834.. 879 896
Phelpa 251 180.. 423 269.. 865 268
Pike S8S 1245.. 638 1113.. 1148 960
Platte 658 781.. 410 821.. 496 882
Polk 666 190.. 644 106.. 870 5
Polaski 121 163.. 50 IS.. 106 28
Painam 1101 83.. 968 15.. 1298 47
Balls 216 277.. 191 885.. 292 194
Bandolph 182 1168.. 96 817.. 484 827
Bay..... 685 622.. 850 403.. 531 798
Beynolds - 137.. 1 20.. 7 20
Blpley — — .. — — .. — —
Bt: Cbarle8...12S9 891.. 512 1138.. 1488 894
St.Clftlr 818 1.. 126 — .. 228 1
St. Francois.. 270 825.. 146 406.. 246 184
St. Oenevleye 178 894.. ITi 213.. 423 217
St. Louts 12076 9281.. 5822 11248.. 14027 8882
Saline 442 857.. 817 187.. 170 96
Schuyler 888 152.. 260 25.. 546 191
Scotluid 665 549.. 404 162.. 612 533
Scott 260 286.. 131 142.. 155 186
Shannon — — .. — — .. — —
Shelby 475 200.. 282 164.. 866 216
Stoddard 117 147.. 180 105.. Ill 6
Stone 108 89.. 25 103.. 100 —
SnlUvan 764 254.. 540 140.. 1074 52
Taney 108 8.. — — .. 29 —
Texas 88 126.. - -..87 10
Vernon 46 189.. 11 106.. - —
Warren 666 278.. 461 280.. 948 271
Washington.. 296 675.. 167 699.. 788 288
WayneT. 105 87.. 15 »47.. 848 189
Webster 4&7 259.. 262 168.. 583 192
Worth 277 194.. 167 106.. 846 121
Wright 192 41.. — _ .. 85 2
Solfflers* TOte. — - .. 8995 1168.. - -
Total 62187 40968. .48670 41806. .71676 31626
In 1866. total vote for Superintendent of
Public Scnools. 104,775 ; Parker over Williams,
20,809. In 1865, total vote on the new
Constitution, bo far as returned, 85.478;
mid. for new Constltation. 1^. In 1864, whole
vote for President, 103,802; Lincoln over
McClellan, 40,060. In 1860, whole vote for Pres-
ident, 166,518 ; anti-Lincoln mal . , 181^.
C0NQBE8S, 1886.
The vote by CongressliHial Districts stands
as follows :
DM. Bad. Con. Mt^.\ YI...Sm 4897.. ..584
I.. .6728 6510....^ Til. .10942 8860.. .6962
n. . .9664 , 6254. . .8810 VUI. . .7601 6069. . .1532
m... 8571 4637... 1086 IX...4876 4698.. ..178
IV .6088 1929... 4154
V...7617 40B4...S533lTota].6287S 43018
LcGisuiTinss. 1967.— The Badlcals have a
large maiorlty In each branch of the State
Leflslature.
NEVADA.
For Governor— Blasdel (Bep.)JSia6; Winters
a large maj . in each branch of the State Legis-
lature. '
ABHANSAS.
Afuitob, law. rnasiPEKT. 1960.
CourUiee, Un . fJein , DfHi . f w , D^m, D^m ,
Arkansas........ d iSft 2^.. 4i7 &e Kt
Ashley ,.. 73 3S1 156.. 4^ 6ft4 la
Benton 37 mi III.. Et3H 703 358
Bradley s4 aia sas.. 440 eaa sn
Calhoun 4 MO Tfl. . 3M SOS £3
Citrroll .^t 514 — .. 0fl8 'nil 26
Chicot 3 166 77., 353 2S1 23
Clark 219 mti 3a>.. 500 !»4 S3
Columbia .2Sa tOS 100,. 7l6 B39 ISS
Conway les H9 aia.. 3M 549 K
Craighead dl aoa 40. . iw 319 3o
B«rnr.]iUUr.Funui.Bell.Bnck.Doiur.
Crawford 177 4 m.. 874 244 857
Crittenden 8 106 211.. 257 88 ITS
Cross 17 227 147.. — — —
Dallas 48 899 193.. 871 513 5fl
Desba 13 220 46.. 312 287 US
Drew 17 627 140.. 560 772 84
Franklin 194 181 296.. 288 666 44
Fulton 2 73 192.. 88 2S2 SC
Greene — 819 199.. 60 328 4£
Hl»mpi!trnd 247 291 668.. 675 762 2M
Hoth^[lil^^ 86 340 149.. 237 451 4S
lDa>'pi^u<hnce...424 512 548.. 896 722 281
Izurd .. . 2 460 227.. 271 624 12t
.lRf!t!*iiii 21 270 462.. 722 762 68
JulTerPvin 252 314 818.. 600 664 442
JohriifDn.. 141 96 866.. 210 780 14
l^nLyyUe 18 288 77.. 290 486 11
Lawtonce 84 567 448.. 474 906 92
Modtaon 169 45 225.. 176 626 72
UtiTina 72 176 84.. 232 527 64
Mlrtifh^l^ipL — — 188.. 176 83 90
M^nroi^ 42 266 158.. 286 801 60
>J*.iiigoiiLtry....220 114 24.. 60 860 4
Keuum .. 118 76 4.. 67 315 19
OiJiU'Siliu 119 468 108.. 779 929 82
Ptrr% 86 44 98.. 82 149 50
FLllllpe .^1 124 745.. 606 619 fij
mke .7«9 54 188.. 51 294 77
Poinsett 9 98 22.. 102 253 53
Polk 187 158 60.. U 254 28
Pope 277 319 276.. 896 663 12
Prairie 88 476 498.. 651 673 118
Pulaski 457 676 577.. 899 819 172
Randolph 8 216 849.. — — —
Saline.:. 84 807 282.. 837 556 48
Scott 98 94 -.. 159 868 78
Searcy 98 91 85.. 197 276 117
Sebastian 290 117 217.. 544 575 8l9
Sevier 88 264 257.. 861 754 106
St. Francis 5 201 835.. 414 416 281
Union 72 682 109.. 668 757 78
VanBuren 92 190 140.. 248 504 51
Washington 527 840 285.. 881 1028 244
White 86 611 669.. 682 600 140
Woodruff 14 852 411.. — — _
Yell 361 228 152.. 809 583 65
Total 16476^41 12690. .20094 ism 5^
In 1866, total vote for Auditor. SM07 : Miller
over Fagan, 2Ji51. Combined Democratic
vote (Miller and Fagan) over Berry (Conser-
vative) Union. 21*455. In 1860, total vote for
President, 54,068 ; Breckinridge over Bell, 8,638.
PlRtrlct L '•' J :,.-, •■■::: .ii'Jm. J, 10,7iOS; P,
Vmti Piuton UuiL Ij* iti. j. ii,:e2 • T. M. Jfttiks
iU n li iB K 4fli! 1 HCii tttjrS n r . 50 Total vote^t ^M^ ;
ivtiijk owT Vftn Ptttlott, a,i^ 1 ovL'i: all T^SSS.
lllrilfldt II— A. W. Jigb*im (Dtim.), ^,%\ j J.
iL .Vi-ke*-.4^1 ; totaj v-te tlncl, 2:15 for J. R.
FflTrtWB, 43a ror J). 11, O, MOQre, anti 9S
DiBLflct ITT,— A. n. fSrcHWCKHl fDem,>i
t.lSl ! J . M . J oil hh OTi [ fte p , 1 . Sjfllfi ; total Ti>to
nncl . ■:t'R f-ir J K. H«iitiett, SMl for TT, B.
S r I : ;- : ' ' ■"■ - ■ 1 ij} rlog ) , llijeSL Greenwood ,
LxQisLATinuB, 1866.— The Senate consisted
of 25 members, all anti-Bopublicans, except
one, whose seat was contested. The House
contained 5 Badlcals (2 for Sebastian, 1 for
Scott, 1 for Pike, 1 for Montgomery ), 2 Conser-
vative Unionists, all others were antl-Bepub-
licans.
TZ3XAS.
Gk>v*HOB,*66.AMKin>.'66J*ia8.'66.
Counties, Sep. Cons. Fuaion.Dem.
Pmma. Throek. For. Ag'st.B«ll.Breek.
Anderson 28 910.. 141 m. 118 fiU
Angelina 124 278:. 88 811.. -^ ^ —
AtMCOsa 71 140.. 80 28.. - ^ -
THE TRIBUMB ALBfANAO fOR 1892:
Ffl4Mh TliTtoek. For.
4^
Bol 1
Bf'iBr . . * . H , , .
BIlDCa
BoBqafl ,
BoWic
I Braii^rTi ....
firuxoa .,,„,.
Brown ►..►,*
RurlfiBOLi
CiLlliDaD .,.^,
CftioeroD.„.
CnHfl
Chiimberg ,,.
Clierakfio....
Clay,
Collin. ,
Colorckdo , « . .
Oiimal
Comaucbe «,.
CDoE:fi..>
£aUu
P^rU ........
J>Bnton ...„.
Do Witt .
mila .„.
Kratb
P^llfl
yadnln
Fayette
Fort Bend . . ,
Frfteatosa ..,
GalTcaton,,.
Ollleflplfi.....
GH^uealH.....
Gravion .*.*.
Ou axial i>upeH
HainlUoD
UaifttmiLa ...
I Hnrrli
Hair*,.
mdftlgo
Hin T.H
HrJpkllUJ
I Jl'ituton
Hum
Jack . , , , .
Jackion
JAHber ..r.....
.liiBetvon ....
. JoUlUOD
Earneq.,^,.^,.
Kaafman,...
Kfiodall
Bjarr „.,.*.,»
RlidMe ..,.,,
Laitiar
LempiAflAB..,.
Lavmca.. t....
Lvon
Liborty
Llv^D Oblc ....
hla.tio ,,,..,„
McLcnDHn...
^[^Vlullua ...
MadluOQ
. VRi 4.2.
. »J8 GTL.
. 11 n.. ifi
,1{E^ ^JieS. . 1103
. fK) 03.. fil
. *o aw,.
. ft ^..
!" iii m.'.
. ISft 107..
. iOl 413..
, 106 193,.
, 330 1S7..
^'.
1^ 14*1..
119
2Sa
.BdLBnek.
197 «i6
3 83
ist} lag
— S9
4» 3Sa
110, ^ _ _
So 3»
£13 3^. .
71 157..
SJ5 W..
Hi ^..
44Q T..
14
51.
121 1014,,
S/S^ IPQ.
IM 121.
^ 512.
IS 574..
307 921,.
S5 40e.
131 334,.
^S4
ift
7
921.
1T7 B95,
^Bl EA,
IBI 1^.
1E3
STO
17
7IU
3W
4S>i
SI
ia»
U
7:j.
1{W
lasfl
A
•iiiA
11
VM.
ta
4^
»34
in
3a
STS
134
lUa}i.
M
5U:i.
is: am,.
314 377.,
a 94. H
577^ G3fl'. !
319 3^..
444 333..
131 31fl, .
3T1 aia..
ISO 213, .
431 IIB..
473 S39..
307 '^ ,
1^
414
SO
1^
«s
4A1
91«
lt>7..
1S9.,
^..
4S8,.
1S5.,
. 33 lOe. .
11« B47..
430 0SS
807 &13
27 137
lao sn
11& 4SS
es 4fti
a7 153
— nL475
443 im
34 ^
AO 933
- 130
^15 «47
630
iJt
lafi.H
93.,
Sm 3ff7..
3*1 1.
349
111
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123
712.,
31..
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7194
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143.
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174 613,
23 13.,
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a 143..
83.. — -
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it
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r fil
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asiei.
. 59
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Tot, JkM't
ifl m..
M.u«orda..
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MertlEa......
317
11},
i;ra
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41
143
MiUci. .......
14
5:»0.
40H
l£i..
—
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Manta^ue ...
la>
IVO.
—
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41
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ytw
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ica
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l4uTarro
. lU
K»4..
sia
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Tffl
57^
Nflwion......
_^
...,
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134
i4n.
137
BO
_
Oraiiga
ral^yriiito...
■ 1
m.
ft
y\,.
^
^.
. :
Ti..
fi5
7..
-^
Panola...,,.,
3fi
MT.,
54
45(1
^
Parker.......
14A
9SS..
4^
174..
ISO
445
F.lk
4E»
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m
317..
6:2
m
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.
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Hod KlTcr,..
4H
tffi»7.
S55
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ni.
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—
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liobcrtton...
3
493.
_
— .
10
151
lindt.........
13f>
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i;tj
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itia
101|»
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37
iw.
7
3^^..
—
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ra
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—
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-^
-^
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_
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hanfiaba..,..
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51
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She Iby .......
l-^itP
i3S..
39
SSO..
—
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fimlEli , ,
lli>
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-_
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h^rr....
30
Sfflt.,
141
—
.
Eteph<-iL0.,,.,
^
—
—
—
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Tarrant
1^1
ti'M..
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a.'w,.
1!)0
015
TUufl
(i7
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429
4->t
Travli ...,..,
»in
eOL.
arn
4,iB..
423
9Bfl
Trinity.
S!7
»17..
^
—
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a>ler.
lpil;nr
44
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9
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37
4«..
83
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to
52
Van ;Caiidt...
Wfl
401..
177
UtlfS..
^
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las
279.,
385
73..
7J
3atl
Walker
ji
m\..
461
4y..
IflO
474
WuRblQE^tOn .
253
ytd..
lOOi
iiy..
171
MM
^Vettb
31
ml
389
1.'.
30
Wbftttoc
SOfi
Ullflitn ,.
—
—
—
—
^
■*,
^mUmHoD...
y«H
433..
213
371..
2m
4V»
'iVlBC... .......
liit
21S.,
119
1B1 ,
■^^
—
Wood
3e&
354..
H
^1..
-m.20O
Youna ........
—
— , »
— ■
Ki
~-
^^
ZMpiLta,
lao
^..
130
^, J
—
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30
eio
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iia..
300
TcJtal . . . 13051 J8fi31 , .3B1 J ^ '.WOQ , . 1511 47547
In ISCG, to Lai rotfi for CoTsrnof . ()0,fiB3^ J W.
TlarockmorLoTi over 12. M. Pt^ascJ^i^ SHJI; total
votv on Aineiidmijiit to Strtte CoELfttlttitlcta,
4*!;^i& ; ra(\Jorlty fur AmeDdmtiEjt> 7,713. Iq l^flO,
total vuic Sot Preslrtvijt, fi2,ijfif7 i HreciiiLLrldge
oTor »11 othofit ai,J37.
COyORESS, ISOfl.
The: Ue^pQbllcan (I^dlcaU party toolc no
part In the «leotfOa for mfsinbora of tbo !E&l3i
and 4<}tlj CongreftP^ lield ob Oct. IStlj. The
vM@ east for cacli of llie ca^idldatearuEiiitDfflii
tho four DlBtrlctSt T»*a m followa:
i/tsirictJi, I Bcitterlng . 33 4U
I. !raLtCoTi.40UiCnn.l HI.
RnrronKhi. 706 1123 Brancli ...,1^
Hftlney, ... 327 ai4 Milla , M^
Wood ...... 230 T,'^2 enrloy. . ... 306
Oflblltrcfl,. 139 4!^ Barret ..... &6S
Chilton.... len 41flllicatiermg. 47
Camp 408 lisai iv._ ,^,^
Korioa.... 431 380 Herbert , ..144B
ScalterlDC. IKJ 91 (lend arson 747
11 Blnlev.,... 630
Epppraon , ,51,^ 3:^!l>atrteti.... 3^7
£lrad8haw..l.'}l^ I3t^, Scattering m
Bill. lis 124|
LioifltATrKStlB6f5.— The E«nate hofl B^, tbe
Hoii«e 90 matabera. There were Ib tho former
body twn friend B ofttie Const^DElonBl Amend-
meatt ondUi tliff latter five.
I30a
&&
4^
513
55
1475
fiU I
so
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC VOR 1867.
NORTH CAROLINA.
At the election for GtoYecncr in October, tbe
union party stood on tbe platform of tbe Con-
stitationiil Amendment proposed by tbe ma-
JoritT of Congress. Tbelr candidate* Dockery,
declined, bowever, to be a candidate, and a
very large proportion of tbe Unionists did not
Ckmnties.
Oot'ko]1,*66.Got.'6S.Pbxszd*t,*60.
Un.Dem. Un.Dem.Un,lMm,D«m,
I>oekery.Worth.Hol'n.Worth.B«ll.Br««k.I>oii(.
Alamance. .!»> 568.. 451 619.. 661 586 m
Alexander.. 81 802.. 229 280.. 471 408 2
Allegbany.. 51 220.. 261 89..[noretarn.]
Anson 9 513.. 70 680.. 871 245 7
Aflbe 199 512.. 472 284.. 717 229 1
Beanfort....l78 418.. 427 814.. 1062 549 42
Bertie 155 260.. 864 76.. 507 889 17
Bladen — 427.. 9U 4l6..ttiirownoat.]
576.. 4S4
849.. %«
808.. 251
294.. n
827.. 2&G
~ , 405
Bmnswiclc. — 836.. 81
Buncombe.. 834 582.. 56ij
Borke 56
Cabarms ... 25
CaldweU.... 44
Camden ~
Carteret.... 79
Caswell 20 ...
Catawba... 178 449.. 81^
Cbatbam....211 884.. 911
C^f»roki*©...147 299, '
Chowan .... 80 124.. 5U
Clay
Cievcilflnd
CJoJumbPii .. a 259.. 28:i
Cmvun a 262. . 20ti
CumbcrluDci Yt 590.. 29L
CnrrllQclc.. 5 816.. Tl _
Dji.Ti480C.599 785.. 474 C!B..1186 738 15
Davi«,..,.,. Sa 476.. 1ft! ^UC.. 641 829 81
DoplliJ. 4 433.. 161 4(ja.. 149 1880 8
£dgei>oiab<}. IT 840.. 56 426.. 196 1789 17
Fori^yth,..,.:^! 544.. 68 110.. 965 825 70
Fmukliii ... d 800.. 104 526.. 818 759 14
S16.. 886
^A.. 706
41%.. 447
'J^l.. 810
ta.. 449
S40.. 503
'^1%.. 441
1W3.. 287
■115.. 802
■m.. 970
^i.. 677
iH7.. 289
<^ 129.. [with Cberokee.J
8^ 619.. 80^ ii<$S.. 196 1091 —
'" ~ ^.. Sa 728 6
UiiT.. 693 492 122
K^.. 670 879 85
2{I9.. 66 595 —
668 49
470 4
445 18
229 9
88 8
870 42
994 IS
878 8
604 194
459 15
194 88
Oiusion
.25fl
2Si.
. 4ia
les.
, 181
826
56
GnlcB -
. A
IIJ,
. SSI
yyH,
. 894
838
12
IrriLQTllle .,
.137
5JM.
. SM
611.
, 868
870
83
GreeriG ....
^•&^
i7y.
. 2<)l*
ill7.
, 826
881
Gailforti...
.i;^
btu.
. ertt
1:^1 tt.
.18;i8
804
118
HEiliTax .,..
. y
am.
. 1S5
fioa.
, 546
757
'22
HiirAett>,^,
, VR
300.
,1W
34U.
, 188
642
78
Haywood.,
liOY
STfl.
Sl^J
;»t^.
848
867
13
fianderBon.
.4K:i
4a»
. 6Sa
liM.
. 496
425
4
atrtrord...
. 3
i;^.
. OQ
lya.
. 418
246
30
Hyde
* Bl
3^.
, 71
loa.
.459
896
8
Jredell..,.,
,LJI9
HW.
3-W
r^s
1625
828
81
J&pkao2 ...
. 5JH
404.
2^6
IC17.
142
403
JqbnBDEX ...
.auH
laa.
it44
1^.
. 680
974
40
JUQCti H..*K*
^
^m.
2!J
tat.
165
197
10
lnoricir .....
,v^
2M».
3tM
ni6.
417
683
31
IJi]Ci<m ....
. 2
l^W.
:a<5
309.
243
478
5
^l£CDD .*»..
. i»
VM.
9tt
xaa.
469
221
8
MadlHUQ^.^
. a
wi.
I^pG
29.
[thrown out.]
Martin.,...
49
130.
61
K£a.
751
22
MclJowflU .
TW
4iD,
270
U97.
349
276
1
BfJoclilen^'g
. ID
334.,
S5a
301.
856
1101
185
Mitchel...?
153
110. H
twlLii Yancey .1
SlOTittftun'y
;JflJ
^i&.
S?4
4Ut».
m
m
t
MOOiC
aiit
4^.
31^
4itU.
688
299
179
NnBh,
. Hi
m.
^ia
V2U.
64
1S2S
4
N . FlAnOVtit-
2
tm.
114
764.
664
1617
6
H''jrthiiCQfi*B
453.
2ta
]SKi.
506
664
48
Onslfjw
. fl
liK).
m
Sffii.
153
34
Orfloj^e —
ET
mo..
ail
uw.
956
787
n
POflan^Hank
. lf>
mi.
14C
2«J.
477
288
65
Fterqalmiiiu
M
;&£].
?i
242,
341
284
4
Fenon . . . « .
. a
471*.
3Kf
2^n
488
420
9
Pitt ,..
. 41
KtfT.
14fl
413.
710
781
8
P^slk .......
.ITS
TaCw. ItntToTdUlS
270
1
Bowan...... ^
Kntberforcl .64S
Sampson..,. SS
Stanley IlSO
Stokes n^
Bnrry.......l6B
Tran8ylv»ta
Tyrrell..... 3
Union ,, 5J
Wake ;Ui
Warren 7
Washington 174
Watauga. . . . e»
Wayne 50
Willces 463
Wilson ™
Yadkin 4^
lancey..... S&
Wofih. H«l ■a.Wartl.B.ll. Hwtk.Dwg,
... . . fl-Q ^,123 1036 IS
sue,. ^1
ISO., 495
449.. &i9 97W
407,. *<a*fl 339.. iJM
3tt3,. 45a aiJS„ 433
4?4.. eifl S<J&.. MS
[wkii ilBiLdvriaia.]
4.SJ.. ^bd am.. B'iv
718.. nca
383,. 4(1
■303.. m
2SS.. 211
49:;].. «6
5S0,. itiS
201.. 211
34ii. . S^^
M _
745 —
BU 28
77 M
esit 5
I£9.. 413 130 44
^JT. . aSi 147 —
tiffii., ^9 135U
2in.. ^ — _
4U6.. m m ^
110.. i;-;^ aoo 4
11
■Am fjl^ ."* 1
Lenoir ........ 95
Lincoln.....,, 397
ilaciio... 259
^- Martin ....... 71
:£ifi
IjUl
12ll
Rancl^lpb.,.7Be 562,. {£5% (>lD..i224 821 44
RlubmuDd..U& 250.. Vm 4d4. , 544 369 4
Ruliuat^Q.... 69 309.. 34^ t»a, , 648 720 134
RocMogliam 4 m&..tl& frTl.. 485 1017 168
Total ...10749 84845.25809 82539.44990 48539 3701
In 1866, wbole vote for Goyemor, 45j094:
Worth over Dockeir, 23i596. Total vote for
Governor, in 1865,58,554 ; Jonathan Worth over
W. W. Holdenj6,7aO; over all 6JS24. In 1860.
total vote for President, 96,2aO: Breckinridge
over Bell, 8,549. ^
N«w State CoirsTrrxmojr, 1866.'
A vote on tbe adoption of the new State Con-
stitution framed by the State Convention was
taken on August 2, 3, and 4, with tbeifoUowing
result: -
AlBnia[io(}....iSkt
Allegbany. . . Say
AI«XAiidi^r , , .^.iO
AD:30Q.... 11
Ai>io ^4
Beaafort .....lul
BoTtIa .'iiiJ
Blaflfln 50
Brnn^wlc:! ...
BLiiC'.'£bba ,,.3G0
Burko -Jill
Caldwell .....A^
Ci^nidfiLi 2
Carteret Efl
Cau^ell »,.,,. 137
C&iawba ....hS-IS
CLathaiu i^
Cberct^&Q 41 tl
Cbo^ao ...... lu
CUy .....3©
CleTQlund USt
Columbdi ^,., €0
CritTfin....... G5
CiimbeTlflnd..lS3
Currttuct..,. 19
DbvldAoa .,,.331
David ...1^
Dupllo 17
EdKer.QinbB . , W
Foj-BVtli eso
Frftutlio ..... IS
QftstOD H,.,..,227
GuteM.,, - 5
GraiiTUlfl ^
Qref^ne lu
Guilford liOO
Halliikx 20
B&rpmt ,....aJO
Haywood —
Hendf]rgD]i...4]7
Hertford s.... ^5
Hyde .., »
Iredell 703
JaclEBoa i$G
JobiiHOn , ,441
Jaufii.,. Kj
MeckJcTtbnrif 277
Mitchell ...'s38
Montgomery A37
Moore, ..,,.,,4'^
Nftiili ...,, 7y
—-•.a aw JijiDDvcr 7a
^'iNortliamptoQ 6
3^^ Onslow,...,,. 10
4U Orao^o .,.3a'3
145 Faa^tlDtiiTik . . 43
Ml Ferqulinajis ,.ia6
..ICS
,. SI
Por»on.
Pitt
Polk.... v^
EaDdolph ...,£43
lUcbiSEmdH,.. 74
RoctlDgbam . H^
Ftowan BS2
itotherfDrd...&La
RobOfion...... ID
Bampfloa ...^, ^
StanT]^., 1C9
sjtoke^ SOI
Snrry ai7
TrEBHirlvfliilfl 14a
Tyrrell. 6
liaJou , 337,
WBLko .,.,7{)T
WETren....... 6
■WflfthtnftQD.. W
Wbutaoga.^.^lQO
WajTio.
Wlttes .
Wll&ofl.,
TfidklD.
..51
..m
..77
..«39
,,213
IGJ^
10
' 4
19
111
as
114
14
91
SSi
349
SOT,
3^3
4^4
^CQ
107
3S7
M7
60
634
,ltt>
496
1£7
46
(JOl
t;4D
^14
^14
26
ISO
BO
U&
m
7
602
IWi
SSI
Total l«fi70 3WSa
Malorttr tat rei«>>
tioa.l.fle*.
mmmmmsf
70
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867.
BLA^lEliY ASH Sboesuon, IMS.
Ob Nov. 9» ia«5, a vi^p wan taken on two
ordinaaces pauaen hy thu Slate t;c>uTeTiilf>n of
1865, and eittlU«cl "An UrdluHncA tlticlaHii^
null and Toll] the ^^bcamlim OrdlbHuce of AUy
20. 1201/* arid -'Ad urctlnance probLblclnR
Slavery in JJorlli CaroUnuT'^ wiUi ilio fuHgw-
ing result
Batincation .„J0^ ^^
KcJecUon ,./ . a^no a^J
Mi^. for ratiflcatlon . . I^,D(^ IS^L
LaeiSLATir Jti, liU%.-Ttll^ Housn f>r Cdstiidoelh
C^n fains abotit 25 tm^mbErij v'tia are TavDrable
to tbe Cong tUtii] Dual AniuikrUaciit, i^A m who
are oppoaerl t ' 1 1 l . 1 hti li^ua -,% iv \\Ait 50 tufliobti ra .
At tbe electioji of » U. B. Sen a fort lit Nuvi^m-
ber« 1866, 9 lof^niber? TOtert for tliti cauiiiilaLe Df
tbe Union Fartyj Jobu Fool,
NEBRASKA.
Abstract f toIc« ou th^ adopt Ion of tbe
Constitution F[>r c^c Stiite ofNubriulEa, caai ut
an election liebl Juno 3dt iBfiG.
Stjitk roTT sriTtrTiotJ, IBM.
Counties. F^r. Afuj^^t.. CftuEick^ F^i^ Agfttp^Rt.
Burt aaa 42 Nfiaiaha.„,..;5« m.i
Buffalo....... 1 4l*>ttnj .,,*4^ 8i^
Cass '£i^ 4% rawna« .,..., ^csi Si
ayfiaite.. m
4^ Klchardacin.^Giaii
Sti Sarpy ....109
5?4 W'.ua8jlTiKton_JlJ4
Cedar li
Cnmmlng ... 31
Dakota .,iw
Dixon i»
Dodge ., W
Donglas 4:>l
Gage m
Hali 2
JobD8on....,,ia9
Jones -, B2
Kearney...... 21
Lancaster . . . !)$
Lincoln 30
Merrick is
5Ct
sai
iBt \elj. Vat.
Vol.Cny,... IM
W
Total...... ^.(ifiJ HS3e
Total vota on arl«>p-
tloD of State ConBiltu-
tiDn,1,T76i majorlly for
the ConatitatJua, 100.
Stats aj^h Tebbitobux OFncxea.
Simultaneously with the vote talfrcn on the
adoption of the Slato CoDatitatliQD (hIupsS) ati
election for {^lOvtit-nor of t lie State orKebraaka.
and for member of tbe XXXEXth CongteBa,
was beld, wUh tha following r<;Bult
GoT*wofl,*{ai , Qitsa . 'OC, T^EAa^K . 'B5-
CoutUtes. liep.Dem. L'tuD^mJieji.Dem.
BaU'T.MitrtuD.Tntra.Pail'k.K 'li^-.U 'd'li ,
Burt m 11^.. 1« ?!.. 6Q 11
Buffalo 10 B-4. . 11 Ifl. . — —
CafW. 379 &ii,. ^IS SSB.. 133 4(13
Cedar., ai ai.. 24 SI , 15 15
Clay,.,,.., — ".. — — .. — —
Cumtdlng ., 2S 5L. ^1 4S., 38 —
Dakota OT lOA, . 83 IDO. . 4? B3
Dljon ,..!» 40.. ® 41.. ID S3
DOilgn 110 SS.. 14? «., 85 SO
Dcjuj^Ub.. i)!& &1S.. 090 eias,. *\^ k.*^
GSKfl.... 116 49., 124 54.. S6 12
Han 10 Srr.. 4S -.. 0? —
JobnBon Vn 76., 131 45, . ?^ 13
Joflaa,..,,.,,,. fiO 2.. 43 lUwlthGajEe)
Kearney.. i2 28.. U 80.. 8 3
Lancaster.,,... 113 W.. 13fl 68,, 100 «
L*eaa-qul-Conrlf 10 1.. — 6., — —
LlncolJi.. WJ ae.. IS 134.. — ^
Merrick tfl 8.. 28 8.. 25 ^
Nem&ba.,. 50^ SOS,. «65 ^08,. »» 82
Otofi. ....4f53 64^. 44e 1B2. . 4S2 714
Pawiioe.... 5;i8 «2.. 239 ^4.. 2^^ -
Flatta, ,.., ao 89. . RS 06., 50 82
BichATdBon.....4H? 41$, 304 41B. , 4Sd 337
Sallaa.... , it 50.. 44 68.. ~ —
SarpT ..,lfW 235,. 147 ^210,. 14fl 200
Bnll«,Mort(iii.Tii&iJ**4'li.K 'ttv.ti ' J h '
Satindsn..,.-.. — — ., 4y its.. 28 lO
8uw&ril 28 U.. 23 IB.. Jfi —
Wftfihlrtcti-n.,.,2a3 2(^.. KS 150.. m 21
letNobVet.Vol.
Cmvalry \«& 41.. — -.. — —
Totftl. 4ffli3 3948,. 4820 4012. , 34^ ^
P«r i«:4t.,,,.....[MJ.SHj Jlii.ly.. M-Oy 45-W., &7.11 42.tt4
For Qoyornor, DayJd Botler fRep.), 4.0)ffl 1
4. H, Morttjo {Ficihl), 3,Et«J , total voce. Sn^il i
ButUir over Murtocit i4!\* F'lr Ebtiniber of
XXXIXtb LonKraaBt T. M. WavflneUo {Kfep.),
4vS^, J. U. JJfooke <Biiiu.), 4,(n2; Marf^ueUo
ovar Broofcp.,. ^W^^.
On Oct. ^ih, nn elBction WM held for Tn em-
ber of tlH] XLtb COMiEi'veja^ Deleuate to ilia
XL Lb Congrc-t^, IMirritorlal ^mtltorr Tfrti-
todul TreoMCirer, dfid TerhtorUl Librarian,
with tLe followJiiff reiiTiItr— For Tneunbtr of
ConercaSi Jobn TauTe <l£en,},4,K^0^ A.B. r^d-
doc'E tContioi V. Bep.}, 4,\ii'2\ George l-ruTitiia
TrEilii.SOj total vite* &,WOj Tairo ov&r Fad*
rloi'k, 748 J ovemll.TlB. Tot nl vote for B file-
^iitn iQ Congfcss, B^^t""* j T, M, Marquetta
i.Keii,), 4^1; J s.Mofton (Dem >T4,]thr>i G. F
Tfiiin, MSi Marquette over >lortoii it IG; over
all, 6&4.
in laHr, toffll vote for TsrrltorJal Treasurer
5,060 ; KofinlED over fioortrlcb* 815^. In lf64,
H[tef(«ock'B (UiibnuimJoTtty for Delegate to
rongre^Ut TSG. la mU, Batlv'i) (Unlonj ma-
jority, 153.
Btatk LcoiMLATtiBBT'itO. StfJi'itcMfmr^Jidl.
BcpubllcanA. .8 30..„....3B
Bemocrat!).. 5 0,,,,,,,,14
Bcpubllcanm^Jorlty........ 3 'il ^
COLORADO,
Ttio fi^'llowlngia the oIBpIrI cnnvoM of the
Vote for l]{^laK_atG ti (longTeaH^ bjj i' a turned by
tbi* Terrllofhu Bourd of Lutivaaacra:
George M.Chlkott !*^s3&
A.C. Hupit,. ,.,,.,,., ,. ....„., 3421
J. B. AVolf.,.,., »
H. O* Rimt. ..., 1
If.Tlutlcr 32
A, A, Bradford.. -..-,.. ..-..-..-,.. 1
P. tJcKtpei* ,,,,.......,......, 1
iscatt^^rlng ..,.. *i
Mf»J irstv nf Goorge M. Cbni-rttt, the Bepn^-
BeuTi eaniiiflfl.teover Hunt. tTis? Aflinlnletmuion
cnndldute, 1^. Oovertif-ir ( unLiuJ^i^d^ ^rtvii a
eiTtiflfHteolf eleclVon 10 irnDT^snil luufilority
ftf the Board of CanvaBacrj^ K'^^'^ ^ ccftiilcata
loCTiilcmtt,
LBniaLATtTiF.— Til** Bcpuhllraiafl liayfl a mm^
iorSty lioLh in Ibo ytato uiid Teirlturlal Legl^
latufcB.
DAKOTA.
Chnrlffls Mil. S fi»
ruy ...,......»,....,,,.. M ^.t
Bnn lluinine 14 17
KItlBOtt .....„„....*,-..— i03
Tofld...., , — Mfi
Trjifrin.,.,..,.,,, ,...., SH 2i:<,
Yankton........,,,. f7 W
Totol,.. 2&4 5S3
Ilq^leL|th^il rai^nrity,. 339 .
L Rii rsL ATU BE , 1867. Cfj ii n cfLHoun^ , Johf i Ji3,L
Uopubltcana , fi.,..,,.,.. fl
CoiiBcrv, and I>t;m. , . 13 IS. ...,..,, . Si
Contery . and Dem. mA] .13 12 SS
THB TSIBUNB ALMANAO VOR IWT.
71
IDAHO.
J>ML. GOJTGBXSS, 1866.
Ada Bi »
AltUTM ,160 IW
Boise ia« 1887
Idaho 190 210
NesPerco WO 1»
Oneida la Jg
Owyhee 651 675
Sboflbone ._W ^
Total 2823 8641
Holbrook*Bin4orlty,718.
These flgnireB bdov n great decrease in the
Democratic xm^ori^T Blnc<) 1864.
LxeiBi^Ttixx, 1860. CouhcilMotU€.J<Hnt Bal,
Republicans 8 8 8
Democrats 7 17 24
Democratic majority . . 4 14 18
MONTANA.
LBeisukTVBi, 1866. CouncU.Bdu»e.J<HntBal.
Bepablicans 2 4 6
Democrats 11 22 88
Democratic majority.. 9
27
ARIZONA.
At the election for Delegate to Congress in
1866, all the candidates claimed to be Union
men, and the issne was for or against the Ter-
ritorial administration, Bashford, the success-
ftil candidate, being for it.
Counties* CoHOBiess.HNt. Cokosb88,*65.
Mohare.... 27 66 80.. 80 1l» 56
Phna 826 80 0.. 162 208 S
Pah-Ute... 141 1 0.. Lnewconnty.l
Yavapai... 226 217 48.. 409 118 '52
Tuna 80 146 81.. 56 26 149
Total..... 1009 Slfl lea,, 7ff7 sie Wi
Iti la^t total TOte lor Detonate to CuBgrcfid,
1,695; Bftflhtord over ro6Hoii,4yij avtrulisas.
In li>r)Sj tfjtal vote tut DcLegAte \o Cuugree^,
l,&li» UiJO d win over Ally n ij3l; uverPiMtoD,
441 1 over botl*^ Tl,
LEaieLAi<ciiKf 1B£&^— No p&rty Utiea were
dm^ n Bt I lie elccltiLiti for niombur^ of ibe Ter-
rltorlfll LeRlsHftture* except In Luie e^unty lu
while h tbii i>t:mucrate were eocee^fut. Ac-
cording Lo tlie ticw Hppt.>rtioiLmen,i, thG Coun-
ciWvinti^liiUi of 9niemLrrBj (1 for Mnhfivni& for
Pima,, I forPih-ViCjiifiir YBvaj^aLtJ for \umo>
and the Bouse of iH loembciru {I £vx Mubave, S
for I'imAj 1 for Fflh-Ute, 5 for Ysvapfit, ami S
for YuiinA'}^ Tlie Mpporllonment 1b madQ on the
bSKlaot rJ4 pfrKinu ii» 1 member ft i be fjountU,
and 'M* perbOiifl for 1 mcmticT of tbe ilunao.
Popular Vote for President.
Aiabams .*
Axi(1UIS3S.
CallfbrnJa.,.,.,
Connecticut .*■
' lietuware
tlorlda. ,
til- itvel^ ,.^*.*.^
[lisnole
lodlaau..
Icvtrn...... ,,
Kaoaaa ,,^,«-'-p
Krntncky ,.
LouliiiUrut ......
Mfttne *.*,,
Murylnnd ......
M:u9»iicbiutatt8 .
MiDaefiota..^.,.
M3»ilfttiLppl .....
I Mlddoart
, NevailB ..^..f -.
Hiy Hampshire..
New Jeracy *...
Nem- York
No rib CarolinB
Otiio.^H
Dregoii . —
Pennsylvmiia*,
RhQ4e klBDd .
RoutliCiu'oliDa
Teunuaea..,..
Ttixiis ,.,,.,. .^
Vonnqnt ^ , . . , .
Vlrglnl*.... ..
Wtftt Vlrgluifl,
Wlficomia ...^
Total
16fi4p
e»,i34
139,496
le.iii
2rT,1t«
UdIvb
4:j,t2S5,
e,i6T;
3.406
♦6:2
m;^ 30,199
4E*,!KI6 3ti,47y
iMl ia,T5P'
64^1 ♦36,515
18G0.
4.^*I^
3,815
172,161
68,114
4DJ53
13flJ42|
91 ^^1
2&,060
TO,T5o!
W,400
flft.7!3
2rw^ini
J4;U9
46,9Q!i
4S,T45
74,^04
21,122
7,4li
77,997
1Q,9I7
42,419
{ -
3i,srm 41,07^
0,594 3,:^
B2,B71 8,S39
m,iM4. *7,3(}1
2&wm 6,749
205^ 50^
n,.i5V 1.4311
27fiiSlR| 2fl,fl75
B,7ia &^i
. n^i
10,43fi
15*714
_17,574,
4ir,2fii
1,364
62,811
2,3&4
88,4^
17,033
Sf3l9
5a,S^
3a^,64(j
231,610
5,370
26B,6S0
Electrfl
33,S0B
88,110
1 *W,45S
ftfl.tiT '
"^IS,^^! ^433«!i
fi;237'
^,■5161
15,523
l^OlSJi
3S7
11;S90
190,215
113,509'
&5,111,
2S,7S3
B4,304
14,041
7,S3TI
8,543
27,fn3
3l>,094
6^17
S,2Bl
R.8G1
5^437
25,651
7,623
9p96fi
65,057 1
ar,93ol
3,2S3|
B8,W01i
25,B8l!
(rj!»oi|
313,^^10
2,701
lH723a
1B,765
7,70f?
choeen
11,»50
16,'^
3,404 4;&13
12,293 5^
1,04a 1,763
S3J4S> 06,|6fili
22.681 20,204
e,3e8| 2,046
42,4S2: 41,760
5,a(9Bl 1^,331
S05! 405
748 62
40,197* 2S.040
SI .31 7 56k873
48,539
n,405
178,871
by the
64,70i»
47,548
2ie
1856.
I Hip. I J/ira. f ^M.
'FtBin^at. Buchui'D^F'dVre.
21,910, 10,787
20,091
42,715
808
00,200
^,»75
4^,'Jt&4
44,900
12,194
IBS
12 ,77©
15,438
1,969
74,681;
"611
B14
2tJl
108,515
71,"""
38,345
3fiJi3fi
270;»7
j 148,272
I 11,467
latnre.
39,5153
291
1.9r;5,157i 847,963 aO0>Bl,,
1^,164
£t.3E '
2,Jil»
6,175
4,sas
B,004
105^
iiy,6:o
S7,45|
22,:^S6
67,416
20,7W
47,46(1
1^)670
1,660
24~9«
43,524
74/42
22,164
59.080
SSJ15
39 237
!iS,l^
35^
46,94.<!l 24,11S
105,873 1^.604
4B,24fi' S0;38ft
170,f?;4. 2S,l2a
230,71 J, m^m
6,090 l/^S
73,538 Ce,l7a
si.ioi^ 15, *m
10,5«Ji lVJS
89,706 60,310
fi2,B43
5TP
I3;3S,2S9 S74,625
44. H& I 'il.Ta
<• Democratic ntajorltv.^— In 1864, whole vote, 4/«4,7S9j Ltocolu'a mBJorUT. 411,281. lo lft60,
wb 7l e vot e . 4 ,680,1 tEJi Lincoln ov e r Iinnj^lag, tOl ,275 over Bmc k1 n rid ge , 1 ,0 1 8,500 , over Btll ,
1275:8211 ah otliers bvpT T.lntolo, lM7;2«fi. In ISTA wliolo vnto 4,019,91S, Biiclnman over Ire-
mom, 406,065 ; over yillmoi-e, 96^,6^. Kremoiit and JJUmore over Buchftnaa, 37».5e0.
n
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1867,
FOREiaN OOUNTRHSS.
December, 1806.
BTJTI. ]
AMERICA.
ArsontlJiB Repub,
Bollvli
firiizU
ChlU..., ,
Coila Hica ....
Ecuiielor...
OuatoiaRtA........
Haytl
HonJui'&a ..^ ,
Mexico .,.....^,,.
Klcaragnft ^.,,
F&rAg\iiLf
l^fTR,.
Baa Dpmjn^rj ,
f rajufly
\aiiesnela , . . .
EUBOPE,
Anlialtt *
Auatriftr,
Eaden .,.,*.,
Bavartft .,
BQlglam
BreinQa t^---..^-
BranBWlckf »
Denmark. ..,.....,
France
(Jreat Britain , . , „
Greece ..* .
Haaitjurgi.....
Hefaso-Darmfltsilt t
Hollana.
Italy. ........H...
Llppe-Detmoldt.. .
Lf ppo-Sch aamlj "gt
UcfitenstQln ,
Lubeckt,,
JleCit.^&tbTfferln t.
Meck.-StrellUt...
Oldenbarij t+'- . ■' ■
Portugiil
Prussia t*.
liaiiFis-'Klder Itnet
Rensa— Vonng/* f
Riiagla. ,.....,, «..p
3an Marino, «
Baxonrt ,♦....*►■*■
Sa:s:e-AHenbtic-g t.
Sflxe-Co. Qothflf. .
tisxfi-Melnlngea t.
S'le-Wr-Eleeii.t..
St[iwzb*tf -Solid, t.
Spain...
States of Churcb.r
Sweden ^ Norw'j
Switzerland.. H ..».
Turkey
TpVurtemberg
Walciockt
170JWO,
430,800
10.081
Ba,ooo
3S2,00a
^,000
»4,000
Ki.ooo
7^
75,000
1*017
S30*0*S
ii^ia
11^
iua,].yo
jy,i50
4,430
13,S90;
iis;^,
ITO
sa
14:^
4,701
997,
2,4Wi
9,^,000
5,705'
700
1,403
403'
3&1
175,4«0
15,101
I 7^
FofvUtbo. Nami Qt RoLtA.
il
i,in,800
eHioo,tM3a
?,0»l,i>l5
2»'(W,41^
ljfri0^71
1,000,000
7UUJ000
400,000
i3a7>4^i
s^cw.ooo
200^00
£00,000
1^,000
1$)3,046
i^-i^.i^a
4, 774,4(^1
104,091
2*3,703
57,4?^,7S2
3a,50ij00y
1,0W,310
239,i»41
7W,171
3,699,741
24,5o0^
1U.3S6
Bl,!^
7,150
80,614
B5^,Sl-i
09,000
aoi^r-j
4,3*9,966
33^90,5J^i
S6,4Ti
3,a43,!}9-l
173,005
^80,^1
73,735
69,139
15,30!J,fi^'i
600,000
5,K14,386
2,510,404
37,430,000
1,743,3^3
59,148
B. Hltre Prasldflnt.... I1S6S Ftepnblle ...........
M . itelgareJ o ..... Prcsldeot . . , , , 1B65 RepuUlic , „ .
Don Pedro 11 Emperor 11840 HeredV monarDbF.
J on jQi\ q 'n FflTez Fran] dent ' 1800 Bepabrs t .
r- C, M Oftq nera . , . Prc^lden t . „ , . laao Kepnbl 1 c
J, M. CimLro Fr&eideut.... .1*166 Rcpnljllc
Geron. Carrion.., Preaident Wi^ Bepnbllt?
Yincfioto Coma . .President. _,.. 1806 BepnblLc.
Gen. Geffrard ProdldeuL,,.,. Ly69 Republic.
Joee ModluH Prealdent. , . . . lrit»4 Republic^
M B<2 Dt to J uaro z . . Prosld en t. , . . . IMl lie p nbUc .
2-^4ai(imlUan 1. .. Kmperor ..... 18W Abaol, tnonarchy.
Tomiiti Martinez . H President ilSOa Republic.
FraiiC.Sul.LopBz. PrKaldent.,.. . 18^3 Republic.
CjOB. rrado ....... Proeidant. , . . jWS$ Republic .
PedroA.inmqutel Fre&ldflut..,., 1866 KepubUc.
Fraac. J)uedB,H President ..... IdtCS Republic .
Ysnttnclo Florea. Prei&ldBNt,,... ifctas Republle.
Qau . Falcuu , rroi^idont 1855 Kupublic .
I ! I )
'Lcopolcl r.. iDuke .....,.,.. 1705 Um. tnouftt^lix.
Frj^ncia Jfwepb L Emporc^r 1348 Const^l monarcliy.
Fretleilc t^mnd Duke. , 1^32 Lim.eo¥.>2 cbamb's.
LudH'lj^ U Ktui$.... ,..,. 1HE>4 Llm.iuan.f:jcbani|>.
• Leopold U, , , Kins .... . . litki^ Llm. aiOD..:£<:liamb.
, ■ ■ ' linrirom/ister * liiOS rrec city,
WMUam Daku.......... 18^1 Llm. hov.,1 chani^,
CtiristlauIS... ..jElai^ .......... 18CSLliu.mon..2cbamb.
Xapoleon lU ' Kmpcror. l.iiS;2 Con. Qiao.,2cbumb.
VLctc-rIa (juecu iya7 TjIwi, iiiijn .,2 bi^uaes.
Goor^fis I .Ivlns '13^ Limited inaiLiiTCbj.
'Bur^^oni^ter. il3C5 Free elty.
LmiiB III, Ifiraiid Dake . . ;134SJ Llm. eov.^^ cbamb.
William ill KlnjE . . , !l*t40 Llm.mon..^ chiinib.
Victor Etnaul IL Kins - * . . . , l^J^l Lim,mon. .a chsinib.
Leopolrt ' PrlisCQ .....,,. 18S1 Lini.mcjn .^1 cbamb.
Adnlpbnt Friuce ....... . liaoo Llm .mou. ,l chAmb.
,I(jbn ll. . n ..,,,,, H Prince r ' 1353 Const '1 monarclij.
■ — — CarjoTu lister. 1803 7ree city,
Fred. Fraocli QfnndDuke.. 1BJ3 Ltm. bov.^ Icbamb.
Fred, WlUlann ...'Grand Pnko., i860 Llm. aoT,>lchamb.
Peter Grand Dnko. . ia53 Llm. bov.t3 cbnmb.
Lalfi I Kiuic, 1351 I.Lin.moii.iSelianib.
William T I Klnjf .....,„., 13fil Um,mon, ,x! chamb.
Iloiry 3CXIT Prince ..... . . ' 1339 Llm. hqt . , 1 chaiiib,
Henry LS; V^II . , . , i Prince • 1SS4 Llm. 60V . , l eli mrib.
AltMander IL . . . . ' C£ar , 1355 Abiiol. monarcLy
, iT-DTft RflfffiTitji Uiennhllc, f-enate,
r*^^^ KegontB. ,_ ^ I and exec, c oil ncIL
Jobn . , _ . . 'Kius J^** Lim.mon . ,^cliftnib,
Kraest , 'Bti'ie , . . 1333 Ltin. b'"<v.,1 cbnmb.
Eruofct II Dtike. 1B44 Llm . sov., I chniab.
Geoi'ge , : Duke. 1360 Lim, aoT.,1 c^ft^t^b.
(^[iBi, Alexander. Grand Dnko., 13S3 Llm.ai>T.^l cbjisub.
Fred. Gdntber... Prince ........ 1814 Lira, bof.,1 cbamb.
Ounther [Prince 1S35 Llm. aOT., 1 cbattib.
Isabella. 11 Qneen. l3S3Llni.iDcn.,^cliamb,
PI119 13C, „,,.... . . Fopp 1315 Abaol . flovcTel^ntT,
_.,... _, _.,_... Cliarlea XV....... King ,.,., l3,=59Ltm.inon,w.leKlre
I 15.10L 2-510 J04 Contit. Fornerod. Pres. Fed. CO. 136T Repnhlic.
Abdul AilB Bnltivn ISSl Abarjl. monarcby,
Cbarlea I . , , Klnj? IWU Llm .mon..? ehanib.
George Victor. . . . Ptlnce 1FK3 Lim. bot. , 1 ctiamb.
In 1866, the Kingdom of Hanover, the Electorate of He88e-Ca88«^1, the Dacbles of Schleswijc*
HoMein and Naasau, the Free City of Frankfort, and portions of Bayarla and HeB8e>Darm-
stadt, together with a popolatlon of 4,^,700, were annexed to Prnssla.
t The States marked t belong to the North German Confederation, which embraces an ag-
gregate population of 29,220,862. Of Hesse-Darmstadt only one provinoe belongs to the Con*
federation.
ASTBONOMICAL Depabwejst : PAGia
\ Eclipses for 1S68 (aoQo visible in the U. S.) 1
Aspects and Movements of the Planets. » 1
Transit of Mercury — Qccultations 1
CoDJanction of Planets — Chariicters explained ; Cycles and
Church Days 2
Tide Table for 110 1 laces ; Jewish and Mahometan Calen-
dars 8
Sixty-oqe Largest Stars— Morning and Evening Stars. 4
How Surveyors may know the Variation of the Needle 4
Monthly Calendars— Shoving Rising, Setting, Changes of Sun
and Moon— Moon South, Planets on Meridian, &c 5 to 12
FdLiTiCAL Departmjdit:
Synopsis of Acts, Public Resolutions and ProclamaUons of
the Second Session of XXXlXth Congress 19 to 29
Progress of Reconstmction in 1867. 29 to 8S
The Reconstruction Acts 80
Progress of Impartial Suffrage 82
The Vote on Impeachment. /.... 84
United States Government, Ministers, &c 89
Senators and Representatives in the XUh Congress 40 to 48
Election Returns for 1867 in all the* States and Territories,
with especially full statements of Registration and Voting
in the Southern States, all compared with former elec-
tionp. 48 to TO
States of the Union— Area, Population, Capitals, Governors,
Terms, Meeting of Legislature, and day of State Election, 71
Foreign Countries— Area, Population, Rulers, Titles, Dato of
Accession, Nature of Government, &c 79
Alkzaxdkb JL JScium, Compiler.
AND POLITICAL REGISTER
XHE TSIBUBE
NEW
ASSOCIATIOHn
YORK. I—'
GENERAL INDEX.
AMtroiioinii-al, &r,
C&1ehdar& fJaim^ii-y to tie-
f.i-mbGtjij iUvi.^^gt:i rtf the
Moon ; Flauian on. lh« Mt-
• rSdfau J Bon <m th»^ \coii-
mark,. SLilertuil Ncjon, Kin-
liij^anil SC'tUii.^r of iUa Sun '
ftiid Moon Itiii'tmUout thL^
liiSrtHl btAies, HI Hill witter p
i^iit.' ,..,.... 5-JG
(:ii3 u 1 u L' li:r« uxplal ii cd ^ , . , 2
Conjunct i^jtia, Lmiar iind
rxom.
Howard OrlTerflltj Incorpo-
riilPd ...........:. ,25
Impi'l^rsnniCDt ff»r DoJbt . . , ^ . ,38
tI uri Bi;&, aUiitmeo t Of ***.*,,, ,34
Judfi^e A4votmlf], *..y^
LkbtboiuSL>«.« » , , ^ ^ .^^
MuLlfl to Sabdwtcb Itilaudfl.^.^S
Meetings orCon^reae 19
MnJtttry AcAcJpniy .*.... ,133
^liim iLJia Terrltary »22
Nelretiika. admltkislon or.....a>
Orphan
Rflcmntrnetlon JUi of Msrch
2,liW? SO
UecorkHtriicllou Ac^t. Supple*
menUI of, Mfttch aS, 1*67... .80
BqcDDHTrautlni^ Avi., ffupple-
mt^uLtil uf, June ifl, li^ 31
Btipretiaiit&tlvcs fr^^ni >on-
Kp<;oti»truettid S^t&L^H, tlow
AdiPltted 30
FEOafiWB or tMPAJtTLAIf
uf^irarOfflcqni,,.,.,,,,23 *^^^^ ^
t*tiU nrfem tu Tct rl tori bjj , IS ! ' b{F¥A(7I]ii e,VT. •<
nanet3iry 3'fiiiBt^
CyplM ana t'ljiiTeTi Days . S'l'tiy
EclSiwst'HfrHr [|]e Year 1^7... liPeiiit*tiU„...„^ . ,,,„ -. *- - r
How f^ur^'tiyoiaKKt Lb*i VarJ' |Pen&loiii*. ..'^Ml l*0portfi ppd Vcjte ^.m Im-
atlniiol Ific Needle. 4 Feunago AlKsUslifld Mf peiitJilLg Prtflldeut Jotm-
Jewish unrt MiiJiometan C»l- Hriqter to Cooffrcsa 21
cnddi-H,,.,, „, 3 Proi;UmiitiOne Umareni
Aturtitiiic ond EvenlnE; 8tarfl J Valid.. ....24
arid llie Fou r bieatiObK ...... 4 Rebel gtatcii^ Goirtirniiicnt of JUS
Plfmetw.inoYfmenttof.. ill<kt)bcry i>f Urilted 3UtG#.
SUtv-oii(H Url^Ut feUrtt 1 1 low Pqnisbed , 35
^inilLhE^i^nlan In^tUulloji. ^
33
I£t<^(*tl0ii Reiiiriis.
Alatijimfl ..... .., .,...88
ATi^ooa ,.. ...65
ATkaJiijSfl. ...64
Callfof nla , . „ . , 47
iStuDifKlliiic HV.;r..^.^^2i4r>ii^f>lora'^^- .H*.*,.*.,,,.......70
TcnuruorclYllOmceB...... .^ClopnecticQt..,.. 43
Tide laMe ufMO Places ,
Cub lTi«t-t h B Prcfllrten Ch .,. .3T J \9\^} lUe era , UlgbUi of ^ fi n ?fh *
xEiIj 'fli^jO Wcjol, Prnvldea iEfireqne Weorgla
Ex cc u < iV e O ffl cera-li oii e ia I Xt i ^ i»i^ Imported . , . . .26 Jo*J" - '
Fotst-otUcea ut Meiiiburii of
t^rmgrews !i»^>
Terri mrlea— Ii el egatm from , JO
6TiTE& OF THR ViNlON.
Aren: WliUc roimljillOQ Iri
m-iO; WliitL^ fctlorad. In-
dian, nod I't'talPLipulntlou
Iti IHiiUj IticretE^iO and Par-
cyntuKO of Ii^cToase of
PoMUliillon (^om IHSfl to
ISOO:; {'upilala ; GovernorR,
IheJr halwi-le5 and Term of
OlThje ; Tihie of Meeting nf
r.c^glehktnreg j TJnia of afaio
£;i^cl.Jionp, , . H . ^ , ,Tl
AOTE OP *:ONQKEaj*
Albany a Fort of Ealry ^fi
Amnetity mid Pardon, ,.,..„ ,1B
Appenl^T Time detlncd , . ,28
Amiy ApprnprLutloiij^Hi.F..^-2S>
Army,Brtivfia lu ,,..,. 25 1
.57
Alcohol, Tui oa . * .37 Indian Territory .64
Alijotiol la BoiKl ,.,.,3T:l^'»wa ...55
Bra/JK Thankfl to tbe Legie- ii^aTifaa, ,..62
future of r...2Tl^eot"cty 46
CompcBSfltioii to CivJl Offl' |Luulalitna. 62
t^era,... ^ Maine,., .....43
Davld'B laland, Fmchnbc |MafWaiid ,.,....48
Authorised ........... , ^'.Mnma^cbosHin.......... 59
Dlflnblfld Volnnteiira, Aayluni Wclilgan ., 55
fQr 37 Mlonesota ..56
Fluid, Cyrus W.,Tli»ntia to.. 37 MlsslMlppl 68
KuntOiiEy WJUtla 37 MiaKonrl ....61
Medals to soldiers. , , 36 EJontana, '^
^„.^....„ ^- ,.,. ....69
BnnJiliie Aaaocla- iKebraaka, .......„.„„.,..... 68
-^'rNeTBda ^ .*..... .67
Now UanipBlilre .., ......43
New .lunrej., 48
New MojcVcg 60
New York. ................. l»-54
Nortli Carolina.,^ ...»..,.. ..66
Oliio.,, , 45
Oragon
National
Lloo ,,., ...27
OcflauMaila ]>om Bad Fran-
cli^o to Portland^ Crayon. .37
Parla E;Eposllton 36
Faymenttt to certuFa Officars
Prohlb! itsd .27
Pi2uijti.tDa vf %Vidows of IltiV'
oltitloiiury Soldiery , .37
B&nkruptcy Law ........... .*i5 |Po&t-tjflli:o Site lu New Vork>37 1!?'^^'*>J^,'*°I? * - - " * 44
GflUBefi, Ifenioval of from iFofit-offlee and Bub-TrflAisary
State Conria ,.,_., 36: BIto in liost-m , .27
Geniottirlos, Nfllloaut. — v ■ '?1 Piil>lfc Uocniocnts, Excbange
Glerka of Hotmo, dutfds of.,. .
Colored Volinnoora ...... lU
Compound Inicrt'st Notcin...2fl'
Convicts^ f^antooces niltl-
gated .,,... .».....,..*... ..,2a
Ci.pyrigbtJi ,. .21
Cut ion 1 ai. . .,,,,.,#,,...,. .„25
Coiirl. or ClflinsB 21
Cur ii.-iiey and PabUc Secure
or.., ,.37
Relief for ISoathern Peoplj^^a
VoBecl aont. , ,^
ISblp Vanal acrofifl Isthmus of
nvien 2T
Scijtt, Uen., Eqaeeti-lan
tttatue of 27
P nOT'l. AjU Al' I OA'S*
Ainncety UulvtrHal ,.2fl
tU> ,.H.. JP t'lvU Conrta, Supramacy of.-'iM
DruH i-d Mpn ,,_.,,,,, — 33, Japan, NeatralHy aa lo Civil
Kdoi^atlon, Ilcpartnietit of. . ,'U\ War Jn .27 ,
Frances sa la Ur^t. C^olumblK.lS Ntibnuskaf Admipeion of. 39
FraiU'hl^e in Terj-lturloa ..... 19 Senates E^tra ^usMlon called.^
Frci^diuan^fl IJ'Uroaai Fund a Tonnage on Fretich Vessel*,. 37
of , SQ'Tonnago on Hawaiian Vvn-
Qf^neml of iliLi Arniy cannot I B?la , , ^ . , .3b
bd K«niovf3ct ...,,., , , .55 KUfnNrrnrcTioN i.\ 1907.
Bafteaa corpoa in W^lta of iConstltutkrnal Ameadmeat,
Error.
;20.' Votis on lo all the Btates ..73&,
Kbf»de Icland. .44
South Can "Una 64
Tenne^ssee ..59
TexBj*.... .„,... .„.,... 61
[J tab ...........^.. „,,... ..65
Virginia.................. 68
Vormotit 44
WaehJugtOM ».„... 70
West VlrglnU, .„„„„.. . . ;..57
WliiconBln -...-.^....,...59
Wyotnlug , , 66
HUB JJiCW FFBOHAtiEB^. V
AUaslfa. : .65
St. Tlifjojfls, .".65
VOTM. FOE PRltliE4JKMT.
Popular Vote for President,
Ity States* in iai>l» liMXJ nnd
FORKmX OOfNTRIEe.
The Btates of America and
Enropa I^ames and Titles
of Rolara and tbelr At^cee-
alon. Form ofOov(Jrtuiient.72
TMBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
The ABtronomlcal Calcal&tions have been made exptenlj for this Aluakac, by SAMUEL HA£T
WRIGHT, M. D., A. M., Penn Yan, N. Y.
Eclipses for tl&e Year 1868*
There will be only two Eclipses this year, both of the San, and neither of them yirible in the
United States.
I. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, February 28. Visible in South America, Africa, and
Southern Europe.
IL A Total Eclipse of the Sun, August 18. Visible in Eastern Africa, Southern Asia, and in
Australia.
A TaAasrr of Mxbcukt over the Sun^s disc, will occur November S. Invisible in the United
♦
The Planets.
MncuRT ( 9 ) will be at the most favorable stations for visibility, February 17, June 13, and
October 9, being then Evening Star, and appearing in the west Just after sunset; also April 7,
Aogost 5, and I^ovember 24, being then Morning Star, and appearing in the east just before
sanrise.
Vkxub ( $ ) win be in the constellation Capiicomus until January 20, then in Aquarius until
February 15, being dfarectly south of the Urn January 28. It passes the equinoctial February 15,
rising exactly on the east point of the horizon, and setting squarely In the west. It will be In
Pisces from this time to March 12, then 1^ Aries until April 6. On the 4th of April it will be 2*
south of the brightest star in the Pleiades. April 14 it will be 8* north of Aldebaran, and on the
25th it will be 2' 22^ south of 8 Tauri. It passes the solstitial #lure May 4, and will be farthest
north May 6. May 7 it reaches its greatest eastern elongation ft-om the Sun, 45* 31^ On the 26th
it will be 7* south of Castor, and on the 80th it wiU be 4* south of Pollux. June 9 it will be
brightest; after which it approaches the Sun, and dally loses its splendor. June 28 it becomes
stationary, having been moving direct, or eastward, since its last superior conjunction, but now it
begins to retrograde, and is situated a littie southwest of the nebulas in Cancer. It passes Pollux
again July 18, 12* 28' to south of it; but this will not be visible, as Venus will bo in inferior con-
junction with the Sun on the 16th, and Itself invisible. It now moves olT from the Sun westward
apporentiy, and increases in beauty as a morning star. On the 7th of August it becomes station-
ary again, and b^ins to pass the stars eastward, and reaches its greatest splendor again on the
2l8t. On iik 25th of September it reaches its greatest western elongation, 46* 9'. October 6 it will
bel* souti of Regulus. November 7 it crosses the Equator southward; November 21, 4* north
of Spica; December 10, enters Libra^s Square ; and on the 15th la near the middle of it ; Decem-
ber 29, C* 12' north of Antares.
Mabs is) will come to the meridian during the daylight for the first nine months of the year.
It has no opposition this year, and will not be an object of much interest untif near the close of
the year. November 27 it will be 2* north of Begulus in the handle of the Sickle. It will be near
the Sickle during November and December.
Jupiter (2{) has been traveling northward since May 8, 1865, and on the first day of May It
crosses the Equator, and rises exacQy in the east at Sh. 82m. mom. It will be southeast of the
Urn in the first part of the year, but direetiy east of it Hay 1. October 1 it wlU be brightest and
in opposition to the Sun, rising at sunset and setting at sunrise. On the 8tii of April it will be
very close to Mars.
Satdbk (^ ) will be in opposition May 23, and brightest, rising as the Sun sets, and setting as
the Sun rises. It will be in the region 10' or 12* north of Antares all of the year.
OOCULTATION&— The Moon will occult or eclipse the bright star a Tauri, or Aldebaran, January
7, at Ih. 17m. mom., at Washington, the star reappearing at Sh. aOm. The same star wlil also be
ooetdted again November 29, at 5h. 54m. eve., at Washington, and reappear at 6h. 51m. eve.
These oocolfations are interesting to witness
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868L
Conjnnctlon of
Planets,
and otli«r Pbenomena
Month.
Aspwt.
WMh'nTIme
Dktsnee Apart.
Month.
Aqxet.
VVaAhiThne
Distann Apart.
D.H. M.
1
D H.M.
t
Jan....
i 6 &
2 55m.
July...
• nearii
12 3 25m.
■?/
2 36N.
& peri(^ee.
2 11 13 e.
• near i
16 1145 m.
H
4 57N.
$ near »
17 4 22 e.
56S.
9 int. 6 e
L6 22 6.
• near >
19 10 17 m.
8 19 8.
• near 9
19 8 28m.
9
2 57S.
• near s
24 3 59m.
4 gs.
$ near «
27 5S0m.
9
819N.
• near 9
37 9 8m.
1 218.
• near \
28 6 10 ra.
>
8 24 8.
• near n
27 8 30 e.
U
85 8.
Ang...
\ stationary.
2 8 46.
9 near 7^
SO S56e.
23 8.
gr elon.
3 2 40m.
9
19 15W.
Feb,..
near ^
15 8S0e.
8^8.
11 stationary.
8 3 57 6.
B near 2f
17 29e.
1 82N.
$ stationary.
7 116m.
t; gr.elon.
20 8 Se.
IS 9E.
• near u
8 11 16 m.
V
2 86N.
• neari;
24 948m.
8N.
9 near s
14 6 56m.
i?
4 86N.
i
^ n ®
2-111 80 m.
90 OW.
• near 9
15 10 46 m.
9
2 49 8.
Q near ?
26 11 7 m.
S 11 N.
^ ne
22 49 m.
^
90 OE.
Mar...
2f (J €>
10 11 Im.
near ^
24 123 6.
>
8 83 8.
• near ^
14 5 57 m.
8 16 8.
Sept...
e near u
4 1 57 e.
V
2 22N.
^ stationary.
14 7 516.
i near ^
9 6 37 m.
^
16N.
• near s
22 115Dm.
16 8^
• near $
11 loss 6.
^
S53N
• near?^
28 5 21m.
39N.
• near 9
13 1 80m.
9
1118.
e near ?
27 8 47m.
6 46N.
• near ^
21 29m.
>
8 32 8.
April..
e gr.elon.
4 1 9e.
21*1^-
9 gr.elon.
25 2 Oe.
9
46 9W.
5 near Tt
810 10 m.
. IN.
Oct....
• near 21
1 1 56e.
11
2 SN,
• near >
10 159e.
8 5 8.
"U 8 &
1 9£5e.
n 180 OE.
Q near 2{
IS 8 86m.
1 418.
s no
10 3 Im.
^
•90 OW.
9 near ^
17 4 82 6.
1 518.
near $
10 9 59 m.
A
2 57N.
• near n
20 1 28m.
1 15 N.
• near 9
12 9 14 m.
9
56 8.
9 near $
20 147 6.
i^SN-
9 gr.elon.
13 18 m.
9
24 54E.
near 9
2fi 220m,
7 52N.
• near ^
18 2 86.*.
^
8 25 8.
May...
$ gr.elon.
7 5 81m.
45 31 E.
• near u
28 3 56.
?f
1 56N.
near ^
7 7 50 6.
2 58 8.
Nov...
• near $
7 8 58 6.
^
2 5N.
nearly
17 8 58^.
19 2 8lf.
■u
]152S[-
• near 9
10 11 59 6.
9
2 2 8.
e near s
3 40 N.
S ni»
18 2 6.
^
90 OW.
? 8 »
23 145m.
180 OE.
• near ^
15 5 49 m.
>
8 17 8.
• near 9
25 9 15m.
6 20N.
9 gr.elon.
21 4 15 6.
9
19 51 W.
June..
e near >
8 1129 6.
?S§;
• near u
24 8 216.
71
2 9N.
i near »
8 6 50 6.
1 2^N.
V. stationary.
29 34 6.
• Dear u
14 2 12 6.
2 19 N.
"i 6 &
29 6 516.
n gr.elon.
16 7 14e.
24 51E.
Dec...
• near $
5 3 33 6.
,^
188N.
• near s
17 2 Oe.
4 42N.
• near 9
10 8 31e.
9
8 18 8.
• near 9
22 8S2e.
23 8 33«.
2 SN.
• near \
12 8 10 6.
^
8 12 8.
$ stationary.
V near 5
18 llOm.15
128 8.
Jnly...
• near ^
@ apogee.
1 2 12m.
^
3 10 8.
• near u
22 6 21m., IX
2 87N.
1 9 Om.
perigee.
26 7 80e. In
90 OE.
nui
4 10 4 m.
v.
90 OW.
81 5 7m.t
Chabaotxbb ExPLAuriD.— 8 Mercury, 9 Venug, i Mars, Tf. Jupiter, ^ Saturn, e Moon,
O Son 8 opposition or half a circle apart, u quadrature or quarter of a circle apart, i con>
Junction or together, having the same right tiscension ; the TTord near xmed above means the
same and indicates that the two bodies are then on a line rnnning from the North Pole |
through both gr. elon., greatest elongation or farthest distanc f^om the Sun stationary, |
when the planet is without apparent motion, and is about to move in a direction cojitrary to i
that it last had. The above table enables us to find the planets throughout the year.
Cycles of Xlme and Clinrcli Bays.
Dominical Letters ED
Epact 6
Golden Number 7
Solar Cyde 1
Boman Indiction 11
Jewish Lunar Cycle 4
Dionysiaa Period 197
Julian Period 6581
Septuagesima Sunday February 9
Sezagesima " ** 16
Quinquagesima ** ** 28
Quadragesima Sunday March 1
Mid-Lent Sunday " 22
Palm Sunday April 5
CJood Friday •• 10
Easter Sunday •• 12
Low Sunday «• 19
Rogation Sunday May 17
Ascension Day ♦» 21
Pentecost Sunday «« ai
Trinity Sunday June 7
Middle of the Year Jnly 1
THE TBIBCKE ALAIANAO FOR 1868.
Ne^ir and Talnable Tide Table A>r 110 Places.
To find the time of high-water at any of the places named in the following table, nr^d time
Indicated In the first column of figures to the time of " Moon South." found In the calendar
pages. If the result Is more than 12 hours fVom noon, the time will be the next day In the
morning , and if more than 12 hours fi*om midnight, the time will be in the afternoon of the
same day. The tide thus found Is the^r^t after the Moon's culmination. The second tide
occois 12 hours and 2S minutes later than the first.
K0B'BA8T Coast.
Hannlwell'B Point
Portland
j Portsmouth
Newburyport....
Bockport
Salem
15o8ton light
Boston
Plymouth
Wellfleet
1 Provcncetown . . .
'Monomoy
Nantucket
Hyannla
Edgartown
j Holmes* Hole
Tarpaulin Cove . .
'Wood's Hole(N.)
I Wood's Hole (S.).
Menemsba Light.
Quick's Hole (N.)
?§'
Quick's Hole (8.).
Cuttyhunk 7
Kettle Cove 7 48
Bird Island Light 7 59
New Bedford 7 57
Newport 7 45
Point Judith 7 82
Block Island 7
Montank Point. . . 8
SandyHook 7 29
New York 8 15
HrDSON BxvxB.
Dobb's Ferry 9 19
(Tarrytown 9 57
, Verplanck^ Point 10 8
' West Point 11 2
Poughkeepsle ....liU
Tivoil. 1 124
Stnyvesant ' 3 23
li 1i
H.H.
11 15
1125
1128
1122
10 57
1113
1112
1127;
11 19
11 5
1122
1158
13 24
12 23
12 16
11 43
8 4
7 :
834
7 45
7 81
li
i
SI
4
1
FT.
FT
9.8 7.0
9.9,7.6
9.9,7.2
9.1
6.6
10.27.1
lO.G 7.6
10.9 8.1
11.3 8.5
11.4;9.0
13.29.2
10.8,7.7
5.32.6
3.6,2.6,
8.9;i.8
2.5i.6
1.81.8;
2.81.8
4.73.r
2.01.2'
3.9.1.8
4.32.9,
8.8;2.8i
4.22.91
5.0 3.7,
5.3 8.5
4.6 2.8
4.68.1:
8.72.6
8.5;2.0
2.41.8
5.64.0
5.413.4|
4.412.7
4.0,2.7!
8.82.5
3.22.0,
8.9 2.4<
4.68.2
4.43.0
Castleton
Greenhush ....
L. Island Sound.
Watch Hill....
Stonington
Little Gull Island
New London
New Haven
Brtdgepprt
jOysterBay
; Sand's Point
iNewRochelle....
Throgg'sNeck...
JBBSET COikST.
[Cold Spring Inlet
j CapeMayLandlug ,
Dela'kibBat.&o.
I Delaw'eBreakw'r '
.Higbee'sCapeMay |
Egg Island Light.'
' Mahon's Kiver |
Newcastle •
j Philadelphia I
Chesapeake, &c.'
lOldPointComfort
Point Lookout....
' Annapolis ■
Bodkin Light !
Baltimore I
Washington '
City Point I
Richmond
Tappahannock . . . !
SouTHEBW Coast. ■
Hatteraa Inlet. . . . I
Beaufort (N.C.)..
Bald Head >
BmithviUe '
ill
III
H.H.
i 429
522
9
9 7
I 938
9 28
II 161
nil
11 7
11 13l
11221
1120
7 32!
8 19
8
8 83
9 4
9 52l
ll5;j
1 18
8 17
033
4 "
5 42
633
7 41
2 11
432
042
7 4
726
i:'
7 19
FT. FT.
8.0 2.3
2.51.9
3.1 2.41
3.2 2.2
2.9 2.3
8.1 2.11
6.2 5.21
8.04.7)
9.2 5.4;
8.9 6.4
8.6 6.6
5.4 3.6'
6.04.3
4.5 3.0
6.2 8.9
7.0 5.1
6.9 5.0
6.9 6.6
6.8 5.1 i
3.o'2.0
1.9 0.7,
1.00.8
1.80.8
1.50.9
3.42.0
3.0 2.5
3.42.3
1.91.3,
I !
2.21.8;
3.3 2.2
5.0 3.4
5.5 3.81
Wilmington
•GeorgctownEnt., 7
IBull's Island Bay 7
Charleston 7
St. Helena Sound I 7
Ft.Pulaski I 7
Savannah | 8
DoboyLlght..,.' 7
St. Simon's j 7
M. FT. I FT
6 3.1I2.2
Ft. Clinch
St. John's River.
St. Augustine....
Cane Florida....
ilndian Key
'Sand Key
Key West
Tortugas ^
!CliarlotteHarb'rl3
Tampa Bay 11
Cedar Keys 13
St. Marks ,13
Wkst rrnCoast.
San Diego ' 9
San Pedro 9
Cuyler's Harbor.l 9
San Luis Obispo. 10
Monterey !10
South Farrallone 10
Sau Francisco... 12
Mare Island 13
Benicla .». 14
Ravenswood.... 12
Bodega 11
Humboldt Bay.. 12
PortOrford ill
Astoria 12
Nee-ah Harbor.. 12
Port Townshend; 8
Steilacoom I 4
Bemi'ah-mooBayl 4
56 4.7
16 5.7
26 6.0
8, 7.4
20: 8.0,..
13 7.6 5.5
83 7.8,5.4
43; 8.2|5.4
53 6.7;5.3
28 5.513.7
211 4.9!s.6
34 1.811.2
23 2.2 1.3
40l2.0 0.6
30 1.5 0.9
56
1.5
0.6
9
1.3
0.8
21
1.8
1.0
15
8.2
1.6
88
2.9
1.4
88
5.0
2.3
89
4.7
2.2
25
5.1
2.8
K
4.8 2.4
2!i
4.3 2.5
87
4.42.8
6
4 8 2.8
40
6.2 4 1
10
5.18.7
36
7.34.9
17
4.72.7
2
5.5 3.5
26
6.8 3.7
42
7.4'4.6
33
7.44.8
49
5.6 4.0
46
50
11.1|7.3
6.64.8
Jenrlsli Calendar.
The year 5628 of 12 months began September SOth, 1867, and ends September 16th, 1868.
MoirrH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
July 20
August 19
September 17.
October 17....
November 15 .
December 15..
LENGTH
5 Sebat
January 25 . . .
February 24..
March 24.
April 28
May 22
June 21
801
29
80
29
80
29
11 Ab
80>
6 Adar
12 Elnl
29
80
29
SO
29.
7 Nlsan
1 Tisrl
03
SUar
9 Slvan
2 Marches van
8 Cisleu
10 Tammuz
4Thebet
nialioinetaii Calendar.
The year 1284 began May 6tb, 1867, and is Intercalary. The year 1285 begins April 24.
XOITTH. BEGINS.
LENGTH.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH
10 Bchewall January26....
291
SO
SO
SO
?9
00
4 Rabiall
July 22
August 20
September 19.
October 18....
NovfiTTihpr 17 .
291
30
29
80
aBS3:i2i3S:::::::::SfrS"S:.^.::
5 Jomadhil
6 Jomadhl II
£
1 Muharram April 24
7 Rejeb
9flftnliar Mav24
8 Sbaban
A
THE TBIBUNE ALMAMAO FOB 186&
A Table of Sixty«oiie Brielit Stars.
To ascertain xrheri any Star or constellation found in the following Table wIH be on the tipper
meridian, add the numbers opposite in the left-hand column of figures to the time of ** Sidireal
Noon " found In the calendar pages. For the bisihq of a star, subtract the number oroosite In
the right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the same
number to its meridian passage. Those marked ( ) revolve in a circle of perpetual apparition,
and do not rise or set north of the latitude of l^ew York (40* 43/ 4(K0> for which latitude the semi-
diumal arcs are calculated. The civil day begins at midnight, and consequently 24 hours after
midnight, or 12 hours f^om noon, is morning of the succeeding day; and more than 24 hours
from noon, is evening of the next day. This table Is arranged in the order of culmination.
SnrreTors aud Ciiril Knglneers may obtain the yaziatlon of the magnetic needle
by observations on the Pole Star when upon the meridian, or when at its greatest elongation east
oi* west. Polaris and other stars pass the lower meridian llh. 68m. after thdr npper transit.
To the time of upper transit of Polaris, add 5h. 64m. and it gives the time of greatest toestem
elongation. If the 6h. 64m. be subtracted from the time of npper ti-ansit, it will give the time of
greatest eastern elongation. Observations made at the time of greatest elongation are lew liable
to error than those made at the time of transit The mean distance of Polaris trom. the pole this
year is 1 " ^' 4(K'. To find ite asimuth for any latitude, take fi-om 18.886286 the logarithmic cosine
of the latitude, and the remainder is the logarithmic sine of the azimuth.
Namx 07 Star.
On
Meridian
a Andromedsa (Alpheratz) ....
y Pegasi (Algenib)
a Cassiopeae (Schedir)
^Ceti
/3 Andromedse (Merach)
a Urs Minoris (Polaris)
/BArietis
y Andromedffl (Almaach)
a Piscium
aArietis
a Ceti (Menkar)
a Persei (Algenib)
n Tauri (seven stars)
a Tauri (Aldebaran) ,
a AurigBB Capella)
^Orioiiis (Rigel)
/3 Tauri (el Nfith)
y Orionis (Bellatrix)
6 Orionis (Mintaka)
e Orionis ( Anilam)
^Orionis (Alnitak)
o Columbae (Phaet)
a Orionis (Betelgtiese)
a Canis Majoris (Sirius)
e Canis Majoris ( Adhara)
a» Oeminor (Castor)
a Canis Minoris (Procyon)
p Geminor (Pollux)
^ Ai^s (Naos)
a Hydrae ( Alphard)
a Leonls (Regulus) . ,
H. M.
1
6
088
37
1 2
1 11
1 47
1 65
1 55
1 59
2 66
8 14
3 89
4 27
6 6
6 7
5 17
5 17
624
629
6 88
684
6 47
688
6 52
7 26
7 81
7 86
768
9 19
10
RilM I
and Sets'
H. X.
7 51
650
*4'6i
826
*7*ie
9 18
6 6
723
6 11
'7*28
6 57
10 11
530
7 50
6 20
668
666
6 52
8 87
626
6
4 7
8 10
6 18
7 60
258
6 81
643
Nams or StAM,
y Leonls (AlGieba).
/3 UrssB Mnjoris Ip^i^.^^
a Ursa Majoris f Pointers....
/3 Leonls (Denebola)
y Urse Migoris (Phad)
/SOorvi >
c UrsiB Majoris (Alioth)
a Yirginis (Spica)
Tj Ursce Majoris
a Bootis (Arcturus)
/3 Ursa Minori^
^Ubne
a Corona Borealis
aSerpentis
^Soorpii
a Scorpii (Antares)
a Herculis
aOphiuchi
/SDraconis
y-Draconis
a Lyra (Vega) ,
/SLyra
a Aquila (Aitalr)
a Cygni (Deneb)
aCephel..
P Aquarii
a Aquarii
a Pis. Aus. (Fomalhaut)
^ Pegasi fScheat)
a Pegasi (Markab)
Vernal Equinox...
On
Rieee
Meridian
and Seta
H. M.
H. M.
10 10
7 16
10 61
4 ...
10 54
11 40
658
11 46
12 25
4 85
12 46
18 16
6 22
18 40
14 7
7 11
14 49
15 7
6 27
16 26
748
15 85
628
15 55
4 49
16 18
4 19
17 6
660
17 26
615
17 26
17 51
18 29
864
18 42
8 16
19 41
629
20 88
984
21 12
21 21
5 87
21 55
566
22 46
4
22 63
744
22 64
650
6 69
morning Stars*
Venus ( 5 ) after July 16.
Mars (i) flrom January 2 to November 18.
Jupiter (IT) from March 10 to July 4.
Saturn ( ^ ) until Feb. 24, and after^ov. 29.
Evening: Stars.
Venns until July 16.
Mars until January 2, and after November 18.
Jupiter until March 10. and after July 4.
Saturn traia February 24 to November 29.
Tbe Four Seasons*
Winter begins, 1807, December 22d. Ih. 81m. morning, and lasts. 89d. Oh. 66m.
Spring *' 1868, March 20d. 2h. 27m. *' *' 92d. 20h. 27m.
Summer *' 1868, June 20d. lOh. 64m. evening, ^ 9dd. 14h. 81m.
Autumn " 1868, Sept 22d. Ih. 25m. " •' 89d. 17h. 65m.
Winter " 1868, December 21d. 7h. 20m. morning, Trop. year 866d. 6h. 49m.
1st Honth.]
JANUARY, i^es.
[31 Days.
X^liCLses o:f t:lie IMLooxi..
MOON.
BOSTON.
N.YORK,
WASH'TON
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
Ist Quar.
2
11 18 ey.
11 6ev.
10 54 ev.
FuU
9
6 9ev.
6 5Y ev.
5 45 ev.
SdQuar.
16
20 ev.
8ev.
11 56 m.
Kew
24
2 34 ev.
2 22 ev.
2 10 ev.
Venu
Mats
Jnpitfir
D.
South.
Smith.
South.
p. M.
p. M.
p. M.
1
147
5
3 46
Y
1 54
1
3 26
13
2 1
morn
3 1
19
2 6
11 54
2 48
25
2 11
11 50
2 30
Saturn
South.
8 35 12 8 52
8 14' 12 10 55
7 52 12 12 33
1
^i
h
H
Boston; N.ftigland,N.York
,N. York City; Philadelphia, .Washington; Mary-
Conn., N. Jersey, Penn.,Ohio, |land,\[a., Ky., Mo.,
i
b
S
State, lichigan, Wiscoflsin,
s
5
i"
Iowa, and Or^n.
• Indiana, and Illinois.
1 and California,
N
Rnw
Ririt
Moon
H.W.
SVK
Sun
Moon
H.W.
StiN Sun
Moon
^ a
ETeniitg
KISBR.
sm.
Boarow
H. M.
KI8K8.
acTs.
8S.T8.
NYORK
RISES.' SETS.
H. M. H. M.
Bvra.
H. *.
H. M.
H. M.
B. M.
H. X.
B. U.
H. H.
H. M.
H. M.
1 w
6 17
5 7
7 30
4 38
11 18
8 28
7 25
4 43
11 13
14
7 19 4 49
11 14
2T
6 14
5 52
7 30
4 39
morn
4 13
7 25
4 44
morn
1 1
7 19 4 50
morn
S'F
5 9
6 38
7 30
4 40
13
6 5
7 25
4 45
13
1 51
7 19 4 51
12
4S
5 5
7 27
7 30
4 41
1 14
6 58
7 25
4 46
113
2 43
7 19 4 52
1 11
51
5 1
8 20
7 30
4 42
2 18
6 59
7 25
4 47
2 16
3 44
7 19 4 52
2 14
6M
4 57
9 16
7 29
4 43
3 26
8 1
7 25
4 48
8 23
4 46
7 19 4 53
3 20
7\T
4 53
10 16
7 29
4 44
4 38
9 4
7 25
4 49
4 30
6 49
17 19 4 54
4 26
slw
4 49
11 19
7 29
4 45
6 40
10 4
7 24
4 60
5 36
6 50
7 19 4 55
8 82
9T
4 45
morn
7 29
4 46
rises
11 4
7 24
4 51
rises
7 47
7 19 4 56
rises
10 F
4 41
22
7 29
4 47
6 8
11 66
7 24
4 52
6 12
8 40
7 19 4 57
6 16
lis
4 37
1 24
7 29
4 48
7 20
ev.48
7 24
4 53
7 23
9 34
i7 19 4 58
7 26
122
4 33
2 23
7 28
4 60
8 31
140
7 23
4 54
8 33
10 25
|7 18 4 59
8 35
13M
4 29
3 18
7 28
4 61
9 40
2 29
7 23
4 55
9 41
11 12
17 18^
9 42
14tT
4 25
4 11
7 28
4 52
10 40
8 18
7 23
4 56
10 48
ev. 3
7 185 1
10 48
islw
4 22
6 1
7 27
4 53
11 51
4 7
7 22
4 67
11 50
54
7185 2
1149
16!T
4 18
5 49
7 27
4 54
morn
6
7 22
4 69
morn
147
7175 8
morn
lY'F
4 14
6 36
7 26
4 55
64
6 56
7 21
5
52
2 42
7 17,5 5
•0 50
18, S
4 10
7 22
7 26
4 56
1 58
6 58
7 21
5 1
1 51
3 38
7 165 6
1 48
19$
4 6
8 9
7 25
4 68
2 52
7 48
7 21
5 2
2 49
4 33
7165 7
2 45
20 M
4 2
8 56
7 24
4 59
3 47
8 43
7 20
5 3
3 44
5 28
7 15 5 8
3 40
21 T
3 58
9 44
7 24
5
4 41
9 83
*l 19
6 4
4 37
6 19
7 16 5 9
4 33
22 W
3 64
10 32
7 23
5 1
6 82
10 20
7 18
5 5
5 28
7 6
7 14 6 10
5 23
23IT
8 50
11 19
7 22
5 3
6 17
11 4
7 17
5 7
6 13
7 47
7 14 6 11
6 9
24
F
3 46
ev. 6
7 22
5 4
sets
1144
7 17
5 8
sets
8 6
7 13 6 12
sets
25
S
3 42
52
7 21
5 5
6 12
mom
7 16
5 9
6 15
9 7
7 12 6 13
6 18
26
4
3 38
1 37
7 20
5 6
7 9
21
7 16
6 10
7 11
9 46
7 12 5 15! 7 14
27
M
8 84
2 21
7 19
5 8
8 7
1
7 15
6 11
8 8
10 23
7 11 5 16
8 10
28
T
3 30
8 5
7 18
5 9
9 5
138
7 14
5 13
9 6
11
17 10 5 17
9 6
29
W
3 27
3 49
7 17
5 10
10 4
2 18
7 13
5 14
10 4
1141
17 9 5 18
10 4
30
T
3 23
4 34
7 16
6 12
11 5
2 67
7 12
6 15
11 4
morn
17 8 5 19
11 3
31
F
3 19
5 21
7 15
5 18
morn
3 40
7 12
5 16
morn
26 |7 8 5 20
morn
lIooH.-— Perigee, 9th; apogee, 28d; on equator, 2d, 14th, 29th; highest, 9th; lowest, 22d.
Girmo Nauks to Churches.— A newspaper
ftimishes the following item, which is entertain-
ing and has a moral to it : " In the oatskirts of
an American city [Philadelphia] there is a very
tmaU ^iscopal Church entitled ' The Church of
St. James the Less,' but the irreverent urchins of
the neighborhood tall it 'The Little Jimmy.*
I In the neighborhood of the same city, there is a
church which was largely built by the funds of
i an eminent American finahcier, who sold great
quantities of Government bonds, and this church,
by the irreverent, has been dubbed ' The Church
of the Holy Five-Twenties.' " We may add that
a third church, near t/be center of the same city,
is called on account of the striking proportions
of its lofty spire, "The Church of the Holy
Toothpick."
A BOOKSKLLEK in Paris, being asked for a copy
of the French Constitution, replied, " Sir, I keep
no periodicals.
2d Month.]
FEBRTJA-RY, ISOS.
[29 Days.
Plia^ses of tlie Mloon.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK. WASH'TON
V.
B. M.
H. M.
B. M.
Ist Quar.
1
1 32 ev.
1 20 ev.
1 8ev.
Full ....
8
4 51 m.
4 39 m.
4 2Tm.
8d Quar.
15
4 33 m.
4 21m.
4 9 m.
New....
23
9 36 m.
9 24 m.
9 12 m.
V«nat
South.
p. M.
2 15
2 18
2 21
2 24
2 27
Man
Soath.
1145
11 41
11 36
11 31
11 26
Jnplter
South.
2 8
1 49
1 31
1 13
54
Saturn
South.
7 27
7
6 42
6 20
5 67
SUK AT
NOOW-MABK.
12 13 50
12 14 23
12 14 27
12 14 6
12 13 20
s
^
i4
m*
|Bostoii;N. England, N.Tork
IN. M City; Philadelphia,
Conn., N.Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
Washington; Mary-
1
State, lichigan, Wisconsin,
land, Va. Ky, Mo,
o
S
(m
S *
Ui
Iowa, and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and Califomia.
►•
SuK 1 Sun
Moon H. W.
Sun , Sun , Moon , H. W.
Sun
Sun
Moon
Q
a
Evening
'bisbs.1 sins.
•ITS.
Boston
B. M.
BISKS.' Bm.| sm. NYoKK
Bisn.
B. M.
■ET*.
B. X.
SKTS.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M. B. M.
fl. X.
H. X. H. M.I B. M.
>B. M.
B. U.
1
«
3 15
6 10 7 14 5 14
7i 4 30
7 116 18! 6
1 17
7 7
6 21
8
2
5
3 11
7 317 13 5 15
1 9i 6 25
7 10 5 19
1 7
2 14
7 6
6 28
1 4
8
M
3 7
7 59; 712 5 16
2 15| 6 28
7 96 20
2 12
3 14
7 5
5 24
2 8
4
T
3 3
8 58,7 115 18
8 20
7 37
7 76 21
3 16
4 22
7 4
5 25
8 12
6
W
2 59
9 59ji7 10,5 19
4 23
8 45
7 65 22
4 19
6 80
7 8
6 26
4 16
6
T
2 55
11 lij7 916 21
5 22
9 48
7 6 5 23; 6 18
6 84
7 2
6 27
5 13
7
¥
2 51
morn||7 86 22
rises
10 48
7 4 6 25 rises
7 82
7 1
6 28
nses
8
S
2 47
2' 7 6 5 23
6 4 1140
7 85 26 6 7
8 22
7
6 29
6 9
9
6
2 43
1 0,7 5 6 24
7 17 ev.28
7 2 5 27 7 18
9 15
6 69
6 80
7 20
10
M
2 39
1 56;, 7 4 5 26
8 26| 1 16
7 1 6 28 8 27
10 2
6 68
5 82
8 27
11
T
2 36
2 49! 7 26 26
9 85 2 4
7 6 30: 9 8510 46
6 67
5 83
9 84
12
W
2 31
3 40 i7 1|5 28
10 40 2 48
6 58 6 8l'l0 39 11 32
6 65
5 84
10 88
13
T
2 28
4 29:'7 6 29
1143 8 35
6 57 5 82 1141:ev.21
6 54
6 86
1139
14
F
2 24
5 I7i 6 59:5 30
morn 4 26
6 56 5 84 morn
1 12
6 68
6 86
morn
15
S
2 20
6 5 ,6 57 6 32
43 6 18
6 56 6 35; 40
2 4
6 62
6 88
87
16
r
2 16
6 53;6 56!5 33
141 6 18
6 53 6 86 1 88
3 8
6 61
6 89
184
17
M
1 2 12
7 40 6 54 5 35
2 35 7 14
6 52 6 87 2 81
4
6 49
5 40
2 27
18
T
2 8
8 28 6 53 5 36
8 27 8 11
6 51 6 391 8 23
4 55
6 48
6 41
3 19
19
W!
2 4
9 17:'6 52 5 38
4 13 9 8
6 49 6 40
4 9
5 48
6 47
6 42
4 6
20
Tl
2
10 2 6 50 5 89
4 57 9 51
6 48 5 41
4 53
6 87
6 46
644
4 49
21
F
1 56
10 49. 6 48' 5 40
5 37 10 36
6 46 5 43. 5 33
7 21
6 44
5 45
6 30
22
S
1 52
11 34;6 47!5 42
6 12 11 17
6 45 6 44 6 9
7 59
6 48
6 46
6 6
23
8
1 48
ev. 19||6 45'5 48
sets 11 55
6 44 6 45 sets
8 88
6 42
6 47
sets
24
M
1 44
1 4|'6 44 5 45
6 59 morn
6 42 6 46: 7
9 19
6 40
5 48
7 1
25
T j 1 40!
1 48 6 425 46
7 58; 32
6 415 48; 7 58
9 56
6 88
6 49
7 68
26
W 1 1 36!
2 33! 6 41 i5 47
8 59' 1 10
6 89 6 49; 8 68|l0 83
6 87
6 61
8 58
27
T 1 821
3 19 6 39;5 49
10 0, 149
6 38 5 50' 9 68 11 13
6 36
6 52
9 67
28
F 1 291
4 7!'6 38,6 60
11 1| 2 30
6 37 6 51 10 59;11 59
6 84
5 58
10 66
29
S II 1 25|
4 68:6 37'5 50 morn' 8 14|
6 86 5 52 morn 'morn
6 34
5 58
11 59
Moon,— Perigee, 7th; apogee, 19th; highest, 6th; on equator, 11th, 25th; lowest, 18th.
Coleridge was descanting, in the presence of
Charles Lamb, upon the repulsive appearance of
the oyster. "It isn't handsome, Coleridge,"
said Lamb, " but it has the advantage of you in
one thing." "What is that?" queried Cole-
ridge, who, as everybody knows, was an ex-
haustless talker. "It knows when to shut its
mouth," was the reply.
A LITTLE boy asked his mother what blood re-
lations meant, tihe explained that it meant
near relations, etc. After thinking a moment,
he said, " Then, mother, you must be the blood-
iest relation IVe got"
A WELL-KNOWN United States detective was
riding in a street car when a well-dressed pick-
pocket entered. Judging from the detective's
careless manner and genteel appearance that he
was a pigeon wortli plucking, seated himself be-
side the little man, and in a very dextrous man-
ner commenced fingering his vest-pocket. Tlbe
detective took hold of the soft hand of the thief,
and shaking it cordially, said, " My dear A-iend,
how do you do ? I'm very sorry, but you will
have to go to the other side of the car, as I
haven't got a cent about me !" The pickpocket
made hla exit without waiting to ring the beU.
3d Month.]
MIABCH, 1^6^.
[31 Days.
X'lia.ses of tlie Miooii. |
1
MOON.
BOSTON.
a. YORK.
WASH'TON
©.
H. M.
H. X.
H. M.
1st Qiiar.
1
5 m.
11 53 ev.
11 41 ev.
7
Full ....
8
8 38 ev.
3 26 ev.
3 14 ev.
13
3d Quar .
15
10 45 ev.
10 33 ev.
10 21 ev:
19
New
24
2 15 m.
2 3 m.
1 51m.
25
Ist Quar.
31
7 41 m.
7 29 m.
111m.
Jupttflr
Satorn
Sooth.
South.
p. M.
MOBK.
89
6 38
21
5 16
3
4 52
morn
4 28
11 26
4 4
SUW AT
NOOV-SCAKX.
12 12 25
12 11 8
12 9 27
12 7 42
12 5 53
9
M
T
W
T
F
S
10
9M
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
80^
31'T
Eveningi
67
53
49
mom
11 64
11 50
11 46
11 42
11 38
11 35
11 31
11 27
11 23
|Bostoii;N. England, N.M
State, lichigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Or^n.
5 61
6 47
7 45
8 44
9 44
10 42
11 38
morn
83
1 26
2 16
3 7
3 66
4 45
5 34
6 22
7 10
7 57
8 44
9
10 15
11
11 45
ev.
1 16
2 6
2 55
3 47
4 42
5 39
6 36
Sun Sun Moon H. W.
Kiaxs. 8BTS. mm. Boston
6 36
6 35
6 33
6 31
6 30
6 28
6 26
6 25
6 23
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 16
6 14
6 13
6 11
6 9
6 61
5 62
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 56
5 67
5 58
5 59
6
6
6
J6
|3
6
5 59
5 67
6 55
5 53
5 62
5 60
5 48
5 46
6 45
2
3
4
6
6
7
9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 15
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
6 24
5
1 8
2 11
3 10
4 6
4 66
6 39
rises
7 11
8 19
9 27
10 29
11 30
morn
27
1 20
2 9
2 54
3 36
4 11
4 46
5 17
5 47
sets
7 62
8 56
9 39
11
morn
6
1 5
4 4
5 4
6 9
7 20
8 29
9 33
10 29
11 21
ev. 6
49
1 34
2
3 3
3 51
4 43
5 40
6 37
7 36
8 29
9 18
10 3
10 47
1125
morn
3
42
1 25
2 8
2 65
3 48
4 49
N. York City; Philadelphia,
Conn., N. Jersey, Pcnn., Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
Sun Sun
RISKS. BKTg.
6 3*5l5 53
6 34
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 26
6 24
6 22
6 20
6 19
6 17
6 16
6 14
6 12
6 11
6 9
7
6
4
2
1
6 69
5 68
5 56
5 64
5 52
5 61
5 49
5 47
6 46
6 53
5 64
6 65
6 56
5 57
5 58
5 69
6
1
2
3
4
6
6
8
9
6 10
6 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
6 16
6 16
6 17
6 18
6 19
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
Moon H. W.
NYOBK
2
1 6
2 7
3 8
4 1
4 52
5 37
rises
7 11
8 18
9 25
10 26
11 26
morn
24
1 16
2 5
2 50
3 31
4 8
4 42
5 16
5 46
sets
7 51
8 64
9 66
10 59
morn
1
1
51
1 60
2 65
4 5
6 14
6 19
7 14
8 2
8 51
9 36
10 19
11 2
1148
ev.37
1 30
2 26
8 23
4 20
5 14
6 4
6 49
7 31
8 8
8 48
9 28
10 11
10 50
11 39
morn
34
1
Washington; Mary-
htnd, Va., Ky., Ho.,
and California.
Sun Sun Moon
sues. sbts. 8bt8.
6 33
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 26
6 24
6 23
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 17
6 16
6 18
6 12
6 10
6 9
6 1
5 59
5 68
5 66
5 54
5
5 51
6 60
5 4816
5 47 6
morn
1 1
2 3
8 2
8 57
4 48
6 84
rises
7 11
8 18
9 28
10 24
1123
morn
19
1 12
2 1
2 45
8 28
4 5
4 40
5 13
5 45
sets
7 49
8 51
9 63
10 55
11 56
morn
56
Moon.— Perigee, 6th ; apogee, 18th ; highest, 8d, dlst; on equator, 9th, 24th ; lowest, 18th.
Newton invited a friend to dinno* and forgot
it. The friend arrived and found the philoso-
pher in a fit of abstraction. Dinner was brought
up for mw. The friend, without disturbing New-
ton, sat ■do'wn and dispatched it. Newton re-
covered from his reverie, looked at the empty
dishes, and said, " Well, really, if it wasn't for
the proof before my eyes, I could have sworn
that I had not yet dined."
A COBBLER in Essex thus announced his call-
ing : " Surgery performed here upon old boots or
shoes, by adding of the feet, making good the
legs, binding the broken, healing the wounded,
mending the constitution, and supporting the
body with new soles. Advice gratis."
Dr. Holmes says that easy-crying widows take
new husbands soonest; there is nothing like
wet weather for transplanting.
4tli Moiitli.l
A.I»R.IIL.,
ISO®.
[30 Daji.
Plictses of tlie Mloon. |
1
Vaaua
Souttu
p. Mk
2 46
Mar.
Soath.
VOBJI.
10 61
South.
t^.
Snv AT
"Soon-UAMK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK. WAfiHTPON
XOAK.
11 5
MOMI.
3 36
u. u, *.
12 3 45
B. M. H. U.
FuU . . . .
1
2 83 m.
2 21m. 2 9 m.
7
2 50
10 44
10 46
8 11
12 1 69
8d Qoar.
14
5 51 ev.
6 89 ev. 6 27 ev.
13
2 54
10 88
10 28
2 48
1^ 21
New....
22 8 86 ev.
3 24 ev.l 3 12 ov.
19
2 58
10 31
10 9
2 22
11 58 56
Ist Quar.
29 1 84 ev.
1 22 ev.i 1 10 ev.
25
3 2
10 25
9 61
1 67
11 57 47
7
?l
^
e
Boston; NJi^kiNJork
». York City ;PMWclpliia,l
Conn., N.Jciscy,Peiin., Ohio,
Washington ; larj-
1
Ij
ll
1
State, licliigajuWisconsio,
lanifa., Ry,Mo,
g
i
3 *
a. M.
W ui Oregon.
hdiana, and Illinois.
aal Califonia,
^
SCK
KUU.
Sun
Mooif ; H. w. 1
Sun
KUM.
H. 11.
Sum
uns.
Moon H. W.
Bum
KXSW.
Sum
•BT*.
Moo»
a
1
MorainR
•ITS.
BOSTJOM
UZk
1 R. M.
H. M.
H. H.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.- H. M.I
H. M. H. M.
H. M.
1
w
11 19
1 84
5 43
6 25
1 59
6 56
6 44
6 24
166i 2 42!
5 46|6 28
1 50
2Ti
11 15
8 31
6 41
6 27
2l9
7 6
6 42
6 26
2 45 3 64
5 44 6 24
2 41
8
F
11 11
9 26
5 40
6 28
3 84
8 14
6 41
6 27
8 31! 4 68
5 42 6 26
8 28
4
S
11 1
10 20
5 88
6 29
4 14
9 14
6 39
6 28
4 12 6
5 416 26
4 10
5
14
11 3
11 12
5 86
6 80
4 51
10 8
5 87
6 29
4 50 6 64
5 396 27
4 49
6
M
10 59
mom
5 85
6 81
rises
10 57
6 86
6 80
rises j 7 40
6 87 6 28
rises
1
T
10 55
8
5 88
6 82
7 6
1141
6 84
6 81
1 4' 8 23
6 86i6 29
7 3
8
W
10 51
64
5 81
6 33
8 11
ev.22
6 88
6 82
8 8 9 9
6 84|6 80
8 6
9
T-
10 41
1 44
5 80
6 84
9 14
1 6
5 81
6 88
9 11 9 52
6 83:6 81
9 8
10
F
10 43
2 84
6 28
6 86
10 15
1 60
6 30|6 34
10 11 10 84
5 31 6 82
10 8
11
S
10 89
3 24
6 26
6 87
11 11
2 34
6 28
6 85
11 711 16|
6 S0:6 83
11 2
12
15
10 86
4 14
5 25
6 88 'morn
3 21
5 26
6 86
11 69 ev. 6
5 28;6 34
1154
13
Mj
10 82
5 8
5 23
6 89
8
4 9
6 25
6 87
morn 66}
6 2716 86
mora
14
T
10 28
6 51
5 21
6 40
50
5 8
6 24
6 88
46 1 50
6 2516 86
42
16
W
10 24
6 38
6 20
6 41
1 82
6 58
6 22
6 89
1 29 2 44;
5 24i6 87
124
If)
T
10 20
1 24
5 18
6 42
2 10
6 56
6 20; 6 40
2 7 841;
6 23 6 88
2 8
lY
F
10 16
8 9
5 16
6 43
2 45
7 48
5 19;6 41
2 42 433!
5 2l!6 89
2 89
18
S
10 12
8 54
5 15
6 45
3 16
8 41
5 17,6 42
8 16 6 25'
6 20l6 40
3 13
19
16
10 8
9 38
5 13
6 46
3 47
9 26
6 16 6 48
8 46 6 121
5 18 6 41
344
20
M
10 4
10 24
6 12
6 47
4 17
10 12
6 14 6 44
4 16 6 68!
5 17 6 42
4 16
21
T
10
11 10
6 10
6 48
4 47
10 56
6 18 6 45
4 48 7 39-
6 16 6 42
4 48
22
W
9 56
11 58
6 9
6 49
sets
1136
6 1116 46
sets i 8 181
5 14;6 4e
sets
23
T
9 52
ev.48
6 1
6 50
7 47
morn
5 10
6 47
7 45 9 4j
5 18,6 44
7 42
24
F
9 48
.1 41
5 6
6 51
8 43
18
6 8
6 48
8 40 9 60|
6 116 45
8 86
25
S
9 44
2 36
6 4
6 52
9 58
1 3
5 7
6 49
9 54 10 36J
5 10,6 46
9 50
26
IT
9 41
3 34
6 8
6 53
11
1 52
5 6
6 60
10 56 1126;
5 9:6 47
10 61
21
M
9 Z1
4 82
6 1
6 55
11 57
2 44
5 4|6 61
11 63 morn!
5 8 6 48
1149
28
T
9 83
5 80
6
6 56
raorn
8 38
5 86 52
mom 24
5 6 6 49
5 5I66O
mom
29
W
9 29
6 26
4 68
6 57
49
4 39
5 26 63
46 1 26
41
80
T
9 25
1 21
4 57
6 58
183
5 45
5 06 65
130 2 30
6 416 51
1 27
Moon.— Perigee, Sd and 28ih ; apogee, 15th ; on equator, 6th, 20th ; lowest, ISth ; highest, 27th.
John tells a story of Thompson and Rogers,
two mMTied bucks of New York, who, wander-
ing home late one night, stopped at what Thomp-
son supposed was his residence, but which his
companion insisted was his own house. Thomp-
son rang the bell lustily, when a window was
opened and a lady inquired what was wanted.
"Madam," Inquired Mr. T., "isn^t this Mr.
T— Thompson's house?" "No," replied the
lady, "this is the resldenoe of Mr. Rogers."
"Well," exclaimed Thompson, "Mrs. T— T—
Thompson — beg your pardon— Mra Rogers,
won't you Just step down to the door and
pick out Rogers, for Thompson wants to go
home."
In crsbr to get an enemy, lend a man asmaU
sum of money for a day. Call upon him in a
week for it. Wait two months. In three months
insist upon his paying you. H« will get angrv,
denounce you, and ever after speak of yon in
abusive terms. We have seen this expe r iment
tried repeatedly, and never knew it falL
6«]i Montk]
MA.Y, lSO».
t
31 Days.
I?lia>ses of tlie IMloon. |
South. *
Man Japit«r|
South. Sooth. 1
issr
Soir AT
NOON'MAJK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHPTON
9,
r* M.
MOBH.
HOBlf.
■OBH.
H. H. 8.
11 66 54
D*
H. ir.
H. M.
a. H.
1
8 7 lu 115
9 82
1 82
Fnn....
6
1 68 ev.
1 41 ey.
1 29 ev.
7
3 9 10 11
9 13
1 7
11 66 26
SdQoar.
14
31 ev.
19 ev.
7ev.
18
8 1110 4
8 64
41
11 56 8
New....
22
1 62 m.
140 m.
128 m.
19
8 11
9 68
8 34
16
11 66 16
1st Quar.
28
6 68 ev.
6 46 ev.
6 34 ev.
25
8 8
9 61
8 15 <
51146
11 66 44
ri"
i
■ ^
g
lHto]i;N.SDgIaDiN.Tork
N.TorkCii7;P]uladeb]iui.
Wa8lungton;Mary.
i
h
1
Sy^liGhigan^risconsiH,
Gonn^N. Jersey, Pean^Ojuo,
land.Va.Ky,Io,
&
5
1
1
1
loin, and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and California.
►:
St'!C
muss.
H. U.
Sun
SETS.
H. M.
Moon
•BTS.
H. M.
H.W.
Sum
mnaa.
H. X.
Sum
0. U.
Moon
■rm.
B. M.
H.W.
NYOKK
H. M.
Sun
BUBS.
Sun
■m.
Moon
2
r?
SBTB.
H. M.
R. H.
H. U.
B. If.
B. M.
1
P
9 21
8 14
4 56
7
2 15
6 51
4 69
6 66
2 18
8 87
5 2
6 62
2 10
2
S
9 17
9 5
4 54
7 1
2 52
7 64
4 68
6 57
2 50
4 30
5 1
6 53
2 49
3
18
9 13
9 65
4 68
7 2
3 26
8 62
4 56
6 58
3 26
5 87
5
6 54
3 25
4
M
9 9
10 45
4 52
7 8
4
9 44
4 56
6 59
4
6 80
4 69
6 65
4
6
T
9 6
11 34
4 51
7 4
482
10 82
4 64
7
4 88
7 17
4 68
6 56
4 85
6
W
9 1
morn
4 49
7 5
nses
1117
4 68
7 1
rises
8
4 67
6 67
rises
7
T
8 57
24
4 48
7 6
8
11 67
4 62
7 2
7 67
8 42
4 65
6 68
7 53
8
F
8 58
1 14
4 47
7 7
8 59
ev.40
4 61
7 8
8 55
9 26
4 64
6 69
8 51
9
S
8 49
2 4
4 46
7 8
9 54
1 24
4 49
7 4
9 50
10 10
4 53
7
9 45
10
19
8 45
2 64
4 44
7 9
10 44
2 7
4 48
7 5
10 89
10 50
4 62
7 1
10 85
11
M
8 42
3 43
4 43
7 10
11 28
2 61
4 47
7 6
1124
1135
4 61
7 2
11 19
12
T
8.88
4 31
4 42
7 11
morn
3 87
4 46
7 7
morn
ev.28
4 50
7 2
morn
13
W
8 84
5 18
4 41
7 12
9
4 26
4 46
7 8
5
1 18
4 49
7 3
2
14
T
8 80
6 3
4 40
7 13
044
6 16
4 44
7 9
41
2 2
4 49
7 4
88
16
F
8 26
6 48
4 39
7 14
1 16
6 10
4 43
7 10
1 14
2 40
4 48
7 6
1 11
16
S
8 22
7 32
4 38
7 15
147
7 4
4 42
7 11
146
8 49
4 47
7 6
144
17
20
8 18
8 16
4 37
7 16
2 16
7 56
4 41
7 12
2 16
4 41
4 46
7 7
2 15
1«
M
8 14
9 1
4 36
7 17
2 46
8 48
4 40
7 13
2 46
6 83
4 45
7 8
2 46
19
T
8 10
9 48
4 36
7 18
3 17
9 87
4 39
7 14
8 18
6 23
4 44
7 9
8 19
20
W
8 6
10 38
4 84
7 19
8 62
10 26
4 89
7 15
3 54
7 11
4 48
7 10
8 56
21
T
8 2
11 SO
4 88
7 20
4 29
11 13
4 88
7 16
4 32
7 55
4 43
710
4 36
22
F
7 68
ev.25
4 82
7 21
sets
11 58
4 87
717
sets
8 43
4 42
7 11
sets
23
S
7 54
1 24
4 31
7 22
8 50
morn
4 36
7 18
8 46
9 84
4 41
7 12
8 41
24
21
7 50
2 28
4 31
7 23
9 50
48
4 36
7 19
9 46
10 25
4 41
7 13
9 42
25
M
7 46
8 28
4 30
7 24
10 45
1 39
4 85
7 20
10 41
11 15
4 40
7 14
10 87
2fi
T
7 48
4 21
4 29
7 25
1133
2 38
4 84
7 20
1130
morn
4 89
7 14
11 26
27
W
7 39
5 18
4 29
7 26
morn
8 27
4 34
7 21
morn
18
4 39
7 15
morn
28
T
7 35
6 11
4 28
7 27
17
4 26
4 33
7 22
15
1 18
4 88
7 16
12
29
F
.7 31
7 3
4 27
7 28
55
6 27
4 82
7 23
68
2 12
4 38
7 17
51
80
S
7 27
7 62
4 27
7 28
1 30
6 28
4 32
7 23
1 30
3 14
4 87
7 17
1 29
31
32
7 23
8 41
4 26
7 29
2 2
7 30
4 31
724
2 2
4 14
4 37
7 18
2 2
A BLIKD man had been sitting one day, and
pleasantly chatting with some Tisitors for an
hour, when one of them wished tlie company
good-mondng, and left the ^oom. " What white
teeth that lady has !** said the sarcastic blind
man. ^ How cap you ^ssibly tell that?" said
a friend. "Because." was the ready answer,
** for the last half hour she has done nothing
l)atlaugh.»»
"Wht dont you enlist, Ginger?'
white soldier. " Wal, massa," said the contra-
band, " did you ever see two does flghtin' for a
bone?" " Certainly, Ginger." ^'Wal, didyou
ever see de bone fight?" "Not I." "Wal,
massa, you're bof flghtin' and Ginger's de bone.
Guess dis nigger won't fight"
" Wbrb you guarded in your conduct while in
New Tork?" said a father to his son, who had
Just returned firom his visit to the dty. " Tes,
sir— part of the time by polioemen."
liH
6th Month.]
JUNE,
l^OS
-
[30 Days.
Piloses of tlie m:ooii.
1
7
13
19
25
Veniu
South.
F. M.
8 2
2 54
2 41
2 24
2 2
"Ml.
Soath.
MOBX.
9 44
9 37
9 31
9 25
9 18
asisf
iWara
Soatli.
SCK AT
NoOM-MABX.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHTON
UOMX.
7 52
7 32
7 12
6 51
6 30
r. M.
11 16
10 51
10 26
10 1
9 36
H. X. ».
11 67 88
11 68 89
11 69 51
12 1 8
12 2 26
Full ....
8d Quar.
New ....
1st Quar.
D. B. X.
5 2 11m.
13 6 29 m.
20 10 Im.
27t 1 6 m.
H. X.
1 59 m.
5 17 m.
9 49 m
54 m.
147 m.
5 6 m.
9 87 m.
42 m.
M
2|T
8W
25IT
26 F
1,;
ri
M
i
1 *
Morning
*
U. M.
H. M.
7 19
9 29
7 15
10 18
Y 11
11 7
7 7
11 67
7 3
morn
6 59
47
6 55
1 36
6 51
2 25
6 47
3 12
6 44
8 58
6 40
4 43
6 36
5 27
6 32
6 10
6 28
6 54
6 24
7 39
6 20
8 26
6 16
9 17
6 12
10 10
6 8
11 8
6 4
ev. 8
6
1 9
5 56
2 10
6 52
3 10
5 49
4 6
6 45
4 69
6 41
5 50
5 37
6 39
6 33
7 27
6 29
8 16
6 25
9 4
Boston; H.EnglaniN.Toik
Mt, lichigaD, Wiseonsio,
lowsi and Oi^n.
StTN , Sum
BBT*
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 24
4 24
4 24
4
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 24
Moon H. W.
Bonon
7 30
7 30
7 31
7 32
7 82
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 35
7 86
7 36
7 37
7 37
7
7 38
7 38
7 39
7 39
739
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 41
2 84
8 7
3 42
4 24 7 41
7 41
7 40
7 40
7 40
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 26
7 46
8 87
9 24
10 7
10 44
11 18
1160
morn
18
46
1 16
147
2 23
3 3
8 49
sets
8 35
9 28
10 16
10 57
11 32
morn
6
89
1 10
145
8 26
9 1
10 6
10 64
11 35
ev.l7
1
141
2 23
3 5
3 49
4 36
6 25
6 19
7 14
8 9
9 6
9 58
10 56
1146
mom
36
1 29
2 21
3 13
4 5
5 1
6 69
6 69
7 66
N.TorkCitr;PliiyelDliia,
Comi, NJeney, Peno., Ohio,
IndjaDa, and Ulinois.
4 81
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 30
4ao
4 3!)
4 29
4 29
4 29
Suv Moon H. W.
TS. NYOKK
7 24
7 25
7 26
7 26
7 27
7 28
7 28
7 29
7 80
7 30
7 81
7 31
7 82
7 82
7 82
7 33
7 33
7
7 84
7 34
7
7 34
7 34
7 35
7 35
7 85
7 85
7 35
V35
7 35
2 36
3 9
3 45
rises
7 42
8 33
9 19
10 8
10 41
11 16
1148
morn
17
46
117
148
2 25
8 6
3 53
seta
8 31
9 24
10 13
10 64
11 31
morn
6
39
1 12
147
5 11
6 3
6 62
7
8 17
9 8
9 46
10 27
11 6
11 50
ev.85
1 23
2 12
3 4
3 68
4 65
6 60
6 44
7 89
8 28
9 21
10 14
11 4
11 58
mom
62
148
2 46
344
4 41
iVashisgton; Maiy-
jland, Sx, Ky« Ko,
I and Worn
' ^ Sum Moom
'H. X. H. X.
4 36 7
4 36 7
4 86 7
4 35 7
|4 85 7
14 35 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 84 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 84 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 34 7
4 84 7
4 34 7
4 35 7
4 35 7
4 35 7
4 35 7
4 36 7
4 36 7
4 37 7
4 87 7
4 87 7
2 37
8 11
8 47
rises
7 88
8 29
9 15
9 68
10 87
11 12
1146
morn
16
46
1 17
1 60
2 28
8 9
3 67
sets
8 26
9 20
10 10
10 62
11 80
morn
6
40
1 14
1 60
Moon. — Apogee, 9th ; perigee, 22d ; lowest, 7th ; on equator, 14th, 27th ; highest, 21st.
A BBAUTiFCL Parisian girl called on a lawyer
of that city noted for his sagacity, to learn how
she could compel a certain gentleman, with
whom she had fallen in loye, to marry her
whether or no. " You must contrive to remain
alone with him, mademoiselle, three times, and
fifteen minutes each time, and have good proof
of the fact," said the lawyer. " Very well. Mon-
sieur," replied the glrU Bhe called twice more
on t^e lawyer, remaininff alone with him about
twenty mhiates on each occasion, and at the
dose of the last interview informed the aston*
ished man that he was the person she was after,
and that she had her witnesses all on hand in
the entry. He married her and was happy.
Thb other day a town crier took in chaiige a
lost child, and proceeded to hunt up his parents.
On being asked by a lady what the matter was,
he replied : " Here^s an orphan child, madam,
and Vm trying to find his parents."
Mask Twain, lecturing on the Sandwich Isl-
ands, offered to show how the cannibals eat their
food, if some lady would hand him a baby. The
lecture was not illustrated.
7th Month.]
jrUI^TT, 1809.
[81 Days.
D.
1
7
13
19
25
Vmnt
Soatk.
P.M.
184
1
22
morn
11 5
Man
Soath.
Japitsr
Satarn ; Svw at
South. 1 Noon-mask.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHTON
MOBN.
9 12
9 6
9
8 54
8 48
MOBH. P. U. 1 H. M. S.
6 91 9 1112 8 88
5^8 8 46:12 4 40
6 26 8 22I12 5 29
6 8 7 6712 6 1
4 411 7 83112 6 14
FuU....
SdQuar.
New....
1st Quar.
D.
4
12
19
26
H. M.
3 66 ev.
7 66 ev.
5 12 ev.
9 7 m.
H. H.
8 48 ev.
7 44ev.
6 Oev.
8 55 m.
H. U.
8 81 ev.
7 82 ev.
4 48 ev.
8 43II].
i
i
ii
rf
Bteton N.]ingIandJ.Toik
N.Toi1[(!itf;Phiyelphia,
()(m,N. Jersey, Penn.,OIu(|,
Waslington; Mary-
1
State* lidiigan, Wisconsin,
lan(l,Va.Ky,Mo.
g
ft"
6 ^
1
lowa^ snd uregon.
Mana, and Illinois.
and California.
Suir
Sun
Moon
H.W.
SVM
SCH
MOOM
H.W.
Moon
s a
Morning
Mass.
waxa.
B08TOW
H. M.
Biaxa.
asra.
asra.
NYOBK
H. U.
Biaaa. ' axra.
H. M. B. M.
BBTB.
1
H. M.
H. «.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1 w
6 21
9 63
4 26
7 40
2 21
8 61
4 82
7 85
2 24
6 86
4 38 7 29
2 27
2:T
6 17
10 42
4 26
7 40
8
9 42
4 82
7 85
3 3
6 28
4 38 7 29
8 8
8F
6 13
11 81
4 27
7 40
nses
10 29
4 83
7 84
riaes
7 14
4 39 7 29
nses
4'S
6 9
mom
4 28
7 40
7 21
11 14
4 33
7 84
7 17
7 56
4 89 7 28
7 13
6:27
5 5
20
4 29
7 89
8 5
11 65
4 34
7 34
8 1
8 39
4 40 7 28
7 56
6M
5 1
1 8
4 29
7 89
8 44
ev.86
4 85
7 84
8 40
9 22
4 41,7 28
8 36
7T
4 67
1 64
4 80
7 89
9 19
1 14
4 85
7 83
9 16
10,0
4 41 7 28
9 13
sw
4 63
2 89
4 30
7 88
9 61
1 54
4 86
7 33
9 49
10 36
4 42 7 27
9 46
9T
4 60
8 23
4 31
7 88
10 20
2 83
4 87
7 83
10 19
11 15
4 42 7 27
10 17
10
F
4 46
4 7
4 32
7 88
10 49
3 14
4 37
7 82
10 48
1159
4 43 7 27
10 47
11
S
4 42
4 60
4 33
7 87
11 17
8 56
4 88
7 32
11 17
ev.42.
4 44 7 26
11 17
12 28
4 38
5 S3
4 33
7 87
1147
4 43
4 89
7 31
1148
1 29
4 44 7 26
1149
18jM
4 84
6 18
4 84
7 86
morn
6 34
4 39
7 81
morn
2 20
4 45,7 26
morn
14
T
4 30
7 6
4 85
7 86
20
6 31|
4 40
7 80
22
3 19
4 46 7 25
24
15
W
4 26
7 56
4 86
7 85
66
7 34
4 41
7 80
58
4 19
4 46 7 24
1 1
16
T
4 22
8 51
4 87
7 84
137
8 88
4 42
7 29
1 41
5 22
4 47 7 24
144
17
F
4 18
9 49
4 87
7 84
2 26
9 38
4 43
7 29
2 80
6 24
4 48,7 23
^85
18
S
4 14
10 49
4 88
7 83
8 21
10 86
444
7 28
8 25
7 21
4 49,7 23
3 29
19
29
4 10
11 62
4 89
7 32
sets
11 30
4 44
7 27
sets
8 13
4 50,7 22
sets
20
M
. 4 6
ev. 63
4 40
7 31
8 6
morn
4 45
7 26
8 2
9 8
4 51,7 21
7 58
21
T
4 2
1 53
4 41
7 30
8 61
21
4 46
7 26
8 48
10
4 52 7 21
8 45
22
W
8 68
2 60
4 42
7 80
9 31
113
4 47
7 25
9 30
10 47
4 52 7 20
9 28
28
T
3 64
3 43
4 43
7 29
10 6
2 5
4 48
7 24
10 5
1135
4 53 7 19
10 5
24
F
8 61
4 35
4 44
7 28
10 41
2 61
4 48
7 23
10 41
morn
4 54 7 18
10 42
25|S
8 47
5 24
4 45
7 27
11 12
8 41
4 49
7 23
11 16
27
4 55,7 18
11 17
26 30
8 43
6 13
4 46
7 26
1147
4 88:4 50
7 22
1149
1 20
4 56 7 17
11 61
27 M
3 39
7 2
4 47
7 25
morn
5 29|4 61
7 21
morn
2 15
4 57 7 16
morn
28;t
8 35
7 50
4 48
7 24
22
6 27' |4 62
7 20
25
3 13
4 68 715
28
29
W
3 31
8 39
4 49
7 23
1
7 25
4,63
7 19
1 4
4 10
4 58 7 14
1 7
80
T
8 27
9 28
4 60
7 22
141
8 24
4 64
7 18
146
5 9
4 69 7 13
149
81
F
3 23
10 17
4 51
7 21
2 27
9 16 !4 65
7 17
2 81
6 2
4 69 7 12
2 85
HooN.— Apogee, 7th ; perigee, 20th ; lowest, 4th, Slst ; on equator, 11th, 24th ; highest, 18th.
victory, I must tell you all that !s In my
heart" Then followed a tedious harangue.
Coming out of the session room the good pas-
tor inclined his head so that his mouth ap<
proached the ear of the militant member, and
whispered: "Brottier, I think the devil was
right!"
BUBT your troubles, but don't linger around
the grave-yard conjuring up their ghosts to haunt
you.
A PKO6T lay member of the church rose in
meeting and said . " My friends, the devil and
I have been fighting for more than twenty
minutee. He told me not to speak to-night; but
I determined that I would. He said that some
of the rest could speak better than I ; but stUl I
felt that I could not keep silent He even whis-
pered that I spoke too often, and that nobody
wanted to hear me; but I was not to be put
down that way; and now I have gained the
BthMontL] ^TJGTJST, 1909. [31 Days. |
Plictses of t;lie SCoon. 1
s.
VenM
SeeUi.
HOBH.
Sonth.
Jupit«r
Soath.
Saturn
Sonth.
Sim AT
Nooir-MABK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHTON
MOBX.
BOBR.
p. u.
H. B. «.
».
H. U.
B. M.
H. M.
1
10 27
8 41
4 14
7 e
12 6 1
FuU.
3
7 Sm.
6 66 m-
6 44 m.
7
10
8 85
3 60
6 4*2
.12 6 26
8d Qyiaf.
11
7 44 m.
7 82 m.
7 20 m.
18
9 40
8 29
8 26
6 19|12 4 31 II
New.
18
27 m.
16 m.
8 m.
19
9 25
8 22
8 1
5 5C
>12 3 16 1
1st Qnar.
24
8 8ev.
7 51 ev.
7 89 ev.
J5
9 14
8 16
2 37
6 3S
\12 -1 45 J
E*
j
^
i
|Bo6t(»;N,]iiish»lN'Toik
N.TorkCity;PIiiIadfiIj;liu^
CoiiiL,N.Jeney,PeiuL,OIuo,
Washington; Maiy-
1
si
Stat^KcbigaB^WiMOiigiii,
Iand,Va,Ky,Mo,
i
1
g »
1
Iowa, and Or^n.
hdiana, and Illinois.
and California.
Sum
KMSS.
M, M.
SUK
«*T8.
H. U.
MOOK
SXTS.
a. If.
H.W.
BonoM
Sum
SUK
Moow
H. B.
H. W.
NYOBB
B. M.
Sub
BXflBM.
B. U.
SUK
am.
H. B.'
Moon
UTB.
B. M.
Morning
H. M.
H. M.
B. M.
H. B.
H. M.
1
s
3 19
11 5
4 52
7 20
8 17
10 6
4 56
7 16
3 21
6 51
5
7 11
8 26
2
31
8 15
11 52
453
718
rises
10 52
4 67
7 14
rises
7 36
5 1
7 10
rises
S
M
3 11
morn
454
7 17
7 20
1180
4 58
7 13
7 17
8 12
5 2
7 9
7 14
. 4
T
8 7
37
4 56
7 16
7 54
ev.lO
4 59
7 12
7 51
8 54
5 8
7 8
7 48
6
W
3 8
1 22
4 66
7 15
8 23
47
5
7 11
8 21
9 38
5 4
7 7
8 20
6
T
2 59
2 5
4 57
7 14
8 53
1 25
6 1
7 10
8 52
10 11
5 5
7 6
8 51
1
F
2 56
2 48
4 58
7 12
9 21
2 8
5 2
7 9
9 21
10 45
5 6
7 6
9 21
' 8
S
2 52
8 81
4 59
7 11
9 50
2 41
5 8
7 7
9 61
11 23
5 6
7 4
9 51
9
32
2 48
4 15
5
7 10
10 19
3 22
5 4
7 6
10 20
ev. 7
6 7
7 2
10 22
10
M
'2 44
5
6 1
7 8
10 64
4 6
6 5
7 5
10 66
53
5 8
7 1
10 68
11
T
2 40
2 86
2 32
5 48
6 2
7 7
11 80
4 59
5 6
7 4
1183
146
5 9
7
11 87
12
W
6 89
6 3
7 6
morn
6 59
5 7
7 2
morn
2 46
5 10
6 59
morn
13
T
7 88
5 4
7 4
14
7 6
5 8
7 1
18
8 50
5 11
6 58
22
14
F
2 28
8 31
5 6
7 3
1 5
8 14
6 9
7
1 9
4 58
5 12
6 56
1 14
16
S
2 24
9 31
6 6
7 1
2 4
9 19
6 10
6 58
2 8
6 6
5 13
6 64
2 12
16.
33
2 20
10 83
5 7
7
8 10
10 21
5 11
6 57
8 14
7 7
6 14
6 63
3 19
17
M
% 16
11 84
5 8
668
sets
11 17
5 12
6 55
sets
7 69
6 16
6 52
sets
18
T
2 12
ev.38
6 10
6 57
7 22
morn
6 13
6 54
7 20
8 61
5 16
6 51
7 18
19
W
2 8
1 29
6 11
6 55
8
6
6 14
6 58
7 59
9 89
6 11
6 50
7 58
20
T
2 4
2 28
5 12
6 54
8 36
68
5 15
6 51
8 86
10 25
5 17
6 48
8 36
21
F
2
8 16
5 18
6 62
9 11
140
5 16
6 60
9 12
11 10
6 18
6 47
9 14
22
S
1 57
4 7
5 14
6 51
9 47
2 27
5 17
6 48
9 4§
11 59
6 19
6 46
9 61
23
34
1 53
4 57
6 15
6 49
10 21
8 14
6 17
6 47
10 24
mom
6 20
644
10 27
24
M
1 49
6 46
6 16
6 48
11
4 3
6 18
6 45
11 8
50
5 21
6 43
11
25
T
1 45
6 36
6 17
6 46
1140
4 57
6 19
6 44
1144
1 44 |5 22
6 41
1148
i 26
W
14l|
7 25
6 18
6 44
morn
6 56
5 20
6 42
morn
2 42 .5 28
6 40
morn
27
T
1 37!
8 14
6 19
6 43
26
6 57
6 21
6 41
29
8 42
5 24
6 88
34
. 28
F
1 33
9 2
6 20
6 41
1 13
7 54
6 22
6 89
117
4 89
5 25
6 87
121
29
S
1 20
9 49
6 21
6 39
2 4
8 49
6 23
6 37
2 8
5 84
5 26
6 85
2 12
80
35
1 26
10 35
5 22
6 38
2 58
9 88
524
6 36
3 1
6 24
5 26
6 84
3 6
: 81
M
1 21
11 20
6 28
6 86
8 54
10 28
5 25
6 84
8 57
7 9
5 27
6 82
4
! Moon.
—Apogee, 8d and 8(Hh ; perigee, 17th ; on equator, 8th, 20th ; highest, 15th ; lowest, 27th.
A I
Jbwburtpoet school teacher about to Most bb Hbaltht.— In reply to the question 1
marnr
sent in
a widower with a number of children, -^
rhether the Nicholson pavement is healthy, a
her resignation to the conunittee, because "S
Western paper says that all the contractors have
she "1
lad engaged for an indefinite period of g
an assistant in a prirate family."
ot fat on it^
timQM
At OKI of the schools in Cornwall the inspec-
AQc
AKBR lady recently explained to her new t
or asked the children if they could quote any
domiest
ic that washing day came on every t
ext of Scripture which forbade a man haviug
wo wives. One of the children sagely quoted
Second
Day. The girl left in high dudgeon, t
Shedii
3n*t go to be washing every other dsy. i
a reply the text, *'Ko man caa serve two mas*
»o\tbt
-. 1=1 — ^ ^1
dth MontL]
fdSPi?x:M:BJSiR, i9e».
[30 Days.
PliAseisi of tlie Miooi
mrros
s.
1
Sratlu
SoBtll.
MtOBJf.
8 7
JbpH«
Sonth.
Satnni
Soath.
SjTK AT
NoOB-MAXB.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK. WA!
MOBB.
mokb.
2 7
P.M.
H. M. ■.
n.
B. X.
H. M. 1 B. M.
9 6
6 */ 11 oy 6\f
FuD.
1
11 13 ev.
11 lev.l0 49ev.
7
9
7 59
1 41
4 4411 57 41
8dQuar.
9
6 20 ev.
5 8 ev. 4 56 ev.
13
8 67
7 62
1 15
4 22 11 65 86
Xew.
16
8 85 m.
8 23 m.! 8 11m.
19
8 66
7 44
49
4 11 63 30
l8t Qnar.
23 10 88 m.
10 26 m. 10 14 m.
25
8 66
7 85
23
8 89 11 51 25
¥
i
i
t
Boston; N.lDglandJ.Tork
N.ToikCit7;PliiUebliii,
Washington; Mary.
1
1
t
i
State, lichigan^TncoDsin,
GomL, If. Jersey, Penn^Ohk^
laiid.Ya.,Ky,Mo.,
^
t
H
'-
6 ''^
, lowB, and On^n.
Miaoa, and Illinois.
and California.
►•
8uK 1 Sim I Moon > H. W.
Sun
Sew
Moon
axast.
H.W.
NYOBK
B. M.
SUN
BISBS.
H. M.
Sun
■BTI.
H. M~
Moon
t
Morning
niass. j 8STB.
H. it. Ib. M.
B. M.
Boston Ixnn.
B. U. H. X.
Bun*.
B. mJ
M. M.
B. M.
H. M.
B. M.
IT
1 17
morn |5 24 16 SS'rises
11 4 5 26
6 88
rises
7 47
6 28
6 81
rises
2 W
1 13
4
5 26
6 83
6 66
11 42 5 27
6 81
6 64
8 24
5 29
6 29
6 53
3T
1 9
47
5 27
^31
7 24
ev.l7 '5 28
6 29
7 24
9 3
6 80
6 28
7 28
4F
1 5
1 30
5 28
6 29
7 52
64 15 29
6 28
7 68
9 40
5 81
6 26
7 54
5S
1 1
2 14
5 29
6 28
8 22
1 32 15 80
6 26
8 23
10 17
5 32
6 26
8 25
6
36
58
2 58
5 30
6 26
8 54
2 11
15 81
6 26
8 67
10 63
5 83
6 28
8 69
7
M
54
3 45
5 81
6 24
9 30
2 63 !5 8^23
9 33
1187
5 84
6 22
9 86
8
T
50
4 34
5 82
6 22llO 10
8 40 !r 8S2I
10 14
ev.26
6 36
6 21
10 18
9
W
46
6 26
5 33
6 21
10 55
4 35
6Sir20
11
1 22
5 86
6 20
11 4
10
T
42
6 20
5 84
6 19
1150
6 37
5 85
6 18
11 64
2 23
6 86
6 18
1168
11
F
38
7 17
5 85
6 17 morn
6 45
5 86
6 16
morn
8 81
5 87
6 17
mom
12
S
34
8 16
5 86
6 15
51
7 56
5 87
6 15
54
4 41
5 38
6 16
59
13
37
30
9 16
5 37
6 14
1 59
9 4
5 38
6 13
2 2
6 49
5 89
6 14
2 6
14
M
26
10 14
5 38
6 12
8 8
10 2
5 89
6 11
3 11
6 48
5 40
6 12
3 14
15
T
22
11 12
5 89
6 lOJ 4 23
10 57
Is 40
6 9
4 25
7 40
5 41
6 10
4 27
16
W
18
ev. 7
5 40
6 8l8ets
1145
16 41
6 8
sets
8 27
5 42
6 9
sets
17
T
14
1 1
5 41
6 7| 7 6
mom
Is 42
6 6
7 6
9 16
5 43
6 7
7 7
18F
10
1 54
5 43
6 5i 7 41
29
15 43
6 4
7 42
9 69
5 44 6 6
7 44
19}S
6
2 46
5 44
6 3
8 18
1 15 ;5 44
6 3
8 20
10 43
5 44 6^ 4
8 22
20138
3
3 37
6 45
6 1
8 54
2 1 15 45
6 1
8 67
11 29
5 45 6 2
9 1
21
Mi
even
4 28
5 46
6
9 35
2 46 Is 46
5 69
9 89
morn
5 4616 1
9 43
22
T
11 51
5 19
5 47
5 58
10 21
3 34 Is 47;6 68
10 25
20
5 47t5 69
10 29
23
W
11 47
6 8
5 48 5 56
11 7
4 27
5 48
5 56
11 11
1 14
6 48:6 68
11 15
24
T
11 43
6 57
5 49|5 54
11 67
6 23
5 49
6 64
morn
2 8
6 49
5 56
mom
25
F
11 39
7 45
5 50
5 53
morn
6 22
5 60
6 63
1
8 8
5 60
5 64
6
26
S
11 35
8 81
5 51
5 51
51
7 20
5 51
6 62
55
4 5
5 61
5 63
1
27
39
11 31
9 17
5 52
5 49
145
8 14
5 52
6 50
1 48
4 58
5 52
5 61
1 52
28
M
11 27
10 1
5 53
5 47
2 43
9 5
5 63
5 48
2 46
5 50
5 63
6 60
2 49
29
T
11 23
10 44
5 54
5 46
8 40
9 50
5 54
6 46
3 42
6 36
5 64
5 48
8 44
30
W
11 19
11 28
5 56
544
4 37
10 31
5 54
5 44
4 88
7 16
6 65
5 46
4 39
M005.— Perigee, 15th ; apogee, 27th ; on equator, 4th, 17th ; highest, 11th ; lowest, 24th.
A CTTKiouB experiment was recently tried by
two Inhabitants of Vienna, between whom the
question arose whether man or woman had the
most vanity. Unable to convince each other,
they made the subject a question of bet; the
stakes were two hundred florins. To decide,
ibey agreed to place themselves before a mirror
shop and ponnt the number of men and women
who, out of one hundred of either sex^ should
stop and admire themselves in the looking-
^asses. In an hour they had counted out of
one hundred women eighty who had stopped to
look at themselves, and out of one hundred men
ninety-five who paused to admire their faces.
Thk following colloquy took place between a
surgeon and a rural patient, a few days ago,
pear Yeovil: Surg$on to Ms Patient— *^ Vow.
my boy. take this when you go up stairs to bed."
jB^y->" But e got no stairs, sir ; what must e do,
then?" •
To Rmova Btjasa ntm ihb GHABAORK..-iQet
rich.
10th Month.]
OOTOBE3R, l^O^.
[31 Days.
I?liAseB of -tlie uMCooii. |
D.
1
7
13
19
25
Veou»
South.
MOXK.
8 56
8 67
8 69
9 1
9 2
Man
South.
Japlt«r
South.
XYXK.
11 52
11 25
10 59
10 32
10 6
Satarn
South.
SUK AT
NOOK-MABZ.
MOON.
BOSTON.
"s 14 ev.
1 30 m.
6 17 ev.
4 58 m.
6 21m
N.YORK.
WASH'TON
MOKN.
7 26
717
7 7
6 56
6 46
P. M.
3 17
2 56
2 84
2 13
1 52
B. M. 8.
Full....
8d Qnar.
New....
Ist Quar.
Full ....
p.
1
'9
15
23
31
H. M.
8 2ev.
1 18 m.
6 6 ev.
4 40 m.
,6 9m.
a. M.
2 50 ev.
1 6 m.
5 58 ev.
4 84 m,
5 57 m.
11 49 27
11 47 89
11 46 18
11 44 56
11 44 6
^
^
H
1
Eo6toii;N.EiisIaQ(lJ.¥ork
N. York City; PhiladelpMa,
iWashingtonf Mary-
1
t
State, licliigaD, Wisconsin,
Conn., N. Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
land, Va,Ky., Ho,
S
>3
1 ^
1
lova, and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and California.
H
Snx
80M 1 Moon
H.W.
8rN
SiTN
Moon
H.W.
Shn
Sun
Moon
^
p
Evening
BIWW.
B. M.
BBT8. { BISBS.
B. H. B. U.
Boston
R. M.
RI8E«.
PST8.
RiBxa.
NYOKK
BUM.
B. M.
H. M.
BI8BB.
1
H. M.
H. U.
H. M.
H. M.
B. M.
B. M.
B. M.
IT
11 15
morn
5 57
5 42 rises
nil
5 66
5 48
rises
7 53
5 65
5 43
rises
2F
11 11
12
5 68
5 40 6 25
1148
5 67
6 41
6 26
8 81
5 56
5 42
6 27
S'S
U 7
56
6 69
5 89 6 67
ev.24
6 58
6 89
6 59
9 11
5 57
5 40
7 1
4'40
11 8
1 43
6
5 87 7 30
1 5
5 59
5 38
7 38
9 61
5 58
5 39
7 36
5'M
11
2 81
6 1
5 35 8 9
147
6
5 86
8 13
10 31
5 59
5 37
8 16
6T
10 56
3 22
6 2
5 83 M6Z
2 32
6 1
6 85
8 67
11 15
6
5 35
9 1
7,W
10 62
4 15
6 8
6 82M4
3 22
6 2
5 33
9 48
ev. 7
6 1
5 34
9 52
s't
10 48
5 11
6 4
5 80lill
4 19
6 8
5 31
10 45
1 6
6 2
5 82
10 49
9,F
10 44
8!
6 6
5 28 1143
6 23
6 4
6 30
1146
2 8
6 3
5 81
11 61
10,S
10 40
7 5!
6 7
5 27 morn
6 80
6 5
5 28
morn
8 17
6 4
5 29
morn
11141
10 36
8 2
6 8
6 25 50
7 40
6 7
5 27
53
4 25
6 5
5 28
57
i2:m
10 82
8 58
6 9
5 23 2 1
8 45
6 8
5 25
2 8
6 30
6 6
5 26
2 6
13,T
10 28
9 53
6 10
5 22 8 12
9 42
6 9
5 23
8 14
6 28
6 7
5 25
3 15
14,W
10 24
10 46
6 11
5 20 4 23
10 83
6 10
6 22
4 24
7 18
6 8
5 23
4 24
15, T
10 20
11 49
6 13
5 19 sets
11 22
6 11
5 20
s^ts
8 3
6 9
5 22
sets
16F
10 16
ev. 31
6 14
5 17
6 10
raorn
6 12
5 19
6 11
8 49
6 10
5 21
6 14
1713
10 12
1 24
6 15
5 15
6 48
4
6 18
5 17
6 50
9 84
6 11
5 19
6 53
18:43
10 8
2 16
6 16
5 14
7 26
48
6 14
5 16
7 30
10 19
6 12
5 18
7 34
19!M
10 5
8 8
6 17
5 12
8 10
134
6 15
5 14
8 14
11 3
6 13
5 16
8 18
20T
10 1
8 59
6 18
5 11
8 57
2 21
6 16
5 13
9 1
1151
6 14
5 15
9 6
21 (W
9 57
4 50
6 20
5 9| 9 48
3 6
6 18
5 12
9 52
morn
6 15
5 14
9 57
22,T
9 53
5 89
6 21
5 8 10 41
3 56
6 19
5 10
10 45
42
6 16
5 13
10 49
23 F
9 49
6 26
6 22
5 611 86
4 49
6 20
5 9
1140
137
6 18
5 11
1144
24, S
9 45
7 12
6 23
6 5 morn
5 45
6 21
6 7
morn
2 31
6 19
5 10
morn
25,43
9 41
7 56
6 24
5 8
29
6 40
6 22
6 6
32
3 2G
6 20
5 9
35
26,M
9 37
8 40
6 26
5 2
1 29
7 84
6 28
5 4
1 32
4 19
6 21
5 8
1 84
27,T
9 33
9 23
6 27
5 1
2 27
8 25
6 24|5 8
2 28
5 10
6 22
5 6
2 30
28, W
9 29
10 7
6 28
4 59
8 25
9 11
6 26
5 2
3 25
5 57
6 23
5 5
3 26
29, T
9 25
10 52
6 29
4 57
4 25
9 56
6 27
6 1
4 25
6 42
6 24
5 4
4 24
30 F
9 21
11 88
6 81
4 57 rises
10 89
6 28
4 69
rises
7 23
6 25
5 2
rises
8liS
9 17
morn
6 32
4 55| 6 30
11 21
6 29
4 58
5 83
8 2
6 26
5 1
5 35
Moos.— Perigee, 18th ; apogee, 25th on eqaator, Ist, 14th, 28th ; highest, 8th ; lowest, 21 st.
A CHDoraT-a-WEEPER^s boy went into a baker^s
shop for a twopenny loaf, and conceiving it to
be diminutiTe in size, remarked to the baker that
he did not believe it was weight. " Never mind
that," replied the man of dough, " yon will have
the less to carry." "True!" replied the lad;
and throwing three halfpence on the counter,
left the shop. The baker called lustily after him,
that he had not left money enough. "Never
mind that," said young sooty, " you will have
the less to count"
A CLXEGTMAN wRs lately depicting before a
deeply interested audience, the alarming in-
oreasd of intemperance, when he astonished his
hearera by exclaiming : " A young woman in my
neighborhood died very suddenly last Sabbatti,
while I was preaching the gospel in a state of iii-
toxicatioa"
11th Month.] NOVEM33ER*, 1S06.
[80 Days.
X^liases of "tlie 3ILo€>ii.
MOON.
3d Quar.
New
Ist Quar.
Full . . . .
BOSTON.
9 8 m.
6 11m.
2 2 m.
8 16 ev.
N. YORK.
8 51m.
5 59 m.
1 60 m.
8 4evi
WAS H'TON
H. M.
8 39 m.
5 4'7m.
1 38 m.
1 52 ev.
1
Souih.
MOXK.
9 5
Man
South.
Jnpitw
Soath.
r. M. ^
9 86
Satorn
Soath.
p. M.
1 28
MOBn.
6 32
1
9 T
6 20
9 11
1 1
13
9 10
6 1
8 46
46
19
9 13
5 54
8 21
26
25
9 10
5 39
1 67
5
SVMAT
NOOW-MAUK.
M. U. bT
11 48 41
11 43 51
11 44 32
11 46 43
11 47 23
1
*3 ~
9 ^
1
s
s
i**
9i
>*
>*
2
^
Evening
U. M.
B. M.
1
44
9 13
26
2M
9 10
1 17
3T
9 6
2 11
4!W
9 2
3 7
5|T
8 58
4 4
6F
8 54
6 01
7S
8 60
5 67
845
8 46
6 52
9'm
8 42
7 42
lOT
8 38
8 37
lllW
8 34
9 28
12T
8 80
10 20
13F
8 26
11 11
14S
8 22
ev. 3
15:46
8 18
65
i6;m
8 14
1 48
11\T
8 11
2 40
18iW
8 7
3 80
19,T
8 3
4 19
20 F
7 59
5 6
218
7 55
5 51
22 47
7 51
.6 35
23:m
7 47
7 18
24;t
7 43
8 1
25
W
7 39
8 44
26
T
7 35
9 30
27
F
7 31
10 17
28! S
7 28
11 8
29!48
7 24
mom
30
'M
7 19
1
Boston; N. England, NJork
State, lichigan, Wiscoosin,
W aD<l Oregon.
ScN Sun Moon U. W.
BISB8. 8BTH. BIBBS. BOSTON
t. H. M. H. M.
6 8
6 50
7 40
8 35
9 36
10 40
1149
mom
67
2 7
3 15
4 25
5 34
sets
6
6 47
7 37
8 29
9 24
10 21
11 18
morn
15
1 13
2 11
8 10
4 11
5 14
rises
6
11 69
ev.43
130
2 20
3 11
4 7
6 10
6 17
7 20
8 21
9 16
10 8
10 66
1141
mora
23
1 10
1 66
2 40
8 26
4 13
5 2
6 64
6 40
7 39
8 29
9 18
10 5
10 54
11 39
N.MCity;PMIa(Ielp]iia,
Conn., N.Jersey, PeDn.,Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois*
ISUM buN Moon ii . W.
BISE8. dCTS. RISES. NYOBX
6 30
6 31
6 34
6 35
6 36
6 87
6 88
6 40
6 41
6 42 4
6 43
6 44
6 46
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
6 51
6 53
6 64
6 65
6 56
6 67
6 58
6 59
7
7 2
7
7 4
6 10
6 54
744
8 39
9 40
10 44
11 52
mom
59
2 7
3 15
4 24
6 82
sets
6 4
6 51
7 41
8 83
9 28
10 24
1120
mora
17
1 14
2 11
3 9
4 10
6 12
rises
5
8 44
9 28
10 17
11 2
1156
ev.54
1 66
8 2
4 5
6 4
6 2
6 54
7 89
8 23
9 10
9 66
10 40
1122
morn
Oil
59
149
2 40
8 32
4 24
5 14
6 4
6 51
7 38
8 21
Washington
Mary.
land,Ya.,Ky.,Ho,
and California.
SCN
Sun
Moon
BISKS.
BBTS.
RISES.
B. H.
H. M.
H. M.
6 27
5
6 14
6 28
4 59
•6 58
6 29
4 58
7 48
6 31
4 67
8 44
6 32
4 56
9 44
6 33
4 55
10 47
6 34
4 64 11 55
6 35
4 63
morn
6 86
4 62
1 1
6 87
4 61
2 9
6 38
4 60
3 15
6 89
4 49
4 23
6 40
4 48
5 30
6 41
4 47
sets
6 43
4 47
6 8
6 44
4 46
6 55
6 45
4 45
7 46
6 46
4 44
8 37
6 47
4 44
9 32
6 48
4 43
10 28
6 49
4 43
11 23
6 60
4 42
morn
6 51
4 42
19
6 52
4 41
1 15
6 63
4 40
2 11
6 65
4 40
3 9
6 66
4 40
4 8
6 57
4 40
6 9
6 58
4 39
rises
6 59
4 39
5 41
Moon.— Perigee, 9th; apogee, 2l8t; highest, 4th; on equator, 11th, 25th; lowest, 17th.
A John Bgu., conversing with an Ii:tdian,
aaked him if he knew that the eun never eets on
the Queen's dominions. " No," said the Indian.
*'l>oyoa know the reason why?" asked John.
" Because God is afraid to trust an Englishman
In the dark," was the savage's reply.
A GKNTUSMAN once asked, *' "What is woman ?"
when a married man replied : " She is an essay
on grace, in one volume elegantly bound. Al-
though it may be dear, every man should have
a copy of it."
"When Moore was getting his portrait painted
by Newton, Sydney Smith, who accompanied the
poet, said to the artist : " Conldn't you contrive
to throw into his face a somewhat stronger ex-
pression of hostility to the Church Establish-
ment?"
A YOUNG lady, on being asked where was her
native place, replied : " I have none, I am the
daughter of a Methodist minister."
Bad Tastb.— Pretty young ^rls kissing widow-
ers' children.
ir
12thMontL] DECEMBER, l^es. [31 Days.
Piloses of tl\G JMLoon.
L
0.
-v««r-
South.
Kojur.
Man
Soath.
MORN.
Japiter
Soath.
Soath.
Svir AT
NOON-MABX.
MOON. 1 BOSTON.
N. YORK. iWASHTON
p. M.
MOSM.
M. K. a.
o.
U. M.
H. M.
t 1
9 20
524
7 84
11 44 11 49 29
2d Quar.
6
4 50 ev.
4 88 ev.
4 26 ev.
7
9 25
5 8
7 10
11 24 11 61 58
New.
...
13
8 49 ev.
8 87 ev.
8 25ev.||18
9 80
4 61
6 48
11 811 64 46
Ist Quar.
21
11 44 ev.
11 82 ev.
11 20ev.iil9
9 85
4 32
6 25
10 43111 67 41
Full.
29
9 3 m.
8 61 m. 8 39 m. '25! 9 42! 4 12|
6 3
10 22I12 41
1*
J
h
1
|Boston;N.Biiglan(l,N.York
|N. York City; Phiyelphia,
IWashington; lary*
§
►
Mt, IDchigiD, WisaRuin,
Conn^N. Jersey Jeno., Ohio,
land.¥a.Ky,Ma,
1
1
§"
1
Iowa, and Ori^n.
Indiana, and liOnois.
and California.
Sun
BISKS.
H. M.
Son
am.
H. M.
MOOK
Bisn.
H.~M.
H. W
BonoH
Son
KMK8.
H. M.
SUK
mien.
a. M.
Moon
Kiaxs.
H.W.I
NYubkI
H. M.l
SUH
Biass.
H. M.
-SuTT
8KTS.
H. M.
MOOH
Biavs.
B. H.
H. M.
1
T
7 16
68
7 10
4 29
6 27
ev.26
7 6
4 84
6 31
9 131
7
4 89
6 86
2
W
7 12
1 56
7 11
4 29
7 27
117
7 6
4 83
7 82
10 2
7 1
4 89
7 86
8
T
7 8
2 55
7 12
4 28
8 32
2 9
7 7
4 33
8 86
10 60
7 2
4 38
8 40
4
F
7 4
? 53
7 13
4 28
9 41
8
7 8
4 83
9 44
1145
7 2
4 88
9 48
5
S
7
4 49
7 14
4 28
10 49
8 65
7 9
4 32
10 51
ev.41
7 3
4 88
10 63
6
49
6 56
5 42
7 15
4 28
11 57
4 58
7 10
4 82
11 68
140
7 4
4 88
11 69
1
M
6 52
6 34
7 16
4 28
morn
5 53
7 11
4 32
morn
2 39
7 6
4 88
morn
8
T
6 48
7 25
717
4 28
1 7
6 67
7 12
4 82
1 7
3 41
7 6
4 88
1 7
9
W
6 44
8 14
7 17
4 28
2 13
7 64
7 13
4 32
2 12
4 39
7 7
4 88
2 11
10
T
6 40
9 4
7 18
4 28
3 21
8 51
7 14
4 32
3 19
6 36'
7 8
4 38
8 17
11
F
6 36
9 55
7 19
4 28
4 27
9 44
7 15
4 32
4 24
6 80
7 9
4 38
4 21
12
S
6 82
10 46
7 20
4 28
5 32
10 33
7 15
4 82
6 29
7 18
7 9
4 89
6 25
13
50
6 28
11 38
7 21
4 28
sets
1120
7 16
4 83
sets
8 2
7 10
4 39
sets
14
M
6 24
ev. 19
7 22
4 28
5 16
11 65
7 16
4 33
6 20
8 38
7 11
4 89
6 26
16
T
6 20
1 21
7 22
4 29
6 18
morn
7 17
4 33
6 22
9 32j
7 12
4 89
6 27
16
W
6 17
2 11
7 23
4 29
7 12
46
7 18
4 33
7 16
10 151
7 12
4 40
7 20
17
T
6 13
2 59
7 24
4 29
8 8
1 29
7 18
4 33
8 12
10 541
7 13
4 40
8 16
18
F
6 9
8 45
7 24
4 29
9 6
2 12
7 19
4 34
9 8
1137
7 14
4 40
9 11
19
S
6 5
4 29
7 26
4 30
10 2
2 53
7 20
4 84
10 6
morn
7 14
441
10 7
20
51
6 1
5 12
7 26
4 30
10 69
3 35
7 20
4 35
11
21
7 15
^41
11 2
21
M
5 57
5 55
7 26
4 31
11 68
4 20
7 21
4 35
11 68
1 7
7 15
4 42
1159
22
T
5 53
6 37
7 26
4 31
moi^
5 8
7 214 86
morn
1 63
7 16
4 42
morn
23
W
5 49
7 21
7 27
4 32
11 no
5 57
7 22 4 87
55
2 43
7 16
4 48
64
24
T
6 45
8 6
7 27
4 32
1 :>4
6 52
7 22 4 37
1 53
8 87
7 17
4 43
1 62
25
F
5 41
8 55
728
4 33
■J 55
7 44
7 23
4 88
2 53
4 29
7 17
4 44
2 61
26
s
5 37
9 46
7 28
4 33
:; :;9
8 42
7 23
4 89
3 56
6 27
7 17 4 44
8 68
27
52
6 33
10 42
7 28
4 34
r. 3
9 35
7 23
4 89
4 69
6 21
7 18
4 45
4 66
28
M
5 29
11 40 |7 29
4 85
rl-^i^s
10 29
7 23
4 40
rises
714;
7 18 4 46
rises
29
T
6 25
moriiii7 29
4 86
r> 10
11 20
7 24
4 40
6 15
8 4
7 18 4 47
6 19
80
W
5 21
41 1(7 29
4 8*7
r- 16
ev.ll
7 24
4 41
6 20
8 57
7 19
4 47
6 24
81
T
5 18
1 4l!'7 30
4 87
7 26
1 3i!7 2414 42
7 29
9 49
7 19 4 48
7 33
Moon.-
-Perigee, 4th and 81st; apogee, 19th ; highest, 2d, 29th ; on equator, 8th, 22d; lowest, 15th.
A TO
TOO lawyer was examining a bankrupt as rulsed with laughter, and the counselor was
to how
he hdd spent his money. There was g
lad to let the bankrupt go.
about
wo thousand pounds unaccounted for,
A DISSIPATED young man, who ran away from
ome and spent his substance in riotous llTing,
whentl
\e attorney put on a severe, scrutinizing h
face.ao
d exclaimed with much self-complacency: r
esolved at last to return to the paternal roof,
lis father was kind enough to forgive the young
♦'Now,
sir, I want you to tell this court and jury I
how y
ou used those two thousand pounds." r
ascal for his wickedness, and rushing into the
Thebai
akrupt put on a serio-comic face, winked li
ouse, overcome with joy that the boy had re-
at the 1
kttdience, and exclaimed: "The lawyers t
umed, cried out to his wife, "Let uskiUthe
gottha
iV* The judga( and audience were con- prodigal : the calf has returned !** 11
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868.
19
acts: OP CONGRESS.
SYNOPSIS 07 THE PRINCIPAL ACTS PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OS* THE
THIRTY-NINTH CONGRKSa
Chap. VI. — 7%s EUctivi francJiise in ths
District of OSo/um&ia.— Regulates the electiye
franchiBe in the District of Columbia. Sac. 1.
Confers the electiye franchise on male dtisens
of the Uiated States, 21 years and upward, with-
out distinction on account of race or color, who
shall have resided in the District one year next
preceding any Section therein, excepting pau-
pers, persons under guardianship, those con-
victed of any infamous crime or offense, and
those who may have yoluntarlly given aid and
comfort to the Rebels in the late Rebellion.
bBC. 2. Provides that any person whose duty it
shall be to receive votes at any election within
the District of Columbia, who shall re^ject the
vote of any person entitled to vote under this
act, shall be liable to an action of tort by the
person injured, and on indictment and convic-
tion, to a fine not exceeding $5,000, or to im-
prisonment not exceeding one year in the jail of
the District, or both. Sbc. 8. Provides that any
one willfully disturbing an elector in the exer-
cise of such franchise shall be guilty of a misde-
meanor, and en conviction, shall be liable to a
fine not exceeding $1,000, or an imprison-
ment not exceeding thirty days in the Jail of
the District, or both. Sno. 4. Makes it the duty
of criminal courts Ux the District to give this
act in special charge to the grand jury at the
common circuit of each term of the court. Skg.
5 and 6. I^e voUng lists are to be prepared by
the mayors and aldermen of the cities of Wash-
ington and Georgetown on and before the first
day of March in each year, and are to be posted in
public places ten days before the annual election.
The remabiing four sections give other prescrip-
tions as to the manner in which the election shall
be held. [The President of the United States
having returned the bill to the Senate with his
objeeuons thereto, the bill was passed over the
veto by a two-thirds vote of the Senate and the
HoQse of Representatives, Jan. 7 and 8. 1867.]
Chap. TTL-^JSenfices of Colored Votunteera.
— Suspends the payment of moneys from the
Treasury as compensation to persons claiming
the service or labor of colored volunteers or
drafted men, and for other purposes. [Jan. 14,
1867.] ^ *
Chap. YUI.—'Amneaty ' and ^Pardon. — Re-
peals the authority of the President to proclaim
amnesty and pardon conferred upon him by sec-
iXoa 18 of "An act to suppress insurrection, etc.,
approved July 17, 1862. [This act was presented
to the President on Jan. 9, and not being re-
tomed by him within ten days, became a law
on Jan. 19, 1867.]
Chap. iX,-~FenitmHarie8 in tha Terri-
<or<M.'— Sets aside net proceeds fh)m Internal
Revenue of the Territories of Nebraska, Wash-
ington, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Arizona, and
Dakota, for three yean (endhig June 80, 1868),
fnr the erection of penitetttltty buildings. [Jan.
tt,1897.]
Obap. Xj^MuHngt </ Cbn^Mf.—^ Fixes
the times for the regular meetings of Congress.
Provides that in addition to the present regular
times of meeting of Congress, there shall be a
meeting of the XLth Congress of the United
States, and of each succeeding Congress there-
after, at 12 o^clock, meridian, on the 4th day of
March, the day on which the term begins for
which the Congress is elected, except that when
the 4th of Bfarch occurs on Sunday, then the
meeting shall take place at the same hour on
the next succeeding day. No person who was a
member of the previous Congress shall receive
any compensation as mileage for going to, or
returning from, the additional session provided
for by this act. [Jan. 22, 1867.]
Chap. XV — JKfecfirtf Frandme in the Terri-
torisB, — ^Provides that from and after the pas-
sage ot this act, there shall be no denial of the
elective franchise in any of the Territories of
the United States, now, or hereafter to be organ-
ized, to any citizen thereof, on account of race,
color, or previous condition of servitude, and
all acts or parts of acts, either of Congress or
the Legislative Assemblies of said Ten-itorles,
inconsistent with the provisions of this act are
declared null and void. [This act was received
by the President on Jan. 14, and not being
returned within ten days, became a law on Jan.
24, 1867.1
Chap. XXVI.— jPk&Kc Securities and Cur-
rency. — Provides penalties for certain crimes In
relation to the public securities and currency,
and for other purposes. Ssc. 1 provides that if
any person shall buy, sell, etc, any false, foiled,
counterfeited or altered obligation or security of
the United States, or circulating note of any
banking association organized or acting under
the laws of the United States, with the in-
tent that the same shall be passed, altered, pub-
lished or used as true and genuine, such person
shall be deemed guilty of felony, and on convic-
tion thereof shall be imprisoned not more than
ten years, or fined not exceeding $5,000, or both,
at the discretion of the court. Sec. 2 provides
that it shall not be lawful to make, or to use, any-
business or professional card, notice, placard,
circular, hand-bill, or advertisement, in the like-
ness or similitude of any obligation or security
of the United States, or of any banking associa-
tion organized or acting under the laws thereof;
and any person offending against the provisions
of this section shall be subjecrto a penalty of
$100, to be recovered by an action of debt, one-
half to the nse of the informer. Sec. 8 imposes
a penalty of $100, one-half to the use of the
informer, upon the printing of any business
card or notice on any United States security.
Sbo. 4, 6, 6, 7, punish with imprisonment not
more th^ ten years, or with a £^e not exceed-
ing flTe thousand dollars, or both, any parson
mining imiMressions upon any material by any
tool used in printing, or in making other tools to
be used in printing any security to be issued I^
or for tfaa United States; for any person having
to
THE TBIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868.
in poesession, without authority and with intent
to defraud, any impression of any tool used or
intended for printing any security to be issued
by or for the United States ; for any person se-
creting, carrying away. Ac, without authority,
from any place of deposit, any tool used or intend-
ed for printing, or for making tools to be used for
printing, any security, currency, &c., to be issued
by or for the United States ; for any person taking.
Ac, without authority, any material prepared
and Intended to be used in making such stamps
or currency, or printed, in whole or in part, and
intended for circulation and use as such curren-
cy; for any person taking, without authority,
from any place of deposit, any paper prepared or
intended for use to procure the payment of mon-
ey from, or allowance of claims against, the
United States, whether such has or has not been
, used, or such claim lias or has not been allowed ;
for any person using or attempting to use any
such paper. [Feb. 6, 1S67.1
Chap. XXVlL — Habeas uorjntsand Certain
Judicial Proceedings. — ^Amends "An Act to
amend an act entitled 'An Act relating to haljeas
corpus, and regulating judicial proceedings in
certain cases,' " approved May If, 1866. When
in any suit begun in a State court and removed
to the circuit court of the United States, the de-
fendant is in actual custody under the State pro-
cess, the clerk of the circuit court shall issue a
liabeas corpus cum causa. The marshal shall take
the body and file duplicate copy with the clerk
of the State court. Attachments, bail, &c., shall
continue in full force. [Feb. 6, 1867.1
Chap. XXVIII. — Judtcial Proceedings^ Ha-
heas Corpus^ Writs of Error. — ^Amends "An
Act to establish the judicial courts of the United
States," approved Sept. 24, 1789. Sua 1. Pro-
vides that the Courts of the United States, in ad-
dition to the authority already conferred bylaw,
shall have power to grant writs of habeas corpus
in all cases where any person may be restrained
of liberty in violation of the Constitution, or of
any treaty or law of the United States, and di-
rects in what manner the writ shall be applied
for and return made thereof. If any person
to whom such writ of habeas corpus may be di-
rected slxall refuse to obey the same, or shall
n^lect or refuse to make return, or shall make
a false return thereto, in addition to the remedies
already given by law, he shall be deemed and
taken to be guilty of a misdemeanor, and sliaU
on conviction before any Court of competent
Jurisdiction, be punished by fine not exceeding
$1,000, and by imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or by dther, according to the nature and
aggravation of the case. From the final decision
or any Judge, Justice, or Court inferior to the
Circuit Court, an appeal may be taken to the
Cu-cuit Court of the United States for the dis-
trict in which said cause is heard, and from the
judgment of said Chrcuit Court to the Supreme
Court of the United States, and on such terms
and under such regulations and orders, as well
for the custody and appearance of the person
alleged to be restrained of his liberty, as for
sending up to the appellate tribunal a transcript
of the petition, writ of habeas corpus, return
thereto, and other proceedings, as may be pre-
scribed by the Supreme Court, or in default of
such, as the Judge hearing such cause may pre-
scribe ; and pending such proceedingB or appeal,
and until final judgment be rendered therdn, and
after final judgment of discharge in the same,
any proceeding against such person in any State
Court, or by or under the authority of any State,
for any matter or thhig so beard and determhied
by virtue of such writ of habeas corpus, shall be
deemed null and void. Sac. 2. Determines for
what causes "Writs of Error from the Supreme
Court of the United States may be issued, how
the citation shall be signed, and what effect the
writ shall have. [Feb. 5, 1667.]
Chap. XXXn.—Pfin«i<m«,— Provides for pay-
ment of pensions. The President of the United
States shall be authorized to establish agencies for
the payment of pensions granted by the United
States, and to appoint ail pension agents, who
shall hold their offices for the term of four years,
and who shall give bond for such amoimt and in
such form as Uie Secretary of the Interior may
approve. The number of pension agencies in
any State or Territory shall, in no case, be in-
creased hereafter so as to exceed three, and
no such agency shall be established in addition
to those now existing, in any State or Territory
in which the whole amount of pensions paid,
during the fiscal year next preceding, shall not
have exceeded the sum of $500,000. The term
of office of all pension agents appointed since
July 1 1866, shall expire at the end of 80 days
from tne passage of this act ; and the commis-
sions of all other pension agents now in office
shall continue for four years from the passage of
this act, unless such agents are sooner removed. "
[Feb. 5, 1867.1
Chap. XKXIV. ^Smithsonian InsfituPon.-^
Authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to
receive into the Treasury, on the same terms
as the original bequest, the residuary legacy
of James Smithson, now in United States bonds,
namely: twenty-six thousand two hundred
and ten dollars and sixty-three cents, together
with such other sums as the regents may from
time to time see fit to deposit, not exceeding,
with the original bequest, the sum of one million
dollars, and provides that the increase which has
accrued, or which may hereafter accrue, from
said residuary legacy, shall be applied by the
Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution
iu the same manner as \he interest on the origin-
al bequest, in accordance with the provisions of
the act of August 10, 1846, establisUng said In-
stituUon. [Feb. 8, 1867.1
Chap. XXXyL—Admission of the State of
i\M0&ra«A;a.— Admits the State of Nebraska into
the Union. Sec. 1. Ratifies the Constitution and
State Government which the people of Nebraska
liave formed for themselves, and admits the State
into the Union. Sua 2. Declares the State of Ne-
braska entitled to all the rights, privileges, grants,
and immunities, and subject to all the conditions
and restrictions of the enabling act-, approved
April 19, 1864. Sec. 8. Provides that this act
shall not take effect except on the condition that
there be within the State of Nebraska no denial
of the elective franchise, or of any other right,
to any person, by reason of race or color, except-
ing Indians not taxed, and upon the further
condition that the Legislature of said State shall
by a solemn public act, declare the assent of the
State to the said condition ; upon receipt of an
authentic copy whereof the President shall issne i
a prodankatfon announcing the fact, whereupon
THE TBIBDNK ALMANAC FOS 18<8.
the said oondidon shall be held as part of the
organic law of tiie btate, and thorupon without
farther proceedings of Congress the admission
of said State shall be considered complete.
[Passed over the President's yeto, Feb. 9, 1867.]
Chap. XLII.—»Smi«flr^Z/«^.— Supplements an
act to prevent smuggling, and for otiier purposes,
approved July 1, 1866. Declares that said act
shall be so construed as not to affect any right of
I»x»ecatlon which may have accrued under acts
of Congress prior to said act, and all suits or
prosecutions as have been or shall be commenced
uider such prior acts for acts committed pre-
Tioos to July, 1866, shall be tried and disposed
of, and judgment or decree executed, as if said
act had not been passed. Authorizes the Seere-
iary of the Treasury to make such regulations as
shall enable vessels engaged in the coasting
trade between ports and places upon Lake Mich-
igan exclusively, and laden with American pro-
ductions and free merchandise only, to unload
their cargoes without previously obtaining a per-
mit to unload. Amends section 25 of said act by
inserthsg the word " March " in the place of
"July." [Feb. 18, 1867.]
Chap. XLUL — Copyriglita. — ^Amends the sev-
eral acts respecting copyrights. Provides tliat
every proprietor of a book, pamphlet, nap,
chart, muacal composition, print, engraving, or
photograph, for which a copyright shall have
been securied, who shall fail to deliver a printed
copy of every such book, Ac, within one month
after publication thereof shall, for every such
defkult, be subject to a penalty of $25, to be col-
lected by the librarian of Congress In the United
States in any District or Circuit Court of the
United States within the Jurisdiction of which
the delinquent may reside. Such matter may be
transmitted free of postage if the words " copy-
right matter" be plainly written on the outside,
and postmasters shall i^ve receipt for the same ;
if requested. [Feb. 18, 1867.]
Chap. XLV. — Allegheny Arsenal. — Author-
I izes the purchase of certain lots of ground ad-
Joinhig the Allegheny Arsenal, at Pittsburgh, Fa.
[Feb. 18, 1867.]
Chap. XLVI. — League Island, — Authorizes
the Secretary of the Navv to accept League
Island, in the Delaware River, for naval piu*-
poses, and to dispense with and dispose of the
site of the existing yard at Philadelphia. [Feb.
18, 1867.1
j Chap. LTI. — Clerk of House of JRepreaenta'
! tivee. — ^Regulates the duties of the Clerk of the
House of Kepresentatives in preparing for the or-
gaxiization of the House, and for other purposes.
Provides that before the first meeting of the
next Congress, and of every subsequent Con-
gress, the Clerk of the next preceding House of
Representatives shall make a roll of the Repre-
sentatives elect, and place thereon the names of
all persons claiming seats as Representatives
elect from States which were represented in the
next preceding Congress, and of such x)ersons
only, and whose credentials show that they were
regularly elected in accordance with the laws of
their States respectively, or the laws of the Cnitr
ed States. In case of a vacancy in the office of
Clerk of the House of Representatives, or of ab-
sence or inability to discharge his duties relative
to the preparation of the roV or organization of
the House, said duties shall devolve on the Ser^
gean^ftt«rms of the next preceding House of
Representatives; and in case of vacancies in
both of the aforementioned olllces, or the absence
or inability of both the Clerk and Sergeant«t-
Arms to act. then the said duties shall be per-
formed by toe Doorkeeper of the next prece£ng
House of Representatives. [This act was pre-
sented to the President on Feb. 9, and not being
returned wltljin ten days, became a law on
Feb. 19, 1867.1
Chap. L\ll.-— Court of 07<7fm«. ~ Declares
the sense of an act of July 4, 1864, entitled '*An
Act to restrict the jurisdiction of the cotu^ of
claims, and to provide for the payment of cer-
tain demands for quartermasters' stores, and
subsistence supplies furnished to the army of the
United States." Provides that chapter 240 of the
acts of the XXXVIIIth Congress shall not be con*
strued to authorize the settlement of any claim for
supplies taken or damage done by the military au-
thorities or troops of the United States, where such
claim originated during the war for the suppres-
sion of the Southern Rebellion in a State, or part of
a State,declared in insurrection by the proclama-
tion of the President of the United States, dated
July 1 , 1862, or in a State which by an ordinance
of secession attempted to withdraw from the Unit-
ed States Government. Kotliing herein contained
sludl repeal or modify the effect of any act or
joint resolution^ extending the provisions of the
said act of July 4, 1864, to the loyal citizens of
the State of Tennessee, or of the State of West
Virginia, or any county therein. [This act was
presented to the President on Feb. 0, was not re-
turned within ten days, and therefore became a
law on Feb. 19, 1867.]
Chap. LIX. — Congressional Printer. — Pro-
vides for the election of a Congressional printer.
The Senate shall elect a practical printer to man-
age the Government Printing O^ce. He shall
be deemed an officer of the Senate and designated
Congressional Printer, and shall in all respects
be governed by the laws in force in relation to
the Superintendent of Public Printing, and the
execution of tl)e printing and binding. Sso. 8.
Abolishes the office of the Superintendent of
Public Printing and establishes the salary of the
Congressional Printer at $4,000 a year. [Feb.
22,1867.1
Cbap. LXL—IfaHonal Cemeteries.-^ka. act
to establish and to protect National Cemeteries.
Provides that the National Cemeteries for the
burial of deceased soldiers and Eallora shall be
inclosed with a good stone or iron fence, and each
grave marked with a headstone. At the princi-
pal entrance of each a porter's lodge shall be
erected, and a Superintendent appointed by the
Secretary of War from enlisted men of the army
disabled in service, who shall have the pay and
allowances of an ordnance sergeant, and shall
reside therein to guard the cemetery. The Sec-
retary of War shall detail an officer annually to
inspect all of said cemeteries, and report their
condition. Sec. 8. Provides for the punishment
of any person who shall do injury to any monu-
ment, &c., or trees, shrubs, Ac. Secs. 4. 5, and
6. Provide for the purchase of lands needed for
the purposes of this act. Sec. 7. Appropriates
$750,000 for carrying into effect the provisions of
this act. [Feb. 22, 1867.]
Chap. TJLU.-^Soldiers* and Sailors* Or-
phan ffome.— Amends an act entitled ^* An act I
to incorporate the National Soldien* and Ballon*
Orphan Home," approyed Jaly S5. 1666. F»*
rents and guardians may withdraw children, and
minors oyer sixteen shall be discharged on their
written request. [Feb. 22, 1867.]
Gbap. LXXyni. — Smuggling.— AmendB the
21st section of an act entitled *'An act further to
prevent sma^ling and for other purposes " ap-
proved July 18, 1866, by providing that said sec-
tion shall not apply to any case where the said
towing in whole or in part is' within or upon for-
eign waters, and that any foreign railroad com-
pan3f^ or corporation, whose road enters the
United States by means of a feny or tug boat,
may own such boat, and it shall be subject to no
other or different restrictions or r^ulations in
such employment, than if owned by a dtisen of
tho United States." [Feb. 2fi, 1867. J
Chap. LXXIX.— Judge Advocates in, ihs Ar-
my.— Araoida the 12th section of chapter 290 of
the laws of the first session of the XXXIXth
Congress, so as to place the Judge advocates
thereby authorized to be retained in service upon
the same footing in respect to tenure of office
and otherwise as other officers of the army of the
United States. [Feb. 25, 1867.]
Chap. LXXXIU.— /'awen^era in Steam Vee-
gels.'-'Amendn an act entitled *'An act further to
provide for the safety of the lives of passengers
on board of vessels propelled in whole or in part
by steam, to regulate the salaries of steamboat
inspectors, and for other purposes," approved
July 25, 1866, enacts that all vessels navigathig
the bays, inlets, rivers, harbors, and other waters
of the United States, except vessels subject to
the jurisdiction of a foreign power, and engaged
in foreign trade, and not owned in whole gc in
part by a citizen of liie United States, shall be
subject to the navigation laws of the United
States ; and all vessels propelled by steam, and
navigating as aforesaid, shall also be sul^ect to
all rules and regulations consistent therewith,
established for the government of steam vessels
in passing, as provided in the 89th section of an
act relating to steam vessels, approved the 80th
August, 1862. Every sea-going steam vessel
subject to the navigation laws of the United
States, shaU, when under way, except upon the
high seas, be under the control and direction of
pilots licensed by the inspectors of steam vessels ;
vessels of other countries and public vessels of
the United States only excepted. [Feb. 25, 1867.]
Chap. C. — Miiitary Acadmny.— Makes ap-
propriations for the support of the Military
Aduiemy for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1868, and for other purpoeesi Sac. 4. Declares
that no part of the moneys apwopriated by this
or any other act shall be applied to the pay or
subsistence of any cadet from any State declared
to be in rebellion against the Government of the
ijnited States, appointed after the first day of
January, 18C7, until such State shall have been
restored t* its original relations to the Union.
[Feb. 28, 1867.]
Chap. CIL — Drafted Men. — ^Makes provision
for the relief of certain drafted men. The Sec-
retary of War Is authorized to refund to each
person drafted who paid commutation, and was
also required to enter the service or famish a
substitute, the sum of $800. Sec. 2. Authorizes
the Secretary of War to reftind from the commu-
tation money the amount (not exceeding $800 in
any one case) paid bj amj nerson drafted dining
the late war who furnished a substitute or paid
commutation money wherever it abaU appear
that under the dedsiona and rules of the war
Department governing at the time, the said pei>
son was entitled to discharge from the obligation
to render personal service under the draft, for
which he paid money or Aimished a substitute,
and to refund in like manner, in all cases where-
in it shall appear that a person so having paid
oommotatlon money or furnished a substitnte,
was not legally liable to draft: Provided.^ That
this section shall apply only to claims received at
the War Department prior to its passage. [Feb.
28, 1867.1 "
Chap. Cm.— Port of Camden.— AxxnKnee the
port of Camden to the collection district of Phil-
adelphia. An assistant collector shall reside at
Camden, and receive instructions from the ool*
lector at Philadelphia. His saUiry shall be $l,50a
The assbtant collector may enroll and license
certain vessels engaged in the coasting trade and
fisheries. [Feb. 28, 1867.]
Chap. CXlAy.— Public Works Appropria-
tion. — Makes appropriations for the repair, pres-
ervation, and completion of certahi pablio works
heretofore commenced under the authority of
hiw. [March 2, 1867.]
Chap. CXVJ.—Puy of Army Officers.— En-
ads that the pay of army officers below the rank
of major-general be increased one-third for two
years, and that the increased pay of non-com-
missioned officers and soldiers be continued for
three years from the close of the rebellion, as de-
clared by the President's proclamation of Aug. 20,
1866. The provision as to commutation of rations
shall apply to enlisted men who died as prison-
ers of war, or after their release. The act of
1861, ch. 42, see. 1, authorising an assistant seo-
retai7 of war is repealed. The word ** white "
shall be stricken out of the acts relating to the
miliUa. The general officers may receive an ad- |
ditional ration for every five years' service.
[March i 1867J j
Chap. CXLVl.-^Deductions from Sentences
of Convicts. — Convicts under any law of the I
United States, confined in prison, conducting
themselves well, shall have a deduction of one i
month in each year made from the term of their
sentence. [March 2, 18C7.]
Chap. CXLlX.—Lig/Miouses.—AnihoriKa the
Secretary of the Treasury to contract for the
buildhig, at not over a certain cost, of light-
houses at Trowbridge Point, in Thunder Bay,
Hich.; Mendota, on Lake Superior, Mich.;
Santa Cruz, CaL ; Pigeon River, &Iinn. ; Brad-
dock's Point, Ga.; Tybee Island Knoll, Ga. ;
Horris Island, S. C. ; Deepwater Shoals, Va. ;
Saint Sknon's, Ga. [March 2, 1867.]
Chap. CL. — Montana Territary.—The l^s-
lative assemblies of Territories shall not grant
special charters, butmay pass general incorpora-
tion acts for mining, manufacturing, and other
industrial purposes. The legislative functions of
the Territory of Montana are revived. All acts
passed at the two sessions of the so-called lej^
lative assembly of the Territory of Montana,
held in 1866, are disapproved and declared null
and void, except such acts as the l^islative as-
sembly authorized in the present act to be elect-
ed shall by special act In each case re-enacts
[March 2, 1867.]
ran SKSimi iuiakao kw tsm.
i9a<M.— jkn Act to provide ofllekDl goTefBUtnt
for tbo insaneotUnury Stuteo.
Whsr^A, No kgal State goTtrnmentB or ade-
qaate proleetioB for ttfo or ]iroporty now ocxtet in
tiie Bebel Slotao of Yii^iBia, North GBrolins,
SoQth Gwoilna, Georgia) Alaiwiaa, MlaetnlppI,
LooialaDa, Jloiida, ItaM, and Arkansas; and
tchereoA, it is neotesary thai peace and good
order should be eatoroed in said States ontfl loy^
al and repubUcaa State goTenunents ean be !••
gaUy established ; tiierefore
JSs it §naeUd, kz.. That said Rebd States
■haU be diylded into military districts and made
subject to the military authority of the United
States, as hereinafter mentioned; and ftir that
purpose Tiisinia shall oonstitnte the lirtt JAb-
trlct, North Oarollnaaad South Oupolina the Seo-
ond District, Georgia, Alabama, and Vlailda the
Third DlBtriet, Iflsslsstppi and Axkansas the
Fourth DistrioL and Loiusiaaa and Tazas the
frth District
Sica 2. That it shall be the duty of the Pfesl-
dent to assign to the eommaad of each of said
dlstricta an officer of the army not below the
rank of BrfgadleHSeneral, and to detail a sofr
fldent military foroe to enable such officer to
perform his duties and enforce his authoiity
within the district to which he is assigned.
haa& That It shall be the duty of each officer
assigned as afbresald to protect all persons in
their rights of person and property, to suppress
insurrection, disorder, and riolence, and to pnn-
idi or cause to be punished all diMutbers of the
public peace and eriminals; and to this end he
may allow local otrH tribunals to take Jurisdic-
tion of and try ofllenders, or, when in his Jodg^
ment it may be necessary for tiie trial <^ offend-
ers, he shall haye power to oi^nize military
committees ot tribunals for that purpose ; and all
interference nnder color of State amhorlty with
the exercise of military authority under this act
shall be null and yoid.
9mo, 4. That all persons pot under military ar-
j rest \xj ylrtue of this act shall be tried without
nnneoeasary delay, and no cruel or unusual pun-
ishment shall be inflicted, and no sentence of
any military commissltn w tribunal hereby au-
thorised affecting the life or liberty of uiy per-
son shall be executed until it is approyed by the
(^cer in command of tliie district ; and the laws
and regulations for the goyemment of the army
shall not be affected by this act, szoept in so far
as they may conflict with, its proyislons. Pro-
ffided. That no sentence of death under tiiis act
shall IM carried Into execution without the ap-
proval of the Prefddent.
Sec. 5. When the people of any one of said
Rebel States shall faaye formed a constitution
and goyemment in conformity with the Consti-
tution of the United States in all respects, fhtmed
by a conyention of delates eleoted by the male
citlxens of said State SI years old and upward,
of whatever race, color, or previous condition,
who have been xeddent In said State for one
year previous to the day of such election, ex-
cept such as may be dlsftranchised fbr participa-
tion in the Rebellion or for felony at common
law, and when such constitution shall provide
that the elective franchise shaU be enjoyed by
all such persons as have the qualiflcations herein
stated for electors of delegates, and when such
byani^tarofthe
penons votlnc on the qpiestion of ratUlcatioa
who are qualiiied as eleotors for delegates, and
when sttoh constitution shall have been submitted
to Congress for examination and approval, and
Oongreas shall have approved the same, and
when said State by a vote of its Legislature
eleoted under said oonstttotlon shall have adopt>
ed the amendment to the Constitution of the
United States proposed by the XXJqucth Con-
gress, and known as Article 14, anoVthen said
article shall have become part of the Oonstltution
of the United States, said SUte shall be declared
entitled to representation In Congress, and S«ia-
tors atid Rcpresentatiyes shall be admitted there*
fh»n on their taking the oath prescribed by law.
and then and thereafter the preceding sections or
this act shall bo inoperative in said State; Pro-
vided^ That no person exduded firom the privi-
lege of holding office by said proposed amend-
ment to the Constitution of the United States
shall be eligible to dection as a member of the
convention to frame a ooiMtitution for any of
said Rebel States, nrar shall any saoh person vote
for members of such convention.
Sec. 6. Until tiie people of tiae said Rebel States
shall by law bo admitted to repretentation to the
Congress of the United States, all civil govern-
ments that may exist therein shall be deemed pro-
vlalonal only, and shall be in all renects snl^eet
to the paramount authorttv Of the United States, at
any time to abolish, modify, eontrol, and super-
sede the same, and in all uectioas to any office
under su^ provisional govemm^ts all persons
shall be entitied to vote under the provisions of
the fifth section of this act. And no
shall be eligible to any office under such pro-
vislcnaal governments who would be disqualified
from holding office under the provisions of the
third article of said Constitutional Amendment.
{This um was passed over the President's veto,
on BSareh 9, 1867.]
Chap. OLIV.— 21wM*re </ Cuoil QffieM.'-
Regulates the tenure of oertahs dvil offices.
Sec 1. Persons holding or appointed to any dvil
offlee by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, shall be entitled to hold such office until
a successor shiJl have been in like manner ap-
pointed and duly qualified. The Secretaries of
State, of the Treasury, of War, of the Navy,
and of the Interior, the Postmaster-General, and
the Attorney-General, shall hold their offices
T^spedively for and during the term of the
Preddent by whom they may have been ap-
pointed and for one mtmth thereafter, subject
to removal by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate. Sec 8. When civil officers, ex-
cepting judges of the United States courts, shall,
dtuing a recess of the Senate, be shown, py evi-
dence satisfactory to the President, to be guilty
of misconduct in office, or crime, or for any
reason shall become incapable or legally dis-
qualified to perform its duties, in such case, the
Preddent may suspend such officer and dedgnate
some suitable person to perform temporarily the
duties of suoh office until the next meeting of
the Senate, and tintil the case shall be acted
upon by the Senate. Sudi persons shall take
the oaths and give the bonds required by law.
In such case ii shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent, within 90 days after the meeting of the
Senate, to report to the Senate such suspendon,
wifh the evldanee nsAMtmmB tut his aetton in
the case, and the name of the person so desig-
nated to peifonnthe duties of mch office. If the
Senate concurs, the President naay remoye the
officer and appoint a successor. If the Senate does
not concur, the suspended officer resumes. his
elBoe, and receives again the official salaryand
emoluments. The President, in case he shall
beoome satisfied that Use suspension by him of a
ciTil offiMT was made <m ioauffldent grounds,
shall be fthorised, at any time b^ore reporting
the suspension to the Senate, to revoke the sus-
poision and reinstate (he officer In the perfor-
mance of the duties 6f his office. Sec 8. She
President shall have power to fill all vacancies
which may happen during the recess of the
Senate, by reason of death or resignation, by
granting commis8i<ms wldch shall expire at the
end of their next seuion. And if no appoint-
ment, by and with the advice and consent of the
Senate, shall be made to su<& office so vacant or
temporarily filled during the next session of the
Senate, the office shall remain in abeyance,
without any salary, fees, or enmluments attaohed
thereto, until it shall be filled by appointment
thereto, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate ; and during such time all the powers
and duties belonging to the office shall be exen-
cised by such other officer as may by law exer-
cise such powers andduties in case of a vacancy
in such office. Sec. 4.' No term of office, the dura-
tion of which is limited by law, shall be extended
by this act Ssq. & Persons accepting or exercis-
ing office contrary to this act, are declared to be
gulty of a high misdemeuiw, and, upon trial
and conviction thereof, shall be punished by a
fine not exceeding $10,000, or by imprisonment
not exceeding 6 years, or botliL See 6. Every
removal, appointment, or employment made,
had, or exercised, contrary to the provisions of
this act, and the making, signing, sealing, coun-
tersigning, or issuing of any commissioaor let-
ter of authority for or ki respect to any such
appointment or employment, are declared to be
high misdemeanors, and, upon trial and con-
viction thereof, persons guilty thereof shall be
punished by a fine not exceeding $10,000, or by
unprisonment not exceeding 6 years, or both :
Frovided, That the President shall have power
to make out and deliver, after the adjournment
of the Senate, commissions for all officers whose
appointment shall have been advised and con-
sented to by the Senate. Sec. 7. It shall be
the duty of the Secretary of the Senate, at the
close of each session, to deliver to the Secretary
of the Treasury, and to each of his assistants,
and to each of the auditors, and to each of the
comptrollers in the treasury, and to the treasurer,
and to the register of the treasury, a full and
complete list, duly certified, of all the persons
who shall have been nominated to and rejected
by the Senate during such session, and % like
list of all the offices to Tviiich nominations shall
have been made and not confirmed and filled at
such session. Sec. 8. The President shall notify
the Secretary of the Treasury when he has made
an appointment to office without the consent of
the Senate ; and it shall be the duty of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury tiierenpon to communicate
such notice .to all the proper accounting and dis-
bursing officers of his department. Sec. 9. No
money shall be paid or received from the treas-
ncy, or pald^ t«celved from or ttsMlHed out of
any pi^Uao moneys or ftmds of the United States,
to or by or for the benefit of any person ap-
pointed to oraothoriaed (o act In or holding or
exotscising the duties <Hr ftmctions of any office
contraqr to the provisions of this set; nor shall
any oiaim, account, or other instrument provid-
ing for or relating to soeh payment, receipt, or
retention, be presented, passed, allowed, ap-
proved, certified, ar paid by any officer of the
Vnited States, or by any person exercising the
functions or performing the duties of any office
or place of trust under the United States, for or
in respect to sueh office, or the exercising or
performing the functions or duties tiiereof ; and
persons who shaU violate any of the provisions
of this section shall be deemed guilty of a high
misdemeanor, and, upon trial and conviction
thereof, shall be punished therefor by a fine not
exceeding $10,000, or by iniprisonment not ex-
ceeding 10 years, or both. [The bill was passed
over the President's veto on March 2, 1867.]
Ciup. CLY.—Proaiamatims qf the PreH-
devU Declared Fo^ic/^-^eclarei valid and con-
clusive all acts, proolamations, and orders of
the President of the United States, or acts done
by his authority or approval after tbe4th March,
1861, and before the Ist July, 18G6, respecting
martial law, military trials by courts-martial or
military commissions, or the anestj imprison-
ment and trial of persons charged with partid*
paUoQ in the Ute rebelUon against the United
States, or as aiders or abettors thereof, or as
guilty of any disloyal practice in aid thereof, or
of any violation of the laws or usages of war, or
of affording aid and comfort to rebels against the
authority of the United Stated, and all proceed-
ings and acts done or had by courts-martial or
military commissions, or arrests and imprison-
ments made in the premises by any person by
the autiiority of the orders or procUunations of
the President. [March 2, 1867.]
CuAP. ChYl.^-Allotjnent of Judges of the
Supreme C^mrii.-^The chief justice and associate
justices of the Hnpreme Oourt of the United
States shall be allotted among the cirenlts by
<»>der of the court New allotments, if necessary,
shall be made by the court; or, if they become
necessary at any other time than during the
term, by the chief justice. A marshal of the
Supreme Court of the United States may be
appointed by the court with a salary of $8,000 per
annum. The marshal, with the approval of the
chief jostice, may appoint assistant marshals
and messengers. [March fi, 1867.]
Chap. OLVIII.- Department of Edfieation,
— ^Establishes at the city of WaiiOiington a de-
partment of education, for the purpose of col-
lecting such .statistics and facts as shall show
the condition and pr<^ess of education in the
several States and Territories, and of diOusIng
such information respecting the organization
and management of schools and school systems,
and methods of teaching, as shall aid tiie people
of the United States in the establishment and
maintenance of efficient school systems, and
oth^*wi8e promote the cause of education
throughout the country. At the head of the
department shall be a commissioner of educa-
tion, appointed by the President, with the con-
sent of the Senate. He shall receive a salary of
$4,000, and shall have authority to appoint a
TSIBUHK ALMANAO VOK 1866.
ehte# cleric vltli a mtary of '|iS,00O, mm elnk
with a saliuy of $l»fiOO, and ooo cterk with a
saJuT of $1,600. The eoauniMioDer shall make
an annual report to Cot^^resa, and hb first ^port
shall present a iftatement of the land giants by
Congresf to promote edaoation, their manage-
ment, the amount of funds arising thmeibeoaXj
and the annnal proceeds of the same. [March
2, 1867.]
Crap. CUX.-^2iiffhta of Fo^imfMr*.— In
compntisg th^ seryice of anT army officer, the
time of ail actual serrioe uiaU be taken into
acconnL This proviaioa shall apply to all
aimolntmenta under the act 1860, ch. 290. AU
rufea as to pay, rank, duties, Ae., shall apply
alike to oflQoers and soldiers of the regular army
and of the volunteer serrice. State militia
shall not be affected by this act. Emoluments
of C(»nimi8^hmed officers of army shall not be
inoreased by act 1864, ch. 14& The first section
of act 1865, ch. 79, shaU not be retroactive.
[March 2, 1867.]
Cbap. CLXU.— ilbtrattf 77i»<«efwi<v.--^Xnoor*
pontes the Howard UniTcrslty in the Dbtrict of
Oolnmbia. Its net aonuAl income shall not
exceed $50,000 over and above and exclusive of
the receipta for the education and support of
the etodcnts of the University. [Maroh 2, 1867.]
Chap. OLXIV —JJational Tluologioal Jn-
s£i«u<e.-» Amends an act of Hay 10th, 1866.
Changes the name of the ** NationalTheoIogical
Institute ** to that of the ^* National Theological
Institute and Univ^sity. ' The corporation may
bold real estate to the amount of $260,000, and
shall have the right to confer degrees, and aU
oUter rights of universities. [March 2, 1867.]
Ckap. CLXIX.— /ii^dmtfi i2ee«ni/e.— An act
to amend existing laws relatlDg to Internal reve-
nue, and for other purposes. All acts relative
to the internal revenue laws now required to be
done in May and Jmie, shall be done heieafter
in March and ApriL The tax on cotton shall,
after Sept. 1, 1867, be S^ cento per pound.
[March 2, 1867.]
Chap. GhXX.—Army Appropriotiotis-'Irre
nurcahilitif </ ths Gmeral if fhA Army. —
Sxa 1. Makes appropriations fbr the support of
the army for the year ending June 80, 186a Seo.
2. The head-quarters of the General of the army
shall be at 'Washington, and all orders and In-
Etructions relating to military operations issued
by the President or Secretary of War shall be is-
sued through the General of the army, and, in
case of his inability, through the next in rank.
The General of the army shall not be removed,
suspended, or relieved from commend, or as-
signed to duty elsewhere than at said head-
quarters, except at his own request, wilhout the
previous approval of the Senate ; and any orders
or Instmctiona jrelating to military operations is-
sued contrary to the requirements of this section
shall be null and void ; and any oflicer who shall
issue orders <x instructions contrary to the pro-
visions of this section shall be deemed giulty of
\ a misdemeanor in ofHce ; and any ofQcer of the
I army who shall transmit, convey, or obey any
orders or instructions so issued contrary to the
provldons of this section, knowing that such or-
ders were so issued, shall be liable to Imprison^
ment for not less than 2 nor more than^ years,
upon conviction .thereof in any court of compe-
tent iurisdiction. giea 6. It shall be the duty of
the offloers of the army and navy, and of the
Freedmen*s Bureau, to prohibit and prevent
whipping or maiming of the person, as a punish-
ment for any crime, misdemeanor or offence, by
any pretended civil or railitair authority in any
lEtate lately In rebellion untu the dvil govern-
ment of such State shall have been restored, and
shaU have been raoognlsed by the Congress of
th^'nited States. Sk. 6. All militia forces now
organized or in serrioe in either of th^States of
Viiginia, North Carolina, South Carolina. Geor-
gia, Florida, Alabama, Louisiana, Missbsippi.
and Texas, shall be forthwith disbanded, and
the farther organization, arming, or calling into
service of the said militia forces, or any part
thereof, is prohibited under any circumstances
whatever, until the same shall be authorized by
Congress. [The President, in a messa ge of Mar ch
2, protested against See* 2 of this act, which, he
says. "In certain cases virtually deprives the
President of his constitutional functions as Com-
mander-in-Chief of. the Army," and against Sec
6, ** which denies to ten States of the Union their
eoBStitutional right to protect themselves, in any
emergency, by their own militia.** But noi-
withstuiding his protest against these two seo-
tlDns he signed the act, lest, "by withholding his
signature, the necessary approiniation be def eat-
ed.»» [March 2, 1867.]
CsAP. CLXXIT.-^Aat^.— The Admiral shall
be the ranking officer of Navy. Section 6 pro-
vides that disabled persons, who have served as
enlisted persons In we navy or marine corps for
t^venty years, shall receive from the naval pen-
non fund half of their rating when discharged.
Disabled 'persons so serving for not less than
ten years, may apply for aid fh>m the surplus
income of the naval pension fund. [March 2,
1807.]
Chap. CLXXV.— 5r«r^f» in the >4fw?/.— Bre-
vet rank may be conferred on ofiioers in the army
for gallant conduct in the volunteer service,
prior to tlieir appointment In the army. [March
2, 1867.]
Chap. CLXXYl.-^SanJkruptcjfAct.—AnAtit
to establish a uniform System of Bankruptcy
throughout the United States.— The district
courts of the United States ore constituted courts
of bankruptcy under this act, In all matters un-
der, or growing out of which, they have original
jurisdiction. They are always open for busmess
under this act, and the powers of the judge in
vacation, and when sitting In chambers, are the
same as when sitting In court and in term time.
They may be held in any part of the district.
The circuit courts have also a general supervis-
ion of all cases under this act, and may be ap-
pealed to trom the district courts, with which
they liave also concurrent jurisdiction in all cases
wherein the assignee In bankruptcy is a party ;
but no claim can bemkintained by or against an
asjdgnee touching the bankrupt's property after
the lapse of two years. One or more registers
'shall be appointed In each con{ppcBsional district,
whose duty It is to act in the place of the judge
In all merely administrative and uncontested
cases. Bankruptcy may be either voluntary or
involuntary. 1 he dehtor may asjsu me voluntary
bankruptcy if his aebts exceed three hundred
dollars, by filing a petition, setting forth his
debts, an Inventory of all his possessions, and
a declaration of willingness to 0vo them np
THE TBlBOmB AUtANAO lOK 2808.
to Ua ertdltora. AwiimittkflBkBaMfromtiie
ooort appointing a time and place for a maotfng
of the creditora. At this meeting an amrignee or
ualgnees are choaen, subject to the B{>proyal of
tlie court, to whom is deliTered all the property
of the bankrupt, exo^pt that ipecLficallj ex-
empted. The assignee possesses all the powers
for recoyering debts due the debtor, whiclLthe
latter would otherwise have possessed, nw
court may examine the bankrupt, or the wue of
the bankrupt, on oath, or any person who may
be able to give eridence on any matter pertain-
ing to the bankrupt's afialrs, and may compel
their attendance. All claims against the bank-
rupt must be duly yerified in writing and on
oath. Those which are approyed aie registered
by the assignee, and all crsdltors, whose claims
are allowed, are entitled to share In the bank-
rupt's estate, pro rat^y jko priority of claim be-
ing allowed except for the wages of certain ser-
yants. At the expiration of each three monUis
after the adjudication of bankruptcy, the ap-
proyed creditors may receiye diyidends on tbenr
claims; and after all claims haye been decided
upon, and the assignee's accounta haye been ap-
proyed by the court, all expenses c/l the proceed-
ings are paid Arom the portion of the estate
remaining in the hands of the assignee, and the
residue dlyided finally among the creditora
After six months from the adjudication of bank-
ruptcy, the bankrupt may nceiye a discharge
from all preyious debts honestly contracted by
and due from him, proyided there has been no
flraud on his part in the proceedings. Any con-
yeyanoe or transfrar ctf property made by the
debtor to a preferred creditor, in yiew of insol-
yencT, within four months berore the filing of a
petition in bankruptcy, is YfAd ; and the creditor
who, knowing the facts, reoeiyes such conyey-
anee, forfeits all share in Uie bankrupt's estate,
and also double the yalue of the money or prop-
erty so obtained, which Is recoyerable by the
asngnse for the benefit of the estate. A part-
nership or firm may be made bankrupt by the
filing of a petition by any member, when not
only the Joint property but the s^)arate estates
of each member of the firm is taken by the as-
signee. Separate accounts are kept by the as-
signee, who pays the priyate debts of each mem-
ber from his own estate, and the balance is added
to the joint stock for the benefit of the creditors
cf the firm, if the property of the-firm shall not
haye been suflicient to liquidate the claims
against it A certificate of discharge is giyen
or refused to each partner according to the
merits of his Indlyidual case. Where partners
reside in different districts, jurisdiction is in
that district where the petition is first flJed. In-
yoluntary bankruptcy may be forced upon any
debtor who has committed certain acts of actuid
or constructive fraud, by which he is deemed to
have committed an act of bankruptcy, on the
petition of any one of his creditors whose debt
amounts to $260. If the debtor so demand, the
question of fact as to the alleged act of bank-
ruptcy may be tried by a jury ; and if the alle-
gations in the question be maintained, or if the
debtor allow the matter to go by default, a war-
rant of bankruptcy issues, and the estate of the
bankrupt Is settled in a manner similar to that
in a case of yoluntary bankruptcy. Fines and
imprisonment are deo'eed against dtherbank-
npto or oiBoers who tarn giUtyet^umd or eOax"
oes wider this aot [BIjw^^ 180T.}
OHiP. CLXXVIL— Pv^/ie Xawtfs.— Town au-
tikoAties may ento* public lands 9ecn|rfed as
town sites, at ndnimtun price, in trust for the
seyeral use and l)encflt of the oooHpants thereof.
[March & 1867.1
CSAp. CixXVUL^AiWto/Ji&a«|r.-^akes
Albany a port of delivery. [March 2, 1867J
Geap. ChXXX.-^Impri8onmmit'/or Defkr—
State laws for discharge from Imprisonment for
debt shall apply to process firom courts of the
United States. [March & 1867.1
Ghat. CLXXXH.— i/«<2 StwntOiip Swtdce
VfWi tks Haieaiian is7a«Mfs.— Aothoxlses the
postmaster>general to establish oosan mail steam
service between the United States and the
Hawaiian lElands by contract with the lowest
bidder who is a citizen of the United States The
contract shall go into effeet on or before Jan.
1, 1668. [March 8, 1867.]
Chap. iyLKX^y.—AvprnU and WriUt qf
Error. — ^Appeals or writs of error brought from
districts In which the sesrions of the courts have
been iatemipted, shall be valid, though the time
for bxii^g the same may have previously ex-
pired; and new appeals or writs of error may
be brought within one year from the passage of
tills act jMarch % 1867.1
Chap. CtXXXVL— Pw6«o Fund in CuMody
of Frt«im»fC% .Sureau.— The commissioner
of tiie bureau of refugees, f^eedmen, and aban-
doned lands, is oonstituted the custodian of re-
tained bounty fond, and appointed trustee for
the benefit of colored soldiers and their lawful
representatives. [March 8, 1867.]
Chap. CLXXX9U.->Psona^« AbolUhtd.—
The holding of any person to service or labor
undo: the system of service or labor known as
peonage, is declared unlawfiti and abolished in
New Mexico, or in any other Territory or State
of the Union. All acts, etc., estabUshing It are
declared void, and the civil and military officers
shall have the duty to enforce this act [March
a, 1867.]
Chap. CXCIIL—<^r<mM.— Robbery and lar-
ceny of personal property belonging to the Uni-
ted States shall be punished by fine not exceed-
ing $6,000, or by imprisonment at hard labor
not less than 1 nor mora than 10 years, or by
botiu [March 2, 1867.]
Chap. CXCIV.— Co«i«otmd5 IrUertft 2foU8.
—Temporary loan certificates may be issued to
redeem compound interest n^tes. [March S,
1867.]
Chap. CXCVl—Bemoifal of Ca9€9from State
CovWt.— Suits in State courts may be removed
to circuit court of the United States, when, from
local influence, there Is reason to believe that
Justice cannot be had in State oourt [March 2,
1867.]
Crap. GXCTH.— TToo;.— Provides increased
revenue frcm. imported wooL [March 2, 1867.]
FUBUO RESOLUTIONS.
No. B.,— Paris Jirposition.— .Instructs the
eommissioner of agriculture to collect and pre-
pare specimens of the cereal productions of the
United States for exhibition at the Paris Exposi-
tion. [January 11, 1867.]
No. I— Medals to JSoldier9.^rhe adjutant-
general of West Vfarginia may distribute through
TRB TRIBUNE lUfAHAO ?01K 1M9.
tin malb, free of poet8|«, to tho hoDorably d!s-
cbatved soldien of Weet Tlrglnia, end to the
relattTee and friends of thoee who were kflled or
died of womida or dlseaee while in eerricc, cer-
tain medals furnished by the legislature of that
State. [January 14, 189r.l
No. B.—Pott Office ana U. 8, Oouri in New
Tbnb— Appoints a otmimisslcm to purchase for
the Bom of $000,000 the lower part of City
Hall ParlLas site for k buUdinir for the post-
office and united States coorta In New Torir.
[Jan. 22, 18^.1
No. Ij-^KaUonalAeylwnfifrJHeahled Vol-
tm/MTA.— The Secretary of War may transfer to
the National Asylum for Disabled Tolunteer
Soldiers any of the property of the United States
still remaining at Point Lookout, Md. [Jan.
29.1867.]
No. ll^'^InUTTUil Secenue. — Alcohol and
burning fluid made tmrn oertain materials
on which taxes hare been paid shall be ex-
empt from tax. The annual tax of $i:iO on dis-
tillers of burning fluid, Ac, is repealed. [Feb.
5, 1807.]
No. n.^Kenttteky Jfl?Wtf .— Wrects the Sec-
Tetary of War to cause the claims of the Ken-
tucky forces nndor the command of James 8.
Fish to be inrestigated and paid. [Feb. 8, 1807.]
No. 14 — Alcohol in J?omf.—- Alcohol may be
withdrawn from bond by curators of scientlfio
institntions without payment of internal tax.
[Feb. 18, 1867]
Na l&.'^Ooean Mail iSi»rv£ee.^T1ie Postmas-
ter-General is authorized to employ ocean mail
eorice between San Frandsco, Cal.. and Port-
land, Oregon, three times per monm, the cost
not to exceed $25,000 per annum. [Feb. 19,
1867.]
No. 16.— Pen«<on#.— The pensions of widows
of revolutionary poWIers shall, ftrorn Sept. 80,
1865, be paid at the same rate as the deceased
soldiers would be entttled if living. [Feb. 1^
1867.]
'So.l1.'-*I>avid'8 Island. — AxxOioriKB the
Secretary of War to purchase Bavid^s Island, in
Ix>Dff Island Sound, at the sum of $88,600. [Feb.
18, 1867.]
No. 2S.SuppUe9/or the People of the South-
ern J^aUe. — ^Authorices tbe Secretary of the
Navy to assign a public ressel to tran^)ort snp-
plles to the suffering people of the Southern
States. [Feb. 22, 1867.1
No. 26. — SMp Canal across the iHtJirmte of
i><zr»en.— Authorises tbe Secretary of the Navy
to furnish aid and fscUities to citixens of the
United States engaged in the surrey of a route
for a ship canal across the Isthmus of Darien.
[Feb. 26, 1867.]-
No. dXS.—AaaiiionaZ Compeneatlon to Civil
Oplcere, — ^Twenty per cent, additional nay shall
be allowed to certain persons in tbe civil senrlce
at Washington, B. C. This resolution shall not
apply to those whose salary exceeds $8,500 a
year. [Feb. ?8, 1867.]
No. 81. — A gHcultural Colleges. — Extends
the provisions of tiie acts In regard to agricultu-
, ral coUeges (1862, ch. 180, and 1865, ch. 209)
. to the State of Tennessee. [Feb. 28, 18(^7.]
No. ^.— Equestrian Statue to Lieutenant-
General WinJUld iScott.— Authorizes ttie Secre-
tary of War to contract, at a price not exceeding
$20,000, for an equestrian statue. In bronte,
of Brevet Ueuteiiaiit-General Wiafleld Soott
[Mareh 2, 1867.]
VciS.^Pawnent Prohibited to Certain
Per«on«.— Prohibits payment by any govern-
ment officer to anyi>er8on not known to have
been oppoeed to the rebellion. [March 2, 1867.]
No. ii.^yational SanHng Aseoeitmonn.—
Szcess of duty nald by any national bank shall
bereAinded. |>f«xx:h 2, 1867.]
No. 51.^^<p Canal through the I/fthmus of
2)arien.— Directs the Secretary of State to ob-
tain ftom the United States of Colombia anthoiv
ity for the United States to make survey of the
Isthmos of Darien for a ship canaL [March 2,
1867.]
No. 6®.— TTlCTfiWn^ f^s Chambers of £raeiL
•—Acknowledges Tes<dution8 of sorrow for death
of President Lincoln adopted by the Chambers
ofBradL J^farch 2, 16OT.]
V<i, tSfL^Poet-CfffUse ana Sub-Treatury of
i^oif<^m.—AppointB a commission to select site
for Post-Offloe and Sub-Treasury in Boston.
[March 2, 1867.1
No. S6.— Exchange <if Public Documents.'—
60 copies of all documents printed by order of
Congress, and 60 cojdes additional of all docu-
ments prfnted in exeess of the usual number, to-
gether with 60 copies of each publication issued
by any department or bureau of the government,
shall be exchanged, through the agency of tbe
Smithsonian Institution, for works published in
foreign countries, said works to be deposited in
the library of Congress. [March 2, 1867.]
No. hr—lhanke to Cyrus W. Field.-^Vt^
eents the thanks of Congress to Cyrus W Field,
for bis foreslghti courage, and determination in
of the Atlantic cable, traversing mid-ocean and
connecting the Old World with the New; and
requests the President to cause a gold medal to
be struck, with snltaMc emblems, devices, and
In«rrlpttcn, to be presented to Mr. Field. [March
2, 1»OT.]
PBOCLAMATIONS.
Dec 28, IBM— Tonnage DuHea on French
Vessels. — ^Procl^ms that on and after Jan. 1.
1867, so long as vessels of the United States shall
be admitted to French ports on the same termi
as vessels belonging to dtlsens of France, French
vessels entering ports of the United States will
be sxibject to no higher rates of duty on tonnage
than are levied upon vessels of^ the United
States.
Jan. 12, 1867.— ^n/orc<nflr y&utrality in thi
Civil War of t/ap^in.— Calls a public attention
to and sanctions and confirms a notiflcation bj
the minister resident of the United States in Ja
pan fOTbidding American merchant vessels fTon
stopping or anchoring at any port or roadstead ii
that country except ttie three opened ports, viz
Kanagawa (Yokohama), Nagasaki, and Hako
date, unless in distress or forced by stress o
weatJier, as provided by treaty, and giving notict
that masters of vessels committing a breach o:
the regulation would thereby render themselvet
liable to prosecution and punishment, and &lsc
to forfeiture of the protection of the United
States, if the visit to such non-opened port oi
roadstead should either involve a breach ol
treaty or be construed as an act In aid of the in
surreotion or rebellion in Japan.
XHK TBSmXOR JUUUNAO FOB 18GB.
Jan. SA. iSBI.— Tonnage JHtUst on JTm^
tcaiietn KM«eia.~-ProcIa!iDB that acta Impodng
discriminating duties of to&zuige and umxwt
trithin the United States shall he sospendea as
respects vessels of the Ibiwaiian Islands, and
their cargoes, from December 10, ISod, eo
long as the reciprocal exemption of the ressels
of the United States, and the produce, manufao-
tores, and mercbandic e imported In them into
the dominions of the Hawaiian Islands, shall be
continued on the part of the government of the
King of th'e Hawaiian Islands.
March 1 , IS^l.-AdmisHon of Kelradca,-^TTi>'
claims that the fimdamental conditions imposed
by Congress on the State of Nebraska to entitle
that State to admission to the Union have been
ratified and accepted, and that the admiBaio& of
the State into the Union is now complete.
March 30, ISVt.—Bctraordinary Bunion of
the iS^n <//«.— Convenes anextraoxduiary session
of the Senate for April 1, 1867.
September 8, 1867.— 5^« mprmtaey of Civil
Courts to he enforced. — ^After referring to the
duty of the President as chief executive ofBcer
of the Government of the United States, to the
supremacy of the Constitution by which th«
Judges in every State are bound, to the Jurisdic-
Uon of the Supreme Court and the inferior courts
wluch Congress may from time to time ordain and
establish, to the duty of all civil and military
officers to support and defend the Constitution
against all enemies, foreign and domestic, to the
duty of all officers of we anny and navy to
obey the orders of the President, th« General, or
other superior officers set over them, to the right
of the Executive to secure the faithful execution
of the laws of the United States by the employ-
ment of the land and naval forces, in case it
shall become impracticable to enforce them by
the ordinary course of Judicial proceedings,
the proclamation continues as follows :
Vfltereas^ Impediments and obstructions seri-
ous in their character have recentiy been inter-
posed in the States of North Carolina and South
Carolina, hindering and preventing for a time
a proper enforcement there of the laws of the
United States, and of the Judgments and de-
crees of a lawftil court thereof, in disregard of
the command of the President of the United
States; and
Whereas^ Reasonable and well-founded ap-
f>rehen8!onB exist that (*uch ill-advised and un-
awful proceedings may be again attempted
there or elsewhere :
Noro ther^ore^ I, Andrew Johnson, President
of the United ^tatcs, do hereby warn all persons
against obstructing or hindering in any manner
whatsoever the faithful execution of the Consti-
tution and the law ; and I do solemnly ei\join
and command all officers of the Government,
civil and military, to render due submission and
obedience to 'said laws, and to the Judgments
and decrees cf the Courts of the United States,
and to give all the aid in their power necessary
to the prompt enforcement ahd execution of
said laws, decrees. Judgments, and process, and
I do hereby enjoin upon the officers of the army
and navy to assist and sustain the Courts and
other civil authorities of the United States in a
faithful administration of the laws thereof, and
in the Judgments, decrees^mandates and pro-
cesses of the Courts of the United States. And
I mU qmiaU food end well dispoted dtkent
of the united States to remember that upon the
sdd Cwistitution and laws, and upon the Judg-
ments, decrees, and process of the Courts
made in Mcordanoe witii the same, depend
the protection of the lives, liberty, property,
and happiness of the people. And I ex-
hort them everywhere to testify th€^ devotion
to their coontry, their pride in its prosperity and
greatness, and tnebr detflrmlnation to uphold Its
free Institutions, by a hearty co-operation in the
efforts of the Government to sustain the author-
ity of th^ law, to maintain ihe supremacy of the
Federal Constitution, and to preserve unim-
paired the integrity of the national Union.
In testimony whereof, I have caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed to these pres-
ents, and sign the same with my hand.
Done at the dty of Washington, the third day
of. September, in the year one thousand eight
hunted and sixty-seven.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Freddent: WnxuM H. Sbward, Sec-
retary of State.
Sept. a, l^ffl,—Anmestif Proclaimed,^
The proclamation at first refers \o the declaration
by both Houses of Congress, in July, 1861, that
"the war then existing was not waged on the
part of the Government in ony spirit of oppres-
sion, nor for any purpose of conquest or suhju-
Stlon, nor purpose of overthrowing or inter-
ing with the rights or established institutions
of the States, but to defend and maintahi the
supremacy of the Constitution, and to preserve
the Union with all the dignity, equality, and
rights of the several States unimpabred, and that
as soon as these objects should be accomplished
the war ought to cease ; " to the proclamations
by the Pierident, on Dec 8, 1863, and March 26,
18(>4, '* offering anmesty and pardon to all per-
rons who had directly or indirectly participated
In the then existing rebellion, except as in those
proclamations was specified and reserved ; " to
the proclamation of May 29, 1866, granting "to
all persons who had directly or Indirectly par-
ticipated in the then existing rebellion, except
as therein excepted, amnesty and pardon, with
restoration of all the rights of property except
as to slaves, and except in certain cases where
legal proceedings had been instituted, but upon
condition, that such persons should take and
subscribe an oath therein prescribed, which oath
should be registered for permanent preserva-
tion, but excepting and excluding from the ben-
efits of this proclamati(»i fouiteen extensive
classes of persons therein ppeclally described ;" to
the proclamation of April 2, 1666, declaring that
" the Insurrection was at an end and was thence-
forth to be BO regarded." The President then
goes on to state, that "there now exists no
organized armed resistance of misguided citizens,
or others, to the authority of the United States
in the States of Georgia, South Carolina, \ir-
ginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Alabama,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi, Florida and
Texas, and the laws can be sustained and
enforced therein by the proper civil authority.
State or Federal, and the people of ftaid /States
are veil and loyally disposed, and have eon-
formed, or if permitted to do so tcill coti-
form, to the condition qf affairs growing out
of the amendment to the Constitution of the
THE TRIBUNE AUiANAC lOB 1M&
United States prohibitinfc O&rtsrr wltMa th«
limits and Jurisdiction of the United States; "
that ** there no longer exists any reasonable
ground to apprehend within the States which
were inyolyed in the late rebellion any renewal
thereof, or ani/ unlatc/ul rsai^wcs by the
people of said States to the Constitution and
lawa of the United States;" that 'Marge stand-
ing armies, military occupation, martial law,
mUitary tribunals and the suspension of the
privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, and the
right of trial by Jury, are, in time of peace,
dangerous to public Hberty, Incompatible with
the individual rights of the citizen, contrary to
the genius and spirit of our free instituti<ms.
and exhaustive of the national resources, ana
onght not, therefore, to be sanctioned or allowed
except in cases of actual necessity, for repelling
invasion, or suppressing insurrection or rebel-
lion ; '* that *• a retaliatory or vindictive pol-
icy attended by unnecefmary diaqualfjicattont,
pains, penalties, confiscations, and di^ranr
chisementSf Tuno. 09 alvniys^ could only tend
to hinder reconciliation among the people, and
national restoration, while it must seriously em-
barrass, obstruct and repress popular energies
and national industry and enterprise." For
these reasons the President deems it to be
^ essential to the public welfare, and to the more
pei^fect restoration of constitutional law and
order," that the proclamation of May 29, 1865,
should be modified, and that "the/uff and
heneficeni pardon conceded thereby thould be
opened and further extended to a large number
of persons who, by its aforesaid exceptions,
have been hitherto excluded from Executive
clemency." Accordingly, the President declares
that the full pardon described in the proclamation
of May 29, 1865, * ' shall henceforth be opened and
extended to all persons who directly or Indirectly
participated in the late Rebellion, with the resto-
ration of all privileges. Immunities, and rights
of property, except as to property with regard to
slaves, and except in cases of legal proceedings
cinder the laws of the United States ; but upon
fT^l« condition, nevertheless, that every such per-
son who Shan seek to anai himsilf of this pro-
clamation shall take and subscribe the following
oath, and shall oaose tiie same to be registered
for permanent preservation, in the same man-
ner and with the same effect as with the oath
prescribed in the said proclamation of the 29th |
day of May, 1865, namely:
" I do solemnly Bvr€KC (or affirm) in presence of
Almighty God, that I will henceforth faHhfully
support, protect, and defiend the Gonttltntlon of <
the United States, and the Union of the States
thereunder: and that I will in like manner aMde
by and faithfully support all laws and proclama-
tions which have been made during the lat^ Re-
bellion with reference to the emandpetion of
slayes. So help me Ood."
1%e following persons, and no otiiers, are ex-
cluded from the benefits of this proclamation,
and of proclamation of May 29, 1865, namely:
**Flrit. The chief or pretended chief Execu*
tive officers, inclndhig the President, Vice-Pr^
dent, and all heads of Bepartments of the pre-
tended Confederate or Rebel Oovemment, and all
who were agents thereof in foreign States and
countries, and all who held,orpretendedto hold,
in the service of the sdd pretended Confederate
Government, a military rank or title above the
grade of Brigadier-General, or naval rank or
title above that of Captain, and all who were or
pretended to be Governors of States while midn-
talning, abetting, or submitting to and acquies-
cing in the Rebelflon.
aecond. All pt^rsons who In any way treated
otherwise than as lawful prisoners of war, per-
sons who in any capacity were employed or en-
gaged in the military or naval service of the
United States.
Tliird. All persons who, at the time they toay
seek to obtain the benefits of this proclamation,
are actually in civil, military, or naval confine-
ment or custody, or legally held to bail either be-
fore or after conviction, and all persons who
were engi^ed dhectly or indirectly In thd assaa-
sination of the late President of the United
States, or In any plot or coosptracy hi any man-
ner hei^with connected."
PROGRESS OF RECONSTRUCTION IN 186T. .
—THE VOTE ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL
A&IENDUENT.
Up to November 1, 1867, the vote on the Con-
stitutional Amendment, nroposed by Congress
in June, 1866, stood as follows :
LoTAL States.
i?a/*/fe*— Twenty-two States.
C<»meeticut June 25. June 29, 1866.
New Hampshire July 6 June 28, "
Tennessee July 11 July 12, "
NcwJerscy Sept. 11.... Sept. 11,
Oregon Sept —....Sept 19, "
VOTiont Oct 28 OctSO, **
Ohio Jan 8 Jan. 4, 186T.
iOssoori Jan.5 Jan.8. "
New York Jan.8 Jan. 10, "
Kansas. Jan.ll Jan.10, "
UUnois JatLlO Jan.15, **
Maine. Jan. 16 Jan. 11, **
WestTlri^nia Jan.15 Jan. 16, **
Minnttoto Jan. 16 Jan.1
Indiana Jan. IG..... Jan. 28, 1861
Michigan , ♦*
Nevada. Jan.22 Jan. 11, "
Pennsylvania. Jan. 17. F^. 6, "
Wisconshi Jan.23 Feb. 7, "
Rhode Iriand Feb. 6 Feb. 7, "
Massachusetts Mar. 20 Mar. 14, "
Nebraska, , "
JRej€G. sd-^Ttaree States.
Kentucky Jon. 8 Jan. 8, 1867.
Ddaware. — "— Feb. 6, "
Maryland Mar. 28 Blar. 28, "
NetAcUd^Two States.
Iowa.
Gattfamia
jMSOMoacmaKAxr Statm.
i?e^«ctaf— Ten States.
Texas Oct 18,1866.
Georgia Nov. 9 Nov. 9, **
Ploilda Dec. 8 Dea-l, "
Dec. 7 Dec. 7, "
maKssmmmasBssssssmsBSSKSSmSi
N«ffthOH«UBa Dml1» OeoLlS-lSM.
__ Dm; 16 Dm; 17, "
OuraUiM. ._— DccaO, "
Tiifinb. J«n. 9 Jul 9, 1887.
UiMiMlppl Jan. 80 Jan. », "
tooialana Pabk& Feb. «, "
9. Further Action qf Cangrut on (he
uif7MNdmMit^-a J Am. S of the Beconstruction
Ad of GongMB of Mareh 9, 1867 (see n. 93} the
MAm[u\tm «f ■onaton and repreaentaUves from
ttw vaoonftTiioted rebel htatet la made dependent
Qpon tbe prerioua ratifloation of the GozuUta-
tional AwjynrtmAnt ))y liBglalatures of the rebel
Statal elected in accordance with the provlsiona
of tlia Reoonstnictlon Act.
JL-JTEK SEOONSTBUCnON ACTS OV
OONaRESB.
\,-^B$iionttra(Mon Act qftJU XZJTJXih
Oonortm^o/M- irch 9. 1887.— We have given this
act OB B. 98. The bill pawed the Home, oh Feb.
90, 1807, by the foUowlns yote— yeaa 128 (aU
BepobUcana). nays 46 (all Democrats, ezoept
Hawkins of Tenn., James &. HubbeU of Ohio,
and Kuykendall of Hi). The Senate passed
the biU on the same day— /eas 85 '(all Be-
publicans except Johnson of MaryUna), nays
7 (all Democrats! The bill was vetoed on
March 9. Both Houses of Oongress re-passed
it on the same day, the House by a vote
of 188 (all Bepubllcans), nays M (all Demo-
erato, except Hale of N. Y., Hawkins of Tenn.,
KuykeiHUu of HL, StiUwell of Ind., and Latham
of W. Ya.), th0 Senate by a vote of yeaa 88 (aU
Bep. eicoept Johnson of Md.X nays 10 (aU Dem-
oental
i.—^Supplsmmktl Heeonttruetion Act qf
XUk Conir499, qf March. 98, 1867.— A re-
constmiction Inll, supplementary to the above
aetof March 9, paMcd both Houses of Congress on
March 10. It waa vetoed on March 9& On the
same dajtha House repassed it by a vote of yeaa
114 (all BepubUcans), nays 96 (all Democrats),
and the Senate by a vote of yeas 40 (all Bepub-
Bcans except Johnson of Md.X and nays 7 (all
Democrats). •
The foUowing are the main providons of this
act:
Before Sent 1, 1867, the commanding general
In each dbfartct, defined by an act entlUed " An
act to provide for the more eflScient government
of thAiwbel States," passed Haixh 9, 1867. shaU
canae a registration to be made of the male citi-
aena of the United States, 91 years of age and
iqnraida, resident In each county or parish in
the State or SUtes inohided in his district, which
registration shall indnde only those persons who
are qualified to vote for delegates by the act
afoTBM^d. ^aad who shall have taken and sub-
scribed the following oath or afBrmatton : " I,
, do solemnly swear (or aflbrm), in the
presence of AtanSgh^ Qod, that I am a citlsen
of the State of ; that t have resided in
r said State for months next preoedingthis
day, and now reside in the county of —^, or
the parish of ,in said State (as the case
maybe); thM I am twanty'One years old; that
I hava net been disfiranehliad for participation
la any rebellion or civil war against the United
Stales, nor for felony committed against tha laws
of ttiySMacr of the United States; thatlhaVe
never baen a qiembfr of any State legislature,
nor hfld any executive or Judicial ofllce in any
State and afterwards engaged in Insurreeticm or
rebellion against the United States, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I have
never taken an oath aa a member of Congress of
the United States, or as an officer of the United
States, or as a member of any State legislature,
or as an executive or judicial officer of any
State, to support the Constitution of the United
States, and afterwards engaged in insurrection
or rebellion against the United States or given
sdd or comfort to the enemies thereof; that I
will faithfully support the (JcnsUtutlon and obey
the hiws of the United States, and will, to the
best of mv ability, encourage others so to do, so
help me Qod;" which oath or affirmation maybe
administered by any registering officer. Sec. 2.
After the completion of the re^stratlon hereby
provided for in any State, at such time and places
therein as the commanding general shall ap-
Eointand direct, of which at least 80 days* pub-
c notice shall be given, an election shall be
held of del^ates to a c(mvention for the purpose
of establishmg a constitution and civil govern-
ment for such State loyal to the Union, ssdd con-
vention in each State, except Virginia, to con-
sist of the same number of members as the most
numerous branch of the State legislature of such
State in the year 1860, to be apportioned among
the several districts, counties, or parishes of
such State by the commanding general, giving
to each representation in the ratio of voters reg-
istered aa aforesaid, as nearly as may be. The
convention in Virginia shall consist of the same
number of members as represented the territory
now constituUnff Virgbila in the most numerous
branch of the T^islature of said State in the
year ] 860, to be apportioned as aforesaid. Sec.
8k At said election the registered voters of each
State shall vote for or a^^st a convention to
form a oonstitntton therefor under this act The
person appolmed to superintend said election,
and to make return of the votes given thereat,
as herein provided, shall count and make return
of tiie votes given fok* and against a convention ;
and the commanding general to whom the same
shall have been returned shall ascertain and de-
chuv the total vote in each State for and against
a convention. If a majority of the votes given
on that question shall be for a convention, then
sueh convention shall be held as hereinafter
provided; but If a mtvJorlty of said votes shall
be against a convention, then no such conven-
tion shall be held under this act: Provided^
that such convention shall not be held unless a
majority of all such roistered voters shall have
voted on the question of holding such conven-
tion. Sec..4.r The commanding general of each
district shall appoint as many boards of regis-
tration as may be necessary, consisting of 8 loyal
officers or persons, to make and complete the
registration, superintend the election, and make
retom to him of the votes, lists of voters, and
of the persons elected aa delegates by a plurality
of the votes cast at said election ; and upon re-
ceiving said returns he shall open the same,
ascertain the persons elected as delegates ac-
cording to tlie returns of the olBoers who con-
duotad said Section, and make proclamation
theMof ; and if a aajorl^ of the votes given on
that oniMtion shall ba for a eouveation, the com-
maadLog general, within 60 days ftom the date
THS TRIBUNE A£MANAO lOR 18B8L
of «lMtlMi, abaU notify the dtSngattsto 9Mam-
bio in eonToiitioii, at a tlaio and plaoo to be
mentioned in the notlfleatton, and taUL oonTen-
tlon, when organised, ehall proceed to frame a
oonitftotlon and eivil goTerament aeoordlng to
the pifovidoni of this ad and the act to whieh
it Is loppleBentery : and when the same eBall
hare been to framed, laid eenatltatiaD Bball be
Bobmittcd by the eonreotion for ratification to
the pereone registered nnder the provieions of
this aciaian election (o be conducted by the
iiiWwii or persons appointed or to be appointed
by the oonuaandiog general, as hereinbefore
nroivided. and to he Wd after the expiration of
80 days irom the date of notice thereof, to be
given by said conyention; and the returns
thereof shall be made to tlw commanding sen-
eral of the district. Bee 5. That if, according
to said returns, the constitution shall be ratified
bj a minority of the votes of the registered eleo*
tors qnalifled as herein spedfled, cast at said
election (at least one-hslf of all the registered
yotsrs voting upon the question of such ratifica-
tlonX the prttddsnt of tho convention shall trans-
mit a copy of the same, duly certified, to the
Pteeident of the United States, who shall forth-
with transmit the same to Congress, if then in
•easlon, and if not in MMlon, then immediately
upon its next assembling; and if it shall, more-
over, Kpoeu to Congresa, that the election was
one at which all the reeistered and qualified elec-
tors in the State had an opportunity to vote
tne^ and wUhout restraint, fear, or the influ-
ence of fraud, and If the Congteaa shall be satis-
fied that such constitution meets the approval of
a majority of all the qnaUfied electors in the
State, and if the said constitution shaU be de-
clared by Congress to be in conformity with the
provisions of the act to which this Is supplemen*
iary, and the other provisions of said act shall
have been coaopUed with, and the said constitu-
tion shall be approved by Congress, the State
shall be dechured entitled to representation, and
Senators and Bepresentatives shall be admitted
therefrom as therein provided. Sec. t. All elec-
tions in the States mentioned in the said "Act
to provide for the more efBclent government of
the rebel States,** shall, during the operation of
said act, be by ballot; and all officers making
the said regbtration of voters and conducting
'■ski elections shall, before entering upon the dis-
charge of their duties, take and subscribe the
oath presortbed by the act approved Jul v 2, 1862.
entitled " An act to prescribe an oath of office :**
Provided, That If any person shall knowingly
and falsely take and s^ihecribe any oalh in thU
act presmhed, sUch person so offending and
being thereof duly convicted, shall be suUect to
the psJns, penalties, and disabilities which by
law are provided for the punishment of the crime
of wilftu and coimpt peQury.
Zj-SuppUmentary ReconttrwMdn Act qf
XLth Conpreea, 6f July 19, 1867.— A reoon-
ttnietion bfil, suppleknentary to the two preeed-
!ng acts, passed both Houses of Congress, on
JiuylBb It Iras vetoed bythe President on Julr
19, bot on the same day ro>passed by both
BoOses over the veto. The Tote in the Senate
itoed— yeas 80 (all Bepub.), nays 6 (all Democ.) :
-in (he House-yeas 100 (all Bep.), nays2S0ul
Dome). XheUUlisasfoIiowi:
SsonoirirThat it is hereby dedafsd to famr*
been the tnte latent and msaalnff of theaetof
theaddayof Mareh, IseT, eaUlM **Aa act to
provide for tho BMro sffldent government of the
rebel States** and the act sojmlemeBtaty thereto
passed tho S8d of March, 1867, that the govere-
meots then existing in the rebel States of Vfa>
gtaiia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana, Florida, Texas,
and Arkansas, were not legal State govenimenta,
and that thereafter said governments, if ocm-
tlnued, were to be continned sahjact In all
respects to the military commanders of the re-
spective districts, and to the paramount aothor-
i^of Congress.
Saa a. That the oommaader of any district
named in said act shall have power, suhiect to
the dlsapinroval of the general of the army of the
United States, and to have efBect untU disap-
proved, whenever, in the opinion of such com-
mander, the proper adminlstratloa of said act
shall requiro it, to suspend or remove from of-
fice, or from the performance of ofidal dutiea,
and tho exerdse of official powers, any officer or
person holding or exerdsing, or professing to
hold or. exerdse, any civil or military office or
duty in such district, under any power, election,
appointment, or authority derived from, or
granted by, or claimed under, any so called
state, or the government thereof, or any munic-
ipal or other division thereof, end upon such sq»-
pension or removal such commander, subject to
the approval of the general as aforesaid, shall
have power to provide from time to time for the
porformance of the said duties of such officer or
person so suspended or removed, by tho detail of
some oompetuxt officer or soldier of the army, or
by the appointment of some other person to
perform the same, and to fill vacancies ocea-
sioned by death, resignation, or otherwise.
Saa 8. That the general of the army of the
United States shall be invested with all the pow-
ers of sospension, removal, appobitment, aad
detaching granted In the preceding section to
district commanders.
Saa 4. That the acts of the offiein of tho ar-
my, ahready done in removing in said districta
persons exereisinf the functions of dvil officers,
and appointing others in their stead, are hereby
confirmed; provided that any persons hereto-
fore or hereuter appointed by any district coat-
mander to exercise the ftmctions of any oivU
office may be removed either by the military offi-
cer In command of the district or by the gene-
ral of the army, and it riutU be the dnty of
eommander to remove ftvm office, as aft
all persons who are disloyal to the govei
of tiie United States, or who nse their official in-
fluence in any manner to hinder, delay, prevent
or obstruct the doe and proper administration of
this act and the acts to which it is sopplemeiit-
bo. 6. That the boards of registration provid-
ed for In tlie act entitled "An act siqmlemenfeBry
to an act entitled *An act to provide forthemore
effident government of the rebel States/ passed
March 2. 1867, and to fadUtate restoration.**
March '^ ""*" - ~ .
28, 1887, diall have power, and it
shall be their duty, befbre allowing tho registra-
tlcn of any person, to ascertain, npon soeh tMtB
or information as ^-
person Is entitled to bo registered under said ac^
and tho oath reqafrid hjrsald aet afaail Aolbo
*MM»
^U
89
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 180BL
eoncluBire on sooh question; and no person
shall be registered unless snch board shall de-
cide that he is entitled thereto; and such board
shall also have power to examine under oath, to
be administered by any member of lueh boards
any one tonching the qualification of any person
clahning registration ; bttt in erery case of re-
fusal by the board to register an applicant, and
in everv case of striidng his name from the list,
as hereinafter provided, the board shall make a
note or memorandum, which shall be returned
with the registraUon list to the commandiug
general of the district, setting forth the ground
of such refasal or such striking from the list;
provided that no person shall be disqualified as a
member of any. board of registration by reason
of race or c<rfor.
Ssa 6. That the true intent and meaning of
the oath presented in said supplementary act is
(among other things) that no person who has
been a member of the L^isUiture of any Btate,
or who has hdd any executive or judicial office
in any State, whether he has taken an oath Uy
support the Constitution of the United States or
not, and whether he was holding snch office at
the commencement of the rebellion or had held
it before, and who has afterwards engaged hi in-
Burrection or rebellion against the United States
or given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof, is
entitled to be registered or to vote; and the
words "executive or judicial" otfice in any
State, in said oath mentioned, shall be construed
to include all civil offices created by law for the
administration of any general law of a &ate or
for the administration of justice^
Sec. 7. That the time for completing the orig-
inal registration provided for in any act may, in
the discretion of the commander of any district,
be extended to the 1st day of October, 1867 ; and
the board of r^straUon shall have power, and
it shall be their duty, commencing fourteen days
prior to any elect|ioi;t under said act, and upon
reasonable pubho notice of tne time and place
thereof, to revise for a period of five days the
regiBltTSSdon Usts^ and upon being satisfied that
any person not entitled thereto has been regis-
tered, to strike the name of snch- person from
the list, and such person shall not be allowed to
vote. And such board shall also, dtuing the
same period, add to each registry the namra of
all persons who at that time possess the qualifi-
cations requhred by sidd aet, who have not been
already registered, and no perscm sliall at&ify
time be entitled to be registered or to vote by
reason of any exeoutive pardon or anmestyt 'o'
any aet or thing which, without such pardon or
amnesty, would disqualify him from r^lis tratlon
<w voting.
Sbc. & That all members ef said boards of
registration, and all persons hereatter elected or
appointed to office in said military districts un-
der any so-callM State or municipal authority,
or by detail or appointment of the district com-
mander, shall be required to take and subscribe
to the oath of office preeeribed by law for ttie 6t-
floers of the United States.
8w. 0. That no district commander or mem-
ber of the board of registration, or any officer or
appointee acting under them, shall be bound In
his action by any opinion of any dvll offioir of
the United States.
Skl 10. That section fourof said lastoained
act shall be eanstmed to anthorixe the oommand-
ing general named therein, whenever he shall
deem it nesdltd, to Mmove any member of a
board of registration, and to appobtt another in
his stead, and to fill any vacancy in such board.
Sbcl 11. That all the provisions of this act,
and'of the acts to which this is supplementary,
shall be construed Uberaiiy, to the end that aU
the intents thereof may be fuUy and perfectly
carried out. ^■
m.— PROGRESS OP IMPARTIAL BUPPRAGE.
At the beginning of the year 1866, the legisla-
tion in the several States of the Federal Union
concerning the rijrht of suffrage, was as follows :
Only five States— Maine, Termont, New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts, Rhode I^land-^made no
legal distinction among their citizens an tte
ground of color. In New York, colored cltifsens
to be voters must be owners of a freiehold wortti
$260. In Ohio, which Jlmlta the elective fran-
chise to " every white male citizen " of the Uni-
ted States, the courts have held that every per-
son of one-half white blood is a " white male clt-'
izen " within the Constitution, and that the bur^
den of proof is with the challenging party, to
show that the person Is more than half black.
All the other States denied the right of suCTrage
to the negro. Indians had a right of voting to
the New England States, In Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, California, and Minnesota. Chinamen were
expressly excluded in California, Oregon, and
Nevada. Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minne-
sota, Oregon, Kansas, and Illinois, admitted as
voters those not yet citizens. A Vote to extend
the rij^ht of suffrage to negroes, was taken in
18«5, in Connecticut (Oct «), Colorado (Sept ),'
Wisconsin (Nov. 7), and Minnesota (Nov. 7).
All these four States declared against negro suf-
frage.*
On Dec. 18, 1865, a resolution oflfered by Bfr.
Thornton (Dem., Ill), "that any extension of
the elective franchise to persons in the States,
either by act of the President or of Congress,
would be an assumption of power which nothing
In the Constitution of the United States would
warrant, and that to avoid every danger of con-
flict, the settlement of this question should be
referred to the several States," wSs hiid on the
table by a vote of— yeas 111, nays 46.
On May 21, 1866, a resoluUon offered (Feb. 28,
1866) by Mr. Defrees (Rep., Ind.), "that it is the
opinion of this House that Congress has no con-
stitutional right to fix the qualification of elec-
tors in the several States '» was referred to the
Committee on the Jndldjfry- yeas 86, nays 80.
On Dec. 18, 1866, a bill conferring the electtre
firanchlse in t^e District of Columbia upon every
male person without any distinction on account
of color or race, passed the Senate by a vote of
yeas 83, nays 13; on the following dAy the bill
passed the House-yeas 128, nays 46. On Jan.
7, 186T, the bill was vetoed. The Senate, on the
same day, passed the bill over the veto— yeas 29,
nays 10 ; the House passed it on Jan. 8— yeas
118, nays 8&
On Jan. 15, 1867, the House passed a MR Ibr
the admission of Nebraska into tha UUon, upon
•A full Mwai of til* Uwi ia th« wtmbI StatM ai
M right (
THS TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1868.
7^
the fundamental condition thai there shall be,
within the State of Nebraska, no denial of the
elective firanchiae or of any ouxer right, to any
person by reason of race or color, except Indians
not taxed, and upon the Anther fundamental
condition that the Legislature of Nebraska shall
declare the assent of the State to the foregoing
condition, and shall transmit a copy of the act
to the President. The bill was vetoed by the
President on Jan. SO. The Senate passed it over
the veto on Feb. 8— yeas 80, nays 9 ; the House
on Feb. 9 — yeas ISO, nays 44.
On Jan. 29, a bill similar to the preceding for
the admission of Colorado was vetoed, and no
vote was subsequently taken upon it.
On Jau. 10, a bill regulating the elective fran-
chise on the same basis in all Territories was
adopted.
On Feb. 6, 1867, the lower branch of the Ten-
nessee L^^lature passed a bill striking the word
** white " f^om the franchise law of the State-
yeas 38, nays 25. On Feb 18, the Senate con-
curred — ^yeas 14, nays 7. On March 21, tiie su-
preme court of the State unanimously sustained
the constitutionality of the franchise law. In
August, the negroes, for the first time, exercised
the ft«nchise, at the election for Governor, at
which the Republican candidate received a ma-
jority of more than 60,000 votes.
On April 6, a Joint resolution was passed by
the Legislature of Ohio to propose an amendment
to tiie State constitution, striking the word
*' white " from the franchise law of the State. A
popular vote on this amendment was taken at
the October election, when it was r^ected by a
majority of 60,629.
In November, 1867, a special vote was taken
in Minnesota and Kansas on propos^ amend-
ments to the State constitutions, extending the
elective franchise to persons irrespective of
color. In both States the amendments were re-
jected, by 1,248 majority in Minnesota, and
9,071 majority in Kansas. In Kansas a special
vote was taken at the same time oh an amend-
ment extending the elective firanchise to women.
It was also rejected by 10,668 majority.
In Wisconsin, in 1848, an amendment to the
State constitution givii^ colored persons the
right of suffrage was submitted to the people,
and received a m^orlty. The Supreme Court, in
1866, decided that that vote was sufficient. Ne-
groes are entitied to vote in that State.
THE IMPEACHMENT QUESTION.
On the 7th of January, 1867, Mr. James M.
Ashley (Rep.) Member of Congress fh>m Ohio,
rising to a question of privilege, submitted the
following, which was agreed to:
**I do impeach Andrew Johnson, Vice-Presi-
dent and acting President of the United States,
of high crimes and misdemeanors. I charge him
with a usurpation of power and violation of law,
in that he hasoorruptly used the appointing
power; in that he has corruptly used the par-
doning power ; in tiiat he has corruptiy used the
veto power ; in that he has corruptly disposed of
the public property of the United States ; in that
he has corruptly interfered in elections, and
contmltted acts, and conspired with others to
commit acts which, in contemplation of the Con-
stitution, are high crimes and misdemeanors.'*
Mr. Ashley appended a resolution directkig
the Judiciary Committee to make a thorough in-
vestigation in the matter, and the House, on the
same day, adopted the resolution by 107 yeas to
88 nays. The Committee began to take testimony
on tiie 6th of February, and continued at inter-
vals for several months. On the 25th of No-
vember, they sent in an enormous mass of testi-
mony, (printed in 1168 pages,) and submitted
therewith their report, or rather three reports.
Measrs. Boutwell, Williams, Thomas, Lawrence
and Churchill agreed in favor of impeachment,
and submitted this resolution :
Jieffokied^ That Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, be impeached of high
dimes and misdemeanors.
Messrs. Unison and Woodbridge were not in
favor of impeachment, and reported thus :
Jl6Solvea, That the Committee on the Judi-
ciary be discharged from the fhrther considera-
tion of the proposed impeachment of the Presi-
dent of the United States, and that the subject
be laid upon the table.
Heears. Marshall and Eldridge (Democrats)
were of course opposed to the whole proceed-
ing.
The reports were received and laid over for a
few days. On the 6th of December the House
took up the report. There was no real debate,
the oppooents of impeachment using up the ses-
sion In motions to adjourn, for call of the House,
Ac. The next day the report came up, and after
a little more fillibustering, the House reached the
main business, and the resolution "that Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, be im-
peached of high crimes and misdemeanors," was
lost— yeas, 56 ; nays, 109 ; absent or not voting,
22. Thus closed the impeachment movement
We give the following ancdyds of the vote.
The figures before the names indicate the Dis-
trict from which the M«nber comes. (Democrats
in ItaUc)
THOSE WHO VOTED FOR IMPEACHMENT.
MAINIB— 1.
1— John Lynch.
MBW HAXPgHIBB— 2.
1— Jacob H. Ela, 2--Aaron F. Stevens.
MjLSSACHITSBTTS— 2.
7— George S. Boutwell, 5— Benjamin F. Butler.
NEW YORK— 8.
a2-^ohn C. ChurchllL 27— Hamilton Ward.
25— William H. Kelsey.
PKNNSYLVANIA— 9.
7— John M. BroomaU, 2— Charles O'Neill,
31— John Covode, 9 — Thaddeus Stevens,
4— William D. Kelley, 28— Thomas Williams,
18— Ulysses Mercer, 18— Stephen F. Wilson,
8 — Leonard Myers.
MABTLAND— 1.
4— Francis Thomas.
omo— 5.
10— James M. Ashley, 4— Wlllhim Lawrence,
6— Reader W. Clarke, 8— Robert a Schenck.
17— Ephraim R. Eckley.
84
TIi£ TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1868.
□IDUKA — 6.
6— John Coburn, 8— Godlore S. Orth,
8— Morton C. Hunter, 11— John P. C. Shanks,
5— George W. Julian, 10— William WlUlams.
MICHIGAN — ^1.
5— Rowla* E. Trowbridge.
ILUNOIS — 6l
7— H'y P. H. Bromwell, 4— Abner C. Harding,
8— Shelby M. CuUom, 1— Norman B. Judd,
2-^no. F. Parnsworth, Atlarge-^Jno. A. Logan.
WI800NSIS— 8.
8— Amasa Cobb, 22— BenJ. F. Hopkins,
1— Halbert £. Paine.
MINNKSOTA— 1.
2— Ignatius Donnelly.
IOWA— 2.
2— Hiram Price, 4— WIlliamLoughridge.
MISSOURI— T.
9 — Geo. W. Anderson, 2 — Car*n A. Newcomb,
4-^oseph J. Gravely, 1— WUliam A. PUe,
7— Beiyamin P. Loan, 6— Robert T. Van Horn
5— Joseph W McClurg.
6— Samuel M. Amell, 8 — ^David A, Nunn,
2— Horace Maynard, 3— William B. Stokes,
4— James Mullins, 5— John Trimble.
CAUFoaxu — 1.
2— William Higby.
KANSAS— 1.
1— Sidney Clarke.
Total voting in the affirmative, 67— all Republi-
cans.
THOSE VOTING AGAINST IMPEACHMENT.
MAWK— 1
2— Sidney Perham, 4— ^ohn A. Peters,
8-^ame8 G. Blaine, 6— Frederick A. Pike.
MEW HAMPSHUUB — ^1.
8— Jacob Benton.
VBBMOKT— 8.
2— Luke P. Poland, 1— Fred.E.Woodbridge,
8— Worthington C. Smith.
• MASSACHTOCTTS— 7.
2— Oakes Ames, 1— Thomas D. Eliot,
8— John D. Baldwin, 4— Samuel Hooper,
6— Nathaniel P. Banks, 9— Wm. B. Washburn,
10 — Henry L. Dawes.
KHODB IBLANO— 1.
2— Nathan P. Dixon. ^
CONNKCnCUT— 4.
4— Wm. H. Bamvm^ 1—Bich. D. Hubbard,
2-x/WitM n&tcMoiM, 8— H'yH.Staikweather.
MEW TORE— 20.
21— Alex'r H. Bailey, 26— Wm. S. Lincoln,
fh-^ames Brooks^ IS—James M. Marvin.
1-^ohn W. Chanler, 23— Dennis McCarthy,
16 — Orange Ferris, 14 — c/b/m V. L. Fruyti,
19— William C. Fields, 10— Wm. H. Robertson,
15— John A. Griswold, 8— Wm. S. Jiobinson,
17— Calvin T. Hulburd, &— Thomas ^.SimDart,
80— eA M. Htvmphrty, 1— Stephen Taber,
12 — John H. Ketcham, 81 — ^Henry Van Aemam,
20— Addison H. Laflin, 11— Chas. H. Van Wyck.
^—Charles ffaight, 4— John Hill.
6— George A. Halsey, ^—Charleeihiffrewces.
PEMMSTLVAMIA- 11.
Q—JBem'n Jf. Bayer, 32— James K.Moorhead,
8— 1/1 Za/wrence Getz, 1—Sam''l J. Randall,
16— -4. J, Gloeebrenner, 6— Caleb N. Taylor,
16— William H. Koonte, 11— />. if. VanAuken,
a4r-Geo. V. Lawrence, 18— 6^. W, WooduxircL,
14-George F. Miller.
DELAWABB— 1.
1— t/b/m A. IHcholson.
MARTLAMI>— 4.
ir-Stecenson Archer, S^Charlea KPhelps,
1 — Hiram McOullouffh, 6— Frederick Stone.
WEST VIRGINIA — 2.
1— Chester D. Hubbard, 8— Daniel Polsley,
omo— 18.
16— John A. Bingham, 6— William Munge n,
9— Ralph P.Buckland,15— Tobias H. Plants,
2— Samuel F. Cary, 18— Rufus P. Spalding,
1— Benj'n Eggleston, 1%—Phil. Van Trwmp^
19— James A. Garfield, 14— Martin Welker,
8— Com. W. Hamilton, 11— John T. Wilson,
18 — George W.Morgan.
INDIANA— 1
4— Wm. S. IToZmnn, 1— Wm. E. Niblack,
2— Michael C. Kerr, 7— H'y D. Washburn.
MICHIGAN— 4.
1 — Fernan. C. Beaman, 4 — Thomas W. Ferry,
6— John F. Driggs, 2— Charles Upson.
KENTUCKT — 6.
8 — George M.AdaiM, 6 — Ana P. Grorer,
1— James E. Beck. Q—Tfumta/i L. Joiiett,
S-^acab S. Gollada^, 4 — J. Proctor Knott.
ILLINOIS— 7.
12— Jehu Baker, ll-SamH 8. MartifvaU,
lO^Albert G.Burr, 9—Leicis W. JRoee,
6— Burton C. Cook, 8— ElihuB.Washbume,
6— Ebon C. Ingersoll.
4— Chas. A. Eldridge, 6— Cad. C. Washbume,
5— Philetus Sawyer.
8— \\Tlllam B. Allison, 6— Asahel W. Hubbard,
6— Grenville M. Dodge, 1— James F. Wilson.
MISSOURI— 1.
8->Iohn F. Benjamin.
TENNESSEE— 1.
7— Isaac R. Hawkins.
CALIFORNIA— 2.
X-'-Samue B. Atrtell, 9—Jame8 A. Jofmeon.
NEVADA- 1.
1— Delos R. Ashley.
Total voting in the negative, 108, of whom 67
were Republicans, and 41 were Democrats.
ABSENT OR NOT VOTING.
Illinois— 18 — Green B. Baum.
Indiana— 9— Schuyler Colfax.
Kentucky — 2 — John Y. Brown; 1 — Law-
rence 8. Trimble; 9— ./oAn A Young.
(These three are not yet in the House.)
Massachusetts— 8 — Ginery TwitchelL
Michigan— 8— Austin Blair.
Minnesota— 1 — William Windom.
Missouri— 8— /awM P. McCormick.
Nebraska— 1— John Taffe.
New Jerset — 1 — William Moore.
New YonK—2—Demas Barnes ; 18— Thomas
Cornell ; 4^-John Fox ; 6— John MorHssey ;
24— Theodore M. Pomeroy; 28— Lewis Selye ;
29— Burt Van Horn ; 9— Fernando Wood.
Ohio— 7 — Samuel Shellabarger.
Oregon— 1— Rufus Mallory.
Pennstlvanu— 10— Henry L. Cake ; 20— Dar-
win A. Finney; 17— Daniel J. Morrill; 19-
Glennl W. Scofield.
Rhode Island— 1— Thomas A. Jenckes.
Tknnesser-I— Robert B. Butler.
West Virginia- 2— Bethuel M. Kltdien.
Total absent or not voting, 22; of whom i»
are Republicans and 4 are Democrats^
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"UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
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THE £X£€UTIV£«
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BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, President pro tempore qf the Senate " ^JoO
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WILLIAM H. SEWARD, of ^ow YoTln, Seer etarv of State Salary $8,000
UVQR McClTLLOCBj ot IndiAHA, Secretarv Of Me Treasury - 8,000
mj-SSESS. GRANT, of IlUnols. /Secretory or Fcir (ad Interim) - 8,000
GIDEON WELLES, of Connecticnt. Secretary of the Navy - 8,000
ORVILLE H. BROWN ING. of Illinois. Secretary of Uie Interior " 8,000
HENRY ST ANBERY, of Ohio, Attorney. Gfe/icroi - 8,000
ALEXANDER W. RANDALL, of Wisconsin, Postmaster' General •• 8,000
THE JUDICIARY.
SUPIiEMS COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, GMe/.^i«ttce Salary $64M)0
Nathan Clifford, of Maine, Associate Justice.
Samuju. NsL8oir,of N. r., *' "
BoBKBT C. Gbikb, of Pcnn., •• ••
jAKJca M. Wayne, of Ga.,
David Davis, of Illinois. Associate Justice,
Noah H. Swayne, of Ohio, ** "
Samttvl F. Millxb. of Iowa. *• •*
STBPHiur J. FiXLD, of Cal . ** *'
Salary of Associate Jnstices, $6/)00. Court meets first Monday In December, at Washington.
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY,
Coantry. Capital. Minitten. SaUry. When app'i
Austria Vieijna $12,000.... 18(
Brazil Rio Janeiro ,,James Watson Webb.N. Y.. ..,,...,.*. 1?,000....18(
Chill Santiago Judson Kllpatrick,N J ..,r,»,,. 1 0,600.... 18U ,
China Pekln Anson Burllngame, Mass ,, 12|l)00....1861
France Paris John A. DIxTn. Y 1T,5iX»....1866
Great Britain London Charles Francis Adams, Mass. , , . . IT^fiOO isai
Italy..., Florence ...., George P.Marsh,Vt 12.M0...,1861
Mexico .Mexico Edward Lee Plumb (Charge d* AirjilreB>l-^,00o. . . . 1867
Pem^ Lima A. P. Hovey.Ind 10.000.,.. 1866
Prussia Berlin George Bancroft^ass .\ 13,000. ,.. 1867
Russia St. Petersburg ....Cassius M, Clay.Ky .*..„.. 13.000.. ..1868
Spain Madrid ? John P. Hale, N.H , ll!^....1866
MINISTERS RESIDENT.
Argentine Republic Buenos Ayres Alexander Asboth. Mo 7,500.... 1866
Belgium Brussels Henry S. Sanford, Conn 7,500.... 1861
I BolTvia La Paz 7,500. .1668
Costa Rica San Jose Albert G. Lawrence^. 1 7,500... 1866
Denmark Copenhagen George H. Yeaman,Ky 7,500... 1866
Ecuador Quito ___.^^ 7.500... .1866
Guatemala Guatemala Fliz llenrv WarrcTip Jowr.... 7,500.. ..1865 f
Hawaiian Islands Honolulu lildwa^rdM McOoakfUMo 7,500. ...1866 i
Honduras Comayagua R. H K*jiiiiatJiiiij.Kv 7,500. ... 1866
Japan Yedo JioTujrtB. Van Vafkea burgh, N.Y 7,500.. .1866
Netherlands Hague Hugh KwlDct.KaD«ti9 7,500... 1866
U. S. of Colombia Bogota PBtcr J, SuJllYfla.Olilo 7,500... 1867
Nicaragua Nicaragua Anslrew U. JtlcklnGon.N Y ... 7,500.. ..1863
Paraguay Asuncion crTiarlrja A^ liVaahbumw, Ctkl 7,500. ...1861
Portugal Lisbon .JhiiirsE. KaTveF.Pa., 7,500.. ..1861
Sweden and Norway.... Stockholm Joseph J* RurtleU^N. Y,.. 7,500 ...1867
Switzerland Borne UtorRe Harrington, D.C 7,500.. ..1885
Turkey Constantinople.... Edwiifd .Joy Morris. Pa. ., 7,500.. ..1861
Venezuela Caraccas ThoimtaA.BtJtwelUlEid. 7,600.. ..1867
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL.
HaytL Port^u-Prince.... 7,500.. ..1869
Liberia Monrovia John Seys, Tenn 4,000.. ..1806
88
THE TRIBUNI! ALICANAO FOR 1868.
XLtli CONGRESS.
First Session began March 4, 1867, immediately on the ezpiriltion of the XXXIXth Congress.
The Second Session began on the first Monday of December, 1867.
SBNATE.
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, lYesiderU.
John W. Fosxtbt, of Pennsylvania, Secretary. ^
Of those in the Senate on the let of December, 1867, there were Republicans (in Boman), 42;
Democrats (in Italics) (Thomas not sworn in), 11. Whole number of Senators, Dec. 2, 1867,
63. Whole number, in a full Senate, including Southern States, 76. The figures before the
name indicate the year in which (ou the Sd March) the term of the Senator expires.
CALUrOBXIA.
Tenn Ex. Senator. Home Pent Office.
1809 John Ck>nue88 Sacramento.
1873 Cornelias Cole Santa Cruz.
OOJTIfKCTICTJT.
1869 cTames Dixon Hartford .
18W Orris S. Ferry Norwaik.
DALAWABS.
1871 Wttlard Sauhu ary Georgetown .
18Ta James A. Bayard, Wilmiagtoa .
iLLorois.
1871 Richard Yates Jacksonvlllo.
1873 Lymau TrumDuil Chicago.
nrDiAJSTA.
1869 Thomas Ai Hendrickss.. .Indianapolis.
1873 Oliver F. Morton iudianapoiib.
lOWA.
1871 James W. Grimes Burlington .
1873 James Hariau Mouut c^lousant.
K.ANBA8.
1871 Edmund G. Ross Lawrence.
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy Atchison.
KEITTU'CKY.
1871 James Ovihne Louisville.
1873 garret Jjaois Parii.
MATN'JC.
1869 Lot M. Morrill Augusta.
1871 Wm.Pitt Fes8ondeu....Poi:»,land.
MASSAOHUSBTTS.
1869 Charles Sumner Boston .
1871 Henry Wilson l^aticJi.
MABYI^ASTD.
1869 Reverdy Johnson Baltimore.
1873 Philip i< rancis Thomas.Baltimoi'c.
MICHIGAN.
1869 Zachariah Chandler.... Detroit.
1871 Jacob M. Howard Detroit.
MIKNSSOTA.
1869 Alexander Ramsey St. Paul.
1871 Daniel S, Norton Winona.
MIBSOUIU.
1869 John B. Henderson Louisiana.
1873 Charles D. Drake. St.Lonis.
mSBBASKA.
John M. Thayer Omaha.
Thomas W. Tipton Brownsville.
kxtada.
1869 Wm. M. Stewart Nevada City .
1873 James W.Nye Carson Clt;.
KKW HAMPSHIBl!.
1871 Aaron H. Cragln Lebanon-
1873 James W. Patterson . . . .Hanover.
NEW J'KBSBT.
1869 Frederick T. Frelinghuysen.Newark.
1871 Alexander G. Catteil Camden.
ISrSW TOBK.
1809 Edwin D . Morgan New Yof k City .
187S Roscoe Conkling Utica.
OHIO.
Term Ex. Senator. Home Post Office.
1869 Benjamin F. Wade Jefferson.
1373 Jobn Sherman Mansfield .
OBXOOK.
1071 George H. Williams . . . .Portland.
1873 Henry W. Corbett Portland.
PBjrirSTI/TAOTA.
1869 Charles R. Buckalew . . .Bloomsburgh.
1S73 Simon Cameron Harrisburgu.
BHODE ISLAim
1869 William Sprague Providence.
1371 Henry i). .AJithony Providence,
TBNNB88BB.
1969 David T. Patterson Greenville.
1871 Joseph S. Fowler Naahvlllo.
VEBMONT.
1860 George F. Edmunds Burlington.
1873 Justiu S. Morrill Stratford.
WBST VTBGnriA.
1869 Peter G. Van Winkle... Parkersburgh.
1*71 WaitmanT. WUley Morgantown.
wisooKSiir.
1867 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.
13GJ Javies ^. DooUttle Raciiie.
NOT YET ADMITTED.
ALABAMA.
1867 George S, Houston HuntsviUe,
ly 71 Lewis £» Parsons Talladega.
1867 E. Baxter Batesville.
1871 William D. Snow Plue Blulf.
OOLOBADO.
Jerome B. CHialllee Central City.
John Evans Denver.
FLOBEDA.
1867 WilUam Marvin Kev West.
1871 Wilkerson Call Tallahassee.
OEOBGIA.
1967 Herschel F. Johnson ...Louisville.
1871 Alexander U» iS<cpA«?w .Crawlordsville.
LOUISIAKA.
1867 R. King C!utler New Orleans.
1871 Michael Hahn Now Orleans.
KISSISSIPPI.
1867 Wm. Z. Sharkey Jackson.
1871 J. L. Alcorn
KOBTH OABOLIirA.
1867 John Pool Goldsboro.
1371 WiUiam A. Graham.... RiOehoTO.
SOUTH CABOUUf A.
1867 John L. Manning Columbia.
1871 Benjamin F, Perry Greenville.
TBZA8.
O.M.Itoberts Tyler.
David G, Burnett Galveston.
VIBOIKIA.
1867 John C. Underwood.... Alexandria.
18?1 Joseph Segar Fortress Monroe.
HOITSB OF RBPRESBNTATIVJEIS.
8CHUTLER COLFAX, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.
Bdwabd MoPhxbboh of Gettysburg, Pennn, Clerk,
Ttooubllcans In Eoman, 143; Democrats In /to/fc«,49; whole number adniitted, Dec. 15,
?!l^. mole number o^meixbers wUen aU the States we Ij^ly rroresented.^a^ Thoso
marked with a btar(*) were members of the last preceding (XXXIXth) Congress, t Seats
contested. One vacancy— 8th Ohio.
aALnroBNiA.
1 Samuel B, AxieU ban Francisco.
2 *Willlam filgby Calaveras.
S James A. yotmaoa DownieviUe.
CONMECTIOUT.
1 Bichard D. Muboara . . . .Uartford .
2 JuUtM HoichkiSH Middletown.
S Henry H. Starkweather .Norwich .
4 t WUUam R, Jiamum Lakeville .
I>]CLAWABB.
1 *JohnA. 2fichoi9QH Dover
IXLIHOIS.
1 NormanB. Judd Chicago.
2 *John t'. Farosworth ....St. Charles.
5 *EUhu B. Washburae.... Galena.
4 *Abner C . Hardiug Monmouth .
5 'Ebon C . IngersolT Peoria.
6 •Burton C. v^ooii Ottawa.
7 •Henry P. H. Bromwell . .Charleston.
8 *Shelby M. CuUom Sprlngiield.
9 'LewiH W. Bos« ^®,^*1"*V
10 Alberto. Burr Winchester.
11 •Samuels. Mam/iall McLeansboro .
13 'Jehu Baker Belleville .
IS Oreen B . liaum HaiTisburg.
At large— John A. Logan .. .Carbondale.
I2n>IAKA.
1 • mmam E. mblack Vlncennes .
2 * Michael C. Kerr New Albany.
8 Morton C. Hunter Blooralugtou.
4 WiUiam S. Moh/ian Aurora .
5 'George W. Julian Centre ville.
6 John Coburn Indianapolis.
1 •Henry D. Washburn Clinton.
8 *Godlove S. Orth li^'^l^^^' ,
9 •Schuyler Colfax South Bend .
10 William Williams. Warsaw .
11 John P. C . Shanks Jay Court House .
IOWA.
1 'James F Wilson Fairfield.
2 *Hiram Price Davenport.
8 •William B. Allison Dubuque.
4 WimamLoughridge....08kaloosa.
5 Granville M. Dodjje Council BlufTs .
6 *Asahel W. Hubbard Sioux City.
KANSAS.
1 •Sidney Clarke Lawrence.
KXSTUOKT.
1 *Lau>rence S. IHntble . . . .Paducah.
2 fJohn Young Brown Henderson.
8 Jaoob S. Goumay AUensviUe.
4 J. Proctor KnoU Lebanon .
5 Am P. Orover Owenton,
6 TAomav L. Jones Newport.
7 James B. Beck Lexington.
8 Oeorge 21. Adarns ...... .Barbourvllle .
9 JohnD. Young Owingsville.
MAINJB.
1 *John Lynch Portland.
2 'Sidney Perham Paris.
8 *James G. Blaine Augusta.
4 John A . Peters Bangor.
5 •Frederick A. Pike Calfls.
XABTLABD. ..
1' *mram Mc CuUough Elkton .
2 Stevenson Archer Belair.
8 • Charlei E, Phelps Baltimore.
4 *Francls Thomas Frankvllle .
5 Frederick Stone Port Tobacco.
MASSAOHUSXTTS.
1 *Thoma8 D. EUot New Bedford.
2 *Oakes Ames North Easton.
8 Ginery T wlcheli BrooKline .
4 •Samuel Hooper Boston.
5 Benjamin b . Butler Gloucester.
6 *Natuaiiiel P.Banks Waltham.
7 *GeorBe S.Bomwell Groton.
8 *JoUn D. Baldwin Worcester.
9 * William B. Washburn... GreenHeld.
10 *Heury L. Dawes Pittslleld.
MICIIlGAlf.
1 *Femando C. Beaman. . . .Adrian,
a •Charles Upson Coldwater.
3 AustlnBlair JacKSon.
4 *Thomas W. Ferry Grand Haven.
h •BowlandE.Trowbridge.Blrmlngham.
6 'John F. Driggs East Saginaw.
MIKKBSOTA.
1 ♦William WIndom Winona.
2 •Ignatius Donnelly Hastings.
KIBSOUBI.
1 tWllliam A. Pile St. Louis.
2 Carman A. Nevvcomb ,. .Tunnel.
8 James B. Mccormick.... ^
4 Joseph J. Gravelly Stockton.
5 Moseph W. McClurg Linn Creek.
6 •Robert T. Van Horn . . . .Kansas City.
7 •Benjamin F. Loan St. Joseph.
8 •John F. Benjamin Shelby vlUe .
9 •tGeorge W. Anderson... Louisiana.
17XBBASKA.
1 JohnTaflfe Omaha.
NBVADA.
1 *Delo8 B. Ashley Virginia City.
Jacob H. Ela Rochester.
Aaron F. Stevens Nashua.
Jacob Benton Lancaster.
WBW JKBBBT.
1 William Moore May's Landing .
2 Charles Maight i reehold.
8 * Charles Sltgr eaves Phillpsburg .
4 John Hill Boonton.
5 George A. Halsey Newark.
NEW YOBK.
1 * Stephen Taber Boslyn.
2 JDemAM Barnes Brooklyn .
8 WUHam E. Bobinson .... "
4 JohnFox New York.
5 John Morrissey "
6 Thomas E. Stewart "
7 *John W. ChanUr "
8 JamesBrooks **
9 Fernando Wood **
10 William H. Robertson.. .Bedford.
11 Charles H. Van Wyck... Middletown.
12 •John H. Ketcham Dover.
18 Thomas Cornell Bondout.
14 John V. L. Pruyn Albany .
15 •John A. Griswold Troy. _ „
16 Orange Ferris Glenn's Falls.
17 •Calvin T. Hulburd Brasher Falls.
18 • James M. Marvin Saratoga Springs.
40 THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1S68. 1
19 "WlHiain r. Fi<jkla Lfturene.
wisooNsur.
20 •AtJdlsciu H. L*dlu Uerkimer.
1 *Halbort E. Paine Milwaukee.
31 Al«xH.9idtir U, BiiUGy....lioiue.
2 Benjamin F. Uopkins. . . .Madison.
23 Jfjha v. i.:burctihl Oswego.
8*AmasaCobb Mineral Point.
S3 ]>ciiJiJa MetiiriLv Syracuse.
4 * Charies A. Eldridae Fond du Lac.
34 •TljL^oclnre il. Pomuroy ..Auborn.
5 •Philetns Sawver Oehkoeh.
I 35 Wjllfuin l£. Eeliev- Geneaeo.
1 36 WilliJiii S. ]lii<:oin Owego.
U Oad walader C . WashbumLa Crosse.
! 37 •UjiiDlUuD ^ard.,,, Belmont.
NOT YET ADMITTED.
1 28 LawleSulyc.., Rochester.
AT.A'RAVA^
39 *niirt Vaa Horn . .Lockport.
1
2
80 *JfiftieitM. J/?Mr?/j/^Ajy.... Buffalo.
81 •Henry Vlui Aoriium Franklin vlllc. .
s
OHIO. , ^
4
5
6
1 'Banjnmlii Eg^lcsiQii., .,,ClaClniLnU.
3 8BmUi:li'\ Uary.....,.^,* "
8 •Robert t". BcIniiieli.,.,,,Davli'ij,
4 •VOIHjim LflwrBiit:** .,...^lieUefuJitjiliip.
ABKAiraAB,
1
1 5 W.-finifii Jfunm-iL ..Fitidlay.
' 6 •lie ntltr W . cfarkB BattvLa .
2
3
1 7 •SuiirinLil SlifiUab&r^cj'.. .8prlii|E(l(>1d,
yjLOBIDA.
1 8 iVriL-iiiicy.j
1
9 •liiiipb P. Biic 111 anil , ,.,. , Fremont.
10 'J am lii M . Anhltjy .*.,... Toledo .
QXOBQIA. .
1
2
3
4
5
6
11 J uh u T . «" Urtu u . . . . H . * . , . TraiKiBlUlty .
12 PhUiiiUiph. Van 7ViiT^i;.J..LftncaHter.
18 Georp^ ir, M&TffU n.. Mon nt VtirooD ,
14 *lHiirllii W<jlieer , . , . Woodier
16 •! -jliJuB A . Plftnifl. ...,,, . ,Pomeruy V
16 ♦Jobn A. IHn^hiiin CndiE.
17 •KpbiMjra li, Kckley. Carrolltno.
•
18 »Rafiis P. SpuMlnc „,.,.. CJeTelniid.
lO^JuLbt^A A. i>arfleld».*„*.Hlnifli.
lOUIBIAKA.
1
OBVGOV.
2
3
4
1 BuftisMaUory Salem.
PX?ryHTlVA3flA.
5
1 *Sam'iif!J. AVfitJLiN.,.„.PbUji'lelplJiii*
3^ClJftrli!dO^BlU..........
SlIBSISSIPPf.
1
2
8
4
5
8 *I.c^'niiTd MyBTii **
4 •WUIliiiu IJ. Kotlpy.. '*
5 Calub N. Tsylgr Brlbtol .
6 *Jif!iJn^)iJ7i M. jWaj!/gj-.„..NGiTktjoTrTi.
7 *Jobti M. BroomtilL . , , . . .Media.
8 J. iJi w I'fitr.i. f.t'ni.-z M pndiii^ .
MORTH GABOLINA.
9 •I'bacUlcqa Stoveui .Lal^cafl^D^,
1
10 lleury L. Cake. Tinnnqaa,
2 .
11 1h I ft It? i Jf. VtJ It A uie a... Mi ircirtt .
3
12 (^^'^yrg^'. W. fl't)'orticd*f'^i...WnkeHbaiTe.
4
18 •tri)'5ffefl Mercur Townurta.
S
14 •Cicoi'Kfl F. Miller .... Lo wlabur^.
6
15 *.^l : I'f m J. GtiiHi^ 'irr.if n fr „ T or Ic .
7 •
16 •Willi am H. KoQiJt/,,,.,,fitmumut.
SOUTH OABOLIKA.
17 IiflNlul J . Morrdll, .,,,,. . Jobii£tovn.
1
18 •&(f'pbop F, vvilflon WeUHlMJro".
2
19 •Cilu]iQl \\\ fidoiield Wnrreti.
8
30 Par win A. Finney MeiidTllle*
4
31 Juljn t i>vo(lc ..,,.. . -Lockpurl.
tkxas.
32 *rfiiH^tsi K. Moorbeatl. ,. .Pltl^Durg.
1
38 "IboDiHs \V 11 1 lama. .....
2
3
BHODB I8LAin>.
4
1 •Thomas A. Jenckes Provlaence.
VIBOUriA.
3 •Nathan F Dixon Westerly .
1
2
3
TIWJr^SSBB.
1 Robert B. Butler
4
5
3 ♦Horace Maynard KnoxvlUe.
8 •William B. Stokes Liberty.,,
g
4 James MuUl as Shelby ville.
5 John Trimble Nashville .
3
6 •Samuel M. Amell Columbia.
7 *IsaacB. Hawkins Huntingdon.
8 DavidA. Nunn Brownsville.
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
VEBMOHT.
1 •Frederick E.Woodbridge.Vergennes.
3 Luke P. Poland St. J<3iJisbury .
CoLOBADO.— George M. Chllcott, Excelsier.
Dakota.— Walter A. Burleigh, Yancton.
Idaho.— -ff. D. Jdolorook, Boise aty.
8 Worthlngton U. Smith . .St. Albans.
WXST TIBGIKIA.
MOVTAKA.— «/am«4j/. Cavanauah^HeleuA.
1 •Chester D. Hubbard Wheeling.
NbwMbxioo.— tCftar/MP. Clever, •
3 Bethuel M . Kitchen Martinsburg .
UTAH.-WlUlam H. Hooper, Salt Lake City.
8 Daniel Polsley Point Pleasant.
41
* Interesting to Housekeepers.
The Tbibuxb Aimajsac is designed to impart in-
telligence for the benefit of all its readers. Political
Statistics and Astronomical Calculations are not its
only features of interest. Its pages represent the
genius and progress of our most enterj)rising mer-
chants and manufacturers; therefore, Housekeepers
will find in it much that pertains to their interests.
Doubtlessly the majority of our Lady readers are
already acquainted with . the excellent qualities of
Pyle's Salbratus and 6. K. Soap, for, like the Tei-
BV^TE Almaktao, they are to be seen in all parts of the
country. But to those who are not familiar with their
merits, and for the interest of all concerned, it is but
just to state that no one in his line of busmess has
fairly earned a more exalted reputation for the quality
of their productions than the advertiser on the lower
half of this page.
— •r^^ —
AJXD
0. K. SOAP,
Are, unqnallfledly, tUe GREAT
HOUSEHOLD AETICIES OF AHEEICA.
In the New England and middle States his Saleratus and Cream Tartar are the Standard
Brands, and celebrated for purity and liberality of weight. In NEW TORK CITY and
STATE, PYLE'S 0. K. SOAP has gained preference over aU others, and MILLIONS OF
POUNDS are sold to the most intelligent classes.
We are permitted to state that our articles are used In the families of the Hon. Schuyler Colfax,
Hon. Horace Greeley, Rev. H. W. Beecher, Rev. Thomas Armltage, D. D., Rev. H. M. Field, of the
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mention. But if the economical will give them a trial, we shall be content with their decision.
Aak your grocer for these articles, and see that our name Is on each package.
JAMES PYLE, Manufacturer,
350, 352, 354 & 356 Washingtoii St., cor. Pranklin,
New York.
is
SFSCIMEW OF.
The Gorham MantifactTirmg Co,'s
liJiliL
L
FINE ELECTRO-PLATE.
II
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868.
48
ELECTION RETURNS
BY STATES, COUNTIES, ANI> CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
[Tbe names of Counties and Towns which In 1867 gave a Democratic majority, are in Italics.']
6503 8S47
2849 3162
. 2676 2010.. 2367 2485
. 4524 8106.. 4038 8109
- "- .^471 4287
. 1588 916
, 2671 1120
MAINE.
GoT'HOB.»ff7. GOT.W. Pbm.'64.
Counties. Bep.Dem. JRep.Dem, Un.uem.
C»iamberlain.PUl*'v.Ohani.PUh.Linc.McCl.
AndroBCOgglnS424 1829,. iSSi 1914,. 8863 1986
Aroo8toOii:...1607 1068,. 1981 1506.1069 679
Camberlaud..7009 5724.. 8680 5774.. 7728 6866
Franklin 2270 1647.. 2626 14S3.. 2248 1790
Hancock 2649 1969.. 8884 1885.. 8143 2144
Kennebec.... 5820 4082.. 7098 2723, " '
Knox 2464 2848.. 2742 2189.
Lincoln 2100 " "
Oxford 8800
Penobscot. . . .6717 4514. . 8656 4212.
Piscataqni8...1490 1004.. 1812 948.
Sagadahoc .. .1877 1181 .. 2528 844.
Somerset 8815 8015.. 4862 2674 ,„.
Waldo 8427 8018.. 4069 2887.. 8938 2724
Washington ..2940 2761.. 3488 2451.. 8099 2927
T&rk 6240 6263.. 6809 5880.. 6806 5678
Total 57649 46035. .69626 419S9. .61808 44211
Percent 66.60 44.40. .62. 3a 87 77... 68.80 41.70
In 1867. whole (nnofflcial) rote for Gover-
nor (In all except 28 towns and plantations),
103,684, Jo8ha& L. Chamberlain over Eden
F. Pillsbnry, 11,614. In 1886, whole vote for
Governor (inclnd. 808 scat.), 111,878; Cham*
1)erlain over Pillabnry, 27,6&7. Total vote in
1865 (exclnsive of the soldiers' votes, which
by an inadvertence, were not counted), 86,089 ,
Samnel Cony over Joseph Howard , 22.821. In
1864, total vote for Governor, 111.999; Conv
over Howard, 19480, scattering, 13. In 1860,
whole vote for l*resident, 100,718; Lincoln's
malorlty, 24,504.
Special Vote on Maine T/iw in 18W.— For prohi-
bition of the sale of intoxicating liqaor8,l9^ ;
against, 5,586, majority for prohibition, 13,822.
LxeisLATTTBB, 1S68. Sen (UeF JBoiPte. Joint BaU
Bepnblicans 25 105. 180
JJemocrats. 8 46 49
Bep.maJ 22 59 81
* ^0 choice iu York County (8 Seuaton).
filE^W ElAinDPSIIIRC:.
Gnv'NOH.'OT. G(vt/08. PnEP.*64.
Counti^. JitpJJtiiit.. HnpyfMm^ U/tJ'nn.
Hrrfi rnHn,SbpeUlif Shiy th rSl avrh^ tr ^ . M . CI.
Afjtntip 1 e*v> ^t3. . iKa 2000. . ifm t:!i6
otfrrptt, \wi 239^.. 1K83 ^m..i-m 2m
CbedMre STTl ^^13..3«31 2130,. ?WE;ii i:i44
^jtoort.., i2'.Fi um.. i^sft i?rAi,, Hit iB9
ffrttftftti . 4471 i^i . . 4S3!l 43aii . . *iS7 J 174
HJlBiborough OfWS Sfiijfl. . fiSfiS ^ija.. ett-M r.rl25
Mrmmftftr...A^\ *7irr.. 4EH4 44«0..4,T:4 1768
RoofclTtcbam .3957 flO^^.^SsKT 41t7.. fltf.^l 1177
Btratforci AttU 2S5U. SaiS 331^,. Sbfvt fJJXi
Sn 1 11 vaD aaffj len). . a 1 w i &i.i . . ^ m 2^22
Boiaicrs' vote — — .. — — ,. 'JOfW 090
Total ^9 82663. .85187 80481.. 86595 33084
Percent 62.19 47.61. .68.53 46.45.. 6i.&4 47.46
In 1867, whole vote for Governor (Indndlng
196 scattering), 68.608: Walter Harriman over
John G. Sinclair, 8,146. In 1866, whole vote for
Qovemor (including 18 scattering), 65,636;
Bmytta over Sinclair, 4,656. In 1865. whole vote
for Governor (incl. of 59 scattorinK}, 62,220 ;
Smith over Harrington, 6.127. In 1864, whole
TOte for President (incl. of 4 scatter^), 69j688 ;
Unooln over McClellan, 8,561. In 1860, whole
vote for President, 65,923. Lincoln's majority
9,115. "J J
CONGRESS, 1867.
Districts. Bep.Dem.] Aaron F. Stevens
L KU. Marcy.lover Edward W. Har-
Belknap....lWi 2182rlngton, 955 scatter-
Carroll. ... .1961 2897,ing, 12.
Bocking:*m.59Sl .M03 III. Benton.Binr'm.
Strafford .. .8385 2S66; Cheshire . . .3846 2241
\toos 1121 1493
Total . . . .18248 12247 Grafton. . . .4598 4603
Jacob H. Ela over Snllivan ...2229 1909
Daniel timcy, 996;
scattering, 12. Total. .. .112M 10246
II. Sievens.Har'ton. Jacob Benton over
Hlllsbbro'. .6611 561l'Harry Blnghamt_1.048 ;
MerrinutC'OiQ 46M scattering. 116. Whole
number of votes cast.
Total. . . .11260 10305 20,796.
LvoiSLATUBK, 1867. Senate. EoiMe.Joint Bal.
Republicans 9 202 211
Democrats .3 128 181
Rep. maj... 6 74 80
CONNECTICUT,
CoUtiUeM^ l£rp.£M-i/i. E^p^DHtu (JnrlMm.
IXbtt Vt r iij5^U»ii.Hjiw >,&i^^li .LEJIH . MnrClel.
jPiiirJlfid Tia# ^fWli-.TOS* TS37..7S18 9193
HffH/md ...M71 SO;m., HfilH m^.^m^Jl S080
lAt'f^nrht^,,..mi^ BOW,, 't;nl <I(KJh.49U7 4428
M]^]:ileBtix....a^) ai74.,3LHM £!;!:}£».. 81 IS 8107
Kf>'^ Burton. . J^m HAM. . iSOSU KHfrl. . KTfil 9638
Kcw LoinJmi.S^Hy 6W7.. SrtHj -ifior.. Wrfi^j JJttO
Tf kH B M d , . ^t5 ^3^1 . , tWTtt aCETi . , IMHO til52
WtQdham . .,3r^ SiaC asikJ £144., SGOH 2173
Total 46578 47566. .48974 484S8. .44691 42285
Percent 49.4^ 6U.6.i..60.30 49.6».. &l.:i9 48.61
In 1867, whole vote for Governor (Including
11 scattering), 94,1S4 ; James E. English over
Joseph K.Hawley,967; over all, 976. In 1866,
whole vote for Governor (including 10 scat-
tering), 87,417; Hawlfey over English, 541;
over all, 631. In 1865, whole vote for (Jover- ,
nor (Incl. 4 scat.). 78,717 ; Buckingham over I
O. S. Seymour. 11,085. In 1S64, whole vote for
President, 86,976 ; Lincoln's msjority, 2,406.
CONGRESS, 1867.
Districts. Rep. Dem.\ m. Starkwentli«r.M»Ttin.
N. London..S841 5399
Windham.. 8882 2428
Total 9723 7827
Henry N. Stark-
weather ov. Earl Mar-
I , eminflT . Habbn rd .
Hartford... Wi9 9699
Tolland.... 2428 2295
Total.... 11477 11994
Richard D. Hubbard ^. , ^^
over Henry C. Demlng, tin, 1396.
617 , Bcatterlns, S. ^ V, ^^^r^;^ ;
II. Northrop.Hotobk. Z«cAflC«...4743 5285;
JVWc Faven.9m 11550| |
Middlesex.. 8388 3180 Total. .. .12103 13083 I
' William fl. Bamum i
Total.... 12987 14780 over Phineas T. Bar-
Julins Hotchklss over num, 960; scattering,
Cyrus Northrop, 1,796. 20.
LxoiBLATiTBB, 1867. Senate ^Houne .Joint Bal.
Republicans 11 124 185
Democrats 10 114 124
Rep.m^)^ 1
10..
, 11
44
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOB 1868.
RHODE ISIiAND.
Gov»KOB,*67. Gov.»66. Psx8.'64.
Counties. Bep.Dem, Jtep.Dem, Un.Dem,
Banuide.Plerce. Bam.Pierc«.Liiic.lfcCl.
Bristol 403 210.. 882 175.. 780 449
Kent 751 838.. 628 209.. 1865 815
Kewport 870 274.. 1882 282.. 1778 844
ProvldeDce ..4084 1946.. 4595 1878.. 8152 5869
Washington. .1264 415.. 1260 822.. 1623 998
Total 7372 8178.. 8197 2816. .18608 8470
Percent ..73.84 96.18..61.79..88.21
In 1867, whole rote for Governor. 10,550; Am-
brose £. BnrDside over Lyman Pierce, 4494.
In 1866, total vote for Governor (incladlng 165
scattering), 11,178 ; Bamslde over Pierce, 5,881.
In 1865, whole vote for Governor. 10,814 ; James
T. Smith's majority, 9/08. In 1864, whole vote
for President, 22,1© i Lincoln's majority, 5,222.
In 1860, whole vote for President, 19,951; Lin-
coin's majority , 4^587.
toNGRESS, 1867.
Eastern District. —Thom&a A. Jenckes, Rep.,
4,811 ; scattering, 101.
Western IHstrict.-'S&th&n F. Dixon, 2,669;
Judge Carder, Dem., 1,480: scatteriugj 11;
Dixon over Carder, ReT)., 1,1^.
Legislatttbjb, 1867. iienate. House. Joint Bal,
Republicans 28 62 90
Democrats 6 8 14
Rep. maj 22
54..
..76
VKRMOIVT-
tjOT^soKf'er, Oov.'GS.
Etp. D«vi . J?sje* iMtii .
355» 252.. 25OT aifi..
27 J S 1M4,. ISaO 8SjO.,
a^lifi li:^S.. ^sm 1129..
2777 mi.. S4oa a-^i,,
640 ."tw. . n;^ ^^..
2^afl tm^., 2001 1007.,
307 1(H.. S3G 173..
llii 435.. 1597 HI..
21^ 1106.. 2!33Q 1455..
mi m&..
"^53L 1341.
S490 tS5,
S45i 1061,
2001 I24ri..
£423 761,, a©53 874..
39*? 8S3.. 4T07 SfiiJ,.
Counties.
Addison
Bennington .
Caledonia...
Chittenden..
Essex
Franklin ....
Grand Isle . .
Lamoille
Orange
Orleans
Rutland
"Washington.
"Windham ...
Wimdsor
Totja ^604 11316, ,34117 lliisa. .42416 ia321
Peri;*nt 73.31? S&.Sa 7fi.l3 *t,*".. Id. 11 i>l,8»
In IflS?, total vole for Oovemor (Inol. 22
scalte ri ngl , 43,^220 ; Job n B- Pag o ov er *Ti:;i i i L.
Edwards, ao.li^ ; over rIU20,iSJ7 In IBtiB, ^t ie
vote for GuTernor OucIk a gqatterlne^ , i.". ; ;2 ;
Paul liiillnEbam over Chariea S. Diiveiiport,
22.ffii5 1 over iill^ :^,BJi2. [n iBftJ, whole vote for
Qavi?rnor,ii«^4M ; DiLllu^kam otbt Davpuport;,
18,7^; BcatteHn^^ IS. In iPfti, whole vote for
Governori i^,fmt, ^ml\M over Redfleld, 18.977.
"Whole vote for PrceiiUent^ 55,740: Lincoln's
m^orltyj a9,(W. Id iwa^ whole vote for Presi-
de itl, 44,044 ; Lincoln over all, 23,9^.
LBOTaT4.STi7KRf 196T. 3^ifiU^,MouRe.Joint Hal.
RepnhliicEiiis, ,,....,..,.,,39 2lS ,. ..242
Defiiocritta.. , , 1 25. .26
Rep. miO-
188
216
PENNSYLVANIA.
Judge S.CotrBT,'67. Gov.'66. Pbe8.'64.
Counties. Bep.Dem. E^. Dem, Un.Dem.
WmiainB.ShaM'd.Geary. Clymer.Llnc.McClel.
Adam^ 2487 2829.. 29l5 8126.. 2612 8016
Alleghany .16333 9994. .20511 12795.. 21519 13414
Armstrong 8235* 2984.. 8758 8078.. 8526 8211
Beaver.... 2818 2278.. 8810 2885.. 8237 2804
jBedford... 2305 2644.. 2591 2835.. 2886 2752
Berks
Blair
6117 11912.. 7121 18288.. 6710 13266
8113 2590.. 8520 2763.. ' ' " "
WJIlliunB^Sbnn'd. Iji^Bry. C\\m. LlocMcClel.
Bradford., m^ 26^^,, niU SO^Jl,. 6B65 8007
Iiiii.kJi ,6234 6910. , 6605 V38e. . 6136 7885
Butler..,.. l^OSa 3663,. 3544 8061.. S475 2947
Ca^nbriu .. 20GB SfflO. , 2W3 ajgs.. 33*t4 3086
Unmefon,. 35^ ^00,. ^;4 ^oa,, :^ 232
(JarbOH....\^^ 2124.. 1906 2330., 1121 2251
Centre 37130 8173.. SOM 3585.. '^U 3S99
Chester.... 7751 sasa., SSOa 63^1,. 8-1 J6 .')987
C/trrloji,.. 1410 ie03..1V76 S^IS.. 1780 2838
■ CSfartieid , 1477 52740., IfiESft 27180.. 1516 2801
C/iJjfyw..,. ie03 3228.. 1754 2K7.. 1G08 2186
CN^^^mftfff. 1^36 34ria.. I9es RS83.. 1914 3467
Crawford., 54D0 401S.. 6714 4969.. 6W1 4526
C umber i\i. 1M51 t2SI.. 40S0 4567.. S504 4354
Dannlitn... S347 31^7.. 5691 4361.. 5444 4220
DclawsTO.. 3307 3H3.. IMWT 2392,. 3fi64 2145
AYi......... 28S 7JI1.. 876 SIB.. 348 835
]>lc.,.,,.., 5504 34rSt.. T-K!! 5S57.. 6911 3722
/.r^^/^iis,... BlBl IKiSfi.. 3569 4339. . Km 4126
/wv,-,/ 28* 31 S., 100 76.. S5 63
/VvNiia/i.. 3773 S0e2.. 42fl3 4106.. 3^02 8821
FulU/ji ._, 709 1019.. 775 1055.. *394 906
^/v^j/f* ,,.. 1343 2753,. 10^ 3lJS0..15K3 8074
irantltigdoiJliOOtt 23i>«,. 31^43 233y.. 3321 2477
liuriiina... S(50« 1367.. 4458 2106.. 4330 2197
tff_^erm7i ., ISOfi 1851., 30J5 1913.. JS^O 1877
'JuinfiUt.,^, 13G8 1663,. 1516 1S14., 1^37 1753
Lftncaater .127519 7475.,14E«a 8592.. 14409 8448
Lawrence. 283!^ 3281.. 8550 1110.. 5408 1889
Lebanon... 3635 3501.. 4194 3690.. S780 2779
J^h igfi,..,, 3514 5141 . . 4159 6731 , . 3<*f 8 5920
Xw-S^r^Vi* .,. 79S5 10404, . B7SJ 11S7, .Tr,]5 10045
Lvmrnug^'^m 4357, . 3a7l 4443.. S401 4207
McKean... 705 frfi. . 877 714.. 707 652
Mercer ..,, S9S5 S1H,.4416 37.t7.. ^220 S36?
jif ij^f/rt . . . . , 1565 1769. , l?i5 ISflS, , IGIS 17^
MQnrn^..... 543 33i4l.. 705 20^9.. *iS5 2698
Jlf^u?^4Fnw^^ 65815 7633.. 728(i S?-12..6y72 7943
J¥o«^^lf/' . 1006 1283,. IIEO 15133.. 1K:0 1496
JSorthmn^n aeQ7 5979.. 3850 (W70.. 3Sr.i$ 6944
J\"c;r(Aum'4 S023 3460.. SS61 SSiO., a^)i5 SC08
Peri-y 3437 33S3.. 2591 249o.. 24(6 2448
Jlfti;acr*^pA-49f'S7 GS>ff75. .5*305 4SR17..r»5797 44082
I^ke, 235 iWL. 860 lOftl., 2/10 1180
Potter 1134 481.. 134S 6:iO,,iai:*0 €80
fii:Aat/lJti{h. 7350 P380.. 8763 10514.. '7S51 9540
&nv<lcr 1630 1190.. 1TP2 1^526.. 10T9 1368
8 inpHet .. 2750 1541., S(W;3 1759.. 37S3 1719
/ mrt,,, 431 6SS.. 4,S6 7(jt.. 3&J 660
tin neba 'a SM7 2eviO , . 44*9 29si . , ! 203 2959
TSo^H,..,.. 409l> 1435., 4791 1i;.'-., ■ .,.J 1584
Vaiau 1G75 1300.. 1691 i > 1352
YenftngO... 3(M0 SGI 0.. 4400 ) 3841
■^Vfli-i-eu... 2131 1459.. 2687 Ij^J, . ^.VU 1505
"^ >i 1 ngf n I«18 4513, . 497Y 471^ . , 4051 4579
) i>-. .... 3330 2336. .2857 338:J. . 2374 8989
"i^ Jm<>rerd42Vi 5t>t5.. 5046 6113.. 4650 5977
M't/ffftiinff.. 1357 147^.. 140B 1499,, iai7 1402
y^rt 4848 7671,. 5WS6 ^30.. 5563 8500
Total.. .a6693436??46,S0?J74 290096,296^91 27Sl6
Pflrcent 4^ «1 60-W,-lH.^l4 43. M.. £1.16 48. »6
In 1S67, total vote for JaAga ■ of Supreme
Coart, 534J57D ; tito. Rliarawood over Henry
W. Williams, 632 , In l boo, wholo vote for Gov-
ernofi S97j,"T0; John W. Creary over Heister
ClyinErjl7|17ft. TmSffiS, ^vliole vote for Aaditor-
Geaeral {inclndirig 13^ which Trerc thrown
out), 454;36fti J, F, llartranft Over W. W. H.
Dav fa , 32j660 . I n IS&U ^h ol& vote for President,
573,707 ; Llncol ti 'a mn] ori t y , 20,075.
COXGEESS, 1867.
iTi ttie Tireiaii T>intrlf:t* lately represented
hy Charles Deninon, Dem., the vote to fill the
vacancy catiued by LI:^ death wag aa fallows;
Count4€^. Mep^ Dem,
ReLcBflm,Woodward.
Luaernf ....8274 10155
SosQuehaiLfiiS^, , , ..,...., .3804 2468
Tofal ...,i^ 12623
Croo, W , Woodward OV, VVm.W.Ketcham,515.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
4fi
LvoisLATUKB, 1868. Senate,Hott9e,JditU£al.
BepublicauB 19 54 73
Democrata 14 46 60
~ "" 18
Bep.m^) 6 8...
OMIO,
GOV*irOK,'e7.8jBO.STATE,'66J»BKB.*64.
Counties. R^.Dem.Bep.Jjein. Un. Item.
HATeH-Thnrman. 8mitb.LeFev. Line McClal.
Adams 1982 2800.. 2064 2012.. 2068 1982
Alien 1187 2624.. 1858 2257.. 1866 2241
Ashland.,, faei 2464.. 2175 2208.. 2156 2281
Asbtabala. 5061 1817.. 5004 988.. 6054 1039
Athens 2598 1701.. 2647 1210.. 8024 1818
Avfilaise... 925 2718.. 1089 2286.. 1164 2874
J»e/mo7it... 8412 8971.. 8585 8560.. 8422 8496
Brown 2407 8266.. 2822 8102.. 2690 2988
Butler 2800 4886.. 8021 4726.. 8219 4810
<3arroU.... 1634 1289.. 1751 1177.. 1794 1228
Ctaampaiffn 2623 2159.. 2760 1886.. 2758 1755
ClarkeTTT.. 8290 2118.. 8669 I960.. 8709 1641
Clermont.. 8246 8737.. 8466 3618.. 3303 3318
Clinton.... 2684 1628.. 2844 1499.. 2758 1397
Coliimblana4237 2919.. 4296 2887.. 4547 2501
OMAoctou. 2102 2619.. 2096 2472.. 2125 2447
CraiQford . 19M 8497.. 1997 3179.. 1954 3112
Cnyahosa . 9678 7436.. 8631 5697.. 9987 5856
Dor**..?... 2661 8246.. 2881 2915.. 2598 2704
Defiance... 1009 1855.. 1072 1666.. 1163 1594
Delaware.. 2727 2311.. 2827 1951.. 2827 1892
Erie 2480 1987.. 2988 1797.. 8082 1829
^<r«e2c<... 2056 8940.. 2139 8445.. 2484 8510
Fayette ... 1733 1543.. 1817 1318.. 1860 1243
^raniktfn.. 4600 7255.. 4653 6490.. 4920 5736
Fulton 1902 1146.. 2066 1057.. 1965 970
Gallia 2001 1902.. 2477 1870.. 2826 1174
Oeanga.... 2654 630.. 2512 403.. 2986 491
Greene 3615 1857.. 8963 1588.. 3886 1556
Gnernaey.. 2549 2052.. 2711 1913.. 2684 1980
Hamilton. .19961 18437. .22118 18341.. 227C0 10598
J/ancock...2m 2509.. 2272 2880.. 2177 2800
Hardin .... 1770 1770.. 1749 1445.. 1613 1457
Harrison.. 2112 1660.. 2122 1521.. 2178 1563
Henry...., 065 1544.. 1006 1402.. 924 1271
Sigh!and..28Sl 2886.. 3050 2656.. 8106 2582
ifocWn^... 1179 2129.. 1115 1819.. 1884 1887
Holmes.....'^! 2988.. 942 2755.. 1068 2888
Huron 8688 2273.. 4010 2052.. 4441 20BO
Jackson... 1857 1821.. 1929 1660.. 1955 1317
Jefferson.. 2969 2202.. 8210 1768.. 8375 1732
I Knox 2814 2811.. 2924 2471.. 2856 2328
Lake 2892 830.. 2403 557.. 2781 582
Lawrence.. 2009 2259.. 2346 1394.. 2962 1118
I Z/cKni/.... 8138 4441.. 3892 4040.. 8322 3860
; Logan..... 2516 1887.. 2505 1649.. 2«7 1617
I Lorain 40£5 1807.. 4373 1708.. 4586 1630
' Lucas 8844 2655.. 4193 2624.. 8794 2095
Madison... 1515 1583.. 1614 1440.. 1671 1165
Maboning. 2898 2602.. 2935 2276.. 8012 2422
Marion.... 1877 1953.. 1523 1679.. 1441 1600
Medina.... 2626 1686.. 2772 1639.. 2925 1629
Meigs 2773 2185.. 2931 1669.. 8493 1464
Mercer.... 698 2823.. 763 2011.. 826 1926
Miami .... 3852 2810.. 8716 2587.. mi 2348
JTonroc... nil 8477.. 1069 2863.. 1411 8200
Montgom'vtmi 6282.. 5628 5606.. 5536 5284
Morgan.... 2403 1953.. 2446 1825.. 2606 1727
Morrow ... 2240 1801.. 2249 1608.. 2405 1672
Muskingumm& 4671.. 4562 4207.. 4421 ^
Noble ...... 2009 1873. . 2153 1699. . 2122 1722
Ottawa 808 1260.. 892 1048.. 822 842
Paulding.. 761 666.. 753 490.. 805 863
i'&Ty..r... 1509 2090.. 1720 1912.. 1828 1864
Piacaway,. 1883 2870.. 2061 2539.. 2201 2527
/tt« ....... 973 1770.. 1087 1519.. 1049 1941
FMi»ge.... 8842 2317.. 3865 1972.. 8478 1918
SeWe 2422 1867.. 2717 1761.. 2719 1706
PkSnam... 972 2020.. 1164 1954.. 1117 1710
SSuand... 8068 8691.. 2957 8814.. 8187 8401
SSSt^. 2889 8887.. 8272 8882 . 8881 8200
sStttty.. as ^- iffi ?sf- ss IS
^ ...2827 2585.. 2619 2181.. 2799 3061
SmIth.LeFfl7.
L!nc.McCl«l.
2979
8843.
8085
8311
1488
2071.
1603
2028
4809
4052.
4797
4280
8719
1676.
. 4192
1823
4623
17R5.
5089
1907
S&9T
RIXiS.
^■■129
^^ifi
liTO.
i^l^:-^
Ii56
14^-^
i^.^a.
. \Z^
iUOl
1310
laGs,
, 1119
vxa
.S843
114^,
. ;ajGi
1596
K7WI
31A>.
. ms&
»a56
,*eu:i
dlOi.
3tm
3.118
3^
1630.
. 2197
^425
2783
1SS3.
. 2S^
1492
17^1
1925.
1^10
1^4
HayM.Thonnaii.
Seneca 2789 8684..
Shelby 1850 2898..
Stark 4669 4821..
Summit.... 8942 22T4..
Trumbull.. 4525 2189..
1. , ,■■,. 2^^ lai;..
Viiu ViifL. im. \m..
Vinfon,,... 'i^m )F}34..
Warren.... 3638 1905..
WB*iiingtoii3r32a 3;ie..
Wtwiff. 8S13 »7M..
Wllltflmi,. W^ 1801..
"VVuoJ *^420 IHUO.-
Wmf^dtAHi 1609 SliB.,
TotJll ,.243G0S ^40633.256302 2iae(KI.3GS15J ^5568
P^rncut... W.itfl 49^^'..W.^4 4S.4^.. BH.^l 4i'i,69
]J1 1867, vboli] vi>to for Governor. 4EM ^i.^'v^ ;
l,T3tliej-foirrt B. Unyfa oTur Alleia ti. I'hurTitun,
2/*-k;L [f L ii^, total vf^ta Jor tJcLicL&ry of i^uUe,
4i:ft,1M*t; Wm, J3, eiDHh ovtf Benl. LuFuvijr,
ix ,rm^ In i[if J , Ltit fll vote iiyt Go v<?rj)OT . 41 l^TJO i
Jii^ob IkJliiOn lux ovtif J. W.Moraan,ati.!:tl6;
f '"]( 'b majorily over ftll^^lMfi, Id lfl61, irhole
voip forrr«fli4enti,4<Cij?22. Uiicoln^flumjfrJcy,
e^j.riuVjrt: nhole vote t\>v Keci^elnry, 4iy,i!49;
fcrnitliV {Out on J nmlorltyn M,:M* Iu Ik60,
uljule vote fot Frii&liioiitt Wi,lA\\ Llnnulii's
niiUorUy^^*779.
CospmruTioTf AT^ AirajTiurKNT, 1WF7.
Tli0 Utilo LoflHlHtnre of Intil, resDlyt^rl to
tiEibiiilt to n pi'piil&r vote n trohstltnllunal
aiiieudmcM lo glrUu out thti word '^ wliitm " in
tilt; lrijiiicblR« lB7, ftiskl tLif^taTrancJildG <lliilojr al-
\iii^. I'be vo'te' was aa foU^wH :
ruyfntiex^ JV*. JVVi. Vmi'iiHrs. Yf», JVo,
A * Uitu H...... 1 ;4a ?raT Ltmnn 'iSlB 1 943
mi Lr-raln ;38ffr 1944
2.'i77 LBt^Ufl.......3aa) H074
latB Mndixfi J 1 ?4fl 1710
J^Tt^ Mrtri'Ui . . . . . 1 MIO ^^46
^■JlLiMymna. 'iJSS 1745
;>;^; • m* i [/^ , „ . . %m V125
50ai i/^-rr^r..... 5SS ^J355
laaO MJSUUl. . ... * .3004 '.,1)84
■iXlT> Mf^i^r^t' ..... eao H585
'iatrJ Mmt tgattl t^'^fA Wm 1f648
4(Xil M^kfRan nm S083
1T&1 M«krrtiV.,.,.iaW7 1898
3305^31 M ni/i-itt ffiifti .Vi^l 4919
'J^54 'AV^M^ mt; 1987
^H5Ti! fffj;^i,r^f__,, TBI 1303
':ti^rfiiiii.iifis.,(n\ 727
i]S,-yj /Vrrif ....... Wil 2178
IKft'f f'irXnmtif..A5ll 3060
iirTl^'/VAf 7m 1890
2lO!> Porragn mw 2396
4<J5Wil^tiblo.
18m
, 107B
, im
. 2278
. 760
. BQ19
. 2171
1485
Al.tipcu^ ..^.
jhi'tmoni...
firoiPti , , ..
* t'!,ttJ/!ltftieH 3SS3
Clprkc ._„, 2889
ffU'THinftt .*. 2789
eilhtoii ..... S417
Ci>lrimblaDa. 8943
rO'JTfirffHt... ITBI
ruvjihog-a..
If'trhf
* Ih'ltiir^ire^
Krie
P'tUn^fid . . .
*FuijfUJ' JISH
Fnifikiin.... 40®
Fqlton*.*... 1739
*OiUiui ,.,.. isai
Oeattga %ti
Greene. 8403
Oucrnsny... 3430
. 1703
. H!I89
. 2389
. 9U
. 2444
. 2^19
18D9
1717
Hich.i(iHii....^iiim
Kfjvt ..BK+I
14&l\ Sffiir-fl ...... "li^
. _ , 'll^\She[by nm
* n*i m ilton . .lOlli !S}796 .Sferr* ........ <l^fl
yjaM/pjcjt,.... 1004 28S5[Sttiiimlt . . . . »367r;
■■■ litai|Traiflbun...424il
IftJO T}m:iirmcw(n\f^
l(iS7 UnlQq 1003
!S1T^4 ' Viiit Wf^t..\%l&
3i9t; T7;^^7t ...... im
1916 Wtfunr 3123
2:?2s'Wf».d
IlnrrlsDti.... 1970
Ji>tu-if....... ssg
nufifUuid.... ^007
Jl^H:ii»f; ^ 11357
y/.jj'f J I -'.■:....., 868
Huron .,..,, £431
JcHerE^OD ... 3700
♦ KiiOJi * 2GflO
LbItq 2216
Xairr^Hoi... lOOS
LiclifstJ 2767
2077
:»15
4056
::'948
2636
'^709
^82
4976
^03
1451
1706
1J079
h'1868
n783
1885
1974
t<l(ti WVri^irfo*Si!..14S7
S77( ^ ■ — ■-
jssaJ Total. .. .neyer 235340
Total voi^ on AmendineD^^ 413,827; mnJOTltj r
a^nlDet A mend men t qh vote ncluMly cut*
S&ti^U Dot VQUnt; on Amend meut, 12^^ ^ cow \
Stitll viou nl maj ilh: I ty ag h Lnut 1 1 , JXi,*!^ .
*'t'wpJve ^'ubiiiit'B ii'tTtfiril * F^ivd lisii-u b [icon nujnlT'
ll^cft f^r 4^nT«iTTior, but punji tru liri jLifALnftr lb« AmrndiDf^ I.
t^ONtmajfi, 1807.— At ;i E^peclnl elccLloa for
CoregrutjLii ttie Second IJLetrJri^to dlHac&ncy
caaef^rt by reelgnatl'Da of Goverutir ilaycBi
Ilicliard Smltb, H«p.» received 9,4^1 votos ^
^mntfl F. UuTT, iad, Rtp*, lO^SyO ; Gharlea
Hemnelin, Di;m.,l^i Gary over BoUUi, UU»,
uvei ail. mi.
BcpnhUcatiB..... .... 17 49 ....M
DetfWLfiibi .18 fifi„,.,...„14
Dem^m^} ^...«. 1 "i
COT*NoB/ff7.CLiBltAP.'16fl J*KEB k*?!,
.^afr 324 KiO 430..eT?i 53S,. B& 027
Ailm.... S3 53C <flO., 4TJ 725,. \» M7
^iiant... m 1130 S,. 143 12CK.. 351 &U
^rrfJt . , . 3*1 13&4 ■».. 7fi& 163Ei.. 5G 'i^l
Sath 464 linsO 7?.. 79C W».,liM 431
.Boo«< 141 im 3«., a^ i5(s,. 'm io*ai
Jl^urboH,. it7 lDe:l M.. Si» 131T. . ^ 1 «W
itej/tf.,,... 40e 375 IG.. 501 554.. tJOi 163
&)i//<( IBS 707 K..if1ll 84ri,.lSEt r>;32
S^jdt<!;i,.. 2ao 001 55.. TSS liitK,, 3*W ir;a
SmUltiit.. 318 4lE» ».. " — ., — —
Jfr-ecJUn'i/iS 439 HJT'J ISU. . «H 1165.. 4'i tlto
^//iM,... 4 534 113.. 8»7 TOO.. 14 0;i4
Batlcr,..* G34 43fl 47.. 753 SEt3.. MJ 4)4
Qj;aiice;/„ 249 77n 38.. 4V-i H>7.. 2*1 S3l
Otftoaray, IW IKH 27.. 183 ueD.. —
Qlmfi?WMl£G leSL — ..Ifilft IfW.lHH l^Sfl
GfiT/^Zi... 16 (!ftJ 13.. leS 755.. ftS ;134
Carter...- TTC sw 7..nfn 4:s..a5; Jm
Cnaey* . -131* 43^ 123. < 575 iSl., 127 WK
CAri>i*<2)t. SSa ]OflO 154., 8S4 IJSi., 87fi fS»
Ctortd,... 17i' 850 ItS.. 413 (KSfl. . 130 GtiO
Cl3V 4ia 3Stt 333.. fifil 323.. iil2 IM
*fmitrjn.. 17& 104 ISfl.. &71 5S„ S 21S
CmtendcinOlS 5f?7 8?.. JTl 2l2,, 434 353
CM^/ifw;V<nTJ -tia 120.. 3W BW.. 3a h303
ZSr^f^f^jw... 117 iCEft ]50.. 405 11351.. 37 1124
iiMr?«jjft/i I7tf 2G5 80..^^ 3^9., 4a 2lS
EsfllK..., 'yS Wl 47., RIV 506. . 4T0 303
^dlfrtte . . . M\ 1607 l&O.. (&! 17130.. H82 4E«
FiFTniitg..fc^ nil SO., sea uija.. as; lui
Jf'^uwf^... BOf^ ;fi —.. i9f; «:;£., — -
FrUJikiiu . *:S\ liilO lie., SiJ.! iS^M.^^Si (S9
JVi^a*... 6 C50 — .. 39 OSra.. WJ HI
Gonatiii.. 46 E13 11.. I5d ^7.. 109 391
^rrord,. 299 fiJfi f>7..e53 7r.fl.. 467 460
araTit„..^S» ^W 10., bfi*! ft(O..220 .173
ffrorpJ*.... .ii4 14ft^ 47^.553 15Se..fl43 169
Grm/son, . S13 167 ^552. . flPl TflEt. . 114 'Wfi
Grei^n ^ 552 421.. SIO ffS.. — Btfl
GlMUTip., 7<;a urn 13.. Ml 4B4..59e 4S1
Jfl/irwifc.. 14 700 37,.ifffil 674.. IS 866
Jijftfift.,. 305 1553 Oy., ft^ 1553.. 88 1010
Harlttn,.. 43 75 \..Ui 87.. 387 M
EanUiOft , 17T3 13SI 36. . <73 1586. . 3!W S^
//ffrl..*... 90 SfiO 75fl.. 730 R50,. 40 IMI
ilemlerm}^ 50 1008 10.. 15t" 130ft.. 30 W9
H^t-v.... ae IftW 383., SEl 1107.. Ill 13(»
MiclTnau. 45 ^ tJ,. 73 872.. 2W< ^a
ITfl/j^iKi!.. !?.'» *46 0.. 517 1117.. 47 4^
Juck&on.. 531 19 H.. S2S 30.. ^45 26
./i-.'rVvw^jH . 570 fl422 887.. 37^ eOffi..2fl«H f,m
Jt':^tiKdsi6 127 626 B.,\m 780.. 1 as Cl2
Jolmaori.. sao £N 6,. 017 ^4.. ^ —
Joflti Bell. 4!FJ 53 IS., — --. ► — —
jr^jiiort.,. E?r6 20T1 9.1508 2410. .1710 1:^4
Kitoi 759 124 188.. 087 90,. fl59 ^m
Larw.... 61 m -l(M.. BSfl Mi,. 17 7C(0
LftDiel.,.. fl70 rjO lie., 705 IBfl,. 444 iSg
Bvlm.BaroH. I^iuk'd. 1 tob'n. IhiT.LLnc.MeCl*
Lntt^renef. 5^ 874 7,.K>3 (SM.. 191 580
Letchor... 27^ 227 — ,, — -.. — —
Lewis .... cies 744 1&. . 913 73S.. 615 891
liT>fx>lji,.. 1^ 745 150.. 319 831.. 100 «0l
litingnton m 619 ,S. . 151 7SS.. 3^5 217
L0{/iiii.... 140 15U ]1(^.. 568 170f>. . '^m tM
iMOti 104 448 :!6, . 15^ 509.. 60 103
Maflimn^. 614 1258 ll;i..l067 13^., SflO 700
MBE^fnil.^^^ 3^ 3.. 280 267.. 23 79
Maritrtt.,, 73 1034 669.. 410 1074.. 38 1119
Mt^rl^haii.U1 904 6..I79 9e!l..l49 147
Ma^Oft... ill 1711 m,.lQ47 3T34.. Ses 1197
JlcVrt/cVfildS tfl7 »4,,a07 1098,. 515 S3S
Jlri>fj«,. 33 S39 S39.. 453 568.. 62 604
Jffivife ... IS 923 49.. 159 «fl2.. S 630
Jft-n-*r .., 196 &W 3;'i,S. . 735 IJiaO , 371 fiW
jff^fr//;/(^.. ]19 J 61 3jvn.. .Tfia 4yo.. '24 aos
Monrop... 610 8SS i;3,. — — ,. &i 336
J/f-^drirr^^^^jt/lSS 746 im.. 313 7,-53.. 401 818
Jtorifait,, 'J3& 745 «.. 137^ 64K.. — 53
J^uAlfnb'i/ iZl 737 '.'O.. 690 689. . 225 387
Ae^rj^i.... n 1151 133., 171 l:il4.. 17 868
Ni^JifiitM.. :iiS 895 2fi..4S3 1116.. 244 528
Ohir* 534 85.3 1t». . S65 1007.. 367 765
Oififiam,. 6 620 lUj,,;i3fi esa.. ;(1 ."tSS
CMr^j*..... 72 1S76 •2Z^.. 211 2^74,. —
Ow&lcy... 688 83 lit.. fl»0 E*4,. 34B 96
ilF^rii^e^t^j. 544 Kifl8 —..877 12;25. . e3» 6ftS
F*rry :5a6 J53 3. — -.. — —
.«*«..,.., 381 650 12, . 47.'5 497.. — —
Ffnf.^ii..,. IB3 156 28. , 188 313.. 37 ^T
1 PlllH!ll£l...lT40 4iX> $J9..13:7 5CB..10KJ 615
. Jii^itf-rUtm 90 ftll 12.. — — .. — —
Koc hoaatterjfiB SAG 105.. S.'iS 257.. 43S 259
Mowcin ... ^^4 158 2. — — .. 49 23
UuwjiJll... ;i67 StiO 97.. 530 207,. 15 459
^.fj/^ M Li&l J^.. 207 15B5.. fi7 567
HheWi/.,., 33 1307 366.. 431 1431.. 18 ^W
Simpft^iii,. 36 539 25.. IRl ?49.. 6 4,%
flW/if-^'r,.. 3 475 96„ 107 506.. 1 351
*T(ti/i^ .. 3 Sti8 442.. 314 451,. Jk) 489
r&rf(i 160 697 8-1.. 438 846,. 105 SSS
.^tffff IJ4 JOUt 1^1,. 317 10fl7.. 42 452
[ lyimfjii,, 3 710 20.. *M 836.. l.j 385
Union.... 147 134L 3.. 175 12P?, . M8 428
ff"clfr#ji .. 117 1211 SlO.. 6e6 Ifi02..1fi3 1444
Wiiftfilns'nTi^ 660 .M?8. . 823 ?93., 73 SlO
ff^jywv,,.. 854 553 U-i.^eia 583.. 89 546
HViy*r«,.. 337 BKJ 1, . 335 913.. 77 Bll
WhSlltT .. ^3 60 59.. 1307 10.. 73t 71
WwMfjtjTiL 87 787 73.. HI 695,. 38 M4
WHff 391 457 1..210 304.. - —
Stfldlcrfe.. — — —.. — -..1194 2833
I Total . .88889 60235 IKl 67. ^mji 95979 , ^786 fi IKOl
P*r f«ni . W.T] flJS.'O 9 ^=.5 :yi fi-v riv-iiv. .:Hf^.]:J ►■■■■. ^,1
I In iB67j -ffhoJo votfl r<JT Govcriir>t-* l;t7^:iSl
I hIcIid M. iTehn ^^ve^ SJtlnev AJ. Barupp, 56.'.R6 ;
I pTor Sirtjiey M. Barnr« anU 'Vftu, B.KlLkt^sd,
I 43,110. bi 1^566, vJictte voie rot Clerk of i'ourt
mf Appealp, 1M,014 ; DttTsllOver HD^fion, 37,SM4.
InlSfin.the wUnl& vote fttr Ti easnror. *>4 :je9 ;
Gnrrnrd fiver Neale. 105. In Ih64. n'bt.'le VJite
/iT l^esldeut, 92,067: McClellEui^i infljority, I
3e,515»
* MijorEt; or plnnllty far Ttiihd Party*
CONGBESS, 18C7.
l}fstric^J^, tlfpyT^fini.i Symmm.TrimljIn.
I. SymiDtfr.l^iraMr.i rnf(w ... 70 713
Bnl/fird ...... !>8 M4, Weimer M 697
Ok WiMll ..... 20S tel , - —
Vaiiovay ^... m S12| Total.... ». 1780 i>787
CfriU^ndtfi . . .381 436 L S. Tiiiubl e o ver (4,
.f^?*™ 3 44S(!.SjTnmee,H,00:. i
fJmtj*?*. 341 1343, lii^.nJ^iP, i
Mickm^U 10 t^ II. Smtth . Bm w . kiltiiip
\ Lij^ngsi&n . . . m i^^ ErftHn*ge2U R43 100
I /.^H ...8« S39DTitleT.... 443 3R^ 99
i/iirRAaJ^,,...t09 656 fJhrinUan, 439 R90 190
I J/c CyiKJtew . .204 698 i*(xr*i^rf*.,. 184 1663 80
\ Trigp 95 ^m Edfiioiid^an^ 203 95
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186a
47
Smith.Brow.mtter
Graifson, 168 669
Mancock. 58 54S
Henderson 61 1063
Hopkins.. 216 969
McLean.. 44 612
Muhienb'gbiS 658
OMo 892 769
Total...2816 8922 1155
John Young Brows
over BnrwGll 0. Bitter.
7,767 ; over Bitter ami
Sam. £. Smith, 4^1.
Jiep.Dem.
ni. Blskev. Hise.
AOen 82
511
1041
128
272
679
1684
816
Barren^
CHnton
Cumberland
Hart
Logan.......
Metcaire
Monroe .
Bu9sell 95
JStmpson 28
Todd 113
Warren. ... 69
Total 1201 7740
ElUah Hlee over Geo.
D.Bliakcy,6^9.
rV. Taylor.Knott.H'di
Adair .... 838 Am 2
Anderson, 140 698
BuUiU.... 66 442
Casey 294 280
Gre*sn.... 140 450
Hardin... 268 U62
Larue,... 176 859
92 925
Ranldn.JoiM8.Seat.
Kenton... 974 1700 23
Pendleton 478 920 —
Trimble.. .10 648 —
Total ;..^ iSli
TtaoB. L. Jones over
Wm. 8. Bankin, 5;S67,
over all, 6^.
Jiep.DMP.
Vn. BrQwn.Beck.Han'n.
Bourbon . 91 1016 78
Bople 104 667 76
Clarke... im 768 132
Mtyette... 302 1257 120
Franklin. im 848 191
Jes8aminel42 614 79.
L(ncoln...i2S
Mercer . . .210
Nicholas.. im
ScoU 68
Woociford 24
984 245
1024 113
1218 110
651 62
Total.. 1664 97L6 1S88
James B. Beck over
W. Brown, 8,052: over
Brown and Cnarles
Hanson, 6,664.
VIII.
Breathitt .
Bep. Dem.
Rice.Adauu.
.. 127 847
..848
Clajf
Estill 607
Garrard .... 809
25IHarlan 537
18 1 Jackson 426
"Knox.
Marion...
Meade....
Nelson
Hhelby....
fencer ..
Taylor .
Washint
17 ^-
45 767
90 976
83 mi
40 3i9
^a8hinff*nSS» 619 881
Laurel 496
Letcher —
Madison 707
Owsley 461
Perrp 181
Pulaski 1040
BockcasUe . . 275
WhJtley COS
.„ Vn ayno 2'i5
4! Wolfe 195
867
710
178
78
549
1319
196
1000
419
403
Total... 2277 8199
J. Proctor Knott over
Marlon C.Taylor, 5,922 ;
over Taylor and Wm.
J. Heady. 5,414.
Bep.Dem.odP.
V. Bumtt.Urover.Jacob.
Henry.... 10 876 584
J^erson . 720 8754 1520
Oldham . .
Owen
8 536 240
, Total 7175
508 Geo. M. Adams over
MlltouJ.Bice,S65.
ifep.D.3dP
EX.McKee.Yoonjr.Green
Bath 568 9»4 98
Boyd 425 421 23
Carter 881 390 57
Fleming... 818 1033 114
Floyd 248 557 12
._ Greenup .. 551 456 33
1281 Johnson... 465 261 17
Lawrence . 472 548 114
Lewis 981 593 29
Magoffin.. 308 221 3
Mason 627 1509 205
Montgom^y 167 781 116
Morgan... 265 598 9
Pike 453 458 10
Pmcell 162 157 18
Rowan .... 278 135 4
Total:.. 742 7118 241.
Asa P. Grover over
R. T. Jacob, 4.701;
over Jacob and w. A.
Bullitt, 8,959.
Bep.Dem.
TI. Rankhi.JoneB.Scat.
Boone.... 183 1118 -
Bracken.. 830 9&1 9i
Campbell. 1^ llOO - Total. .. .7563 9042 862
Carroll... 84 560 H John D. Young over
OallaUn.. 803 862 —Samuel McKee, 1,479;
Grant.... 358 735 4 lover McKee and T.
Harrison. Zl^ 1361 —IM. Green, 617.
Total vote In 1867, 113,083 ; Democrat over
Kepub., 48,649 ; Democrat over Thiid Party,
71,377 ; Democrat over both, 41,823.
At a special election in the Third District,
held in August, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of Elijah Uise,the followlngvote
was cast : J. 8. GoUaday, Dem., 6.619rw. T.
Jackman, Sep., 850 ; J. b. CwA, Third Party ,^,
1475 GoUaday over Curd, 5,444; over both.
4/S84.
LsGiSLATUBB, 1887. SenoteMouseuToint Bal.
Bepublicans 7 10 , 17
Democrats 28 85 !ll8
Third Party 3 5 8
Dem.maJ..
.18
rAI^fFORNIA.
GaT'S0B,'B7.Ju? S.Qt *C5J*bss/(M.
L'fiu iiiies. Bap, /, /j *'p . Umu L ti Mtm . tVt, Lftrm »
<^Tr,f av.HlKliilit .tMiAd'ii, Kni-t' V .LI ue McCL
Alpine 119 !r^ UK.. 850 >\^..\im 811
A^ttuiinr.^.im^ 29 l3fSS.. "USSA lU . \M Ka
AijimedA .1^86 a.'i vm. . til a \\^y .lags 119&
Biiti*' im IIH 1143..rjfl7 773:,11i)9 ill*
f.v?/rf^««ffl.i2ao 31 lysn, j43]i itjos .ami 1364
Oihma Itfj SI &«., Jfla 344., ^4 ^^
Cim. CoBta. 739 a 599. . fl09 OIK, . S6H SS3
Xiei ywie, . 150 3 V^. . V^ IQO. . Ifi7 IS»
£f Dorado AbTii 123 lsa0„lTStt 1201^. .2li4a 'm2
Frrnifio,... 47 .. aSH.. 44 VB.. iti S5*
Humboldt. G57 ij. littS.. 3l*J m„ 4yjt 2^1
hit/fK.^^..^ a-j t 105.. - ^., - —
H/rm 164 . , 'JS5. . — ^, _ -^
Kimmiih.. iSft 5 ^15,. HG 10(3.. ISJ 1S3
iiiie....... 31^1 5tt(.. S7 38«. .21.^ 44HS
Lneueti .... il£2 U 11X4.. SQ7 101., Sift 238
L')>i Augvien.1-1^ fi (ISO. . S!5l> S4:i„ fiS5 744
A! arln. <^15 6 SA-lfun nafrnl. . tiE5 4111
.M'ii'ipn^i . ^m n fl35.. 409 5rJ.. 707 &42
Jifutiorino ^'[l fl 8D8..2ia 517.. ri7e TTTi
J/vv^r... 5^! ) V^.. 41 147.. Tr> 21ti
Mijnd 11: It 101.. 53 ta.. IK 13S
Mtiiiiareii,. Mi 4 544,, 191 li!«.. 415 fttit
JVjj^ii .,,.., U5S ^T 750.. :ns -r;e. , T3S 59^^
^VrrfWa..,.2l7fi 1^4 SSJ8B. .2068 ll!ifi..?;Ul JTSB
FfcfiCOr....a«Ti 132 I ^..1449 KJy.^liSll 1474
PSiiinaei.... TSl U 70(?,, Ij16 553., KS fi6»
tin^-ra-iiVta.V^ 470 3l41,/ilK»9 ldW..«irj Vim
,S.ll-rrifir\f*oJSi - 4Vlfi. . IM 24-1.. £^H 4ft3
.*^^p^ r/ti'ffri, ta — 179.. 15 54., 37 197
^J-tfrnriHi^,^ 360 lOfiTU.MlS 5.S0l.iatj0a ^K5
S JoaQTilD,lW8 l.'i 155W_107fi 7i1..i84» I4S7
B, L, Obkpo 24^ 8 ITT. . 110 67.. 25P 149
8flTi Mjitt(>. '1S7 3 JJflfi.. ;i09 3E»., 6W1 a77
S.K:irbara. 909 — 301,, 1S3 1^1,. 3^3 80
*S.//^Ct*€^tr<il689 8 ao«i..i3Dg ssi..i9ao l^i
ifiapiCa Crnz 8eB — ■7(!i3..B&l IftJ ffJ4 452
SJ>fi^il!i Ml 4fl .M^..Sfl8 ^80„ W9 -^m
iiivii-ck ,.,.S5S 9? Wfl.llW 609,,^1S1 10B7
^^f^'^qff>ti.,,'tu u wsr^.^Tia 634.. yas sis;
^i^Ofinsf} ....liafl fit* lir^.. UBS fiS8..1255 908
jVo J I '^ ^--f f ' . . . 1623 11 ^i;-h| no re tVu ] . .iJC-Jti 33S(5
.v&r,,,.sr^(w.f. 239 a 4M.. iri6 ^..m 346
.V^r/.j'... 563 23 (kit),, St» 871.. 677 SSMj
7i/.,rj, rr ... &» 3 <nB.. m 141.. 483 35;J
T]1::1ir . SOSI 11 HI.. 506 S19..li5a -Wfl
/j^/^p ...aKi 3 611^.. 410 Sis., fias esy
r?.'.'i'rd;,iTfd lofls ttf i:5io,.see ft73..i5R9 asea
2'''', 573 161 'ifti, . SOfi 488.H <1SS 475
Tiibrk llij5 5G 11.;?,.liJO0 934..1S70 1333
Solri'ra'vot. ~ — — .. — — ..260O 287
Total. . . .ii}:]z*y ym iraofv.arrjij] iiiji.n^ ^rrj4l
PtrrnnC -ti^ jri ^.^.n ,U. *(*.., -„-i..TT +4.i;i.,>.jn -JI.87
Jji bfept., IftflT, total vote rnr Oowrnor, Sf:;n2;
Hntiry H. fial^]it over (^orf^c^ C. GorlirLtn,
9.511.; ovtn-L:. T. Fay aud t;. C. Gorhiini,?.i58.
Ftr Liemoiiiint-GoYeroor, L. P. Joiit=*, Rpp..
44,.l i-i; Wrn. RoUltin, I>eni„ 47/j(?U; Jlolden»8
miijfnltr, A,7<Si^, Its lim^ whnli; voto for Jus-
tico ur feupreniB Coort* S&.4i!e; S. W Pandor-
8011 ^Tli?p,T over H, H. tlnrtl*5y, Tem. C^&^fi. [n
18<ij, whi^^ovoto, 10!S,y^7Si lilncoli^e mnjorlty,
18/.iiJLL ru i^es. wliolo vote, 10£t,16^ FrciclerlcS:
F. Loi^i tif?pH,ovfrHTiiB. G. I»o\^neji I>eni.l]^Trt2.
At nri e lee I j on held tn Octulrdr. 11>67, for Jus-
tice of Suptemft €oart, Koytvl T. t^pragae,
Dem.H, WM! ck^eied otrer pToIid Ciirrq.y. Kep..by
a majority from 1 ,00Q to 2,000.
48
THE TRIBUNE ALBIANAO FOR 1868.
M^rn . ...... m
Mercsit ...... 56
Mmiierey ... 431
Am Iki^Q... 89
a^n Mateo... 4.^
Batiki Vkiral^^^
Teiftf f e 253
Alameda ....I^G
Conrra Costa T&5
^/ /A>i'ei£ii/ . ,lio5
Mcrno. ....... 141
>;evaflfl 34^
Placer.. ibd
I. PMpLJk^t*i.\^n JoBqaJii.im J 990
jv*4ni?„ . . . . , M aai ' / uoi Mjjj #w! . . V lie isoe
/m^o......... lltel 104 ' —-
"* — SSI I Total .,,,.16053 H7BS
(|U "Wm.Hlifby over Job. ;
Tas W. c&ffroib, i;2tr7. |
253 UC- Hanson .Ji^hitHnTi .
saw i?*i<te ........ lewi um
41« C<(^*wft ...... 25« S^7
113,;J<?IAW^<',... IM ITS
iW4»HniiilKjldt.,. KS 3ti
IR«1 A'JrjnioiA.... 145 21^
^iOS La»«en....... im JOS
MKJ Marin ...... 544 ais
447Nivpa ........ "TSfi 70T
6iti Pltmiaft ..... K14 aas
Sbastft eiii 49e
Total Km^ iSTSVyieira lllS «97 j
fe. B. Ailul ovor T. ^'-vAJfi^Jif S^*3 %»
G. Pliolp3>4,^«K. Solano 1259 117R !
II , HiffLv Ooflnilh. ■ i^t tutmu . , . , . 1(J99 aSlH '
Alptue. it9 103 .Sffiifl- GOD 644 '
^'"^ 1S47! 7VJ4-rmd JIS SOT I
lOSBTrinlty ^^ 413
1324 J7/to ,.,....,. 711 '!83
sen rKlw.,..,..J344 lIiS3
ISlfl
1J1 Tottll U^M UWi
tl^: JultlC^ A, JohTiaoii
li^l over t'r Hartiiut], ^7'^,
L^a [fiLATORK, Iflea. Etn<ite^Honiii . Joint Bal.
BepnMlcans -...23 S&. .^
J>«i)^^oiir<^i^ ' . * it SI < — w
Majority . * .Bep* fi D«m.as . , * . Dem. 10
vote for and a^alujt a CouveritLon in Aprilr
WSti, and tbo vote on tUe GoDaCltDtl<^n of lw4:
(JONBT^'iei. CONT.^7. CONBT.'64.
C&nntiS^. Jfi^r^ Afftd^ For. AgH. For^ Ag^
AUe{fhanu....'^(im iTl^. . 1S70 Il81.,lfl3« Ui
Ann^Arund^iViSi 100.. IfflS 2i95. . 281 TSTO
£tjmm^€Gitif,m2Q 5fi37,.tliaO 90ST..S77& aOQft
JS^Efnu^ri! Ua.3^ 15;]^.. 1G91 1284., SOOl ]S01
C^Jperr ....... aiS 1««.. 2se 2TO.h 57 63i
CifroMm 79ft 2©.. 7M 383.. 471 4©
Carroa aia7 1020.. 17^1 ITSS.. 1587 IGSO
OtiV .1775 1214., 1355 1153.. 16X1 1611
CArtrfft^......- 791 17.. 416 4S.. 13 STS
J/fir^Aet^e^r ...1384 iteS.. 9B4 3:^. . 449 149$
^Vefferfc* 3307 ffilSa. . S4M 2S1S. . 290S 1916
HfJErforti 1R79 719. .833 90B. , IW« IffTB
ITmrard TM SfiS. 431 US,. 4fl» S^
JT^iii... 1010 l+e.. SOS 84.. 289 1346
MoniffOfnerff. SIO e&l.. 867 S^J>*.. 422 I9fl7
J^/^i.ff«*ri/«!>9y5 149,. TSS 15S.. Ii9 1298
Qitfifn Aiine'isVilA 176.. ifi3 241.. 226 1577
Alt. i/«r{f '«.... 748 119.. 774 75.. 99 1078
iif^rimrm n^l 1042., ISao («8.. 464 2066
JVlWfli ....... JIM* aS5. , 9KJ 255.. 43ft lOSO
WasMtiffton ..W^ ^)Sil.. 2lU 2066. . "2441 985
Wnrr^itt^ .. 12^ 680.. iflS *^.. 486 166*
Soldlera'TOto. - ~.. - -.. 5«S3 16S
total 27153 2S0Sfl..a«S24 24136.. 90174 29799
For rent JM-^na «7. |H.. 41.U» BB.»y.. 60,15 45. R«
[d Oct., It5e7, total vote on nflv Const [tut iop^
7l,0^i iiiajarltir for ucw L:o[ieiltntio!i, 24,116,
In Apri!* ISOu total vnte on CoiSHtitiitlonal
CoTJvtjntlon, 51^,070: ipajoiiiy for Coaventlcit],
lQ^;^Ei8. Id IhM^ wliolo vote on new Conetliu-
tioQ, ri9,B7S; maloritv for ConHt1tutVon,475.
LEr,isL.ATURiB^ IJ^.— Boili brauclies of tb«
Le^lz^iature are iiiiaEi|Tnr>aslv Dfinorratif;. In
fael, noL a hlni^^le Kepuhllcan candidate wsa
e ten tea to uny executive or lesl^latlvQ offlce.
so fku- ai WG can a^erLaln.
Got 'x ok, ■67.Co3I1T .'Ofi.rREe .^64.
Co wn iif ^. Ji^P . l^m - Htp. t'ttft^, Li: yDtiu\.
B(»tiHl .Rawiti. thucd.l ^h^q JJ ar .McC Lt? ] .
AP«7ftrtni/....2175 23S4.» 3410 K9S,. 3455 l9«Xf
^WTt^^f'Uiw^fMaO l6fC, . ISO 1410,, 4H5 1314
Jfel/||m'r«Cttif4S4eiVf9n.. 7471 ?U50..l49^ 296U
lteWifra<Jr<! Co.1324 41BI,. 20iy 3603.. 2402 23ft1
CftlJueff 9 881,.
Cbro «««..... ^^1 lOM..
<l2rro?f....,,.22Sl 2815..
I Ofci^ 158ft asia..
i CAijr^fij. 7 laSG..
' J>(WcAft?^r .., S41 1573..
J^#tieri€t ,,..3705 415-^..
Barf or ii ...... BOJ 2357 . .
Mfiward 3^5 1210..
JTejjf... 13© 1420..
Montannierif , 310 1674..
i^-rfn. George'ti* 78 2053..
r'jfTt Anne'K^ 9fl 1757..
JfararV..,. 30 1516..
Slc)rr^«(r4iei.,..-. IJ^T laiS,.
JH(fi9t........ 138 127a,.
WtiMkinffmn.,2'm S226..
irore;*^r ..,. 1S5 1491..
Wtr funics _ _ . 'ifS 1570. ,
8oMler&* -vote — — ,-
_
4!)!^.
m
0^9
!m
ftM
728
2^0
a','^*
im.
2<Ui6
if*a
iw(i
2iki^.
i;s7
is«o
4
e:9.
27
96L
419
1403.
«2fl
1361
51744
K041.
fA-yf
tiliOM
1150
2*1:^.
rift!)
14IKI
4.^7
7(:9.
s?j
778
Sff,l
Itlf^O.
4U
l2fKf
POO
IMflO.
4Sm
1,143
157
Hfii-*.
n^
1.^j50
1S2
1171.
»u
1482
Ifl
1003.
ffj
9f^
4(i7
lfW7,
641
2110
3!«
llf^.
n7H
267
IHUI
^VM.
29S0
i4oa
2.^1
841.
6ftl
1506
. 1SJ)I> 321
Total 21890 63602. .27851 40264. .40153 32739
Percent S5.63 74.88 40 46 69.65 66.09 44.91
Total vote for Governor in 1807, 85,492 : Oden
Bowie over Hugh L. Bond, 41,712. In 1866, whole
vote for Comptroller, anclndlng 1,568 for
Towngend, Ind. Dem.,) 68,183 ; Leonard over
Bruce. 12,913. In 1864, whole vote for Presi-
dent, 72,898 i Lincoln's majority .7,414. In 1860,
whole vote for President, 92,142 , Democratic
The foflowlng table shows the oflicial vote
on the new Constltntion in Oct., 1867, with the
County Offio kbs,^. Goy . 'S.l*B^8.fi4 ,
Counties . Ji^j} . Dem . Rep . £Mm . iJu . hf/n.
' Wn.tiJ.R,on¥cjn.Linc..MicC1fiI,
Atlantic... :..107S 993,. 1263 1^24.. 1117 1063
; B^gm 78i3 2^., 1811 2281,. 1554 24S1
, Bttrii»Sioji-..U^ 5060.. ,5387 3919. , *3R0 4 1 76
Camden ..... .2741 3256. . S36S 2767. . 3333 2758
\ CfipfiMfif/...., ^i KB.. -KS 440.. 761 557
Com berland. .2589 2*40.. 2743 18S€., 2680 ^1(31
I AV3t^j:.,.,....,«709 989^^.. 11617 9114., 9402 9r2m
. GloiiceBtor..J758 1727.. 20«3 ISSiL. 1998 JHJ-l
Mti fvtfjH JK4ri fil39 , . 5157 S2T9 . . 4610 fr^ST
iri*w?f*r(Jfln...2D7J 3979.. SO&i 4a69.. 2631 ^^^
Mercf^ 3627 4032.. 4118 3767., 373S ;^7t)a
Jfti^r^Jffler ....2S55 SJS5.. 3:^J 3470. 3C37 3740
MfiumfiitUi . . no op. 2.^ . . M45 4197 . . SOOl 4 ilO
Mmrin ..Slot 3566.. 3703 3506.. 3222 V<rm
Oceait 1D4S K60., 1421 811.. J393 791
FtffHfiic ...... .25!S3 3157 . . 8305 2666. , 2934 2773
Salem ....2275 1884., 227J* 2017.^2:^1 316.1
Sf^i>i€rmt 1598 2243., 30^ 2233.. 1933 2??24
^wnsftjc, ....... 1075 2817.. 1815 3245.. 1621 :^164
ITji^ort ........2393 31^.. 2776 2808.. 23S1 2J?66
Wiimn am 3471?. 2349 3582. . 2006 3106
Total. ..,..51114 67463, .6^525 04736, .60?3;l 63034
Fercent 48.01 66. 9s. .61. 06 46.96.. 41.11 63.(»(
In 1867, whole vote (one county having no
Bepnblican ticket), 118,582; Democratic nud.
16,&4. In 1866, whole vote for Congress, 129~^ ;
Bepnblican m^l. 1,491 . In 1865, whole vote for
Governor, 182,261 ; Bepnblican mai . 2,789. In
1864, whole vote for Presiden 128,747; Mc-
Clellan's ma]. 7,301.
LsoiBLATUBX, 1868. SeTicOeJIoitite^otnt Bah
Beoablicans 10 14 24
Democrats 11 46 67
Dem. m«j.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868.
NBTIT IfOHK.
Sac. 6tatb,*67. Cont'k/67. Gotkbkob, '66. Sxo.St^tV65.Pbs8't,*61. Pbb8't,*60.
CounUe8»
Bep, JDem» For Members, B^. Dem, U\
McKean.Nelaoii. Bep. Dvin. FeiitoD.Hofliiuu). Bar
Arbany 10488 12298.. Wl 8TO5.. 11584 11820.. fiVJiii
AIlegaDy 5640 2786.. 2420 ~« ««" «««
Broome: 4731 3589.. 1513
CaOarangUB 482G S56S.. 1818
CayngaT:. 6776 4393.. 2080
Chanianqiia 7614 4063.. 8890
Ckemunu 8168 8511.. 065
Chenango S12S 4067.. 2929
Clinton 8445 8188.. 124G
Columbia 4846 5016.. 2200
Cortland 8477 2095. . 1597
Delaware 4887 4226.. 8107
DatcbeSB 6827 6700.. 8850
JWe U774 13580.. 4274
Essex 2892 1971.. 1108
FrankUn 2756 2060.. 864
FnltonftUamilton8018 8003.. 1526
Genesee 8531 2543.. 1196
967.. 6SS0 2621.. 4fri
16.. 5173 8875.. 81*; j
787.. 5723 8418.. £'^7:.
185.. 7723 4075.. 6l:Ju
1568.. 8750 8814.. m^
148.. 3467 8382.. 2^^.
1757.. 5571 8980.. 4i^i
849.. 86G9 8589.. 2741
2366.. 5155 4888.. 4427
984.. SbT-^ 2080.. 8115
1827.. 5848 8968.. 43S8
2224.. 7281 6081.. 6068
6858.. 12538 13122.. 11547 1
785.. 8069 1903.. 2466
51.. 28S8 1053.. 21M
1425.. 8283 2669.. 2785
96.. 8918 2495.. 8291
V!.^9.
l-^l.
'::■■ 7.
UnJ)em, Bep.Dem.
Line. McClol. Line. Others.
10806 T^r. W»!S 11145
Oreene 2820 8706.. 1800 2230..
Herkimer 4698 8949.. 2623 1888.. 5182
Jefferson 7296 5606.. 8510 2285.. 8147 5314..
4241
6815
mngs 17787 82391.. 8932 13881.. 19634 29166.. 18993 StL 13,
LeTds 2882 2781.. 1182 874.. 8182 2670.. 2899
5154.. 12431 11121.. 9657
2842.. 11566 8028.. 9815
905.. 5371 8672.. 4291
578.. 7167
—.. 8585
1505.. 8868
2687.. 6835
980.. 1829
1617.. 8611
8750.. 9580
945.. 1508
Liyingston 4076 8149.. 1927 1014.. 4555 8118.
Madison 5362 8743.. 2265 422.. 5923 8519.. 4586
Monroe 9023 8286.. 8718 2190.. 10006 8227.. 8154
Montqgmery 3306 3812.. 1721 1808.. 8619 8615.. 8219
New York 26098 85764..17507 84121.. 83492 80677.. 28740 I
magara 4147 4839.. 1942 82.. 4716 8989, "
Oneida 11158 10555.. 7181
Onondafra 10868 8456.. 4576
Ontario 4780 8845.. 2280
Oratiffe 6692 6891.. 2912
Orleans 8219 2216.. 965
OsweRO 7726 6442.. 8351
Otsego 5740 5703.. 8104
Putnam 1182 1599.. 646
Queena 2841 5098.. 1862
Bensselaer 8892 9875.. 4560
BIchmond 1212 2415.. 699
Bockland 1212 2081.. 539
8t. Lawrence 9657 8503. . 2844 .
Saratoga 5475 4956.. 8228
Schenectady 2223 2182. . 1442
Schoharie 2834 4811. . 1781
Schnyler 2282 1883.. 864
Seiieca 2419 8128.. 1105
6t«nben 6880 5989.. 2299
StdTolk 8816 8818.. 1596
SuOivan 2761 8865.. 925
Tioga 8652 2979.. 1761
Tompldns S9S5 2986.. 1941
Ulster 6181 7398.. 1836
Warren 2473 2261.. 1102
Washington 5496 8507. . 2253
Wayne 5158 3918.. 2042
Westchester 6828 9853.. 2922
Wyoming 8546 2314.. 1481
Yates..." 2681 1632.. 1280
Soldiers* vote
2580
5003 '.. \:-A 2876
5506 ...j.. 5<^:» 8400
7534 >Vi^,, 1^^ 8954
.7.. 8700 rj.. eiirL 3673
■d: B.. 8292 vj.. aWi^ 2478
^13.. 5552 . .^i.. G**5 8686
L' 1.. 8471 IJ.- SWl 8270
12.. 4870 :ii).. Bim 4722
S.. 8983 :i<;:i.. S&^ 1712
.9.. 5297 -IJ.. WOL 8213
0.. 7201 'la.. 67ej 6071
1.. 13061 : -it).. 134^ 10685
7.. 8224 .ii4., Sl^ 1793
9.. 2839 --a.. ^(U 2408
, 9.. 2972 - r.. 3111 2897
lij;).. 4030 .ii.. lie J 2456
r '6.. 8087 sirT.. S1S7 8534
;'i 3.. 5087 ;5j7., caj-3 8868
W^S.. 8593 Ji^n.. BTM 5531
" - 157 :<i., loHfcJ 20683
1^70.. 8078 21111.. aaG7 2274
13.. 4580 ^^^;^, 517t! 8861
6497.. 5803
2106.. 2981
5480.. 6745
5797.. 6093
1480.. 1046
4574 . 2928
7504.. .7828
2479.. 1871
1559 1978.. 1099
45.. 10648 8146.. 7369
1969.. 6078
1476.. 2469
2641.. 8092
343.. 2576
49.. 2767
195.. 8081
1428.. 4063
231.. 2967
1066.. 8959
2766..
4191.. 5135
1998.. 2484
4642.. 2846
1884.. 2161
8114.. 2484
5507.. 6080
8578.. 8278
8521.. 2459
-- 2779.. 8131
4456 2952.. 8621
6769 7150.. 5346
TSSa 1944.. 2028
5973 8085.. 4867
128.. 6081 4086.. 4873
1685.. 7519 8293.. 5515
539.. 4105 2298.. 8408
368^. 2878 1476.. 2322
801
2.. 6182
3.. 10203
).. 8519
I,. 86681
2.. 4889
S.. 12048
).. 10996
i.' r.. 6409
r. ).. 6784
iUCl.. 8755
4305.. 8793
4802.. 6151
1114.. 14^3
8721.. 4284
7866.. 9159
1732.. 1564
1609.. 1445
2229.. 10864
'^'^.. 5909
11.. 2263
.!«.. 2870
\:>^n.. 2576
■-•L4..
10808
3216
7291
Li;r.7,
4SI^ 8741
liaOii 9011
IF'V? 7223
' 3634
eon
. .' 2846
LM7i» 5414
^\\i 5061
v^i!^ 1325
HTlLf 4392
^\U 8421
M4^ 2370
IJIO 2869
lliKTl 4007
saOO 4552
"klU 1994
:-NS..
4305
1077..
9..
6.. 8780
7.. 4518
6.. 6900
1.. 2399
I,. 6221
8.. 6122
«.. 7807
1.. 4123
3.. 3036
5..
07":.
27 1 J
4213
1708
8170
2743
1970
3482
Total 325099 378029 154721 133226. .866315 352526. .801055 273196. .886785 861988. .362646 312510
F«roent 46.67 53.43 62.79 47.21.. 60.96 49.04.. 62.43 47.67.. 60.47 49.63.. 63.72 46.28
YOTI FOB OTHJER StATI OFFlOEJtfli ISflT.
C(j«/ruHer.. „...,..,, TtiomaEi mil hna^fi_,„.,S2S,(ES, WIIUbui F. AUrh. ...... rr^JJIT.. . 4(LsS9
?t-«Hurff.. „,......, TljnodoreB. Ontea. ...... SSSjiCU. \Mieeler 11, llTteTol. .. 373,700..... 47J568
Ammeif' Qtfteral. . . . Joehnfl M , Van Cott . . „ .32S^. finrsh a\ i B. CLiunplHlQ , fm.fna. ..... 47 JQSO
Statt Enffttumr Ai-cliibuld C. Powell 324,715. Vna Rons . mehuiond. .364,702 wi^
Ck^nat tV^^llM^*«i£^ft^^r Jobn il . Hftmrnoncl.. , . . . .3ia,569. John D . Fay 8T2.:e6. . . , . .50,877
Jhrimn limpe^iGr . . . .(JllUert r^d La Matjr. .. . .1I25,D]8. @dIu[di>u Scire o .Si^,ffiSi. . . , . .47J910
Jud^e ftT J j^ie^vf #. . . . Cfa &ri ea Uais«m JSM^TJ, j^t ikf tlo G fa vur , SflJ ,ftltt. . . . . . 40^372
vote for Delegated at Large to State Convcatlon, Api-ll i:^, 1^7 ; hlgb^st EQpnbU^^jm, \M,ih ;
Ughei^t Democrat, 133^226; Eep. tn^J. 3U4U5. In IMtf, vote for Woveroor. T[if,841 ; liouUenB^
FeBton (Rtip.) over JofiB T. Hoffman (T>Bia.), 13 :m In 1M5, vote forSecretBry of State. 574,*iS3t
Francla C. Barlow (Bpd.> over flenry W. ^Idchiq fDein.>»37,Ba7. Vote ttn Sstata Debt, 41<0J8B:
m^, for, S4fl,JS(H . lo ifl64, ycjte for Pf ealdejit, 750,731 % Lincoln over ifc€i(jnan, fl.TJii In ife vote
for flM.of St^te, 5EJ9;J8y ; Un.taaJ^^JOS, Id IBGO, vote for Pre*., C73,15fii Unculn'ii m^. CW.ise
60
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18GSI
STATE SENATORS— 1807, ^
l^isiricU. ^i^^-J^^-^Put*uttn X3l8
J. Stm^^uZA^i^t^jiocjtiatuI. ISfiB
pTififflff..... 3fiX3 S03» if^esicAe*rrf GTla
Jiii:Amu3ici J'J^
^svjroti aasu
ass;.
J2Wt?, !>«»/ XXI.
laGl Oaweco 7513
*^^5
87ati TotiiK. ..J2fi,'» 9388
— - 1 AbQor C . M uT Loon over Robt.
Total mm 1 2:^33 C. Eflnyon, 3^.
-, , . ^177 r;r;^ WMUam C&UMVOU over Jad.i XXIL K*titi«dy.IiBnd«]L
totiil . . . .... .^SaO 1 i3-3fi ^v. llofitEd, 3,Dei. ! Cortlajid :^ *i499
LeivLa A.kdwfirdsQverJorc x, Lnir. acmliflm. Onondigik. lOSftt g%{4
mJlll biHiODSOn^ 3,836, OranffA.,..^ fiClG C9S9i
^ '^\> ^^ J (.Mhlrich.Piarca. i'„;;^ija„ ^ , ^^Uyg ^illfll TqUI l;J.'Ufl JQ88S
^^a'^V^i*/1f' I «, . — Ge^i^e N. Keiiiiedy over
MkttaH:<|iii.K«tlTOIl.
S748
S»0
jrunfi$ E, Plerco over ^Vm. I Henry li. Low
X Goodrich/A^t^
WlUBT.Murpliy.
e, », Q, 10, li, IJ, lU,
17, Hj; Fltiibiuih,
Mrf, ^ew LoUn,
jVstfi ;*rei<Ai ...,.j?C7 17914;-
ry li.
'Henrr is. Raudall, 3,463.
(jraham over . AXlil.
.,04^i
itt067;
Wftti:rburv .Jluljhunl.
Dienfliigo ,,... 50tr
Pn1b»ir,J«wru. I DalAwnre iSl^
49Se.jSt Ai^Aorid 26&i
41S7
4^
Henry C. MiiVphy OTerOoo.*j2^ri«>a^ f SftriC
P, Wiliey/J,*i;. jWaiMimtoii Weo
j;tp,7hm,/.J!>Tn.. *^
IV. Ifltg^t.TwiMd .Ktrfrljp Q. I TOt»l 113M
Coluvntitn . ^sai
Dnlctieae 717j
' — - "- — ' Total... H. lii4tfiJ 137*0
Total iSOea llSTfl Joiin F. hubbard. Jr.» ov«r
Abtab WtPjtlnier over Jacob Daniel Wattjrbury,^?.
XU. TliiT«r.Ur[ii wold. Broome 4730 ' "
aw;
s.y.city. [,.103
IIL. 131
IT.. 29
v.. 55J
Tl,, 17
VIL. 1S3
XIII.. esti
XIV,. 27a
17-10
137S5
sn '
1C37
1439
IfffSi
4421
23^-4
igm
Tioga. ....
TumpklDe .
.yCiSS
'im
Total 12291* a4S9
Orlow W, CliapuifLn over
Oliver <J. Crocker » iJiii).
€ayTieft --..... G4fti 4468
" 50ei 3Si33
^'^l yruicie a, Ib&yer over Al-
/*tred H. Grlswold, l.tiOl.
^^ Xm. Aiiimi.. RAtik»,
^-^i^jiifltty joeoa 1M4 ^_
'^l A. Uleetkor llaDtsovwCiiflB.'Wayne,
laOfl H, AEianiB,ltGG. I
<>44f XIV. Fie™, bpjw-h. Totfll,.,.. JlfiOS 8430
ffJO ffreeft<.........,.„2:iS6 Sfllfil Stcplatn K. ^ViilUma ovn
1(»M! f, iftier eiaa T3;i<s Enos T, TbnK>p MarLtu . 3^,5,
51*56!, ToUl KftiU lOSGs't Ontiirio 4:rDl MW
'^V'ln. M . Tweed over Andrew (ieorgo B«acli ever Joah ua ^Vh^tvi. , . , . . ,2411 312S
Lege a t. ^ Si^^ : over Jameiii K . , Flero. j r,* 2^01*3. Vatej 'JeiJi
Kerrlgun, lO^iS. _Tlic>a. MotiU _ xv, _ KliM.staiifoni.
Total 2175 1^144
16M
i V. WtLkL<.K.i<Ti«r.^Vrle>a.
JT^r.C.vni.. a&i ^ir* 3-ii4
IX..235D see 3B.M
XV. .11109 517 1W4
XVL.iaari 47i KiOb
&arat('i£4L ^56
i^thcououdy li&9
4^
fjnie r y (Ucua .- U iiloa> lia<l F'alton , n and Itou .27W S190 Totfil h , . h „ Qgl."! 8371
4)lS6. IMoii^gouiery .. .H..^l'i 3fcCW Cbafl. J. I'ulacr over Daring
A. Ogdea, l^MV.
)LvVlI. Mrli»..Wcl>oi™ll.
Chemujiff 3];Jl 34M
Total ....... H... 18325 14407 1 Sch ay lei- ..,......,2383 1878
( snarled Staurord (Ind. Rep.) Steuben . . (^:20 5»1
over Af1:&m W. KUne U^eg. Total i2tiJ lOMJS
Rep.) 1,^11. John I, Kicks over Jacob L.
Total....... B3(W :iii!> ims, xvi. H»te, siKMoD.liicI.>owell,i;i60H
MIcbaol Norton over Wtn. B, ainton .5148 :ilfl3i XX\ Lii. "^ MoTpiii.Boirmtn.
T^liltet 5.01^: over J^>titi Kevuer, Kssex :^i' isa5 Mourno 8G27 8351
WW9. Char tea UlaaveU (Pcuj.vWnrTeii, , , „ ^47 4 ^257 Lowle H. Morgan over IV ut.
Union Lad 2JC0. H. Buvmui. 7S,
Jl^ . Tam. D.3fot. D.\ To tal SKSiJ 7riC33i xxrx. Cr^n^-ity. Plti».
VI, AsJkiiiAn.0rGan3«r.M«K.tnJ Ajftttbew Enlc over MeMHe Gene«oe ...... .....S5Sfi 2ft40
JIT. }\ tKly X, . 7W 2983 ^«^' A. ttieldyn. 1,436. i ^'iarfurQ .4135 A3f»
XL .1003 7548 658; XViL Parker.WHltarr. OrleaQa 321H ;>317
XTIl.,lflW 754B nil Frabtllu 375fi StKJHJ ToLal ........... KBTU 0068
St, LawreoiiO ...„W77 SWll Ulcbard Crowley over Slmr-
Total 35^8 1^124 2S09| - — Ibnrrse B. Piper, l^li,
TlMmou J. (iroainor over Total ...ISISn »^M xxx, MMrjipbrpT.F«j[j(ii(f.
WiUlaiii J. Antiniau, 12,544; Abralium X. Fflrker over Allocany sftiS 3^31
over Jotio II, McKinley.i 3,813., Wui. H. lVall&ce.fi,ff(4. Llvidgetoii -mi 3194
VII. I-MlliJiJiii.BrBdS.JlnriJv.| XVlJf. 0-I>rtiiiinU.Brown. "" "
if^y.CJlTm.iasa 40S^ l^J^a JefferBon 7311 x&i
XX. .185a a.TS9 am/jfiti^r 277B
XXl.,?i!M 3SS7
Wyuudng „..,....3416
2»^
Totn! 13048 jCiSO
'Wolcott .1. lluiiiplirfv over
' 1 Total ..10017 eSTO SAmnel D. tanlkner, 4,5^.
TotM sasa nail) .'■>44S | JoUa O 'Honnel I over Levi H . ' x.\XJ , ±)t«i!3^q.Nirhrfi.
Jaioes J. Ilr4dley over Chris- Brownt 1,617, \Eri^ ...nHS7 13B58
topber PnllmftD, 5,affl- over xix. Cimph^n.Swifnrd.l Aelicr P, N toll oU over James
Jobn Hardy, 5J=fl3l. Onetda,,,. 1097S lOne Sbeldoo, lA^L
VII. llerryrtHii.Oenrt.TamneT.' SfltOtiel CbtimbtilL t>Vfir OeO. i Uep . D^JTl J R^ .
Jir.r.CV X1L.147B 255^ C^S H. f^anford, 3a&. ' XXX II. S«iXti..Mnrrii.ALl^.
XIX. ,1684 2aS3 20191 W, V*h Ptttwi.aitai. CBttarftttM....lB5:i 8143 8359
2:VU..2387 20SO 2^i;HerbmQr A^£i 3^S Cbaotaaqaa...l'^7 ^79 8410
Ott»iQO ,.,....,5681 !f';90|
^, — Total ........6110 7oaa 6tad
Total 1 0903 ^7*1 Lore nto il orris over W alter
John B, Yao Petten over De,L. SeealoDB. !n£f over Aiunu-
iWlttC. Bate&,$3a. itusF. AlleD.aos,
Total Sa&^l BW 4978
Heory W. Gonet over Wm
Berry man ^2.786; over .Michael
Taoin«y,si307,
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186S.
51
If. X. by TO^TKS.
ALBANY CO.
1867. Sep.Dem.
Wards. MdLean.Nelaon.
Albanyaty.1. 481
'» k. 403
♦• 8. 474
" 4. 439
" 6. 185
" 6. 873
" 7. 811
" 8. 788
•* 9. 988
** 10 1261
Towns. McK<an.Nelion.
Coldspring 96 101
Cone wango.... 178 108
Dayton 142 77
East Otto 158 79
704£llicottvllle...l44 175
545 Farmersville . .152 57
354 Fran kllnyille.. 154 182
196,Freedoni 196 61
820 Great Valley... 162 188
841 Hinsdale 127 188
964lHnuiphrey 92 94
854jl8cbua...:. 82 96
985|Leoa 189 73
Little Valley ... 188 64
Tot, City. 5548 711'fiT-«''-^- ......128
Berne 845
Bethlehem... 556
CkMymans. ... 288
Onilderland.. 486
Knox 276
New Scotland. 485
Rea88erryiUe.259
Watervliet...2029
Weeterlo 814
155 78
r. . • ,.:.■ ■ M] 154 41
-(M. .\jipon 168 64
ita^ew Albion.... 187 180
itKOlean 252 261
Svl atui 159 74
'H' JVE'ivrih(LL'gh...l95 16
Sy^i £'i.^rE-i^i .. ".....119 171
i^lu-i l^.rJvLilv 215 118
— Kamlolph 241 150
Total 4988 SlT^HaliuiKLDca 180 197
ALLEGANY CO. ^OHth Valley, .c 49 41
Si:Yorltflhiry......l92 128
un
i^-i^ Tor^l 4826 SS63
in €AVIGAC0.
■ Aubmru 1.....471
Alma 43
Angelica 261
Alfted, 272
I Allen 165
' Amity 278
Almond 206
Andover 283
Belfast 204
Blrdsall 68
Bolivar 142
Bnrns 148
Clark8vlllo...l85
Caneadea 200
I Centteyille..l65
Cuba 291
Frtend8hip...257
Granger 182
Geneaee 183
Grove 88
Mome 822
In4ependen*e215
New Hnd8on.l84
Bnabford 280
Solo 208
Ward 81
West Almond 108
WellsvlUe ...814
Willing 163
Wirt 249
Towrjri. m4iK Bon ,^ hIhid . r Jaw
Portland ^^5
Ripley ...207
Sherlslsri m
Shent] ^nn ui
StOCtt^'ii .....£96
Vilen-vii ....wy
We8t(ltail....4^
lIcKflU.N*lM>ll
lO^'Ghent ,, ...310
liSi: Gre«(nnon J (M
lasimusdaie im
eaUoABmA ic^i
m *■ a,.. ...171
tao ** z .211
249
4 2lbf; 255
4531 Tot.atr.,.*77fi 923
CMEMlNt; CO. Kindt: rliuok..„ilU 439
Total .
7014
ILfl
i:3l'
i:;a.
.804
4 ....318
174
84
214
157
75 1 Tflt.f:ity.l414
W.Aartillius 284
25 Brutus 327
Cato 306
Conquest 191
Fleming 171
Genoa 360
Lra..; 264
Ledyard 2T8
Locke 178
MeutE 248
Montezuma.. 99
Moravia 272
Nlles 220
Owaseo 139
Sclpio 288
Semproniu8..177
Bennett 212
Sp-
94
94
71
55
75
174
47
54
217
65
71
Total.... 6640
BBOOME CO.
Barker 189 166
Bingham ton
^^ City.. 992
«• Town. 171
Chenango ....223
Coles vine.... 455
Conklln 124
Fen ton ..170
Rlrlcwood ...185
I48le 888
Maine 815
Nantl coke... 180
Saoford 279
Trtangle 280
Union 816 m
Vmtal 206 38
Windsor ....^ ^
Total.... 4781 858
CATTAKAUQUS CO.
Allegany lai 386
Aa^rd m 140
Caxrollton 68 86
914
186
106
806
122
116
154
143
129
74
833
169
189
147
196
85
138
170
105
60
255
156
161
201
96
119
86
124
211
189
58
114
97
139
Total.... 6776 4388
CBAUTAUQCJA CO,
._, ._w. .-« ^
109
43
230
2i0
87
88
573
82
826
55
55
86
400
114
86
80
48
914
)pringport...240
Jterllhg 821
Summer Bill. 183
Tbroop 143
Venice 294
Victory 263
Arkwrlght...ll3
BuBtl 280
Carroll 250
Charlotte... 159
Cbautauaua..381
Cherry Creekl78
Clymer 258
Dunkirk 897
EUery 308
Klllcott 878
ElUgntoii....298
French Creekiao
Gerry 196
flanover 465
Harmony ....679
Klantone 73
Mine 148
Poland 269
Pomfret 487
Ashlaml 1^1
BaldwJu iDfi
BigF]jLm.,..jal
CatUn . ......145
Chprntmu: '^42
Erin lOO
Elmira 108
Elmiraaty.i.^OQ
'* HAGS.
" A.rs
Totcity.iaefj
Horseiitii^dfi ..fiOti
Southn"rt....i1^
Veterflo 317
VanEttEii,...U7
Total.... SlSa 2511
CHlilSAiJOO CO
IK.LlTlngRLoD. ...221* 196
13S;New U-hnuon . *nD 217
2111 Stockport I'i^ 171
U^ ^i tij VfiSikb I Ui7 264
101] Ti|£LilcaiiiC . . . . .l:Ai 206
195 —
106 TQi«].....,lbJ6 r^6
i;n C0RTLAN1> CO.
•in Cine I nuac im . . . . l»j 140
.^UfTCortUntlvlllQ..837 480
COSCuyler ...30y 58
ILW Freetown _„.Jk)e 63
lJOHflJioril....H...lfi:i 50
AitOD JM
Bainbrld^^ti...'>t)^
Coiui>jl<dci....240
Coven [ry 198
German ..... m
GreecL! ...,.,. 41!)
Guilfdia H2:l
Linckljen...,ii!0
McDoiK ua;fi. 157
NewKtrliii ..Stl?
Norwich 430
N.NorHlcb ..tm
Otsell^^ -I'^i
Oxfor: >
Fharfi
Pltch(
Plym(
PreBt<
Sherb
Smith •
Smyrud :im
Hamep ......... eiiS VO
lafi^Lapeor Sif 78
Sll Maratb0u 2Ht 154
!iia'pj-Obl«..... m 158
2;ni3<*ott... '213 54
Mieolon <,......... *J7 126
Tajlra- IfiO 88
Trmxton .......15*5 179
Virgil .^m m
wmott ..109 121
Tot«1 .....M2G
CLINTON CO
Altonn 14H 100
Ausabie .. .....2iri l>40
BeekniH n lu wa. ^4 ilO
Black nruok...i:;i "iSl
Champiiiin 205 SSS
Chasy aw 156
Clinton........ D9 ^
DanntLiiora ....141 3rr
Ellenbiir^h ....2W 1^
MooerH 397 nd
Pern. 207 aoe
PlattsSinr^b ...474 mO
Total ......3477 L"U96
DELAWARE CO.
Andci .....044 318
JJ^BoTliia na
258 ColcbtBt;or'.....3i)9
4S'DaTeapart ... ..191
lb7 i:>iJllil .....404
275F^ft^ktln 4Qti *8
rcUT.flaniden ..ani 73
HSHflDCaclt 2^5 :J94
UO Hurp^reflcld . . a!f5 L88
aijj KortrIgbt......it3;
IVJ Mfkfloriv1Tlc.....l&4
lai .M[;remth,......310 ll3
111^ Middle to wii.,..2fi!J ^
ii:ii'R03thiiry..,....lKl "
M i^fdnej ......... lyo
ii StAinibrd .185
yT TorijpJUpa...,..^^
^ WaUcn,. 413
403T — .
TotRl .4B«7 4:J86
DC^TCRESS CO.
Aineuls 292 125
Biiefcaidii.., isy
ClLnlon.....,...3SI
Dover ..........265
&BitFlibkJIi...i^
riflhktn 5^
Hyde Park 221^ -_
L* GrantfO . . , . .3^"i :il6
Milan ... ..awi "
Nortbeait 2r,
PawUne ...2;:i
051
■J97
J60
JSS
:)26
:J83
187
'J37
95
M
SO
141
:«0
Saraaiit; .^ ^iS^lPtno FlAlna . . . . tW i33
Sohuj Itr Fallft . 171 I6e: n^sn^ant Vulley 201 'lU
^onghkG&pai6./:^ i24
'* Cfty, i.Kt^ 'V04
2.27r* ^188
Tottl. i^l4.^:]iaj
COLUMUIA CO.
AnorsTn ........163 £33
Austerliu ica 13S
Canaan ........274 13»
Chathfkui ..,„,. EH)0 44f<
Claveract 3Si 402
ClermoDL ..... 45 IM.
!i.im 1B6
i.mt '27
6.^1 146
Tosal CJty,l5Cl TliS
Copakc. 216 2(^i'Kcdboi:tk.......^if; 4|s
OftUatiii....... m iC3Eiiluebeck....,38i im
German tow D ..14Q i us, Stanford '>79 :^is
tTnton Vale..... 2^ 1D4
Total eaa* (iTou
KltlK CO.
AuiUt^rHt i^'i
iluror^ ^^i
BoHlOD ........114
Brunt... atia
it nil alii. 1 *,,.,. 31 J
" 3 S17
4 eao
C, 5GtJ
■J ectj
y......36t*
1CI....*.'(11
U 37a
ij ^J
iJj.....,ia6
1091
G25'
lUll
()16
4^
41:^
ld(
Tot.Ciiy..CT!4 813C'
Coldeu ........ Utf
CollinB...,....3i7
Concord .B&ti
Clarence ,a»4
riiev kto w ag a . I9d
K, llainljtlfa..SU
Lileu Ifi?
Elmi* -..,.1SB
l-^auB , ,.*3U'l
<iraDii laland.. 79
Iluuiburs' no
3l0]lttDd 1(!7
lmOCtiiitpr,.,».274
Manila „.IS5
Now&Lead.K,K.3al
>iuiHi CyllUja.ltW
&ardli]\a 3iJi
loiiawaada...!^
Walii&.........H33
^lalun^j 619 m
Moira. .,..,.,. .161 167
SViujtirlllM Ui n\i
TotA] 27a^i^
FULTON CO.
Dleack^r „ aO 153
BraadidMii.,...2h(l ^\i
Oaro^a , , . ^ . . ^ , ^ ^ lU-l
Epliratab.......m 1£S4
Ji>Liii8town....l^4» ^1
>; r tLymnpt g u . , 1 ii> 2T4
Oppeabtiriii H fi..lUi7 ^^
PnJ-tli,.». ISO SL
tiuatrurd, .100 127
Total.., »..27y0 S5S^
GENfc.SEE CO.
Alabama. 3S
Alex&nder , . , h .i^
Bytua. ...aaa
Bctbaiiy........3ia
Bat&Tla ........ 5S:J
Uarieu ........ .203
Elb* »......,.,. 2i5it
LrtHty 401
oakileld... ISl
PavlUon 20i
rombrQko 3Ji2
79
1^
174
10»
i;;!li
iss
183
a7L
»7
13 (
2^1
iiy
Total ...,11714 is;;r
K^SKX CO.
rhesterileld ...Slt>
crown Poliilr...37l
Ellzabottitow 11.301
Eoseii:. , ..1^^
J%y .,, lyy
Keena ....lOU
Iiflwis i5^
Miiier¥a... &^
Moriah ,., .S44
]Sew"ccnib.,. ^.. 24
>iDiLli Elba . E2
>4orth Uadiwn. 6^
Bt< ArBiand.
Toifll S63125i;i
GUKENE €0.
Anlilaod *y,UA 73
AtiioLiti........ Ml 2m
(JaJri>.. 229 a02
Catakm........60T «7l^
CoxgBuidt^ ^U 4U
Uarhaiu ........ :£ia »»
Green vinL',....S5a 243
Uulcotl.. ..2fcJ ei
Huatei- 101 l&a
23;:i JbWCtE lOU I4y
I tjexiiiEton ..... 61 2»1
;SewBkltliiioi-el6i) ^1
Pra(,Uvm« 70 Mi
^Mtidhaui. i:iO 2i3
ler
m,
&ii Total 2830 3706
llijl HAillLTON^ Ctl.
aaaiWlUJlti county .223 450
15 aELiKlMES €0.
U'V €d1 umbia ...... 2S0 IKSO
gllDanabe ........191 136
a55 Fairflflid . 211 110
4:Ftrtnkfort 343 277
41 Germ Em F 1 u tts .421 6.'t5
29 lltrklnicr 35? S87
_ 15 Little Falls...,. 60 SSl
fcclirooQ ...... KW liy UtcJilleid ..... .163 l»i
I Iconeierogfl, . .'2M 143 Mauhcslia ....... l&L 246
Wfstpurt. iS^ l50:^ewpijrL ....... 2<J0 117
Wellflborougli J60 111 Norway ........104 m
WUinlnfitoii.. ..127 Si Oblo , ... 99 116
— -'Kiissla ,.aso 141
Clayton. ...... .30-1 Ufl^Wi^t Sparta.. .1^3 134 I
BUUburgb 729 SeyTiirii: 301 IM)
fleuderauu .. . . .^ i Wi\ ^^^
f foil 1 Ld»lleld „, .^aij 2^n Total 4C7(i lil4»
Lemy...... 400 2^el MAiH&tjN CO.
i,urraliifl.......l46 iliiBroiJkUeld .....4:tj 307
Lyme ^sa 2Blk.azenfPvJa ....W7 3S3
Orlonni ...377 iS47 Ue Itujior . . . . .iJiij S9
Pamela... 3fl0 328 Eatou Sili 311
Plii ! adeJ piiia ... 157 1H7 F«iiiier ......... 1 tiil IJfl
BwdmiM. . ..... ,2C1 m Ge4 riceVowa . . ,25:7 ^4
Butlana ....... .271 lua HaLnJUoa ..... .JM;4 ^7
Tlio reea 2M 219 Lebanon .250 114
Wfltertowfl ..,.m 744 hen 01 ....^*aii tf;4 .
Wllna ......... .431 aiH Madlfton, .323 1^1 |
Wortti. ,„...... 4ia as^ielaon.. ..2ia 1*13
Smlthllelil l&O 33
Tot&l ...... 721W 5506 BtJ jckbrldgo . . . 3aa ItiO
KlNGa CO. fcuUiTfta. *..... 30W Q74
Brtxsklyal... 414 631,
2...2(.i rml Total saes S743
3... 897 75^ MONROE CO,
4...ifflii niU'BHglitoii. 3flS 2C6
6... £21 24£N}CUftiJK>a ....... 1&4 lOfl
*' fl...9ll aSL4CblU 2iid 17a
7... 1194 i552 0aieB ml k\A
3... 661 14091 Greece... 244 aGO
9...111J5 2(30'HamUa. 314 100
10..,13UU JjlO-^3 Htm letta...... 2^10 1^
**■ ll...l2CiU li^ll IroudcqaoU ...inii <iO0
'' 13... l&l 17Lil AfendQji 2(hl 3^<^
13... 1443 I39£)0adea :b1J ^^S
14..» 65*J Itiye Paimtv ......... 37 J 1G9
13... ycsi lusij peuiieid ao7 138
** 16. ..1075 itRjij Ferrtid m .^'^i 20L
17.., &eO iLRtfJ Pliuford,......lB4i 201
" ftlO Ulga. ........... 21-1 14ft
743 , lEucbCBtur , 1 ... .20 7 'ji4J7
3. ,..3^ i^
IS.., JUr>
19... TIO ,.,
'* 20...154tt r,M\\
FlatbQBb i3j1 'Mi
FLatlaadfl 95
Gravesend... fti
Ne\y Lotta IGS^
Jiew Utrecbt, 79'
160
m
27T^
S,.. 4«)4 319
4.... 287 2iia
6....ao;j 440
tt....274 liO(J
7....ajl 200
e....3H 447
9. ...363 368
10. ..237 21*
11. ...311 m
12..., 88* 254
18,.,. 274 224
14.,..2i5 1S4
Total City. 40eO 41 gf7
Tutal .. . . . ,2SJW 1971 Balltibary. . .... .290
FIL^UilLLLN CO. Scbuyler 200
Bnogor.....,...S5Q
BuUiintit LOO
Boiabflv SK
Brandon &fi
Burke.. W&
llrlghion ....... ^'i
ChatoJ^UEay . . . .1R2
COTiBtable » 131
DIckJnflon Sl:i
Doftne
105 Stark I9is
96 Warren lyi 105
USTVlnfleld 231 97
43 WJlmurt ....... 30 9
1901
11 ToUl 4e&8a^y
303' JBFFUKflON CO.
e7Aaania 470 182
43 Alexaadi-la . . . .311 3(U
31 Antwern. 9Ki 327
Fort Co vtigt on 433 l45Brownv111e.,..43^ 246
Tran kl 5 n 103 116 Cape Vlnceat . .244 333
Harrletflt own . . 19 '^^ Cbumpton ...... 2^0 1^
Total ....17707 ai411
LKWia CO.
CroffbBu.. ..,,.. 80 341
DerituaTk.....».35l 134
J>UQa 113 153^
GrelK ....203 ^^
HarrlBlmrgli ...132 110
mgh Market... SI 143!
LewlH Sfi 159.KPSh .... .,169 130
Leydon.......,.231 aOOisawedeti ,.,.....483 SOS
LowTllle ..»....S73 313 VVebBtei"........a31 177
M art.liiBbnrgb . . 339 153 1 W licjttlaad ..... 273 ISa
^lontagiie. 76 61
NewUremen .. as 249l Total ,., ..9033 8234
OiCe^da .....,,. (fci 7^: SfOJSlTGO.^lEKy CO.
FiiickQtiy ......130 154 Auulerdam ....641 £.^
Tnnn ....3S1 l:34;Cana}obarl,j.. ..423 464
WatBOii ........131 mciiaTleeton,....259 145*
We6tTiir|u.,..2l3 230 ¥iorlda .263 afi*
Glen 263 SIS
Total 288:2 2731 Mlnden,.. iSSl 494
LIVINGSTON CO. Moliuwk S15 S3&
Avon .2SJ3 231 raiatlno 339 373
CaledollU..,..J6!» lit Uoot 203 S&
Cocioans .183 !M St. Jolm8vllle..l79 aW
Goneseo _341 315 , — .. —
Groveland .....111 iil> Total ......3300 SSia
l,i.deestu r .20(J 170 M k \v \ OKK CO .
Lluia... 3a« 32a New York City.
Ll^onlA 382 IM Wwrd 1 121 2081
3....... n 25S
.Mount Mnrr IB.. 330 468,
NortbDaaHVllle3l3 431
Nunda 297 2i.^
Oaalan ........119 1081
, PortBjffS .. ..146 110
Sparta.......... 130 151
■ fcprlng water... 309 1071
3 143 600
4....... 373 3^156
S Sm 21B7
1^ 3300
7 . 700 5049
3 964 411S
205
Wards. McKean.Nelwn.i Towiu. MeKeui.Nel8on.
** 9 2748 4287i6edde8 858 289
" 10 805 8453 La Fayette 270
•• 11 1125 ea29Ly8ander 647
•• 12 1586 8076Manllu8 670
•• 18 874 8212' Marcellus 296
14 827 85491 Onondaga 611
15 1490 2885
16 2177 8884
17 2020 8487
18 1982 5820
19 1753 5064
Total 26098 85764
14IAGARA CO.
Cambria 284 151
Uartland 852 264
LewlBton 230 240
Lockport 281 ""
" City, 1.295 ___
2.165 269
3.895 299
** 4.166 188
Total Clty.lMlloS
Newfane 307 315
Niagara 258 554
Pendleton 137 159
Porter 211 163
Boyalton 412 482
Somerset 261 101
Wheatland Ill 851
Wilson 842 227
Totol 4147 4889
ONKIDA CO.
AnnsyUle 248
Augusta 281
Ava 127
BoonylUe 542
Brldgewater. .156
Camden 481
Deerfleld 244
Florence 121
Floyd 180
Klriclaud 516
Lee 290
Marcy 167
Marshall 278
172
„ 469
Otteco 156 138
Pompey 458 802
baUna.. 284 228
Skaneatele8....429 886
Stafford 210 125
Syracuse, 1 882 483
2 868 602
•♦ 8 198 808
4 589 445
5 409 444
6...^.507 890
•♦ 7 508 505
•♦ 8 849 240
Total Clty.^ Wffi
TuUy 228 130
VanBuren 896 814
Total 1^8456
ONTABIO CO.
Bristol 222 104
Cnnadlce 122 45
Cananda}gua...709 624
E. Bloomuold..257 181
FarmlBgton....2ai 81
Oorham 284 286
Hopewell 189 168
Manchester ....819 871
Naples 805 165
Phelps 501 528
Blcbmond 220 86
Sencoa 786 806
South Bristol.. 128 101
Victor 266 262
W. Bloomflcld.229 92
Total 4770^45
ORANGE CO.
Bloom'g Grove .248 179
Chester 181 195
Cornwall 315 464
Crawford 151 273
Deerpark 634 707
^^„, Goshen 288 428
2te Greenville 58 188
Towni. AiirKfftT].?f«lK>ii.' Tflwnii ^fKcAii Vt»|t«4,
iVi'Ji^M^ .3m '^ssa
J HO N . u fet- ubush . . 25!? ;^al
'2M} ntteiov n 4i^ '2d4
'^ \ iH l^i.eKie ukill „ . . 181 MSfl
IHUKitccllnke tlJS ?t»
a<l7 Ja chodflc k- . „ , . ,fKia 557
1^ 8t.cph<?UlcmiL ^,286 iT'id
^i Truy Cliy , 1 . . . .a38 478
Albion .........aas
Aniboy ,., ,H<J
BovlAtua. IM
CoiiEfiautlti ..,.A»t8
GrB^by 'JA7
Haiinlbal ..nw
Hat-tlHffs,, av
Mexko. ..JM
New Hr^'t'ii ai4
Orwell .„,... ,,1130
Oa>veEO,,,*....aiO
Oewfjfo Lilly, i.aOJ S&&
jj,aw sii
a.48(a BIB
4,4H S3&
Tolal CUya465 iWH
'A*
Truy Oiy,i a
Partbh
PjilLrinu........ai.l
Bcdiioia ba
Kkhlftnrt ....... 409
8ctjrc£<ppc] . Ma
Sajiity Lrecii,.,;3aii3
Scrlbii ....'iSffl
Voljiey ....616
Wt'Bi flloitroa,,l(ii3
^m :ifS4
4....47Q m
6....SW 219
eo^.^is an
7....ir73 511
8. ...285 778
U...,lSi (399
10..„457 4H
Totui cuy.aflje 4aay
New Hartford 607 •>«ioitll^«*«nK'n;;;" JS i«
Paris 475 278 gf^ptonburg.. g IM
fSS'^riem.Wm S17Monteomery...^ 840
Steuben 210 86l5ft-Biope.. 181 m
Trenton 548 202|Ne^burgh.....g5 ^
Utlca,l 109 209 „ ^"^'i'lS ^
.229 888
2.807 877
8.374 214
4.381 218
.178
.334
Tot. City .2181
Vemou 403
Verona 519
Vienna 29l
Western 214
We8tmoreland417
White8town..513
839
296
S2I Total Clty.l879 11C6
H65 New Windsor.. 172 286
^WallWll 981 711
2632 Warwick 466 535
2^Wawayanda...l78 242
TolBl, ma WfTB
RECHMONl* CO.
lay csH^tinton ......411 ees
^ ' Mi cldlG town . . . 94;i 1^
WilllJUntiU'Wti.RifS iK-llNortblleld ..,,,^01 416
Souihfleld.....,130 Sfl9
Total 7723 M4£ V* efltfluld . . . .. .£iJ4 Jai
OTSjKuO LO.
1T3 Total »,._h1!?11 3413
170 f Kt>CKLA>ill CO.
'itiGCl&rkstowu,...!^ 4ST
BnrtliiKldci lU
BuuersmUi U^
Cliorry Valley .SW
Dioatur
uUiHiivoT6traw.,.,2iu :Ba
Erl IB clituLJi ,,.,. /iS8 1^ I OraQ a u Low d . . ,428 &II
EituLor ....'^7 1(M^ eomapo ...... /^74 410
" '" :^i'btouy Point... lis '391
'£n\ — ■
tBisal T0Ul.H*...l^!3ii 2081
;s6aaT. lawrenc <.o,
:M1 Uriuili«r ., 231 1^
:^ Umutun H /i^ 127
S£l'Ct.lton..... Itil 66
gfUiUeKftlU.... 401 85
a71;l»cpeyeier,... ,isjti 42
"'^' v^ m
Hart wit Ji......iriS
LtiiirQTifi Zi^
Mfir¥iiLTia,„..Hafli
MidcLlulltild ....14^
Wjlford... !S37
Mnrnfl 'm
N<'W IjSBbOll....l'i3
g>icDt]la S42
O1 eifu ...,,.,.. .351 4f X, j^vi'vj d^i.
OTseijo ..„„.,. 4(itf 4Krll!;dwftrdB
PliUillt:ld.....^4'i& l84!F1ne
Plftlnfleld ai
BicUUcld. 361
BuBEJbtJOin , . , .ywi
RJlPowler Wi 115
lSftGG|lTftTBeilT,...3K; 1S9
ia7iEI»iDmDDd^ 'i^ 4B
^VUliHartuuii VM> 111
iS9T HopkJDt-Hi M7 57
lifi La\*reace *.. . ,.6(01 64
"W'orcealor Saa ittolUBboa . ,,6Ha 107
<Loii!»vnie......I83 IM
ifnEidTlifl 231
Wealford )m
Total ....11158 10555
ONONDAGA CO.
Camillus 263 279
Cicero 489 150
Clay 414 215
DeWltt 811
Elbridge 361
Fabius 834
Total 6592 6891
ORLEANS CO.
Barre 825 659
Carleton 347 142
Clarendon 181 198
Gaines 248 m
Kendall 231 162
Murray 222 274
Rldgway. "" ~''
""ilby.
Shelby.. 887 244
284i Yates. 263 93
424
1411 Total 3219 2216
FUiNAM CO.
CnrmflL ,.,,*i4fi
KtJit ...ISO
PuUiTi*p[i...*..ia6
Pljjlbpaiovri3...M
PntnimVaUcy* Jj3
Suuthcaac.,..3ia
TOUT .11R2 1M»
UDEKNS GO
Fln^liiue *.....^i
B«jmpBtiiad.,.,7^
Sowtown 428
I^. U(jmpbtfiad,5ij8
Oyistcjrltay....487
MiiC^imb A'ia
Maojld ..aia M
Mnaseps _,..,.. IHU 121
Morl-]atowD..,.aiO 65
Norfolk 200 159
Oitwegatc)de...ti<^5 Sil
ParlsBvlHe 3^17 S4
nerpont , . , H , . , 367 55
PltCJilrii B3 24
Potfirt&m.. 9P1 231
K<>saJe IS-J 107
IMCiRnpflell J^ ia7
KKii^T,.*cfcliislin ,..,,5T+i 102
Totnl, :^i G132*
BvrUn ..,/Jffis iviE
<;riiftoii.. 2e5 UP
Greenlineii a«> Qsa
Kcjtjflitit ..5Ji5
^Vndmagloo ...iW5* 142
Total Ser jJoS
BARATOGA CO,
BftlletQii...,..,.194 9M
i:i3arUoii.....,j9o ifiS
CUfton t urk...SOL 270
Curlmb ai.?i 70
Day 73 149
EdInbunjb.....ieo S04
Galway ..^? 227
Grebtifield .... ^ 401 128
Eadliiy. 1^ 68
M
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC TOR iSAa
Town I, Mi:Kc(ui.N*lJn>ti
ErwTn .,.„,._, iflfl
SDL
140 113
107
UftlbnEXia S^ 3^
Malta 158 132
M31«<3«1. ,...4a^ 4TJ
Moreaia ,-.SSe 195.
North amberl'd 1S4 IfieiHarl-flTlllo IOC
ProvideULTti . . . . IfW IMJ Hornby .,..,„ ,1^5
1Sftr a ti>j;4j , ,:S7Ci 41"; Horn^fl Bvllle , .1^3 ajft
B&tatocaSp'gB.T&l C^ti Howard: '^S& ITJ
Stillwater. ..../2fl7 24l!JiiHper.. 1J^ lOfi
Wsfcterford 315 4iJ5! Lliidloy ....... .1® 67
wmou l^i 106 PrflttefiiiTjjh .,.SS8 am
PnUnej 179 147
....... .J2a 121
SCHENECTADY CO. lliuratuti..
Uttanetli urg . . .£yS 3?i i Tro upsb u igb . . .^4^ 1^
— ..... ^
214
S61
S5
GlenvlUe ^B 350
Nlflkay^ina ., ...101 115
I FTtnceio wn 1 31 Tt
I Kotterdftiti 323 2M
■■■'■ "-'- " ■""" 17C
I BchoneclaiypLllfl
Tnscarorfl 'Mi
Urbana. < + . . ^ ■ ■ ^£33
Wayland ,..157
TVayne ,.*10S
West lTDloD.,,.ltf? ISI
la.'j Wlieeler........ll4 17:
a. ISO 256Woodlnill ^^73 127
4.385 aOfl' —
5.311 1861 Total 0000 OWO
, SUFFOLK CO.
Totnl City. 663 inalBinokliavea ...667 024
Kaat Hamptoii.lSS l^D
Total 12iJ0 107O Hmitlngton ....5^7 ^7
SCHONAEIECO. lelEp ...i^l 3K*
BleDbcim . . , > - J07 ISe'KjvBt-head .... .340 330
BHioine,.......222 m SlieUer IslandH. 30 39
Cfirllflle 1 93 213 1 Sontbam pton . . 5W Am
Ci>t»l66lt111.....a95 401 SmVtritOT^n..... ^ I'.a
" leS'aoutliuld 004 514
in
EiiperjiDce ... ..183
Fulton , .1^ 4^i Total .
Gill)oa
.3:516 3R13
2141 SULLIV.l^ CO.
.1 effprKon J 9C 14S ! Bethel 2 16 272
AI idd lebnrgh . J ^ 418' CalUcoo n .136 21*5
Eichmoii cl villt . 17^ 31S Co<;li coton , , . . aS4 4rwi
Scl lOli aria . . , , , . lPr> 489| Fallabnrgli ..... 333 2!?^
Seward,, 121 affijlForesibiirsli... 61 lia
ShflTon ......... 1S9 li>12 Fremont lir? ^1
Bmnidlt 13a 23SiHlglil&ii(i ,. T^ sa
WrtglJt .,.150 E^ Liberty ^1 SSf;
— 'iLnuiberlaeid... K3 125
Total ..... .2634 4311 1 aiamak'&t ins - ■ ■ 4^5 2&i!
SCH U YL EU CO . I N e vers ink 2,T9 3fia
CatbarJ a& .,,*., 21 a 12rj Koc kl an d . . . . . .211 16
Cay i^ta , riO llS Thoia peoQ .... .413 37&
mL. 361 437Tu&ten * 33 110
Hector......... 7fl'J 4-:e
Horlcy 303 117
KinK8Wii..,.*.llP8 Hj37
Lloyd. ., "m S04
Marble town ...^2 335
>Iarlborougli . .21^ 22<j
>cwFiat4 2S* 212
{>UTe..., ►.,.**. 217 S7!9
PlatteklU m 16S
Rocb enter ...... tJi3 4SS
Roflcndalo it3fl 3W
Ba'.igcrtles,-,..8ai
Bbauda kea. . . . .177 Sl^
!^li;awai3«u]it...l:!^ 337
TVawftiv-ili g....i>ie 6&1
WootlutQck itiS I3y
North Siletti.,,213 80
ObsiiiJh^ ...,,,,512 577
Pelbanj 37 116
PoimtirJdgc....lS'i 138
tije. .,,...3!^ 40e
Scarsdale ,,.,^,Si d»
Soniers,... „..lCa 133
lVestctiestor...l3L S4a
West FariDfi,... 255 SSI
Will te Plains,.. 140 233
Yotikors. s-ss &;3 \
YorktOTPrn .....liSj :3tj6
Total „,...£t;?3S £253
^'TOMIMI CO.
TotJtl ei31 IMS
TVAUUEiX CD,
BDlt.On ,H,^.p,.,lTiJ 103
Caldwell ....... 1i5 15S
ClieflHsr 27a 27S
Hr/?ud M 7D
— Arearte.. -...., niTa
153
^Attica 2&4 24«
BeiiqlTig;o3U...ieO 241!
"CftBtUe,.. ?^l 133
Covlngtom 171 44
E&ele 175 151
aalneavJIle ....243 104
ar Hcpp ...... ,,175 lafl Genesee Faljs! 1117 fiS
JoliDebiirj^ti 230 2901 Java.... .139 35S
Luzerne IWS m
QuecuflbuTy B76 fiiU
&;ony rrcpli;.,.124 121
Tlmriiiai],..,...134 12S?
W;vrreuHbujpeli^lSl *2>i
Total ,..,..247&i'iSl
VTASlll.^QTON CO.
At^yla,... 433 li2
Cambrld£0.....Sl5 10^
Prcbden... . 75 5J
Jiaston .,..,..,.383 107
I" ort Anu .323 o<R
Fort Ed ward.. 418 Ml
CiranTllle .....444
GrqeTiwlcli,....537 t]yfi
Hampton....... m
Hattfoid S06
Hebron.... ....300
Jackeon.,,.,.,,39a 111
RlngBhury 431 S^
Putnam... 113 ^^
MWdlebnrv . . . .273 B5
Orangevlllo .... 155 7i
Perry,.. -.,.,...506 104
Pike..,.,.,...,. 300 84 I
Sheldon ..,117 l^U
Warsav 3«3 2e&
Wether&flcld . J[t8 Hft
Tfital Sm 2314
VATKS CO.
Barrlngtou ,..,197 15& I
Bentou ..3G6 15ft
Italy ....211 76
JerqBaIom.....S£0 241
Mtlo ...'544 445
Middlesex. ....:£24 66
Pouer .311 Ul
St«rkey ... £>35 1S4
Torrey 133_1«
Total 2tS3l im
Jlontonr '&i 143
Orapge.. 212 252
lleadldE.. 214 119
'lyroae.........364 20TBerlc?hirfi ,,...,157 94
CsBdor. .,483 4751
Totnl . . . . . /2:^ 1S33 ^ e w ark Valley S&l 139
Total 27Cl,^lS5y
TIOt>A €0.
BartoT) 41CJ 443
13,C0N0BES&'F«t;G??cy.
8al em .450 217 J^f»lrici . Mfp . l^eta
^TlJ It e Creek,.. Ki7 'm\ -^'^t BailhT.Si.rykfr.
y/hlteball 337 471 1 Oneida . , . .lllffi 10513
— - -I Alexander H, Bailey.
I Total . .5198 3507 over John fetrytci'.Gff?.
I WAY]!!rE CO. I ~
Afcadl a . , £31 555 1 .V YCity^-Mai/rir, 18S7 .
, B u tier 2fi3 1 31 ! H^ . Turn D.MoiD.
Galen .... .,540 376 Wde. JSwifl. Unffm. Wor^d-
SENECA CO. iNlchola.........2es 15^
Covert .2^ 2e»'Owogo ,1165 95fi
Lodl.. 23S 234nilfihford .,181 llt5
Ovid ,...2eiS 24A;spuiicer 241 is-l
58
5rt
m
131
MS
in
517
1668
219
431
21^
281
51
125
EtomnlaA ....... ISa 211
VarJuk 159 205
Favette 27? 4Gii
Waterloo ,,,...307 47S
Beneea Falli^.,.520 711 CflroUue ^i
J unSna ......... 1'^ 146rmnuv... .,.,..279
Tyro. .145 147,Dryflen ........ .705
Tloss ..iag 4m
Total 3652 2970
TOMPKIXS CO,
190
15fl
s;!5
iEn'field,.. 2^ a)5
Total .2419 312S;tiroton ........ .507 2iy
STEUBEN CO. iltbatfl ,,.,.8:^ ^i
Addisoa ITO SOSLaneinE .S3T SUV
A V oca....... ...215 174 Newfleld .......313 :S.52
Bath ..........,GT7 SlO.UlTBBea,.. 391 30:1
Bradford 108 ISS
Camepim 171 9S Total. :39®S 292»J
Cai]apTilil,.,,...lP9 109l ULSTKR CO.
Caidiateo ... 215 174 Tlcnnlng 81 114
Catcni , .sots 615 hJBopna ........ .376 340
Cobocton .im 235 Gardiner....... I4ii 353
Cortdnif EiOS 618 Hardenburgli . . 45 01
Huron.... .,..,. 220 159 1..
Lyons.... 42fl 54H 3..
' Macodon 2fl5 2141 3.,
Marion. ...,..,. 308 66' 4.,
. Ontario 30a 114 i 5,.
i Palmyra ,420 S89 6. .
, Rose,. ,...35:5 1511 7..
Savannah . . , , . .230 15(i^ S, . tiMS
i Sodn$ .,.,.....495 407 !»,. 1831
Walworth. . . . . .2S5 120 10. 502
I WniifHiifiOD , . . .361 157 11. . 7H8
' Wolcott »....., 209 3^13.. 10«>
' . — 13., 54;?
\ Total ,^5153 3^713 14.. 2^
' WESTCHESTER CO. Il5., a79
Bedford 414 820 16.. 1522
Cortlandt 7Sl 8i«iil7., 1424
F.afltCliefit*r...;l29 509 1&.. 14«7
Oroonburcli ...43S) BSiia, . 1655
HflTTlKon, .58 Hi9 29, . 1123
1. e? wkbor 237 96 21 .. 1 31 1
Mnuiarotieck . . 58 119 23.. 15(fi
I MorTj&ania..,,.49IS 126«! —
Mt. Pleaaaut,..^34 5]5Totl8JS3 6S0B1 22837
; Ne wdaa tl e .... .238 1 flS ■ J olin T. Hoffla ao o t .
, :New Roc hello.. 166 318 Fenu Wood.40,2&l: ov.
Nortii Castle. ..163 224 Wm. A. Darling, 44;s9e,
2754
3579
3156
3353
2P07
r*io
3361
3507
TM
rJ3l
2IV70
K075
4070
TO57
740
787
1329
897
107&
467
13BD
914
830
1152
390
iai8
17JSa
1548
im
SS9S
830
SIM
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1866.
66
lOHTA.
JvDeB, W-Sto. State, 'ee. Pbm. »64.
CotmUea, Bep.Dem. Bep. com. Un.Dem,
Adair 287 llB. 186 100.. 141 00
Adams 310 ISS.. 250 116.. 225 76
Alamakee ....^2VZ 1811.. 1211 1242.. 1337 1963
Appanoose... 1345 1164.. 1304 1000.. 3089 S84
Audubon 79 92.. 77 78.. 81 56
Benton 1510 782.. 1548 605.. 1884 564
Blackhawk...l405 612.. 1696 514.. 1761 434
Boone 1082 876.. 852 661.. 4«7 468
Bremer 999 483.. 1059 844.. Ul 259
Bachanan....lS95 825.. 1300 706.. 587 614
Bnena Vista.. 6 2.. 27 3.. 8 9
Butler 613 807.. 673 238.. 665 243
Calhoan 83 51.. 54 40.. 16 24
Carroll 118 46.. 86 41.. 40 33
Case 805 190.. 289 160.. 223 128
Cedar 1887 1033.. 2071 923.. 1828 839
Cerro Gordo . 344 52.. 301 48.. 254 14
Cherokee .... 40 14.. 23 — .. 8 1
Chickasaw... 7S8 831.. 748 835.. G84 810
Clarke 740 826.. 748 311.. 775 208
Oay 61 6.. 74 16.. 24 11
Clayton 2653 1769.. 1637 1548.. 2504 1674
Clinton 2133 1862.. 2441 1228.. 2377 1413
Crawford .... 134 119.. 75 105.. 83 18
Dallas 820 446.. 849 410.. 789 845
Davis 1326 1221.. 1402 1124.. 1287 971
Decatur 863 876.. 779 825.. 817 584
Delaware 1508 890.. 1663 768.. 1580 634
Des Moines... 2173 1880.. 2843 1879.. 2413 1589
Dickinson.... 102 4.. 91 1.. 4 1
IHibuque* ...8340 1940.. 2088 3117.. 2223 8875
Emmett 112 19.. 93 16.. 42 —
Fayette 2101 966.. 1620 826.. 1661 868
Floyd 773 29:1.. 842 251.. 647 190
Franklin . ... 897 5.. 845 58.. 271 03
^emont 799 859.. 666 809.. 644 458
Greene 803 214.. 269 107.. 183 105
Qnmdy 277 7.. 268 13.. 217 19
Guthrie 465 399.. 429 369.. 871 297
Hamilton 485 120.. 896 99.. 299 81
Hancock 64 24.. 71 16.. 89 20
Hardin 1078 899.. 1104 433.. 924 807
Harrison 604 588.. 593 502.. 401 81
Henry 2849 860.. 2535 746.. 2576 67
Howard 616 387.. 485 221.. 467 257
Humboldt.... 248 71.. 191 45.. 78 82
Ida 15 1.. 12 3.. 10 -
Iowa 1189 992.. 1141 902.. 927 702
Jackson 1780 1859.. 1811 1753.. 1953 1673
Jasper 1814 681.. 1823 766.. 1518 775
Jefferson 1790 1311.. 1812 1178.. 1759 966
Johnson 1928 -..1839 1483.. 1917 1447
Jones 1753 1198.. 1928 1008.. 1839 968
Keokuk 1472 1312.. 1581 1268.. 1461 996
Kossuth 217 18.. 149 5.. 75 14
Lee. 2587 8078.. 2825 2771.. 3186 2283
Linn 2631 1169.. 2794 1219.. 2755 1087
Louisa 1844 698.. 1523 632.. 1640 660
Lucas 788 668.. 784 538.. 729 896
Madison...... 1185 744.. 1192 628.. 855 687
Mahaska 2064 1840.. 2240 1279.. 2232 965
Marion 2064 1975.. 2028 1796.. 1970 1553
Marshall 1888 -.. 1264 853.. 1799 867
MUlS 684 516.. 571 485.. 615 237
Mitchell 717 -.. 747 179.. 642 108
Monona 268 184.. 216 123.. 126 88
Monroe J006 753.. 1045 787.. 1027 592
Montgomery . 261 189.. 216 147.. 169 91
Muscatine.:. .2071 1468.. 2216 1439.. 2236 1817
0*Brien 6 3.. 4 5.. 6 5
faae - 899.. 601 352.. 607 171
pSo AttO 89 56.. - -.. 83 44
Plymouth.... 50 5.. 82 1.. 19 —
Pocahontas . . 82 18. . 68 8. . 88 8
Polk 2162 1659.. 2177 1428.. 1816 1147
PoUawatOfnie 816 942.. 708 640.. 58 364
Poweshiek... 1049 558.. 1015 446.. 947 461
BiDggold 486 204.. 411 122.. 406 76
Sac?;. Ill 84.. 64 34.. 51 22
BMk.CiBiK^
Scott 1846 17W.
Shelby 107 W9.
Blouz — — .
Story 7» 405.
Tama 908 418.
Taylor 640 228.
Union 888 801.
Van Buren...l881 1515.
Wapello 1887 1790.
Warren 1820 670.
Washington.. 1824 1024.
Wayne..".... 863 619.
Webster 698 480.
Winnebago... 147
Winneshfek..l819
Woodbury ... 254 238.
Worth 180 '
Wright 191
'i1ghi.y.Anda.LIiio.MeCM.
.8197 1827.. 28S1 1408
.93 97.. 78 80
72S 806.
i042 «W.
680 209.
807 196.
1 8
630 317
1027 888
609 146
214 181
86.
. 1918 1882.. 1885 1007
. 1945 1680.. 1761 1275
.1384 665 . 14ff7 693
. 2082 980.. 19£i 961
772 585.. 647 464
560 471.. 885 887
99 1.. 42 14
.1663 729.. 1745 868
186 171.. 282 96
81.. 182 87
-.. 98 43
161
. 183
Total ,,,.*JffreP6ffiBO..Uia2r7fi5S1 5 87351 46^00
Pet <?QDL ....... flU-U l».a4..M,(W »«.tt4 63. M MM
ly tidk CTTiit, Tb« flgyre* for M<Mrk B»ct sni Or«iif
Total Tote, In W^^ for jBrtffft of SBprenie
CcDrt (Int:!. Bfor Blom t^otui^y nt-iolBclttlly re-
porredj.Ult.OTT, JcHiopb N, Btclt over John H.
Cr a fc£ , :i t ,!]yj . In lM% eotal vote i^jt Secret h if
of ^Ute i^tncl. £! f«r |>micoiiitiCi>H7i,1^4; M,
85,-^^. In ^^)^, LOt^l vnte f'lr tiovernor Uisel.
85ii scttUcrliiJi^ l'<!J,Si>7: Blone fffcr Bcnu*n,
16.; H a ; over all, 1{1,UW* In i86i, whole FPtfi for
P]t-t*sd*iit, irJt3,5E)i 1 Lincoln's inaj^iTltr, KH,(fii.
In lyWi, wliole vote for Ju^lye of tiiprcmo
Of iiJ* t, 1 3^* J^")V ; U n I un trt ftj orliy » rtJ ,Q2H .
A Gf^vernor waa elocijcjl %i tliB ftovembot
eki tl ■^J^ (IflCTs. hut thiJ votea ary not olttcijil] j
caciviLssed tiBm niOTneetlDB m TlieLeglBlnture
in .httmurv isfis. Coloiiol b^imneJ WcrrtJl^ ttie
Hf^pHlJlUiiin cantMut^. wo»c1 acted over Ctn»,
MbLd on Uutu . , b y fthi? a, t 'i\ ,OIX» m njorlty .
LsoiBLATTTSV, 1868. Senote^House^Joint Bah
Republicans 42 86 128
J>ejriocrats 5 16 21
Bep. maj..
.37 70..
.107
iTIICIIIGATV.
JusTioie Sup.Ct.'&I. Got, *e8;. PaicB-*i&t
Counties. I^rfK Df-m. Hep. Drm^Utp.D&m*
AUegan ,.2196 laos,. '^m 1450.. IflSl 16*8
Alpena 15S (Si.. IK 130., llfl 71
Antrim IBS -.. n\ n.. n 18
Barry j<nr> ssi.. ^EiiS ittJO. , iflGS lOaa
Bay. DCS (31* 7ia T37.. 4ffil Sbl
Berrien 2^733 2iao.. W^^ 2S4T.. 2K4 3«r7
Branch 2&« Tia.. S37S 1199,. S0!S5 1466
Calhoun SEuM 1T2S.. 4009 31«l.. S7J2 :2526
Cass 1603 lias.. 'mA wib.. itkks 143»
Cheboygan.., — lOK. 41 ^.. Zi U
Chippewa.... &4 65.. &7 ^.. iQ I2i
Clinton .,1712 13®.. 2l0i loll,. 1^4 llLl
Delta m 4B.. 74 m.. 2i SL
Eaton :88S STO^.S-'^Jri Uo^i. 184S ISOB
Emmett 67 186.. — —..75 141
Qenesee 2887 1117.. 8214 1977.. 2743 2008
Gr'd Traverse 409 -..481 9.. 875 83
Oratlot 909 880.. 888 482.. 571 866
Hillsdale 8099 947.. 4864 1658.. 3806 1725
Houghton.... ISO 786. .[see note]. 380 978
Huron 866 88.. 506 332.. 860 887
Ingham 2234 1976.. 2588 2050.. 1792 1798
Ionia 2019 1188.. 2687 1295.. 2206 1883
Iosco 282 -.. 131 108.. 57 48
Isabella 245 187.. 886 223.. 215 88
Jackson 2382 2724.. 8410 3012.. 8002 2909
Kalamazoo... 2706 1069.. 8146 1678.. 8151 2101
Kent 8179 2279.. 4067 2098.. 838B 2966
283 887.. 884 826.. 395 881
66
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
OnTM.6rMB.
Lapeer 1647 1181.,
Leelanaw 342 81.,
Lenawee 4480 1B34.,
Livingston. ,..vm 1841.,
Mackinac.... 48 81.
Macomb 1846 17SS.
Manistee 225 — .,
Manlton — — .
Marqaette 80 T3. ,
Maaon 265 — . ,
Mecosta 282 09.
Menominee... 69 29.
Midland 178 69.
Monroe 1750 2810.
Montcalm .... 937 487.
Mnskegon.... 677 420.
Newaygo 515 158.
Oakland 8420 S288.
Oceana 652 266.
Ontonagon... 242 1..
Ottawa. 1489 1479.
Saginaw 2141 1466.
Sanilac 778 276.
81ilawa88ee...l619 1848.
8t. Clair 2056 1897.
8t. Joseph.... 2506 1550.
Tuscola 1018 87.
Van Baron... 2288 12S6.
Wa9himaw...ZllSI& 8352.
Wayne 4458 4844.
Washinirton . . — — .
Soldier? Vote - -.
>Cmpo.
. isn
248
5689
1968
80
2461
271
211
184
274
116
2164
911
808
545
4257
600
226
1606
WniXineJtfeael.
1268..
1464
1247
51..
285
146
8598..
4780
8683
2004..
1604
1968
91..
80
185
2185..
2041
2177
1..
145
70
11
135
524..
7..
148
88
109^
148
97
21*
58
28
121..
208
101
1659 2381
595 448
654 866
406 242
S709 8816
356 177
252 454
1845 1536
2839 1749,. 1731 1900
^" -^ 753 818
1412 1283
1808 2063
2681 1796
798 401
1965 1400
SKiH.. 8l!S2 8836
6299.. 5946 7670
-.'.' 94^ 2959
1907
. 1073
. 2507
511..
886..
!S9..
1451.. :
2105 :
1732.. 5
855..
Total .^:^ifi -:-'"o in-tir^ (n709 fn^i^l 7ir04
Percnat ,.'•'.-['. \^' ■^- . ,\- ^\ M IT Jifl.Hk Mil
InlSfFT. ;.':Lil w.w. i c /lustteo of ptipriMoe
Courts 130,'j^ J ; IjtijJ. t\ tii'avPH aver'r^nritcrrd
M*GruOL], j-I,m:>4. Ii! 1^3, whole Totirft-r <;hw-
ernor, :6'1,3j4: Crnpo rivcr AVtlUflins, ■^L>,(i(38.
[The vol a in JlonElitou r-onnty, wSiicli ivan not
relumed, to til e f^L-cretarr of Stftte^fl clTlOti In
tiiue for ibe clItcLnt cAnvaBs, is ctlllciiillv re*
porLtjd; Cr.bpo^ Si>H; Wimumfe, ^7.] 1d'1?^J5,
agiitegRiC' \'v\ii for tli^ Icatlluu Ii<^piil>lLi.^in
an*] tl^ol^adliif Demoiirtitlc Findldomlor L^e-
eont of UNlver^ity, 71,7(50^ E. C, Walker t^er
E. WBilfi.aa.yoy. \\i I8ti4, whoiP TotoforOoT-
erDor, lf&,&lQ: Henry H, Cfapo OTer Willlikm
H . »< e n tern , 1 T^nGa, Wljin le tu lo fo r PreitiU^ ut,
l&r>ait^; LlTieoln over MoCleJlftrij l(t.tH7H In
18ftfl» ^holo -vote, 15a,l>^7i Lincoln ijrvfr .;1L
28,42^.
LvGi8LATUBV,lS67. Senate. Eotise. Joint Bc^h
Bepabllcans 27 79 106
Democrats s 81 S4
Bep. maj 24 Is "t?
The new rt-nstltiTtlon \x\\\ lie B^a^Tn1tt^fl to
the vote of - t*n tliQ ilri^i of
April, 1868; iine tlini? l]ii ^e
separate v^'L..-. ■.i|-vii ttju rolio^'iiuL; ipi.^ ji-
tions: Whi'ilicr vAwrti fiLall bo flnnui or
biennial sennfona of tlip Lf;|?Jislatiiro; . o,
whether the i^'j^lntnre fllmll nr cibuil tini \ "o-
hibit the sale onirtLtiaL gpm^ Da n beToretj^ii.
MINNESOTA.
Gov'HOB,'67.Gov. »65.Pbe8 . »64.
Counties. Kaa.Dem. Un.Dem. Un.Dem.
Manbsll.Fliuidrma.Man'll.Rice.Linc.McCl.
Anoka 809 248.. 200 114.. 285 167
Benton.. 82 91.. 29 60.. 52 53
Bine Earth... 1498 1079.. 802 597.. 962 575
Brown 882 256.. 225 61.. 826 58
Carver 668 1031.. 855 516.. 484 610
Cass — — .. — — .. 5 4
Chisago. 413 100.. 232 47.. 872 88
Crow Wing... — —..21 10.. — —
Dakota 1241 1544.. 864 1089.. 1176 1178
Dodge 845 488.. 437 166.. 760 325
FaribaiUt..... 919 801.. 601 188.. 643 160
ManbiOLFlMidnm.Man'U.Rioe.Lhie.MeCU
Fillmore 1801 1212.. 1184 709.. 1642 1081
Freeborn 887 284.. 660 149.. 658 201
Goodhue 1949 854. 769 419.. 1866 688
Hennepin 2662 2024.. 1120 836.. 1711 1221
Houston 1099 SaO.. 691 679.. 796 685
Isanti 158 31.. 71 10.. 59 24
Jackson 164 6.. 87 — .. — —
Kanabec 10 9.. 9 3.. — —
Kandiyohi.... 60 10.. — —..— —
LeOeuer 619 1051.. 422 729.. 495 812
Lincoln*.,
Manomin
Martin.,
24
1
74.. 153
1..
21.. -
23.. 190
17
McLeod 411 261.. 214 207.. 202 142
321.. 411 120..
44.. - -.,
500.. 475 380.,
115
22.. 51
85
84
50
687 214
505 420
1849 ""
17
Meeker 403 220.. 105
MlIleLac 82 49.. 48
Morrison 43 132..
Mower 733 321..
Monongalia.. 174
Nicollet 680
Olmstead 1910 1217.. 795
Pine 28 — .. 11
Pope 188 19.. — —..— —
Bamsey 1324 2064. . 1001 1600. . 1260 1421
Redwood «4 11.. 65 4.. — —
Renville 94 20.. 26 14.. - —
Rice 1424 1283.. 868 528.. 1275 667
acoU 404 1869.. 252 734.. 896 1045
Sherburne.... 157 131.. 85 72.. 108 78
Sibley 803 679.. 228 S92.. 263 559
Stearns 794 1836.. 885 812., 427 916
Steele 996 570.. 521 118.v 636 209
St. Louis 28 18.. 30 5.. 39 5
Tod 108 17.. - -.. 23 81
Waba8haw...4045 C958.. 688 432.. 1302 635
Waseca 087 575.. 851 242.. 418 284
Washington.. 674 602.. SCO 383.. 781 502
Watonwan... 120 85.. 32 11.. 88 5
Winona 1792 1910.. 1169 735.. 1590 '"
Wright 778 022.. 435
'.. 528 856
Total 34870 29543. .17335 13864. .24971 17855
Percent U 13 45.87.. &fi.60 44.60.. 40.07 40.93
In 1867, whole vote for Governor, 64,413 •
Wm. U. Marshall over Chas. E. nandrau, 5,827.
In 1866, whole vote for Consreos, 41,758; ma),
for Wlndom, 5,940: for Donnelly, 4,268; Rep.
ma] . in the whole State, 10,208. in 1865, whole
vote for Governor, 81,160; Wm. R. Marshall
over H. M. Bice, 3i4T6. In 1864. whole vote on
Congress, 42442; Bep. maj. 7,538.
CoNSTinmoirAi, Axxsdvxst, 1867.
Tes. No. Yes. No,
An-kji,
: 285
.1246
202
1168
MlIleLac..
MorriHon ..
. 60
. 81
60
Blnti ^:.^^th.
141
Bri>'APi ....
. 4S4
181
Monongalia
Nicollet....
. 142
47
Bt ■■,-
. 55
107
. 551
508
Cc ■■-....
. 401
1146
Olmstead ..
.1757
1162
CI - . <y...
. 875
115
Pine
. 19
1
D<
. 820
508
Pope
. 158
28
Di •t
.1115
1616
Redwood..
. 63
18
D< iii&...
. 339
71
Renville ...
. 82
26
Fli-ULllJt.
. TOl
371
Bice
.1340
1265
Fill ni (J re..
.1573
1801
Hamsey ....
.1034
2210
Freeborn .
. 694
801
Scott
. 282
1408
Goo^liiKi ..
.1685
952
Sibley
. 192
607
HotttiFfiH'..
. 901
963
Steele
. 908
m
HeniK'pIn .
.2485
1980
St. Louis...
. 28
11
IsftcjH
. 122
80
Sherburne*
. 117
120
Jack^un....
. 116
8
Steams ....
. 662
1384
KUflllbr!' ...
; OT
11
Tod*
. 80
. 544
74
KfiLiJliivolil
Waseca*....
606
Z<!,s>'' .■■...
. 516
1010
Watonwan.
. 82
58
Lincoln ....
. 81
2
Winona....
.1119
1958
MBrlJn .....
. 806
90
Wabashato*
.1620
1978
Mowrr
. 577
418
Washington
Wright^....
♦621
639
Mmiowhi.
. 1
83
. 494
639
Mcr.eod,..
. m
284
Meotiur
.846
259
Total
27461
28750
* Oonntlea whi«h gmre % Republican miyorKy far Got-
inior and a majority against tha Amondment.
TIIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
5T
In 1867, total vote on ezteneion of enfflrage,
56^; maj. against negro BuinraKe, 1 ;2!)6. In
1865, vote on extension of Bu£Crage, 26,789;
against negro enfirage, 2^18.
J JEGI8LATT7BK, 1868. SenoUMouscJoint Bah
Bepubllcans 15 88 48
Democrats 7 13. 20
Bep.maJ.. 8 20 28
INDIANA.
83EO.STATK/66. €k)V.*C4. Pb«8.*60.
Counties, Itep.Dem. Un.Dem. Rep.Dem.
I Trasler.Mim8on.Morton.McDonald.L{iic.Othen.
Adams 685 1278.. 491 1218.. 682 920
Allen 2841 4929.. 2251 4610.. 2252 8298
Boartholo*wVMi 2374.. 1780 2102.. 1709 1946
Benton.... 518 876.. 880 287.. 375 249
Blackford. 527 607.. 884 509.. 275 457
Boone 2^108 2169.. 2088 1691.. 1699 1637
Brown 428 1025.. 868 823.. 301 766
CasroU ... .1820 1804. . 1495 1591 . . 1590 1465
Cass 2221 2597.. 1875 2093.. 1874 1891
Clark 1870 2644.. 1745 2072.. 1369 2403
Clav 1432 1643.. 1293 1514.. 889 1414
Clinton . . . .1706 1706. . 1473 1518. . 1454 1404
CVoMj/brd . 947 976.. 787 735.. 788 894
2)arte««....1529 1555.. 1257 1253.. 931 1411
2)«ar from.. 2251 2905.. 2151 2854.. 2127 2593
Decatur... 2389 1944.. 2017 1485.. 2028 1659
I>eKalb....l880 1721.. 1563 1466.. 1500 1365
Delairare..2307 805.. 2380 707.. 1933 1137
Dubois 441 1679.. 822 1506.. 801 1369
Elkliart....2690 2337.. 2307 1964.. 2171 1966
Fayette.... 1895 968.. 1348 834.. 1848 965
Floyd 1865 2886.. 1783 2017.. 1151 2304
J!\>untain.. 18S9 2007.. 1606 1828.. 1656 1635
i^ranA:/{n..l5S8 2517.. 1453 2288.. 1605 2380
Hilton 1270 1386.. 1010 1096.. 1019 1019
Gibson ....me 1737.. 1824 1485.. 1298 1686
Grant 1837 1366.. 1624 1278.. 1668 1302
Greene ... .1758 1676. . 1277 1468. . 1 420 1540
Hamilton.. 3157 1323.. 2970 1060.. 2195 1216
^awcocifc... 1315 1471.. 1870 1394.. 1201 1399
^arr<»on ..1746 2021.. 1436 1809.. 1593 1901
HendrickB.2g07 1250.. 2614 1085.. 2050 1366
Henry 2774 1208.. 3008 1123.. 2926 1312
Howard... 1963 1166.. 1760 897 . 1589 925
JSruntingt*n-i990 2008.. 1665 1625.. 1582 1468
Jackson ...UiO 2321.. 1257 1758.. 1185 1893
Jasper 756 861.. 599 278.. 534 802
Jay 1480 1320.. 1188 1128.. 1185 1096
Jefferson.. 2926 2270.. 2890 1815.. 2661 1860
Jennings.. 1936 1286.. 1828 1162.. 1649 1196
Johnson... iei8 1999.. 1748 1560.. 1303 1788
Knox 1743 2051 . . 1368 1763. ; 1570 1747
Koscinsko.2658 2052.. 2217 1809.. 2290 1512
La Grange. 1793 921.. 1625 712.. 1695 775
Lake 1452 674.. 1284 477.. 1225 475
Laporte....2974 2661.. 2772 2247. 8167 2009
Lawrence .1811 1427.. 1462 1188.. 1158 1520
J[fad<.so»...1787 2271.. 1668 2068.. 1709 1947
Marlon.... 6779 5610.. 9564 8221.. 5024 3732
jrar«Aa;/.. 1848 2309.. 1222 1805.. 1426 1499
Martin.... «& 1140.. 615 875.. 516 888
Miami 2099 2084.. 1916 1759.. 1835 1634
Monroe .... 1585 1381 .. 1224 1220. . 1198 1275
Montg'mry2578 2565.. 2802 2288.. 2367 2325
Morgan.... 2053 1457.. 1853 1309.. 1755 1636
Newlon... 477 342.. 849 863.. 805 234
Noble 2494 1890.. 2077 1463.. 1742 1382
Ohio 628 481.. 605 402.. 801 712
Orange, ...12SS 1260.. 874 1025.. 849 1875
Owen 1441 1629.. 1091 1544.. 1140 1499
Parke 2374 1203. . 2115 1219. . 1898 1469
Perry 1444 1392.. 1144 1081.. 1026 1113
Pike 1239 1184.. 038 057.. 894 979
Porter 1762 1257.. 1448 1080.. 1529 928
Poeey 1898 1794. . 14^ 1553. . 1056 1819
PulOKki.... 632 823.. m 609.. 671 674
Pntnam....2884 2388.. 2088 2U0.. 1883 2281
Randolph.. 3598 1183.. 2443 1177.. 2298 1246
Bipleu.,...ii«J 2087. ..2981 1714.. 1968 1669
MOB.Mort4m.MeDoBsld.LiacOtlien.
1986.. 1944 ISa.. 1757 1689
837.. 624 786.. 660 761
2466.. 1804 2365.. 1900 2115
1796.. 1577 1406.. 1296 1455
315.. 224 288.. 190 ""
762.. 1664 551.. 1560
1928.. 1682 2188.. 2868 ___.
2214.. 754 2187.. SS6 2041
1125.. 1580 812.. 734 1485
8210.. 8392 2669.. 8480 2427
im.. 800 965.. 780 846
m.. 827 598.. 849
2^17.. 2649 2349.. 1875
110.. 1069 703.. 1090
SWfl7.. 2872 2211.. 2429
];i76.. 2409 1307.. 2287
5»l8.. 1351 742.. 1412
v:-^.. 18S6 1442.. 745 1G85
:;>Lr^O.. 1838 1840.. 1878 2067
iil05.. 4651 1777.. 4284 2047
im., 870 1248.. 909 1108
Ji4;3.. 973 928.. 938 887
I5;i4.. 1125 1311.. 1138 1104
247
687
1517
691
1241
817
Trii«l«r.Ma
2130
Scou 749
Shelby 2188
Spencer.... 1990
Starke 294
Bteaben...l8l9
8t. Joseph.2739
Sullivan,.. 12iS
Switzerl'd.l4P5
TIPT><?r:ftn*c8460
T'/jfrVt ..... fC^H
Unloti ..... \^
VLtiid'b'gli.2JilSJ
VerinUirooaiBT
ViRo... ..mm
TViibfiali ,».2ftG7
\?iirren„..HSO
Wj^fii!tfft*HlVAl
Total.. 169601 155899.152084 181201.139040 133225
Percent... 62.18 47.82 68.68 4«.82.. 61. 4S 4«.66
In 1866, whole vote for Secretary of State,
825,000 ; Nelson Tmsler over Mahlon D. Man-
son, 14,202. In 1864, whole vote for Governor
In October, 283,285] Oliver P Morton over
Joseph £. McDonald, 20,883. Whole vote for
President, 280,655; Lincoln's mHjorlty, 20,189.
In 1860, whole vote, 2^2,265. Lincoln over all
others, 5 ^15.
LBOi8LATnBS,ld67. Senate. ITouse,Joint Bal,
Republicans 80 61 91
Democrats 20 39 69
Rep. maJ 10 22 82
NoTK.— No State election in 1867 In the
local vote the Democrats claim considerable
gains : but the vote was light, and has no espe-
cial significance.
TFBST VIRGINIA.
Ck)V'3!rOB,'66.COKST.AM.*e6.PKE8. •64.
Counties. Rep.Dem. B^.Dem,
Bor«m«i.Smith.RatilI'n.Re).IJiic.McClel.
Barbour 698 699.. 681 606.. 598 293
Berkeley 807 256.. 767 274.. 726 —
Boone 164 97.. 181 36.. — —
Braxton 186 182.. 108 144.. — —
Brooke 488 437.. 427 406 . 464 401
Cabell 805 165.. 295 168.. 191 -
Calhoun 95 109.. 90 104.. — —
Clay 70 79.. 87 69.. 78 -
Doddridge... 618 425 . 438 396.. - -
Fayette. 206 68.. 242 50.. - —
Gilmer 165 138.. 178 145.. 214 04
Grant 815 25.. 873 28.. — —
Greenbrier,.. ViB 202.. 180 216.. — —
Hampshire... 102 891.. 91 506.. 163 7
Hancock 425 826.. 884 289.. 424 297
Hardy 24 238.. 41 188.. 254 —
Harrison 1285 981.. 1256 965.. 1323 888
Jackson 593 468.. 467 190.. 679 190
Jefferson 292 215.. 206 162.. 174 21
Kanawha 1011 534.. 1041 860.. 1421 26
Lewis 266 182.. 566 497.. 649 448
Logan 59 23.. 46 23.. — —
McDowell.... 82 7.. 29 10.. — —
Marion 1080 720.. 1185 771.. 1082 511
Marshall 1830 666.. 1354 760.. 1470 770
Mason 1012 874.. 1101 858.. 1346 362
Mercer 189 76.. 61 14.. - —
Mineral 841 246.. 222 198.. — —
Monongalia.. 926 549.. 1296 609.. 1321 70S
Monroe. 121 18.. 193 22.. — —
Morgan 814 1.. 219 25.. 2C5 —
Nicholas 118 67.. 180 199.. 143 -
Ohio 2081 2224.. 1610 1910.. 2188 2008
Pendleton.... 224 62.. 281 84.. 211 -
68
THE TRIBUNE ALUANAO FOR 1868.
Pleasants..... 212
Pocahontas 152
Preston UOO
Putnam S14
Raleigh iwl
RandS>lph .... 2(;?
Ritchie rm
Roane ^m
Taylor 79G
Tucker 4a
Tyler 515
Upshnr 716
Wayne ^24
Webster SJ
Wetzel SjG
Wirt SOO
Wood i^ea
Wyoming .... 101
2sa,
€34.
290,.
310..
610..
1BS>.
103..
30..
7oa..
1K4, .
fits..
81,.
^7 as
•ry->
1S&
1376
371
171
M5 137.
244.
IdlS
est)
£iO
41
247
1»1.
4S5.
141.
307.
IttS.
733.
. 177 50
. 073 217
. 2rs 81
. "SBS 319
, iA 86
, 709 320
. 819 60
313 323.
13i5 iRi4..
78 40,.
. KO 756
. 263 309
14U6 ri91
Total , . . . . .23803 1T15S. .52SST iei2C 3.TI .-.|-!
ffercdm ...6^.11 'l].^?..M.0li 40. Nil <ki..i
In Oct, iSGGj total vote for GoTcrnor^ !
Arthur I. Biirenian over Benjatnlti H, r
fi,£>44 . Tot al vote , May 34, 1866, on AtQ [ i :
to Btate CauBtltatlon/ 39,457; mj^jorji .
i-atliitatlon, 7,217, [The vote of l^ipht^l
vufl eet ftHldo by tlus County Board ot ;-
vlftorn on ftccoust; of disregard of rt
law.} In 11^4, whole vufe for FrcL..
33^300 J Untolii^ majority »I^TM.
CONGRESS, 1866.
Dist. Rep. Dem,
I. Hnbbard 10001 Johnson.
n . Kitchen 8296 Andrews. . .5190. . .
m. Polsley 5211 Oley 8639...
LBai8LATT7itx,1867. SenateMouse.JoiiU
Republicans 20 40
Democrats 2 12
Rep.
17©
.8106
.1572
Bal.
.. 60
.. 14
Rep.maJ 18 28 46
NoTK.— The election In 1867 was only for
Legislature and local offlcerjs. There was no
material change In the position of parties in
the Legislature. The Republicans claim some
small gains.
COHOfiJHS.TiS, FHBfl**^. TEHLiB.'62.
Couttt^g, Ae/>.l/em, Uu.Dem^ Ufi.f't">n,
}^.j^arl'i':hBvJ2n^.MzChl.knt\t'T.>-- lie.
A dcrnajf ^091 47^0. . fltSfl 4563, . 23;^ 154
Aiexaftder. m\ - 9^13., 723 831.. is! 10
Bond IdSi eiS,. 11S4 713.. »;^ <68
Boone .....Ifrlfi 1G5, . 1T27 343.. 1^2a6 380
£ymi'n.,,^. 907 vm.. 718 1316.. ytKO 1041
Bu lean . , . .3337 B76 . . 3351 17133. .3123 1 387
{Jtiihnnn... 316 541.. 311 563.. IH 325
Cfirroll ,...1655 2Sy., IMS 443.. 1173 889
Ckt^a , , , H . , H «ia 12m. , 8(53 1243, . 618 1311
€Jiampfilgn2^i«0 1175,. 2116 1133.1^8 1104
Vhr'uitlati^Ami l^i.. 1043 1606.. ffiiS 1382
Vkirk 1831 l!Ja3..1(m 3337.. 642 1455
day .,.,»,. 1S45 1117.. S53 lOO^,. 433 mi
Clinton,., .1^43 l;ia3. .1110 IHSJ,. 640 > i92
Coles 2*36 IW^. . 221 1B55. . 12b J :«9
Cook VmS 5fir*. .18667 4851.. ooy^ :m
era^or<i,9S3 1300.. 823 1371.. 5,^ 1309
Cjimbfrl'tl. W7 10C2.. 501 11S4.. 331 872
DeKAlb ...2554 401.. 2965 711.. 1839 670
I>eWltE.,,.l4&l 1080.. 1371 lOfiQ. . SS9 «68
Donglaa ... 024 649.. 05*3 774 . 503 m
I>a Pago. .,15W m..l8lO 774.. 1174 820
E4gflr.....2C35 1094.. 1683 185B.. 1304 lfi61
Ectw9.rd9 .. *(i4 334.. 633 330,. 389 384
Efjiinnham 004 1307,. 633 l^*.. 224 901
FayeUe....Um VM.. 3054 lOSO.. 501 1341
Ford 490 166.. 233 2!:i9.. 185 208
JVanJtftii,. B03 1C40.. 659 876.. SS3 693
Fill ton..,.. 3713 Saaa,. 29&1 3694.. ITSS 3160
QuliaUii... m» S96.. £34 SI3.. 130 766
0^ee7£e,...m3 1331,, 0^ 234<j,, 565 1746
_ Lomui.lHet*j'Xliit^McClBl .Bnaco-.^tuo*.
Grnndy . , . .^m 816 . , i491 77S . . 1047 7<8
Eamillon,. 603 lJa3.. SBiJ 1145, 48 1068
Hancock . .3387 3231. . 2655 "^9, . 1520 3i{44
JJardiK .. , S5S 404.. 814 31S.. liS 341
Honderisoa 13B2 &11,. 1210 377,. ^ 983
Hear/ .... .3380 1170. .3563 14i4.. 25Sfi 1061
Iroquois ...1039 055.. I777 843.. 1250 866
./ciwt-iHS/t . . . lyCS 1474,. 783 1303.. 138 996
Ja«per 7T3 955.. 637 023.. 346 783
JrJ'ertiou ..^^ 1533.. 640 14S7, , 3fi3 1384
Jersey 060 1407.. 817 1540.. 536 J3S6
Jo Davi 6^^2440 141S, . 3517 iTJ2.. 1931 1310
Jobnson ...1173 6::^., 1^^ 380.. 124 400
Kano 8»J2 1053.. 4370 1433., 3H57 3347
Eunkakae .1910 440.. 2113 564.. 1443 468
Kendall,.. 1530 300.. 1765 470.. 1244 399
Knox 4314 1317.. 4345 1834.. 2^06 1640
Late.. 21 [2 645.. 3403 873.. 1876 385
La Sail fl ...501^ 311*3.. 5174 451S,. S6l8 f^SSl
Li'.vrence. 934 921.. 7S5 OM,. 375 W4
L 2ir2 771.. 35C3 1173,. 1733 1088
LI ::ig£iton2333 1017,. 1*246 1100.. 1090 988
L^in....3341 15^^.. 1127 1371., 1 531 1482
M ■■<m 3353 1745.. 1827 1516.. 1C13 l;J40
JM Jrtjoi^i .2702 2973., 3374 2935.1101 !J448
M 1 i aon , . .3S74 34-1 1 . . ai56 3387 . , 31'i8 2317
M , ion,... 1913 1896.. 1437 1678.. (776 1360
M i>tiftll,..1690 083.. 1548 1403.. 1128 1307
Mi^on 1311 1353.. 1155 1353.. 606 1089
U:L>^!jac .... 001 5t&, . 943 365., 2l7 604
Mcl)ono'gll2035 2123.. 3145 2171.. 1443 1957
Mc Henry.. 3637 fiSa. . 3951 1183.. 3119 1007
McLean ,..4^43 3563.. 400L 3583.. 2BSy 3346
Jtf'"(m*....lD48 1063.. 854 107.T.. 788 96B
McrcoT ....3030 1201.1759 1100., 1043 883
Af^vij-cw,... 674 l4eS.. 500 1527., 633 1249
It'miffom*i/\l^ 3133.. 1274 i960.. 614 1T35
It organ ...-241^ 2573,. £393 3351.. 1526 2088
Itoiutrie.,. 713 87^.. 649 339.. 493 793
Osle 3883 ftS9. . 3239 1143.. 3068 916
Peoria 3837 3615.. 3^583 3739., 2518 3308
Prrrry 1404 800.. 1147 718.. 599 743
Piatt 872 544.. 747 533.. 428 460
jPif^-e 3713 2966. . 2335 3857, . 1508 £.T?4
Poije 1093 S25.. 1089 330.. m iJSH
Pulaakl..., 564 503,. 601 534.. 1»3 378
PuLnam.... 087 344.. 711 438.. 5w 428
Rtiiuif}iph..l7tS 1S09.. 1530 1737,. 915 1365
Hiclilanc]..iS^7 1139.. 880 087., 417 344
R«jCl;Ifll'd.3B31 14S1.. 3091 1542.. 1353 1357
iS< .^/^<S ..... 943 988,. 7165 818.. 63 929
Si framon.-lOfTS 4154. 3565 3945,. 3731 fi«48
St ■■■■■i/ier .A^Z I0l4.. 1106 1681.. 67t> 3395
S<OU ..1033 1080.. 873 910.. 473 T98
iSAWft^ 1483 3113.. 1108 3^S7. . 596 1964
Stark 1202 BS5.. 1174 613.. 801 566
St. 4 lajr ... 4451 251 1 .. 4307 3726. , 3531 3371
SteplienBon356T 1767.. 2593 1938., 3154 1S52
Taze{i?tlt...'^l'i 3395.. 2J47 290^.. 162B 1976
VfiioH. Siy inoo.. 709 1315.. 142 1088
VermlUou .2763 1673.. 3546 1639.. 147© 1560
Wabasb... 589 736,. 516 570.. C33 675
Warr«n...,36R3 1736.2306 1714.. 1546 1S78
W;i6titngi'nl6«W 110(1.. 1244 1207, OOfi 957
W;Lyne.....l302 1371.. 937 1147.. 436 1178
"W litR (188 14H6.. 774 1333.. 4:^1 1318
H ^ (fVtide..3P08 816., 2005 1033.. 3013 868
"Will. 3444 2470.. 3343 2792,. 3309 2300
WllUfllliBonl245 1107.. 859 1131. 350 841
Wlnnoba)io3375 407,. 3969 705.. 2740 620
Wooiiforft .1X^2 16BS.. 1370 1085.. SU 1266
Total . .203045 147058.188496 158780.120116 186662
Percent.... 68.00 43.00.. 64.4S 46.68.. 46.77 63.28
In 1866, total vote for Coni^essman at large,
850,103} Logan over Dickey. 55J87. In 1^,
whole vote for President, 848,SS6: Lincoln's
majority j80,766. In 1862, whole vote for Treas-
urer, 256.778 : Alexander Stame over William
Butler, 16^. In 1860, whole vote rinclnding
4J1S fbr Bell and 2,404 for Breckinridge).
8M,898 5 Lincoln over all, 4,68Sl
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
LxetBLA.TUBV,1866. SmateJffoiMe^otnt Bal,
Bepabllcans 16 ffi TO
Democrats 9 28 83
Bep.maJ. ."7 "S ."46
NoTX.— There waa no State election in 1867.
In the vote for county officers there were
large gains for the Democracy.
UriSCONSIN.
Goy*KOB,'67J^8TrF.*65J^BX8.*64.
CounUea, Bm.Dem, Bep.Dem,
FflirehilfCTsll'ge. Tm. No. liccMcClel.
Adams 6S4 194.. 488 161.. 681 222
Ashlana 8 84.. 28 26.. 14 29
Bayfield 12 9.. - ~.. - -
Brmcn ^5 1217.. 878 899.. 780 1288
Buffalo 706 888.. 446 214.. 597 284
Burnett 41 6.. 24 4.. — —
Calumet 687 828.. 471 576.. 444 718
Chippewa.... SOi 861.. Yfi 247.. 20S 298
dark 233 98.. 48 70.. 171 48
Colombia ....2649 1608.. 1669 1850.. 2662 1483
Craviford.... 845 1007.. 225 742.. 711 788
Dane:. 4530 4217.. 2713 8258.. 4018 8811
Dodge 2804 4796.. 2282 8729.. 8226 4698
Door 404 125.. 224 1S5.. 256 75
Doughu 51 64.. 25 71.. 87 67
Dnn£ 679 282.. 285 807.. QP6 261
Eanaaire... 662 467.. 829 888.. 515 862
Fond du Lac.8789 8698.. 2896 27S8.. 8484 8806
Grant 8095 1649.. 1790 1097.. 8247 1561
Green 2094 1187.. 1282 845.. 2017 1107
Green Lake.. 1197 640.. 886 511.. 1441 508
Iowa 16T3f 1604.. 710 1215.. 1282 1424
Jackson 7S6 801.. 808 299.. 680 207
J^erson 2844 8112.. 1799 2443.. 2197 2742
Jmiean 1080 924.. 484 707.. 776 687
Kewaunee.... 268 549.. 81 429.. 157 758
Kenosha 117S 1068.. 937 694.. 1818 879
LaCroflse 1586 1183.. 864 964.. 1531 904
LaJ!YttfeUe....lSSS& 1780.. 889 1547.. 1471 1712
LaPolnte.... — — .. 8 88.. 16 22
ManitoiDOC.ISAl 2112.. 843 1857.. 1179 2248
Marathon.... 90 618.. 88 578.. 136 527
Marquette.... i^ 748.. 867 654.. 487 617
3f»7'r^/vte«...35C0 7176.. 2048 5138.. .OIW 6873
Monroe 1829 1061.. 785 TIC. lino 050
Oconto 576 262.. 212 845.. i?\ HS
Outagamie... 9i9 1888.. 628 1060.. 651 989
Otaukee 220 2052.. 208 1683.. 248 2050
Pepin 802 150.. 165 113.. 278 119
Pierce 829 887.. 383 875.. 656 826
Polk 224 117.. 121 94.. 176 107
Portage 972 683.. 808 547.. 704 811
Baclne 2117 1629.. 1852 1354.. 2084 1644
Bichland 1166 884.. 577 S84.. 1020 652
Rock 4227 1880.. 2823 1385.. 4368 1582
fit. Croix 884 775.. 875 268.. 594 511
Sauk 2060 989.. 1884 841.. 2076 986
Shawana 145 148..- 99 147.. 184 97
Sheboygan... ms 2079.. 1416 1635.. 1968 2186
Trempeleau.. 622 165.. 819 91.. 578 130
Vernon 1443 884.. 787 598.. 1387 451
Walworth.... 8268 1286.. 2724 8B2.. 8455 1192
Washington.. 615 2554.. 543 2007.. 664 2923
Waukesha. ...7S0S 2838.. 1766 2090.. 2010 2196
Waupacca....l294 720.. 898 684.. 1189 541
Waushara.... 998 818.. 866 483.. 1068 282
Winnebago... 3161 2U0.. 1991 1411.. 2926 1772
Wood. T? ....282 852.. 141 824.. 247 248
Total 73637 68873. .46809 51804. .68905 62598
Soldiers* vote — -..279 1287. .14550 8291
Whole vote. 79637 68878. .46588 55581. .88158 65884
Fereent 51.69 48.81. .40.79 68.98.. £5.89 44.11
In 1867, whole vote for Goyemor. 142,510 r
Lucius Fairchild over John J. Tallmadge,
Fairchlld*s mttdorlty, 10/)02. In 1864. total vote
for PreBidentri49jS£2 J Lincoln's maj* 17j574. In
1868, whole vote for Goyemor, 1S5,2SP7 ; Lewis's
(Union) m^i. 17Jn'4. In 1860, whole vote for
President. 159,018; Lincoln's miU.20;202. Total
vote In 1866, on extension of suffirage. 102479;
maJ. against extension of suffirage, 9,008.
Lboiblatfrk, 1867. JSenate.Bouse.Joint Bal.
Republicans 18 59 77
Democrats 15 41 56
Republican maJ 3 18 £
MA SS \ € H r 8ETTS .
Go VXBXQB .Ifj.tio V . '(W . Fbjcq.*54.
BiirnBtablp...-£K» W^..)^fi SSfj,, .^SW TQl
BorkaLlre ....41S7 aTni,. 4C01 aHflM.. ST14 i^t^
BM«mL.. BlDi K1S7.. anfti Wl.. 0738 £178
Duke^ 270 fitf.. flTn ;i.. iT& ISB
Ep.'.tJf 1S473 10803.. 13142 aKV^.lTSflT mi
Friinklln .,, ,3129 IflflQ. . 3323 5T0., 4376 lSS9
Hflmpden 4^^l 3306.. 4.^^ t'TK,- SSS6 WH
Hump^hlrc J3SS II^Sh . STSO iili.. a43S S98
Ml rl^ll eaci . . . ITSJfT J 14Si1. . 1 TSSfi Ji24y . .2ai5lts EttW
Kantuckot ... 32t i&.. 531 89.. 41W S6
lffjrfuik,._.„B(n-4 Taes.. sam aws ,11040 sate
piymuutij ....e442 a^is.H RDorr ia((Q_ TCin 2513
SiUToUi: 83a5 M<1&..1W3.| 4270., 14092 B3fl7
WorcBflter..JO«n «slO. .131117 IMflfi.-IWre fifllfi
Total, ^i^'ms^..msaij^..^^^m
Per«nt fifi.-fti 4l,Ti..T7.^ft r^' . -IHi . . T-l , "J^l v7 . TT
In IIWTt wholfl vote r>r Governdr.liidtidln*
12.^ scattering. jfly,7?l; Alexander 'H. BullcMsl
OTe r .1 oUn iJulEcy AiluRiB^ 27.WIC . In l^tBft, total
yet 15 tor liuY»roi}r^ InclqiilDi; lOD qcatt^rln^,
liy.^Sl I Baltock uirer Tbeudorc H t^wi^et^w.
9SMf over nil, f^^. In liffiSptof-al votuftr
Ch-vornor* t?lt3l8; BnHocls: over Darlnfl N,
CoQ ti\i,iii nfiST ', i>vfir at u to,SOfi . I a. \mi , w ti ole
voto for OoTofnor, 174,171 : JoIjd A , Anrtrew
oi {T Kqnry W\ Pfiilric, 70,{rj1 i whole vote (or
President, 173^7; UaciAu over Mi^Clellim.
77.','<'T.
'.I ■ r - ■ 1 iJBi, 1S68, l^ttite*J£fnt»F.Jiiitit li^L
a iH ..M iTtj... .:..., .203
D 8 m ......... 70
Ul...:... . -. ■. 'J. ^ ^ . .. "
rcp.maJ 24 100 124
On the Liquor Question, which was made a
test at the polls, there are in the Senate 81 for
license and 9 for prohibition ; in the House,
184 for license, SO for prohibition, and 6 uncer*
tain. • J"
TSNNB8SBE.
OoTXBNOB, 1867. Sbcessiok,*61.
Counties. Rep. Cons. tieces.JS'o Seces.
Brownfow.Etlieridfte.
Anderson 643 355.. 97 1278
Bledsoe 895 60.. 197 500
Blount 1881 344.. 418 1766
Bedford 1780 918.. 1595 727
Benton 261 21.. 798 228
BradUiv 1094 288.. 507 1382
CampbHl. 639 188.. 59 1000
Carur 921 66.. 86 1848
CarMI 1592 69.. 967 1S46
Clftlliimu '795 159.. 250 1248
C<Hk(^ 988 50.. 518 1185
CaiiioQ 430 157.. 1149 127
ClitJiLluuu 207 58.. 702 55
C<v^ ,,., 285 413.. 1276 26
Cumlvoilfttid 250 4.. — --
Dfivid^Du 6456 999.. 5635 402
DnNfliur 207 68.. 310 650
DtKLjiJb 864 182.. 833 642
DlciktiO!! 821 117.. 1141 71
Dver. . 816 46.. 811 116
Fav*^£tc 1448 518.. 1864 28
FcLitrciiN: 220 — .. 128 651
Frfltikilu 708 818.. 1652 —
60
THE TBtBUNE ALBiANAO FOR 1868.
BrowiiIow.Eai«ridge. SeoMB.No8Men.
Gibson 687 fn.. 1999 286
GUes 18TO 158.. 2458 11
Grainger 857 237.. 586 Ij^
Greene 1580 802.. 744 2691
Grundy 45 59.. 528 9
Hamilton 1480 808.. 854 12a
Hancock 679 20.. 279 630
Hardla 875 117.. 498 1051
mrdeman 446 608.. ISO »
Hawkins HO? 186.. 9W 1480
Haywood 1655 442.. 980 180
Henderson 765 112.. ^801 1018
Henry — 19.. 1746 817
Hickman!.. 262 117.. 1400 8
Hnmphreys 267 131., \m -
JackJon.. ^686 842.1^ 714
Jefferson 2m 161.. 608 2W7
Johnson 623 42.. HI 787
Knox... 2881 1021.. 1214 8196
Lawrence 208 jg.. im 75
Lauderdale 296 1(8.. TM
Lewla 74 1.. 228 14
Uncoln::: .. 780 267.. 2912
McMlnn 1296 887.. 904 1144
M?Nilry.::: m m.. laS M6
Hacon.. 600 47.. 447* 697
Madisoit, 843 508.. 2TO4 20
Marlon 472 80.. 414 600
MarsSali . 881 449.. 1642 101
Maury.. 2817 288.. 2781 58
Meigs.. 853 135.. 481 267
Monroe::::.:.:::.:... ^7 i6i.. looe 774
Montgomery 1527 eW. 26KL ffl
Morgan...... 179 100.. 60 630
Obion. ::.: 272 jj.. 2^6 «
Overton 411 17.. im 864
Perry 216 62.. 780 168
Polk..::::::::::::... 211 48.. 7^ sn
Egla*^::::::::.::::: 2^ sT: seo 202
Roane 1508 109.. 554 1568
Hobe?ts6i: m 498..^ 17
^^^--^ IS:: '^ iJS
SS?b-::::::::::::::^SS ^:: JJ4I 4
SSri....: 2g 6^.. 1K8 99
SnIUvan 776 22.. 1586 627
iSmner ::::::::::::: §91 m 64« 60
Tipton 178 1278.. 943 16
TJnloa ^ ^•- fllS T^
VRnBnren ... 67 11.. S08 IS
Warre" ::::: 415 158.. 1419 12
wSSiSgton:::::::*!^ ^S- JS ^JS
TVAVTin 622 24. . 1409 905
wSSley .*:: ?S 282.. 1189 1201
■White 856 28.. 1870 121
wusoV::::::::::::::i^ ^.. 2^9 m
Williamson 1704 5.4.. 1949 28
Military vote 818 2.. — —
Total 7^ 22648..108470 48286
Percent.. 1« 76 23.84.. 68.21 81.79
Total vote In 1867, for Governor, 97,082 ; Wil-
liam G. Brownlow over Emerson Ethe^dge,
51,986. In 1865, total vote for Governor g,g7,
o/ which Wm. G. Brownlow received 23,862.
Wm. B. Campbell^ Horace Maynard7, and
8 others 1 each. The vote for members of
Congress in 1865, was 61,783 ; omitting the vote
illegally registered, it waa reduced to 89,509.
In 1861 total vote on Secession Ordinance,
151,706: majority lor Secession, 65,284.
CONGRESS, 1867. _
CounUea. Rep.CoMA , ^"l^S*^''^*^-
I. Butler. Whlt#. Hancock.... 578 21
Carter 918 85 HawMns . . . -t^ Ig
Cocke 924 56 Jeflferson. . . .2106 186
Grainger.... 8S2 240 Johnson 698 36
Greene 1587 807l8evler 1848 88
Butler. White.' James Mulllns over
Ballivan .... 700 22 Edward Cooper, 6227.
Washington .1814 08 V. Trimble.PeTton.
Cheatham... 208 68
Total 11972 1717 Davidson . . .5867 980
Boderick K. Butler Boberttion ... 888 610
over J . White, 10,195 : Sumner 545 283
ov. J.White and Joseph Williamson . .1687 600
Powell, Bep . 10.151 . l Wilson 1212 782
U. M»yiuinLWiUi»iM.|
Anderson. . . no ret'msi Total 9867 S168
Blount 1398 844i John Trimble over
Bradley 1098 291 Bailey Peyton, 6494.
Campbell... 658 219 Peyton and D. H.
Claiborne... 824 156 Mason, Ind. Bepubll-
Knox 2875 1081; can, 5,814.
McMlnn 1296 880| VL Amell.ThomM.
Monroe 980 151|Decatur 198 76
Morgan 194 lOO'Dickson 814 128
Polk. 218 45lHardln 879 114
Boane 1520 108 Hickman.... 259 129
Scott 288 4 Humphreys. 260 142
Union 660 207
Total 11994 3040
Horace Maynard ov.
John Williams, 8,954.
ni. StokecFlemiog.
Bledsoe 408 51
Cumberland 250
7
DeKalb....
. 862
158
Fentress...
.283
171
Or^ndy ..,.
. 46
49
Hamilton . .
.1506
178
Jackson....
. 648
307
Macon
. 596
47
Marion
. 486
24
Meigs
. 856
liftJ
Overton....
. 414
9
Putnam....
. no elec*n
Rhea
. 259
30
Sequatchie.
Smith
. 125
7
.1000
267
Van Buren.
. 71
9
Warren....
. 418
154
White
. 800
25
Humphreys. 260
Lauderdale . 204
Lewis 74
Maury 2823
Montgomeryl525
Perry. 209
Stewart 248
Wayne 608
Total 8023 1614
Wm. B. Stokes over
Ell G. Fleming, 6,409.
IV. MalUD>.Edmond.
Bedford 1719 987
Cannon 430 164
Coffee ...
Franklin
Giles 1862
Marshall.... 816
Rutherford..2982
Total 9448 8221
. 228 431
67
681
28
Total 7596 2170
Sam*l M. Amell over
Dorsey B. Thomas,
5,426.
Vir. HawUne-CoWni.
Benton 271 13
Carroll 1567 65
Dyer 320 ZS
Gibson 704 288
Henderson.. 786
Henry —
Lauderdale . 287
Obion 284
Weakley 791
104
19
154
55 i
808 I
Total 5000 981
Isaac R. Hawkins ov.
W. P. Coldwell, 4,019.
Vm. Nann.Lettw'k.
Fayette 1428 529
Bardeman ..•878 625
Hay wood... 1718 891
McNairy.... 589 126
Madison .... 882 498
Shelby 4414 2745
Tipton. *""
. 178 1275 I
(MR? AIRQ^
Total 9067 6189 |
DavldA.Nunnov.J. !
F.Leftwlck,2iW8. !
Lbgislatukb, 1867. SemOeJIonae. Joint Bal.
Republicans ....25 79 104
Cotiservatives 4 4
Republican maj..
.25 75..
.100
BEIiAWARE.
Gov»arOB,'66. Pbk8.»64. PBEfi.>60.
Counties, B^.Uem. Un.Dem. OhUem.
RlddIe.3aalsbary.LIiic.McCleLLine.OUi«re.
Kent 1796 2725.. 16S2 2402.. lOiO 2948
New Castle... 4428 4248.. 4274 8813.. 2074 5280
Sussex 2874 2887.. 2229 2562.. 671 3086
Total 8598 9810.. 8155 8767.. 3815 12224
Perceiit 46.71 S8. 29.. 48.18 SI. 83.. 83.78 76.29
In 1866, whole vote for Governor, 18,408
Gove Saulsbury over James Riddle, 1,212. In
1864, whole vote for Congressman, 17,015
Nicholson over Smithers, 509; whole vote for
President. 16^ : McClellan'smi^ 612.
CoKG '66. Bfp. Dem, Demjnu^
J.L.McKlm.8563 J.A.Nlcholson.9983 1380
TEXAS.
Xo election, 1867. The BegiBtration shows,
56,666 white and 47.490 colored voters. An elec-
tion for Convpution begins on the 10th of Fob.
1868. In 1866 there were 60,682 votes for Gover-
nor ; J. W. Throckmorton having 86,580 maj.
over E. M. Pease: but Throckmorton and
bis friends in the Leglslatare prpved to be
out-and-out rebels, and the State was pnt un-
der military rule. Pease being civil Governor.
In 1866, the vote on the State Constitution
was 48.519; miijoritv for amendinjr, 7,719. In
1880, total vote for President, 62.«7 ; Breck-
inridge, 47,547 ; Bell, 15,110. The last Legisla-
ture consisted of 88 Senators and 90 Bepresen-
tatives, among whom the Radicals bad but
here and there one.
MISSOURI.
SuPT.*66JlBwCos8.*G5.PEKr.'(>4.
Counties.
Bep.Dem,
Un.Dem.
Park.
Will.
For.AsaIn«t.Linc.McClel.
Adair
. 704
.1079
129..
180..
569
781
,1::
797
1141
lfi'(t
Andrew
60
Atchison...
. !587
IS..
246
1TO..
689
7
Audrain. . . .
. 239
284..
160
474..
120
892
Barry
. 191
95..
99
S3..
197
17-
Barton
. 67
SO..
._
2H
Bates
. 216
96..
—
27
18
Benton-
. 600
275..
300
83.
574
21
Bollinger .. .
. 255
182..
—
243
12
Boone
. 135
681..
182
17615.
262
813
Buchanan . .
.1447
1292..
866
789.
T914
818
Butler
. 27
49..
Caldwell...
. 4(J6
207..
405
58.
4ca
88
Callaway .. .
. —
140
1620..
274
965
Camden ....
. 855
32..
m
42.
463
1
C.Girardeau
. 804
870..
690
448.
1218
551
Carroll
. 669
460 ,
291
804.
285
113
Carter
. 10
Cass
. 381
830. .
107
73.
70
1C5
Cedar
, 852
15..
202
12.
207
Chariton .. .
. 580
564,.
286
68..
863
2
Christian .. .
. 487
58 ,
826
40..
557
5
Clark
.1082
. 121
132..
114..
645
90
56..
890.
997
216
19S
Clay
777
Clinton
. 445
822..
268
196.
297
492
Cole
. 809
m..
416
575..
12J'.6
502
Cooper
. 896
497..
704
492.
969
881
Crawford . .
. 322
382..
170
296.
297
807
Dade.
. 67
1..
417
15.
507
4
Dallas
. 4S8
84..
868
40.
243
12
Daviess
. 795
ai5..
564
48.
775
286
DeKalb
. 883
198..
221
90.
400
197
Dent
. 145
96..
52
37.
107
1
Dunklin .'..'!
. 261
8
81
1.
189
2
120.
FrankUn....
.1387
9W..
847
838.
1717
401
(Gasconade .
. 905
227..
508
346.
862
185
Gentry
. 507
345..
826
79.
525
231
Greene
.1074
m. .
1059
208.
2223
846
Grundy
. 839
102..
645
43..
983
17
Harrison ...
.1077
279..
820
185..
1252
212
Henry
. 472
252..
865
84.
465
282
Hickory....
. 898
10..
282
49.,
865
1
Holt..:
. 784
81..
517
50.
673
81
Howard
. 200
960..
265
750..
584
6
Howell
. 61
16..
Iron
. 200
. 868
105..
1004..
182
428
172..
094..
585
602
2
Jackaon
657
Jasper
Jelrerson...
. 278
1..
46
2
. 771
771..
452
489..
915
828
Johnson....
592
67.
882
224
Knox
. 647
844..
541
197.
669
848
Laclede
. 271
872..
119.
669
60
Lctfayetu .. .
.502
651..
295
816..
846
885
Lawrence . .
. 484
182..
817
156..
888
Ijewla
. 789
. 480
565..
488..
560
409
580.
867.
SI
588
lAncoln
8^
TJnn
. 754
444..
594
218.
907
185
Livingston .
. 092
487..
431
155.
442
487
Pwk. WilL For.Againtt.Linc.McClel.
Macon 956 664.. 742 828.. 1757 28
Madison 169 157.. 71 808.. 240 14
Maries — —..81 882.. 215 244
Marion 822 640.. 646 547.. 828 875
McDonald.... 101 —..29 1.. 26 —
Mercer 944 123.. 770 85.. 1158 3
Miller 481 84.. 460 5.. 566 111
Mississippi.... — 488.. 22 831.. 108 257
Moniteau 708 470.. 584 247.. 866 484
Monroe 163 240.. 74 926.. 158 597
Montgomery. 575 296.. 872 159.. 530 225
Morgan 457 873.. 282 77.. 348 264
New Madrid.. — 872.. 46 477.. 99 9
Newton 857 20.. 11 18.. 212 1
^^odiiway 734 99.. 880 285.. 829 9
Oregon — — ., — — .. — —
Osage 56S 624.. 888 721.. 764 679
Ozark — — .. — — .. 88 —
Bemiscot — 134.. — 122.. — —
Perry 581 542.. 485.. 527.. 509 116
Pettis 604 490.. 258 884.. 879 896
Phelps 251 180.. 422 269.. 985 263
JPike.- ^.983 1245.. 688 1113.. 1143 980
PlaUe 653 781,. 410 821.. 496 882
Polk 695 190.. 644 106.. 870 5
Pulaski 121 163.. 50 15.. 105 28
Putnam 1101 83.. 938 15.. 12M 47
linlls 216 277.. 191 235.. 292 194
7fnn.!vfjjh .... 182 1168.. 96 817.. 484 827
licy*. 585 522.. 850 408.. 581 798
Ji.-yuoid.f — 137.. 1 20.. 7 20
Mlplfj' — — .. — — .. — —
Ft. I Nil Iv... .1239 891.. 512 1133.. 1438 894
Fi I 1 r 818 1.. 125 -.. 228 1
/ . ■ ^.270 825.. 146 408.. 246 134
^^ 'V. .,/,.P€. 178 894.. 172 218.. 423 217
t.E. Louis. -..12076 9881.. 5822 11248. .14027 8882
Saline 442 857.. 817 137.. 170 98
StiliTiykr 888 152.. 260 25.. 546 191
BiDM:i3id ..... 655 549.. 404 162.. 612 588
bcott 269 286.. 181 142.. 155 186
SbflT^TlAn. — — .. — _.. — _
Sbrlby 475 200.. 282 164.. 866 216
St^!':. :■>>»■ 117 147.. ISO 105.. Ill 6
StuL^ 108 89.. 25 108.. 100 —
Sninvi.ri 764 254.. 540 140.. 1074 52
Tairv... 108 8.. — — .. 29 —
TeniLii 88 126.. — — .. 87 10
Verun 46 189.. 11 196.. — —
WiirriiL.. 655 278.. 461 280.. 948 271
IFf/ /.-^ I (/, on.. 296 575.. 167 699.. 788 289
WHjtit: 105 87.. 15 247.. 843 189
Wil'tcf 407 259.. 292 168.. 583 192
TVortti 277 194.. 167 106.. 846 121
WriLiiL 192 41.. — _.. 65 2
SotJIcTc- vote — -..8995 1168.. — —
Total 62187 40968. .48670 41308. .71676 81626
Percent. 60.11 89.09.. 61.68 48.82.. 69.41 80.69
Jri IJ-'Ji'ii^^ Utlnl ^"Lt." i'i .^LitielillJLiiJiiifJ'll. of
Txililu: Si-tiools,iM,4„'>; Pstrker OY(»r \\ illlanis,
20^'- ..', Id IhGH, triral Tflte en tbo new Cocmti-
tuti'jn.cfi far a? reinmctl, Sj^iTK ■ ruiij. fkjr oew
Coi ndiiiytiOK 1>*W. In iS6i, wtLola vole for
Pr«^-=^lgB), Iftt^^a^ LlCLCOlti oyer McCVeltftU,
40,ii;ii). In 1K60. >vbL>le votB for Prc&ldeiat,
ICS^ilKi auU-Llncotn mc'J. 131^62.
LEOieLATuns:^ iBTjT.-Tbo EMlcsals have a
Iniu^o nni)nrlty In t'jie.U brnncli of tho ^tate
Not*.— There was no State election in 1867
A vacancy caused in the Hid Congressional
District by the denth of Ihomas £. Noel,
Dem:, was filled by the election of James B.
McCormick, Dem. There was a very light
vote, and some disputes about registration,
illegality, &c.. which may be brought for set-
tlement to the House of BepresentaUves.
James H. Chase was the BepubUcan candi-
date.
Col. SufF.FEM.ST^l'FJJtesr^KBS.
ATlea ..,. .'S4
AndertMJD....^ SKi 25^,
Atchison .*.. 4ir "
.4l/ff^ /V>r. j4off£, Ji'or^Affat.
a4S SOS,. 454 ie&
llfil.
345 123^.. "rso mi
Bourbcm 550 "ras,, 464 'm,. 13S0 33
Brown 365
. STB
130
. 47
n..
3JJ..
123..
S3,.
434..
3Sa..
95.,
348 !MU.
4[^
lis
Btltler „ . .
Chaa«
asT
Ci-awford.
CiL^fler aaa
Davis.. .,.,.», IS*
Wcklrjson,.., Ri>
I>0n1pliaa RJB 14^*, S5fl JS90
BoiielBB* 1017 INT.. 652 14M
FrantJlti 2W
Greenwood... l^'i
Jackson ^ ITS
Jeflfereon..... SOS 1159
Jobnstm 400 KSI
Labette ., US
LeaybDwortb. ^^ 270^
LlHD 340 Tlirt
»43 ^3
S» 64
S3
41
in-i mi
3^1 304
44
ISBh.
44"i..
Lyon... ,. SWJ
'-31S.
4ai.
312..
4iil..
143..
3T.-
irlon 13
MaTfltiall...... im
Miami .,4«6
MorrlH .,...,.. 1«
Kemflha 251
Neo&to « 151
Oisage..,....„ 'm
Otiawa * U
PottawoUiiale ?3fl 456,
RiJey S51 STJ
tjhawnee ,^.,* 4(H "''"
Saline 1fl3
Waijunftee,*,.. 1J9 loa,
"Wafttiington.. 39 IIH.
Wilflon ....... m
Woodson RS
Wjandotta... 1513
IS^Eafr.Cay. S4
:o.
12^..
125.. 164
39 5S.. 78
45 ISA. . 150
299 a59, "
167 1^.
^-a 140.. 1^1
576 1126
6:^ 14B4
ISO 709.. 652 175
87 ine.. ^0 11
1B3 Jfffi.. SOI 310
^5 11^.. 64S »94
325 868.. 655 43S
^ 217.. 307 ' IM
15^ 1775,. lias ^!Sa
1359 791.. 737 ITS
565.. 701 69
.. 5&.. 16 SO
ira 410,. n&i 32$
150 413
71 190
327 427.. flSe ITS
10
343 &70. .
80 "
101
121
34
670. . 4sa
31?., ILi
3fiT. . asa
353.. 225
33.. 57
155 501.. 352
31 S ST8.. 339
7S1
ISO
11^
15
liW.
■149.
103.
114
19
4&
900 234
2^ 123
153.. 230
343.. a^
170.. 133
94 141.. S&
1C8 796.. 235 779
33 105..
81
187
Clallionie . , 1383 1683 B045.. 1800 496
Concordia... i9Q 2195 ^304.. 19^
1>* Soto ,630 1700 STJO.. 1428 14
Feliciana, E 534 1fi85 ii209,. ISSi 10
r*llcraiia>W. ........ 280 17->0 20OO. . 1520 65
Franlclln 410 titJS 1016.. 503 13
Jbervine... SOt? 2144 26133.. 2l08 24
Jackdoa 750 650 1100., 7fM 136
.leirersoii .._..... 1171* 3^77 4S!^j3.. SS4S ^
LfllByette....HH,.^..., KJO 7(36 1560.. 726 3?
LifOnrchO ...... 12<^ IKE 3867,. 1500 ti2
UTiiiKBtoD e^ 320 IM6,. 205 107
MadlHOn ,...151 1T39 ItJ^O.. 1410 7
More Lu use 4ia 1318 18S7.. 1042 ',^
N Btft h Uoekea . . , h . . . . . 725 1H94 831 9, . 2367 :i3'
OHeam, , 14SS0 15020 29910. .lSSa5 Q«
Ouaclalta ..,,, 5fi3 1515 SOTS. . 1407 T8
Plaquemlne...,,..... 368 1544 1812.. 1444 S5
Pol lit t: UQ pee , 513 S;.»24 3737 .. 2019 :?*
itapldes esi 2Q6fi 3796.. 2546 10
Sabine 4551 321 7B0,. ai4 js
St. Beniard.... ....... 270 679 049.. 072 4Et
i^t. Charles .187 1371 l.'jSfi. .12S0 —
St. Helena 507 681 llBa.. 5fiJ 275
St. JanieM...., 484 30S0 2544.. 1901 53
ai. John Baptist,.... 477 1268 1745.. 1209 la
6t, Lsmidrv ..2(l3l 310:;* 5iS3,. 2679 Sfl
St MBTitna 1173 lOlS 2791,. 1373 —
St Mary's, 914 2085 2<!99.. 1854 10
St. Tammany ^il 55fi 1077.. 50a m
Tensaa.. h 149 24iR 3.'Mi2.. 1979 -^
Torre Bonne ......... aaa 1576 24fi6. .1510 U
UnloD .985 Ui 1049.. 66U 300
Yermllllon , am 340 841.. 39S 4
WaBtilngton 519 368 786. . 220 267
Winn ................. 800 IMS 10*4.. 5B4 49
Total 451^ 844S1 m^.75063 4006
F*r t*iiit ,.,.......,„,. i4.w9 66.91 100.00.. 94.94 6.06
Tito Convention assembled at New Orleans
early lu T>ecembe r . In 1865, at the election for
(rOTcruor J. Madl&OD Wells had 16^5 over
AUea. In I860 tlio vote for President was
Total 16o^9 lOfiOO. . 9300 19B58. .ISSTi 13990
Ft]-r-4:iH fl4.fi5 !>!i.«&. . .El .&S 68.114. . £i4 .t^ 46.^6
Jfj^JorUv a^alTiEit fittlfclnet out Ihe irord
"TFhite^" 9,071: miijority a|?a]n«t etrlking out
tlie word * mule," 10.05K; majority tn favor *>t
dlBltaitchlstng^ rebele, 3t6&rJii D^tfhsiet vote cast
(On strHdng out tbe iFOrd '* white/*) 30^129.
In 1S60. total vote for Go^emur (Incliifilve of
ft Boat t«rlnLr>, 27^530 { Crawford over McDowell ,
11,310. Total vote for member of Conerusa,
37,303 1 ClstrJtH over Blair. 11,196. In ia(M, whole I
TOte fur Presidenf, 19,3Sa5 LIdkqIh over Mc- |
Olellan, 12,000; wliole vote for GoverEJor,
19,371 ; Crawford, '* I.*flne " Union, over Ttiat-
Oher, *' Antl-Lono" Union > 8^7^.
Lecj 1 e L ATU KB, iSffi . ^mnjte, Mmtnt. Joint Ba ?.
EepnbUcflris............,.,2S 6fi ., H*
l^emoeraU .,...,., 5 33 .37
Bep.iaaf^.
.17
44
Gl
1887— YoTEBa RpiQiaTti.CosTEira'N".
f^iri/^hfji, White. C'of'd, iSiiUji^ Fm\ AgnU
AacenHion 580 1765 2345.. 1587 49
ASH umntlon 939 1637 ^78. . 1510 17
Avoycflca 866 1319 2115.. 1378 382
Bato!i Konge.R...... 980 2a35 3S15.. 2490 366
Buton Rooge.W..... 348 798 1046,. 678 4
Bienville .7! S50 965 1805.. lOm 111
Bosi^i(^T 472 1998 3470.. 1610 l2l
Cflddo, 777 ^^987 3761.. 2087 359
Calcasieu............. 491 300 691., ^ 17
CaldweU S9S 437 629.. 4^ 4
C»rToll .,.„,,. 416 1964 2370. . 1580 68
CftUhonlft 512 SSI 1333.. 826 13
ALABAMA.
COITFXNTiOy, 1867. Pbzsidbnt, *60.
C^unti^. Un.Dem.JJem.
R«giKt«r«d, For. Ax'it. BeU.Breek.Doog.
Antan^a slOO.. 1482 4.. 256 611 afe
Baldwfii..,.,.1074.. 494 — .. 348 129 81
Balnc 1284.. 538 144.. — — —
Barbour.. ....5123.. 3118 102.. 644 715 6
mbh 1704.. 777 14.. 582 618 155
BlQunt ..,...,. 1^86.. 692 18.. 65 688 488
Bullock... ...44S2,. 2488 599.. — — —
Bntlor 2671., 1175 17.. 1079 918 111
Calhunn 2031.. WK) 450.. 864 2847 54
€hambBTB,,..371S.. i:>80 87.. 918 1017 157
Clay..... 11S3.. 498 46.. — — —
Clarke .2£il.. 10,15 18.. 255 952 77
Cbcro!(ed.....l548., 4M 110.. 527 1706 223
Clebanie.....il78.. A^id 14.. — — —
€renBbaTV..,.1554.. 376 146.. _ _ —
Choc taw..,.. 2190.. !^77 155.. 472 542 158
Coffee.. 1275.. 288 217.. 894 878 2
Conecnb .1733. 754 25.. 888 858 205
Cooaa.... 1079.. 876 45.. 706 980 844
Colbert.... ...1810.. 729 54.. — — —
Covington.... 774.. 82 122.. 416 404 12
DRle. 1896.. 631 189.. 277 1280 5
D»lla«.....,..,8S30.. mm 144.. eeo 888 S39
DeKalb 893.. 384 4.. 264 848 208
Elmore 3479.. 1281 1.. — - —
Fayette. 1106.. 590 SO.. 859 1299 37
FrankUi]..,.. 985.. 559 8.. 715 902 460
Greene.. S5C8.. 3579 104.. 766 696 157
Halt. ...... ...1242,. 3520 81.. — — —
Henry., .2117.. 310 IfiO.. 817 1109 —
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
JaekBon.
Jdfreraon 1720.
Jones 117B.
Laaderdale..3466
Lawrence.... 2595.
Limestone.. .2890.
Lowndes 4654.
Lee 8661,
Macon 8806.
>iadlson 4770.
Marengo 5168,
Maisbail 1881.
Marion 887.
Mobile 8685.
Monroe 2891.
Montgomery .8664.
Morgan 1407.
Perry 5859
Pickens 3777.
Pike 3682.
Randolph ....1469.
Bnssell. 8551.
Staalr 1760.
Shelby 1929.
Snmter 4634.
Talladega.... 2968.
Tallapoosa ...3965.
Tuscaloosa .. .8890.
Walker 904.
Wasbington.. 650.
Wilcox 4727.
Winston, 543.
624 15 .
444 33.
1000 16 .
1264 59.
1177 195..
8521 11..
1789 8.
2089 1.,
2485 1..
8868 28..
471 160..
857 9.,
4556 8.,
1180 81.,
5881 — .,
896 47..
8604 99.
1480 74.
619 888..
«L4 2..
1774 82..
804 -..
1068 SO..
8144 2..
1527 273..
766 255..
1966 8..
424 SO..
286 8..
2966 889..
295 -.
. B«ll.Braek.]
180 1760
245 831
444 706 790
S2S 870 576
868 622 825
563 1007 57
1210 1184 46
400 591 1800
512 838 63
165 411
197 886
1629 1541
446 560
1034 1566
144 549
791 893
619 1211
1337 1581
667 1734
864 988
174 9@
570 858
473 682
1091 1807
1270 1451
1023 1219
103 446
155 176
783
222
133
545
99
16
84
848
63
240
186
136
74
40 203
24
118
147
. 002® aaw, ,2f78f;5 48831 rj;-i
.1
Total 1fi5^
Fetixat t-l.]4 BHn..riO.-rA &4.1-1
In ISffFt wbole voto for CopvcTitlon, 9^>
majority lor Conyentlon, SW.fiiO* nmU^ric
on Lbtii qiiGfiLlon, \2,^JtA. The Utitutkun
uonveutl-in coiiilaU of lOSmcmbersH of ^ L^ ._
S3 urc vbit£e uid lA<;olDreiLl , thr-Ti". iirn 14>l Hi'.-
puhllcosi and 4 Uetnijcrntic tnenibt'nj. Id ]^ii;i,l,
whole vi'tefor Prcairtent, tK).H57 ; HreePdtirlrlte
oTcr BeH, aOjOsfl; tjver iJonglaa, ^%iKa; over
botb, 7Joa,
UU TAILS OF REaieTBATI0^\M7.
Dixi. t'ou n iifft. W/t i ie, fn i'i! . Totnl.
1 City ;if Mobile 2f^i ~
5 i'QUntyof MobilD,.,,..., GB3
ft BkI Awiu HUfl UantiCUb . . . Iti^
4 Cc>v[d^t«>M and CodTeo ..A'M
6 Dale and Heary ....... ,atni
t Hjixbour. _,.,.-lTi3
7 BnUocli: D-D 1 Pike ...... SUf^
B Gre&Eba w a n d Bit l.l e r 235,1
fl Clarke flnd Monroe ,1761
10 l¥ji*ljlngtcMi & Cboctair*li!75
U Mareftgo ................. M7
la vviifioi saa
13 Dalliia 1:^0
H LowudeB , TJl
IH .MontEomery *...,.*.►.... l!*30
16 Mjicoii 635
17 HubHuUandLee.. V.ZI
18 Elmore jind A ntauBa.,,, 2114
19 HaleimdCJreebQ.,... 1024
20 Porrv ,.... UU
XI isumter...... !*6l
« Plclccnfi 605
^ TuBcaltJOfiB , 1718
24 fitbb &nd ebelbj . .l^lCl
aa Coo*ft.......... ..1188
36 Tftlliipaoia 2lfi
37 ClmTnbflra , SSa
3» T*llatl*|»,,... .. iin
30 Jefferson ........1^36
81 Walker aijfl Wli]Hioii....]!^4
82 Jones, KaT«tt«. ^^»^ioR .1^96
SB HlD Qnt And at, . i:Ulr .^ . . .S4D1
M il&TBb fltl and B alne 31 77
Sb dalbOQD and Clobariae . .?JS7
4001
PH1T2
EMJLI
i'rt2
ins4
■.'S20
"m
-■^i!»
UiiH
■!-(«6
S275
r«4i4H
3iue
|'.:<!S8
1S15
'i;ti8
379fl
!:i49
1754
■.•AfS
4^:^
tilm
•mb
:^-m
flS71>
S'iio
3EI33
■ii;.^
651-1
Htl4
230!i
^]?1
46ST
71 -»
?719
4!*39
0326
:hj8
imi
rn'26
acRL
4*5(3
ISIII
vii*w
ifm
^VE51
11^
Jll,'11
471
nvw
8(^
'J^45
1066
l^^
30(1
'^1*38
ISll
:2^I!M
41S
!704
4U
son
-1^
49«
'm»
411
aiilS
725
^13
86 Cherokee and DeEalb... 1840 210 2050
87 Jackson 2815 523 2888
38 Madison 2100 2634 47S4
38 Morgan and Limestone. .2060 1903 8963
40 Landeraale 1494 924 3118
41 Lawrence 14T1 1124 3595
43 Franklin and Colbert.... 3486 857 3852
Total 7iJ48 ^43 160991
Percent 46.18 64.82
Gen. Pope, in his official report, gives tbe
above totals a little larger— 71,450 wnites and
90^ colored ; total, 164^00.
FliORIDA.
COirntN»W,*67.RBQIS»D,*67PBE8.'60.
Counties.
Un.Dem. i
For. Ag'st
.White
. Col»d. BelLBreck.
Alachna
... 987 -.
495
1265.
185
537 1
Baker
... 55 1.
88
54..
Bradford....
... 105 19.
330
104.
179
378
Brevard
... 4 -.
5
3.
—
— ;
CnlbOtin
.. 60 -.
162
66.
—
— 1
Clav
.. 80 —
187
477
86..
516..
114
314
57 '
CoiiiiuMa ..
..464 1..
406 ^
VhA^'
18
385
^::
195
DlJV;ll..
..726 1.
346 j
EK'iiiiiliia....
..593 1.
333
618..
877
193
Frunr^lin
.. 146 1.
238
162..
61
384
Q!i£l.-;^l.'a
..1068 4.
648
1138..
884
382
HiL[j!tUon....
.. 283 -.
403
834..
111
243
Hi'i Liin-lo ...
.. 183 9.
325
168..
H i -ro' . . .
.. 15 -.
311
87..
—
—
H ^
187
27..
74
115
Ji .1
..1884 -.
681
1168.
463
513
Jc ■; un....
..1586 -..
556
1747..
158
487 1
Lt.i^^;:Ue....
.. 67 -.
326
36..
80
89
Leon
..2424 -.
515
2666.
282
483
Levy
.. 86 — .
306
72..
—
— '
Liberty
... 80 -..
107
95..
75
75
Madison
..1088 -..
606
1214..
236
444
Manatee
.. 88 — .
139
16..
—
Marion
..963 -..
4a*
1368..
88
511 :
Monroe
.. 217 -..
292
201..
60
318
Nassau
.. 288 15.
160
817.
83
381
Orange
... 65 6.
179
37..
—
— '
Polfc
.. 103 21..
158
17..
— .
Putnam
.. lis -.
328
187..
65
120
Saint John's.
.. 18T -..
811
112..
74
311 ,
Santa Bosa..
.. 171 — .
314
300..
—
Sumter
.. 68 48.
147
78..
—
— ,
Suwanee ....
.. 186 1..
357
250..
145
144
Taylor
Volusia
.. 61 -..
181
80..
64
88
... 31 — .
131
28.
—
— ,
Wakulla
... 211 -.
338
348..
115
177
Walton
.. 87 7.
878
50..
173
161
Washington .
.. 70 -.
366
62.
61
151
Total
.14250 133..
1114S 15434..
5187
8543
Percent M. 91 0.79. .41. 94 68.06.. 89. iM) 61.00
In 1867, whole vote on Convention, 14^;
majority over a majority of registered voters,
913 ; four small Counties not reported. Whole
number of roKistered voters (Including cor-
rections), 36,883. The Convention consists of
46 delegates, of whom 38 are whites and 18
colored. There are 8 Conservatives and 13 or
14 Radicals : the remainder are Bepublicans of
moderate sentiments. In 1860, whole vote far
President, 14,347: Breckinridge over Bell,
3406 ; Douglas had only 867 votes.
MISSISSIPPI.
C0IITB»TI0H,»e7. PBB8n>XNT,'60.
Omnitai. Begiaiered, Un.Dem,Dem.
Wlioleyoie.Wliite.CoPd.Bell.Breck.Doag.
Adams .-. 3878 729 3210.. 448 876 Iffi
Amite 784 681 988.. 888 437 8
Attala 1379 1419 968.. 535 1080 6
Bolivar - 1S36» -.. 277 218 12
Calhoun 689 1067 804.. 866 781 S4
WhIt«.Cord.B«ll.Brecli.Doue.
Carroll 1640 1496 2218.. 788 1186 II
Claiborne 1799 649 1977.. 263 421 26
Clarke 960 724 1105.. 848 904 76
Cbickasaw 1555 1495 1684.. 588 1071 88
Choctavr — 1771 620.. 642 1886 25
Coahoma — 2&4 875.. 210 157 41
Copiah 1374 11T3 1S60.. 588 1052 II
Covington 861 615» — .. lOJ SDl 8
DavlB 126 872 53.. — — -
DeSoto 1514 1911 2254.. 845 745 401
Franklin 610 563 567.. 156 835 S
Oreene — 211 97.. 45 250 —
Hancock — 5M 259.. 47 257 —
Harrison - 568 805.. 88 460 —
HindB S3S7 1551 8620.. 1108 1615 40
Holmes - 262 615.. 626 784 9
Issaquena — 124 1293.. 183 104 6
Itawamba 503 1003 150.. 727 1681 63
Jackson — 521 256.. 25 816 17
Jasper — 814 837.. 861 712 18
JelTBrson 187B 541 1010.. 266 883 49
Jones — — — .. 96 264 -
Kemper 1044 951 1090.. 499 689 69
Lafayette — 1464 940.. 686 1084 144
Laaderdale....l298 1285 1402.. 853 951 142
Lawrence — 961 892.. 146 840 5
Leake - 874 442.. 868 690 2
Lee 613 1904 828.. - _ —
Lowndes 3964 1120*4288.. 676 »23 36
Madison: - 632 1782.. 524 627 17
Marion — 812 183.. 85 208 2
Marshall 8081 1843 1889.. 1048 1149 269
Monroe 2458 1508 2790.. 612 1273 49
Neshoba 401 888 97.. 162 732 10
Newton 891 1002 501.. 217 684 29
Noxubee 2507 936 8344.. 442 701 67
Oktibbeha 1291 826 1461.. 259 746 20
Panola 1556 637 586.. 700 551 186
Perry 217 260 114.. 105 201 6
Pike. 750 993 831.. 221 881 —
Pontotoc 943 14£1 470.. 845 1512 839
Rankin 1530 1070 1120.. 505 676 11
Scott — 765 461.. 299 693 8
Simpson 881 409 286.. 186 870 8
Smith 270 785 264.. 234 517 5
Snnflower 400 186 822.. 188 173 1
Tallahatchie... 616 168 189.. 266 285 85
Tippah 1284 754 147.. 826 1456 254
Tishomingo.... 632 2647 626.. 1412 1748 303
Timica..T — 796» — .. 140 122 9
Warren 5004 1433 4794.. 816 580 88
Washington.... — 200 2081.. 201 180 —
Wayne.. 400 858 459.. 110 180 —
Wilkinson - 547 2274.. 824 404 34
Winston........ 550 887 506.. 299 800 8
Yallobusha 1260 1318 1746.. 707 919 76
lazoo 1769 1014 2816.. 739 688 4
Total 55309 4^m MlBt . ,a!mO im? ISs
Parwnl HWj.Wl 44. li} 6&.;ili. .M.Vl ii.H^ 4.7S
* WMtfi arjtt cplorei] natflDparstaty returned.
Tbe wbolo uainbtif rbgluLL^rsiL wud idhcU
lai-gcr-ncFirly l4li',rN>D— i>tiv wo bave aii fiBii/ttt
BhowlMB^ t.li^ fllvfii1:oiQ, Q{ ^bUi; Bud coiortid ex-
cept as abovv. Of L(i<j voLeu jilvpn, noiirly all
wereb^ eolorud tnen^ima nearly all wcroln
favor of tbe Convention- Gen. Ordj In rom-
mimfi of tUe Bifttrlcr, nutbenliUnf Dec. 1HB7»
dei^Uirc:*! tbut aninlurtly of ret^liiitTdd votaru
had V'<^«d iiu li\*i i.'oiivi^iUloi) queriilon, &nd
called t lie toEV*!Utk»D to meet At JaCikBon on
ttaa Tlh of iliisaary, 18^,— In ItiOO, Ibe viibo}e
vote for Pre^dent wju ^JHM i BTocklnj'ldjf e
OTorBelti 15»'nn; wyer DauRlas^ 37,SU; over
IIVBIAIT TERRITORT.
John Ross, who, for nearly 40 years was the
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, died last year, and
Lewis Downing was chosen as his successor. He
was inaugurated on the 6th of November, 1867.
^OOTH CAROI.INA.
COWKNTION, 1867.
iJlMirfci!^. For. Against. Eegistered,
White. ColU White*. White. Col'd.
1..
7..
Abherlllo
Ajidei-sot] .«,« — 1864
t5wmrBll..„. — 2472 — ..
Be&afort.., — 4220 — ..
r^rtclny. — 74C4 1..
CliEirleaLoiL 69 4269 1..
ChfliitGr ~ 1843 19J..
Choitcnield — 877 245..
i:liifend<jQ.. — 1241 1..
Colliiton...,. — 27T5 1..
Darllai^tati .^^ 80
EJgi'fl(i]<L...., —
Fafi-Uold —
tienrgclowo —
iirt':envJlli.^ —
Rorryn , ..*.< + —
I^Cil'kJIJrtW .» —
l.anciietcr —
J.:iureqfl —
Ly:^]Ll.gttiQ .,,, —
Million ., 1 1472 — ..
.Marlboftjiij(h — 1887 13 .
IMfi^'horrv SO 1969 11..
Orfiiiseburg.. — 2991 36..
PJckeuii... ,. - 863 254..
Ulcbtftpd... — 2829 24,-
^pjirtaiitjuiu..,. . . — 1064 510,
kumter ,....
U]i.ian
3811
2046
2144
1570 290..
402 — ..
1483 -..
833 324..
2153 6..
1060 -..
. 1751 3421
79.. 2052 1670
— .. 1880 3719
— .. 934 62T3
1.. 993 8326
3683 5192
1129 2201
1094 833
748 1556
l'W9 8081
1572 2910
2760 4007
983 2451
474 8177
2214 1311
1127 518
824 1815
960 872
1748 2411
1500 978
18?J7 1737
950 1241
1131 2261
1686 SSSO
2205 812
1254 2842
. 2589 1526
10.. 1214 8467
61.. 1511 1774
— .. 800 1725
7.. 1990 2029
Total 130 68876 2081.. 47010 80286
Pf r r...u [ 97.07 2.9a. . 36 93 63 07
T^iern wi:re very few colored votes against
ronvf^ntlori^ purhaps not a dozen. The whole
registry wita 127J496; necessary to carry the
t'K^n^^eatUnu as,649. The Convention vnil be
coQiii^oaccl Df m white and 68 colored members.
ARKANSAS.
WllUuouibtirff .
Yt-rk ..r..
, - 1757
For.
Ark!viiB!ifl 927
Ajjtiley. ».... 581
nooton.... 92
Bradley 280
CttJbutm .......... 211
Carroll 178
tlikot 809
Clarke 685
CQltiinbla, .,,* 970
Ci»iWtty..H.-,,. ... 200
Cr&Ifbead... 233
tJiTiwford .,... 870
CrltLeiideii..„ —
Crosa 197
I^ollaa. 374
DeHbjL...... 425
Drew 694
Franklin ,.... 285
Fulton 73
Greene.... Ti
BE^mtJsLead .... 1188
Hot Spritig,., 803
Indupuakdunue. 618
Ixara 8
Joekeon.. , - -. SO
Jelferaou.... ...... 2546
J^liiM^'D. 296
LrtfiyGl.to 806
Lawrence, ,., ..... 125
LUtle Rlv^tr.. 241
:UadlAoa 823
Martoo. 100
MIflEilaslppi.,. ...... 114
MiknrtiO.. ,.,. 614
M ODtgODKjry 288
CuXVMfTlOS, '67. PMBSIDBirr, »60.
Un.Dein.Dem.
'&
BeU.Breck.Uo«K.
417
426
S5
549.
422
604
13
392..
828
702
253
440
633
36
134.
204
888
28
277.
863
791
26
156..
253
231
28
400..
500
804
32
694..
716
«S»
13S
— .
820
549
52
123..
193
319
20
238..
874
244
357
257
88
173
168..
826..
871
513
55
812
287
115
886..
560
722
84
19H..
283
666
44
17..
38
252
56
149..
60
328
48
827..
675
762
206
121..
287
451
45
231..
893
722
281
271
524
128
— . .
722
7ftJ
58
600
664
443
280..
210
780
14
289..
290
486
11
203..
474
906
ft}
57."
176
626
7i
107..
283
827
64
161..
176
88
90
204..
si.i
286
801
sa
60
860
4
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC TOR ISeS.
66
For.
Newton 177
OnacUta 817
Perry lU
PhllUps 2178
I Plke.r. 195
• Poinsett 55
Polk Ill
, Pope 488
Prairie 487
Pnlasi.! 2480
Bacdolpli 105
, St. FranclB 883
I SaUae 142
Bcott 195
Searcy 888
I BebaftUan 276
' Bevlcr 881
' Union 102
VanBuren 240
I Washington 826
, WWte... 184
I Woodruff —
, Yell _M4^
I Total ^979 11293..20094 5^5227
j Ftorc«nt 6d.86 «lU..t9.00 61^ 9.70
! In 1867, vote on Convention, about 40,0U0 ;
' msO • iixfaTor about 14,000; wbole number of reg-
I istered TOters, 5^,^254 ; of whom about 20,0(.>0
were colored. Nearly all tbe delegates elect-
I ed to the Convention were RadicaTs. In 1866,
I total vote for Auditor, 84,407; Miller over
I Fagan, 2,551. Combined Democratic vote (MUp
' Icr and Fagau) over Berry (Conservative)
Union, 21,455. In 1860, total vote for President,
I 54,053; BrecIUnrldge over Bell, 8,688.
I Begistebicd Votbbs, 1867.
Oounit€9. WhUe.BlacK* CquntleB. WMte^Black.
^t.
BeIUBceek.I>oae.
67 815 19
651..
929
82
84..
82
140
60
451..
606
619
OS
77..
61
291
77
60..
m
253
53
51..
11
254
28
91..
886
663
12
638..
651
673
113
419..
899
m
m
249..
150..
•414
416
281
261..
887
566
48
11..
1S9
863
73
20..
197
117
118..
644
675
819
196..
861
754
106
668
mI
78
52..
248
51
888..
881
1028
244
75!.*
111..
S82
602
140
809
5SS
65
Arkansas.... 4'J8 1030
Ashley 706 "^
*Benton —
Bradley 903
Calhoun 422
♦Carroll -
Chicot 268
*Clark -
Columbia.... 1813
Conway 921
Craighead... 5:^^
Crawford.... 704
Crlttendea.. 245
Cross 415
Dallas 668
Desha 231
Drew 1081
Fran'tflin 741
*B'ulton —
Greene 921
Hemoetead.. 1307
Hot spring.. —
Independence 1438
Izard 76 J
Jackson 811)
Jefferson 1Q4S
Johnson 6Cl
Lafayette.... 560
*Lawrence .
Little River.
*Madison...
*Marlon
1009
868
184
767
894
1576
870
148
41
147
505
184
837
59.2
576
102
— 80G
5
1193
825
Mississippi.. -_
Monroe S2S
"Viontgomery 492
Newton 424
Ouachita ...,1084
•Perry —
Phillips 955
Pike.:. -
Poinsett 173
PolK 8»1
*P pe -
•Prairie —
Pulaski 1494
Randolph.... 813
St. Francis.. 564
valine 712
Scott 557
Searcy 674
Sebastian.... 1011
Sevier 567
Union 922
asoV'Van Buren. —
142 Washington . 1813
2S3
651
26
1
870
318
2681
565
1583
2402
4(>4
43
17
1
195
260
708
896
81
156
1027
150
426
White 1278
*Woodiuir... —
2i.33Yell 781
931 1 Total 33047 21207
753| * In these counties
S'27 the hguies show the
710, total refflstry without
391 division by color.
DAKOTA.
The Dakota Territorial election, Oct 8, was
carried by the Republicans, who elect a majority
of the Li^lature. In Laramie County (Chey-
enne, Ac), 1,552 votes >vere polled, electing J.
R. Whitehead to the Legislature, and J. & Case-
ment to Congressr the latter as a delegate In the
into^ of a sepsbate Tenitorial organisation.
The Laramie vote was laiger than the Pike's
Peak country polled when, under the Kansas
territorial organization, they sent the first vol-
unteer Delegate to Congress. Of course, If Con-
gress creates the new Territory of Wyoming or
Laramie or Cheyenne, whatever it may be caUed,
a new election for delegates wlU be required.
The Legislature met at Yancton, Dec. 12.
ARIZONA.
LeBjisIative officers were elected In 1867, nearly
all of both branches being Republicans. In only
one County (Yavapai) was there a party contest,
and there the members chosen were upon a
straight Democratic platform. On tiie 1st of
December the capital was removed fi-om Pres-
cott to Tucson. In 1866, Coles Bashford was
elected Delegate to Congress : he hadl/X)9 votes
to 618 for Posten and 163 for Adams. There
was no strictly party contest
UTAII«
No deetions nor other political movements of
imporUnce occurred in this Territory during
the past year.
IDAHO.
The last elec^on of which we have retumi
was for Delegate in Congress and Legislature in
1866. E. D. Uolbrook, Dem., was chosen by
about 850 majority, and both branches of the
Legislature were strongly Demooratia
NEUr PURCHASBS.
TBRRITORt"oP ALTA8KA.
Aliaska. or Russian America, purchased In
1867, fur $7,200,000.in gold, and was formaUy
delivered to the United States Government on
the 18 th day of October. This territory ex-
tends from the north line of British Columbia in
64° iC, whence the line ascends Portland Chan-
nel to the Mountains, following their summits,
nearly parallel with toe coast, to the 141st meri-
dian, thence alonji that meridian to the Arctio
Ocean; the weslTline returns trom some un-
known point in that ocean, down through Beh-
ring Strait, thence diagonallv west of St Law-
rence Island, to longitude 193* (or 1C7' east),
and thence on the line of latitude to tbe place of
beginning. The peninsula of Aliaska, and the
long line of islands reaching nearly to Kam-
schatka, are Included. There are about 6,000
Russians in the Territory, and probably 60,000
Indians.
WEST INDIA ISLANDS.
Arrangements have been made (but not con-
firmed by Congress) for the cession to the
Unite J States of the Dani.h islands of St Thomas
and 8t John's, the consideration beizM^ about the
same as that for Russian America. The King of
Denmark leaves the question ultimately to the
people of the islands, who are to decide by bal-
lot on or about the loth of January, 1868. It is
presumed that thehr vote will be in favor of the
cession. St. Thomas is 12 miles long and about
8 wide ; area 27 square miles ; population about
14,000; the capital is Charlotte-Amalie, where
seven-eighths of the population reside. St John
-has an area of 22 square miles, and about 2,600
^uhftbi t ft^ t -'*!
6e
THE TBIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1868.
NORTH CAROIilNA.
CovTximoir, '67. P]uc8n>KBrT< *eo.
CoufOtea. Uni<m.Dem.l>em,
For. Ag'it. B6U.Br«ek.I>oi«^.
Alexander —
Alleghany —
Anson 1182
Afihe -
Bertie —
Bladen 1043
Brunswick 813
Buncombe 1013
Bnrke 792
Cabarrus 1042
Caldwell -
Camden 700
Carteret —
Caswell —
Catawba 780
Cbatbam 2116
Cherokee 412
Chowan. . .
Clay
Cleveland 886
Columbus 677
Craven. 8282
Cumberland 1720
Currituck —
Davidson —
Davie —
DupUn 1055
Edgecombe
-.. 661
471
604.. 871
-.. 717
2
245 7
229 1
899 17
848.. 886
421.. 705
280.. 810
— .. 449
-.. 503
— .. 441
-.. 287
808.. 802
~" 970
826 1
662 49
447 470 4
445 18
828 277..
892..
505..
585..
870 42
994 13
878 3
..- 604 194
54.. 677 459 15
859.. 670
194 88
196 ld91 ~
822 728 6
693 492 122
879 85
595 -
728 15
329 31
, 1186
641
Forsyth 1062
Franldin
29..
1460 770..
987.. 149 1380 S
— .. 196 1789 17
"" "" 825 70
787..
646
138
58.. 496
60S.. 418
. 1625
, 142
759 14
826 56
838 12
870 88
381 -
SC4 118
757 22
542 78
867 13
425/4
246 20
895 8
328 81
Gaston 822 84.. 181
Gates - -.. 894
GranvUle - -.. 868
Greene — — .. 826
Guilford 1766 688.- 1888
Hallfoz 2548
Harnett —
Haywood —
gendereon 598
ertford 705
Hyde 175
Iredell —
Jackson —
Johnson 1829 608.. 680 974 40
Jones..; — -., 165 197 10
Lenoir 1134 849.. 817 538 21
Lincoln 677 288.. 243 473 6
Macon - ~.. 469 221 8
Madison 400 -.. - - —
Martin - -.. 838 751 22
McDowell 498 162.. 849 276 1
Mecklenburg 1985 447.. 856 1101 186
Mitchell....!. — -.. — -
Montgomery 774 — .. 725 102 8
Moore — — .. 588 299 179
Nash - -.. 64 1323 4
Kew Hanover 2928 1081.. 664 1617
742
_ orthamptoQ
Onslow
Orange
Pasquotank . .
Perquimans..
Person
Pitt -
Polk -
Bandolpb —
Bichmond —
Bobeson 1043
BocUngham — ■
Bowan 2610
Butherford 1026
BampBon 11$
Stanley 689
Btokes 548
Surry 853
Transylvania...... 256
- ell 178
664 43
781 24
787 72
289 55
234 4
420 9
731 8
270 1
821 44
269 4
720 184
.. 465 1017 163
540.. 1023 1026 13
.. 506
— .. 158
-.. 956
-.. 477
-.. 841
746.. 488
-.. 710
-.. 118
-.. 1224
-.. 644
389.. 648
74.. 496 695 8
785.. 529 979 6
89.. 984 58 9
96.. 482 745 -
194.. 502 811 28
84.. — — ~
— .. "800 77 22
nion............;. 1059 174.. 879 858 5
Tyrri
tmio
«r ._ ISl' ■^■'- B6U.Brock.DOTg.
S»^e 4026 6te.. 1130 1216 2*
Warren 2200 600.. 138 858 6
Washington 400 — .. 413 159 44
Watauga — — .. 822 147 —
Wayne 1272 828.. 239 1359 11
Winces 1430 259.. 1823 368 -
Wilson 884 682.. — ^ _
Yadkin 803 230.. 8« 495 23
Yancey - — .. 275 500 4
Total 67858 18636. .4^ ^S 2701
^l<^Ji'^"-----'--''i-6l S4 8».. 46.76M.44 2.81
P* ^^s.^'^^^® number registered. 174,717, of
whom 103,060 were whites, and 71.667 were col-
ored. C n Convention, about 130,000 votes were
cast, about 60,000 being colored. The affirma-
tive vote was over 90.000, Of the Delegates. 107
are Beps.and 13 Indepe dents or Dems.: 107
are White and 13 are colored men. In 1866.
whole vote for Governor, 45,094 Worth over
Dockery, 23,596. The same year an Amended
Constitution was rejected, 19,570 to 21 J562. To-
tal vote for Governor, in 1865,68,564; Jonathan
Worth over W.W. Holden. 6.730; over all.
6^. In m total vote for i»wsldent, 96,230;
Breckinridge over Bell, 8,549.
Bboibtsatioit, 1867.
Counties, WAUe.Biack. CounUet. White.Black.
Alamance... 1326 777
Alexander.. 799 180
Alleghany... 864 57
Anson 1081 1067
Ashe 1174 76
Beaufort.... 1457 907
Bertie 968 1265
Bladen 1000 1136
Brunswick.. 755 "
Buncombe... 1622
Burke 1015
Cabarrus.... 1231
Caldwell.... 997
Camden 693
Carteret 1126 .._
Caswell 1105 1845
Catawba.... 1815 815
Chatham 2406 1055
784
403
431
'48 Nash 1048
309
405
721
31
686 640
889 14
1390 373
744 681
679
484
969
Jones. __, „^
Lenoir 904 1075
lincoln 886 407
Macon 860 55
Madison 982 55
Martin...... 965 791
McDowell... 877 221
Mecklenb'g . 1885 1645
Mitchell..".. 785 "
Montgomery 874
Moore 1848
.817
558
Cherokee..
Chowan
Clay
Cleveland . .
Columbus
Craven 1531 8108
Cumberland. 1454 1421
Currituck... 919 mi
Davidson.... 2134
Davie 863
Duplin....... 1414 .„
Edgecombe.. 1194 2593
Forsyth 1351 487
Franklin.... 1100 1483
Gaston 1007 445 Tyrrell"
Gates 784 488 Union
Granville.... 1845 26©— '
Greene 690 692
Gmlford 2457 1054
Halifax 1095 3140
Harnett
Jackson 767
JiOhnson 1704
56
N. Hanover. 1786 2976
Northampt*n 1089 1810
Onslow 787 899
Orange 1956 1294
Pasquotank. 757 849
Perquimans. 678 688
Person 941 903
Pitt. 1296 1500
Folk. 474 120
Bandolph.... 2192 452
Bichmond... 991 1067
Bobeson 1509 1404
Bocklngh'm. 1421 1803
Bowan 1913 1054
Butherford.. 1459 454
Sampson 1461 0R»
Stanly 927
Stokes 1248
Surry 1482
Transylvla. 457
259
897
273
69
246
423
--■.- 1294
Wake 2998
Warren 80S 2208
Washington. 674 548
Watauga.... 725 40
srywooa .-.-.-. m To ^S"4 :::::; i^ ^
g|?SSa»".:: gJ iS?a;:;:::l^ S?
Total 108060 71657
Percent 68.98 41.08
UTTOOTtlNG.
The people of Southern Idaho and Northern
Utah have undertaken to oiganice a Territory
by this name on the eastern side of the Bocky
Mountains. The consent of Congress, however,
has not been obtained.
THIS TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1868.
6T
GEORGIA.
Bboistbation,*67.
DM. C!ounUc9.Jmu.CoUTot.
1-Bryan asa 889
Chattiam 28S8 4184
Effingbam 404 88$
e-Llberty 826 869
Mcintosh 207 585
Tatnall {...466 165
S-AppUng 458 94
Pierce 173 181
AVayne 156 68
4-CamdeQ 145 586
Charlton 160 52
Glynn 165 576
5 -Clinch 408 180
Coffee 856 92
Ware 227 184
6-BerrIcn 459 64
Echols 167 60
Lowndes 5:i20 627
7-Brooks 593 874
Colquitt. 173 16
I Thomas 758 1440
• S-Decator 1024 m5
MUler... 272 185
Mitchell 890 607
9-Baker ,. 284 999
Calhoun 809 646
Early 882 774
10-Dougherty 886 2184
Lee 853 1509
Worth 882 193
U-aay 411 451
Randolph 838 1063
Terrell 595 864
l^-QuUman 808 898
Stewart 830 1410
Webster 894 386
13-Macon 619 1281
Schley 858 501
Sumter 970 1894
14-Dooly : 857 770
Pulaski 858 1103
Wilcox ...248 114
15-Irwln 194 87
Montgomery . 806 146
Telfair ; 838 161
16-Emannel 524 2f5C
Johnson 273 143
Laurens 6S6 635
17-Bullock 554 235
Burke 791 2548
ScrlVen 622 891
18-Qlascock 842 173
Jefferson 6^ 1273
Richmond 2254 3269
19-GreeDe 822 1434
Taliaferro 883. 653
I Warren 725 1217
20-Baldwin 595 1146
Bancock 740 1545
Washington 1267 1386
21— Jones 479 1071
Twiggs 542 999
WilHnson 908 849
23-Blbb 1596 2286
Monroe 1109 1623
_ Pike 958 888
28-Crawford 538 729
Houston 930 2596
Taylot 618 604
2i-Chattahoochio ... 488 567
Marion 667 649
Muscogee 1068 1750
25-HWTls. 1121 1274
Talbot 777 1226
Fpeon 800 756
26-Butto 681 409
Fayette 786 878
_ Spaulding 722 800
)7-aark 880 1109
.CoimiarTioar.
For.AQ
'««.
24
7142.
813
—
132
t1».
_
18
792.
132
621.
547.
—
16»
304.
_
23
224.
19
681.
150
212.
26
736.
170
582.
63
—
4-18.
13
_
861.
41
_
528.
217
227.
—
18
1127.
__
29
1467.
72
188.
— .
22
2198.
230
2139.
457.
23
997.
—
1288.
177
' —
955.
212
1106.
230
—
2520.
473
—
1862.
188
—
525.
139
862.
38
1891.
127
1459.
228
706.
36
2240.
60
780.
102
1900.
—
859.
13
2861.
173
—
1627.
—
1961.
—
—
362.
—
231.
—
8
452.
—
137
499.
76
760.
—
135
415.
S3
1321.
119
—
789,
—
—
3334.
106
—
1513.
—
514.
—
—
1966.
—
—
.')513.
_
2256.
118
986.
52
1942.
62
—
1741.
2291.
189
2603.
16
—
1550.
128
—
1541.
189
1757.
210
3882.
125
2132.
129
1791.
88
1262.
163
8616.
154
_
1122.
92
—
56
1316.
102
2883
228
2896.
45
—
79
—
1656.
28
.940.
_
27
1164.
. ISO
1832.
.468
_
M89.
149
—
WlUte. Colored. TotaU\)r,Ag*8t.
Newton 1298 985 2283.. 239 -
Walton 1044 653 1697.. - 241
28-Jasper 652 967 1619.. 116 —
Morgan 564 1209 1778.. 249 -
Putnam 558 1171 1729.. 198 —
29-ColumbIa 603 1780 2383.. 411 -
Lincoln 294 587 881.. 86 —
Wilkes 597 1349 1946.. 171 —
80~Elbert 795 866 1661.. — 18
Madison 456 229 685.. - —
Oglethorpe 709 1095 1804.. — 9
81— Habersham 728 154 877.. 79 —
Hart 682 218 895.. 215 —
Frankllij 785 204 989.. 49 —
32— Dawson 554 62 616.. 61 —
Lumpkin 750 118 868.. 145 —
White 510 80 590.. 74 —
83-Bank8... 517 144 661.. 88 —
Hall 1162 174 1386.. 172 —
Jackson 1055 554 1609.. 258 —
84-DeKalb 1042 402 1444.. — 283
Gwinnett 1600 338 1982.. OT -
Henry 1047 610 1657.. 285 -
35-Clayton 553 219 772.. 184 —
Cobb 1648 573 2221.. — 496
Fulton 2-419 1920 4389.. 888 —
86-Campbell 1068 858 1426.. 104 —
Coweta 1253 1261 2514.. 487 —
Merriwether 958 1172 2180.. 215 —
87-Carfoll 1446 210 1656.. - 29
Heard 744 874 1118.. 3 —
Troup 1142 1991 8188.. 818 —
S8-flaral8on 499 88 637.. 91 -
.Paulding 1012 80 1092.. 847 -
Polk...?. 789 365 1154.. 410 —
89-Cherokee 1464 213 1677.. 6 —
Forsyth 988 145 1113.. 208 —
Milton 610 68 678.. 12 —
4a-Rabun 450 82 488.. — —
Towns 424 225 449.. — —
Union 740 17 757.. — -
41-Fannin 683 25 708.. 112 —
Gilmer 861 28 884.. 130 -
* Pickens 780 15 745.. 141 —
43-Bartow 1689 658 2347.. 186 —
Chattooga 701 193 894. . 78 —
Floyd..:. 1534 855 2389.. 891 —
43~Gordon 1283 218 1451.. 264 —
Murray 888 115 958.. 291 -
Whitfield 1155 247 1402.. 490 —
44— Catoosa 595 109 704.. 81 —
Dade 440 83 478.. - 46
Walker 1^ 208 1391 .. 185 -
Total ^3 98^188761..
Percent 60.49 49.61 100.00
The vote, in detail, we have not received >
the footing gives the asrgregate vote cast,
which la lOB^lOj for Convention, 102,288?
against, 4,127. Majority of registered vote,
12,028. Very few white voters went to the polls.
There were 166 delegates chosen, of whom 188
were whites and 83 colored. The Convention
met on the 9th of December. In 1866. Charles
J. Jenkins was chosen Governor without op-
fiositlon. In 1860, whole vote for President,
16,865; Breckinridge, 51,889; Bell, 42,886:
Douglas, 11,590.
At the election for Congress, Nov., 1865, Delos
R. Ashley, Rep., had &,691, and Henry K. Mit-
chell, Dem., had 2,215; majority for Ashley,
1,476. In 1864, whole vote for President, 16,420 ;
lincohi, 9,826; McClellan, 6,594; Rep. maj.
8,282. The last Legislature was almost wholly
Republican ; in the Senate there were 17 Repub-
licans ahd 1 Democrat ; in the Housfr, 84 Repub-
licans and 1 Democrat. The Legislature meets
biennially^
«^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18«8.
.Go v*s OB.'IW.CoiTeJ. 'f;e,TKE A h 'h»^ .
Counties. Rvp . Dem . t'u * Dem . Eep . Dan *
Byt Icr.M.p rtun.T" Efe..F*4'lt . K'li^rG'd^b .
Bnrt ...135 112.. 113 94.. 65 «
.BK^o/o IQ 83,. U 18.. — -
Caes *E^ 543.. 573 SOS., 433 403
Cedar 2fl 31.. 24 31.. IS 15
Caay ,.. — -.. - — ., — —
Gumming 2S 51.. 41 4S. . 2S —
Dakota 87 lOO.. S& 10®.. 41 83
JHxon ..SO 49.. ^ 41.. 10 SS
Dodge ,..110 sa., 147 19.. m 29
i>ou£rto9....;...4L^ OS,. GOO i$95.. 413 &S^
Gage 116 4U;. i24 54.. ee 13
#57/ ..-" 10 ^T" JG — ■' 61 —
Jotmaon ...i^l 7fl, . tsi 15.. S@ 13
Jonea.., 50 2,. 45 11.. — —
Kearney n 23.. 14 eO.. 8 S
Lancaater \\% ^.. t:^ 69.. IDO 8
L'eaQ'Qiil'Coqrt 10 1.. — 6.. — —
X<nco;n IG 3&.. 18 ISl.. — —
Merrick 16 8.. ^5 S., 25 —
Nemaha 533 ^^., C65 308.. Sffl) 83
Otoe 4(K» 843., 445 7B3,. 4S!3 T14
Pawnee ../^ S!.. 235* 44.. 225 "
Platte 90 B9.. ea 63.. so 33
Bicbardaon.....4d7 41Q.. [^ 4^,. 499 ^
Saline 11 50.. 44 68,. - -
Sarpv .,lOii 2^,. Ut 210., IJO 2O0
Baonaers — — .. 49 39.. 28 10
Seward 26 14.. 23 is., ifl -
Washington ....i^ 306.. S75 156.. aJ2 21
l8tNeb.Vet.VoL
Cavalry....... 152 41., — —.. — —
Total ..40Ss&4a.. 4S30 4013,. 5433 3549
Per cent , .^.^0 49.10. .U.Di Aft. 114.. tT.lfl 4i £!4
For Governor, David Butler over J. S. Mor-
ton, 145. For (JoQgreiiB, .Jolm Taffe oT^r A. S.
Paddock, 748 ^ o v u r al 1 . Tl S. I u liStfe, to ral vote
for Territorial Treasurer, G^OjO; EoQQtzooTar
Goodrich, 853. In 1^64, Hitchc^Kk's OJnloaj
majorltv for Delegate to Conareaa, 79M. Xn
laSf, Daily's CDnloQ) majority, SS.
LKOl8LATT7mKt 1BG7. Senate^otf^.J&iniBal,
Bepubltcans. ..10 SO ......... 40
Democrats 3 s ..13
Rep. maj ,,..,. 1 21 n
NoTB.— In IBST^ tb{; voting wae for locat otfi*
oera only ; the rejanU ahovr i5d very Ume gaiua
in almoet ev«rT cnumty in tbo uew Stiite for
the Uepnbllcia tickets.
G<JT*NOB,'6fl. Coj!ro,'84. GoT*')e3,
Counties. U'fi ion-. Dfim. Un .Dem . Un^Dem .
W«4l!U Kel] V. I load' n. KdM v.Gl bbL MsU«r.
Baker.\ 383 ^9.
Benton 537 m,
Clackamas 03^ 5G0
WQodLKjalLv.H«id'^.E«lly.4^hlM,MlUBr«
WaahlOKton..... Jes S59.. *t2 ife./ 315 «J
TambUf 508 555.. 42S 2ft6.. 408 185
\ Total......... 10Q$S 9958., 8T10 5092.. tSr)^
Fer c<nl. . ■ W HI 41. 11^. .A». 41 i<^M. . Si . n 3t.S9
Tn 1SC6, total rote for GoTornor, 2fi^
WooflB over Kel!^, ^». In igfl4i wliolo vote for
member of Gon^r^^fia, 14,711 ; BenelflrBOD orer
Kolly, 3,TJ^7. In 1963, whole vote for Governor,
10,480 J G S bbft 0? er Mil ler, a,5S9 . In iSflO, wbolo
voto for Fresldent, 1^,906 ; Dem. maJ. 3^.
CoHQ.'t^. S^. JMm. liep.nwti,
ETif n& .Mai lory, lCfi82 Jas. D. F»y,9eO&. ..... sfe
XiSOifiLATf KX^ 130Gl SnioU Jlon»e^ Joint Bai,
RepuhUcanfi .14 34..,...,.,. .88
Democrats 8 Sa... .81
CUtaop in 43,.
Columbia 83 104..
Cooe 133 85..
Cnrry ,. 5H 42.,
Doagias ,.. C31 &J:5h,
Grant 317 3,'>4.
Jackson &Ji RSl.
JosepMne isa 179..
Lane G79 "JOO,.
Linn ..lOia 1233..
Marlon .1330 883..
Mnltnomah isoe. ios>5, .
Folk 5«i B65.,
Tillamock 47 39.
UmaUlla 2r70 517.
nmpqna - — .
Union 2^=! 41S,
FiMCO 365 418.
S18 2&4.
522 263.
144 42
61 65.
50 37.
S3 24
50« sai.
255 214
050 202
56 10
69 46
as 4
110 9
851 357
Ul
mx
. S40
4T7
174
iiift
. 235
?4S
k;7
iU2
. 446
35;t
71H>
7{tl
. 691
4ttrt
tJffi)
iS&a
. 051
35a
WO
SKtt
, M,1
19»
44KJ
330
. 3&1
116
Rep. mgj[..,., ..,,.,..., a 1. .
yoTB.— i*o eleclLojj In Oregon Id 1851.
vinoiiviA.
COMVESTION, V. PlSEfltDElIT* flO.
Cowm<*5. For. Affni. iii.Dem^Diim.
W1|5 ki, B] Jic* , Wlji te.BlnCk, Bel I . Hivck.D wc.
Accomac... 85 U33..1837 3..7Sa 7B7 ©)
Albediarlo , , 97 335.^.1499 39.18)7 1056 9T
Ale mandril. .108 157^.. 83S 8, .1013 565 141
Allcgbany... 53 53.. 163 5,. 250 344 ST
Amelia 33 13513.. 306 81.. 282 249 82
AmberBt ,.,.160 1208,. 981 15.. 333 803 »
AppoDLHttOi 33 »99., 4S3 3, . 2^1 66» 10
Ansiuim. . . . .233 10^. .1646 9.. 2553 218 1094
Bath 8 39., 177 1. 220 163 23
Bedford H-... 120 lBri3,.lSKj 23., H^ 1687 01
Bland... 138 30.. ^7 0. - - ^
Bt>tetOnrt...l88 577.. 735 4., 590 5*9 174
Brnnawlck,. 55 164fl,. 446 3.. 803 444
Buchanan... 69 6.. 55 0., 14
. .. iSi
ButiklQetiam 58 1557.. 709 12., 544 5:13
€apapbell...
3587. .2006 24. .1531 1308 146
Uaroline 7 1341,, 1166 30.. 561 7T2
Carroll ......692 4U.ie3 2,. 815 730
Cbark'sClty. 83 585.. 8S 0.2^ 111
Cbarlotto.... 74 li?m..665 30.. 41B 485
CljeBterflolfi, 37 19^., 1082 0. . TS8 S23
Clarke.. 10 340.. 514 8, 388 385
Craig 44 II.. 181 6.. 113 333
Culpepper... 17 805., 8^9 17.. 528 525
Cnrabcrlana, 25 1235.. 345 1.378 276
Dinwiddle .. 42 1433.. 326 1.
Elizabeth Cy 55 1437,. 30 a..243
35i
164
Eaaei 34 KBJft . 894 8.. 37» 303
Foirfax .245 909.. 77a 12,. 691 685
1 ana tiler.... 60 1138. .1305 13,. 7S9 1027
Floyd 618 1S9.. 95 0. 334 400
Fluvanna*... 64 857., <®6 19.. 4S7 443
Franklin .,.497 000. .491 11., 8fi« 1076 ___
Frederic k .. 431 477. .1001 5., 90S 1815 66;
Gllea n
Gloucester . , 5
9.. 357 2.. 356 24-1 «B
736.. 569 4.. 301
583.. tm 291
460
447
Goocblatid.. 3 135B. . 364 1.. 344
tira jaon . . . . .447 106.. 170 0.. 31.1
Greene lO 330.. 380 7.. 74 531
Greensville.. 33 673.. m I,. ISO 151
HalifajL 577 274a.. 583 11. . 563 1312
Hanover ..... 63 1453. . 1003 2 . , 575 749
flenrluo ..... 53 1606.660 L.UOS 641
HenTv.......S68 903.. 129 3.. 543
HIglifaiid.... 48 21., 214 4.. 215 170 355
I[3leofiVlJTbc303 612.. 401 3.. 147 757 19
.jameaClty.. 14 412.. 103 4.. 148 60 5
KlngAQuecnSiJ 836.. 375 4.. 25ci ."vlO 3
King George 9 893.. 851 3.. 134 328 87
King William 11 663,. 297 1., 142 315 8
LanCAflter . . . 6 4r2.. 256 0, . 200 142 13
Lee ...... ....Kn 51.. 191 0., 483 804 10
LDDd0D......534 899. .1536 13.. 2033 778 1^
Lonlaa 8S 1593.. 542 3.. 493
Lunenbarg.. 46 1131.. 4S4 7.. 251
MatllBon 55 506.. 557 1.^ 74
754
Wl>ite.BUu:k.Wh{te.Black.B«ll.Bnck.I>oog,
Matthews... 81 298.. 289 0.. 251 806 -
Mecklenburg 92 262S.. 784 10.. 480
Middlesex... 6 876.. 287 C. 151
Montgomery 624 506.. 887 0.. 712
N8nBemond.20 1056.. 699 0.. 477
Nelson 48 1100. .^758 17.. 788
New Kent ... 28 406. .' 159 ,1. . 264
Norfolk City 446 1621. .1130 ' '
878.. 872
484.. 868 0.. 276
1802.. 161 82.. 282
984.. 649 2.. 427
rn.. ?!?? 3.. 141
2-lU.. IG 0.. 488
Petersbnrgh. 50 2423. .1177 5.. 970
Northampton 5
Northomhrd 84
Nottoway... 42
Orange 4S
Page 185
Pafrick 574
, 984
1.. 704
1.. 284
901
241
425
429
890
172
489
447
214
860
179
475
987
482
63
Pltt8ylTama.814 3740. .1054 42. .1708 1057
Powhatan... 20 1118.. 298 10..!
PrlnJEdward 68 1518.. 468 8.. 874
Prin. George 46 946.. 108
Prin.WilUaml07 244.. 491
Princeee Ann 84 848. . 561
Pnlaski 89 "
Bappahan'ck 69
Elcmnond... 91 475.. 278
1 848
0.. 451
1.. 882
2.. 491
0. -"
127
423
191
718
879
250
409
185
BiChmond C.145 5184.. 4712 11.. 2402 1107 753
- - " - - 373 52
361 641
676 1854
526 31
5U 91
Boanoke ....119
Rockbridge .145
Rockingham 261
Bn88ell...>..S69
Scott 767
Shenandoah .251
Smyth 160
671.. 427 2.. 293
982.. 886 5. .1281
804.. 1082 10.. 888
160.. 244 I.. 473
76.. 346
156.. 964
228.. 700
Sonthampton 20 1242. . 612
1.. 591
1.. 427 1883 170
496 49
8.. 446
0.. 545
Spott8ylvania40 882. .1085 lO.. 599
Stafford 38 196.. r" " "
Sorry lOi
Sussex 82
Tazewell.... 90
'Warren 81
Warwick.... 2
Washington .454
Westmorel'd 27
Wise 152
Wythe. 585
York 20
510.. 268
1026.. 290
165.. 501
ITi.. 406
268.. 15
498. .1142
666.. 860
4.. 234
406 . 569
987.. 115
1.. 197
0.. 177
4.. "-
516. 257
402 165
115 55
294 96
462
81
276
0.. 72
5.. 916 1178
8.. 428 160
0.. 102 863
8.. 617 795
0.. 227 90
Total . . . .14885 92507.61249 688.53145 51822 10290
P«rc«nt S.77 64:6636.11 0.40. 4u 11 44. »8 8.i>3
In 1867, total number of voters registered,
321,754 ; total vote on Convention, 169,229 : for
Convention, 107,843; aeaiust Convention, 61,887:
majority for Convention, 45.453; total nnmber
of White votes, 76,084 ; total number of Bla^k
votes. 98x195. In I860, whole vote fur President,
115,1^7; Bell over BrociUnridge, 1,323; ow
Douglas, 42,855. The Reconstruction Con-
vention elected in October, 1867, consisted of
lOS delegates, of whom 80 were whites, and 23
were colored men. They were divided into
70 Bepnblicans and 85 Conservatives.
RSGISTXB, 1867.
^Vllite.B n-k. WhiU.Bl«ck.
Accomac . . .2012 14CS Charles City. 801 633
Albemarle . .2227 2691 Charlotte ... 900 2064
Alexandria. 1354 1U18 Chesterfield 18CS 2U18
Alleghany . . 469 92 Clarke 681 875
Amelia 477 1478 Cralg.N 480 47
Amherst . . . .1504 1356 Culpepper . . 954 818
Appomattox 748 884 Cumberland 518 1827
Augusta . . . .8886 1266 Dlnwlddie . . 692 1603
Bath 415 110 Elizabeth C. 852 1570
Bedford 2242 lOSOEssex 575 1121
Bland 648 56 Fairfax 1244 1021
Botetourt. . .1809 659 Fauquier . . .1868 1271
, Brunswick. . 810 1766 Floyd 1S43 188
Buchanan. . . 463 5 Fluvanna ... 886 971
Buoklnghaml061 1798 Franklin ... .2092 1088
Campbell . . .2575 2976 Frederick. . .1691 888
Caroline . . . .1291 1360 Giles 811 140
CarroU , 1877 64 Gloucester. . 851 m
W1iite.B]Kl ' Whit a
Gooobland.. 646 iBUi Pbtriek .....n75
Grayson ....1270 iSii PeLPtBb&r^.j4^a
Gre An .545 2ftl Pt t ts v J v iiai a ?^^ 51
Grf^r-n.-^ville ,50) 71 i^ KnvLatftti . 451
Haiifiii i^)C5 asL^ rTia.i-:dwarn 745
Hftn M^ er . . _T50S 13: ■ Fri II. Gf i?rco Ul
Hfii k.>, , .. i4a& li^ri' Piin.wimiTni 7di
Hci rv. ...... t)96 lOUl^PrlnfOHAnneeo
Hli^tiliiTid ... SflJ 6S Palaakl 603
Isl u o t v\l ^li t 85d . 655 Rapp iili Hn*c 1; 338
JsQi'.'^ Clfj,, 209 ^ 4liS Rlthmtitirl _ 57(5
KliiiT <<c Qii'a 700 875 lUchraoLd L;.5{Bti
Kluijrtio&rge 450 4^ Rouuoke „.,i0i]3
Kin IT Will Id 478* 703 Racklnirfgo. 2111
Lancaster,.. 354 472 rtocklLghain^je^
Leo. , im llfiRaaeell 141S
Lotidnn . . „ /^?J9 1008 SacoU 1S63
liO I JbA 11D3 1749, Sb encode? aU ^es
Luvcnhmg., 117 Uir&m>'tli,......ia4l
Miiinr^Qu,.... lot 60e,J^oiiiliainp'n.llOa
Mii!itjewfl... 643 sap Spot tsylTA'aiaS^
Mc lilcDb's.r^ 5337 Siafford . ..,65©
MiiiiliUf^ei .. im lOeiSurroy ...... 445
MozufToin'rylSgi COfli^TiMCX ...... 020
Nil Li si e lu^nd^inri.! 1143 Tiize well 1 004
Nt l.-un ..... 4J1J1 124B WAiTfn _ , . , (HO
:Ni .V Kenl ,. 906 151 Warwick .. , 1^1
Nc J 3D I k City ifiTfl aCfiii) , W agh Ington S^i
tiOS WjUae ...... Iflv^
*43,Torl£ 431
1442
10631 Total
190Percent 59.16
For r.4TUo'b {
N(i:LitDnip*n. MS
Noj-1.li4iiubl'd WO
Norn.iWHr... 4517
OriL:;i;s...... 871
Pa^ie ....... r30S
458
86
116
TTl..
80..
127..
1178
1650
1087
806
926
866
498
484
6127
644
1048
440
271
110
176
296
1853
1015
251
580
1092
274
192
476
1186
104772
47. d6
CoiraBX8s,*67.Co2ro.*65.CoNG. '68.
Counties, Bep.Dem.Rep.Dem.Bep.Dem.
ObaTe9.Clever.Chavea.Perea.G>ftlleff.Perea.
BernaUUo.... 886 788.. 751 684.. ^ 1078
Doha Ana.... 708 568.. 1072 100.. 562 246
Mora 715 2128.. 488 1072.. 686 617
Rio Arriba... ildi 1497.. 626 1209.. 1125 477
San Miguel... 2187 1000.. 1761 782.. 1811 1050
Santa Ana.... 296 180.. 808 116.. 228 203
SantaFe 780 780.. 654 618.. 600 618
Socorro 573 662.. 745 418.. 176 1116
Taos... 1087 821.. 995 874.. 880 957
Valencia 1128 577.. 1111 862.. 511 844
Total 8794 ^.. ^ 6lio.. 6425 "KSl
Perc«Dt 49.78 60. 9d.. 57 96 43 05. .47.08 58.92
In 1867, total vote for Delegate to Congress.
17,685: Charles P Clever over J Francisco
Chavez, 97. Both candidates are claimed as
Republicans ; Clever is doubtless a Democrat.
In 1865, majority for Chavez, 2,881. Majority
for Perea in 1863, 806.
MONTANA.
Dicl.Con.'67.Del.C .*65 J)EL.C . '64.
Counties. Bep.Vem.Bep.Dem.Eep.Dem.
3Miders.CnTan.UpBon.McLean.SHnd.}.fr-T .
Beaverhead.. 801 297.. 92 152.. 268 2239
Big Horn — — .. — — .. — —
Chouteau 115 165..
Dear Lodge.. lOeR 1298.. 596 1133..
Edgerton 1259 1622.. '"" "^
Gallatin 638 1037..
Jeferson 286 868.. __. _
Madison 1125 1022. . 1002 1535. . 2050 8246
Missoula 140 195.. i22 60.. 52 28
Total 4896 6004.. 2^ 8808.. 2665 8899
Percent 44 92 65 03.. 38 88 61 12. .40.60 59.40
Total vote in 1867 (Incl. of 762 thrown out for
informalitv, and 80 cast In places where no i
prectucts had been established), 11,692, Cav-
anaugh over Sanders, 1.108. In 1885, 6,280 Mc-
Lean^smaj. 1,886. In 1864, totil vote, 6.5&1 Mc-
Lean's maj 1,234. The vote, in 1867, was
- -.. 80 -
85 24
190 867
TO
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18«8.
larger than any ever polled bv any Territory
west of tbe Mimonri Kiver, before a State or-
gudzation. The vote Indicates a population
of oyer 85,000.
LKeisLATTTRS, 1867.— Botb taonses of the Leg-
ialatnre are composed entirely of Democrats,
with the exception of one Repablican member
of the House.
UTASHINGTON.
Dklsg. Cokgbbbb, 1867.
Counties, Rep. Dem.
Flanden. Clark. Total.
Chehalls 57 20 77
I Clark 842 279 fl21
Clallam 6T 49 116
Cowlitz 88 83 16«
Inland 81 84 165
Jefferson 129 118 242
King 154 128 283
Kitsap 171 111 282
Klickitat 88 18
( ZeuHa 76 85
Mason 85 88
Pacific 122 15
Pierce 86 138
Bnohomlsh 09 61
Skamania /. 28 48
Stevens 48 108
Thurston, 226 205
Waklakom > 8 8
Flanden. Clark Total.
Walla Walla 482 606 1088
Whatcom 48 6S 118
Yamima 19 25 44
Total mi ^ 4640
Percent 61.08 48. »7
In 1867, total vote for Delegate to Congress,
4,640; Flanders oyer aark, 96.
LsGiBLATDRX, 1867. Counctl.ffotise.JointBal.
Bepnblicans 4 14 18
Democrats 5 16 21
Dem.maJ 12 3
A territorlol otectlon boMjn Colorofio^An^.
12, Tor members of tbo LejriHlAlnre anrl cagntr
ofilcere, tJndcT an &*'i uf Corij»it5flB, anprdved
last March, the meiDhcra of Uie Lefifeliul^o
Ccut^cH ^"in hold four yearHjjincl t'f thf* Housp
tTto ycbi'H. ThD new Let^lalELturd sUnds
Btronplv F^opnbllcan in hath brDLrLei. Coim-
cll -fie[stiblic.!i]iH I*, DcTTocraTfl 4. Rouse — RC'
pnhlleanis IS lo >0; on .Mtit boltotf 35 to U.
'Ihero were 0rVi> voiltffl ctiii, of whtch the
striiSHht o[]t Repuhllrinn recdvu*! 4^^!?, the
Dc^uiotimtlc 4, met, B Eld thu Itiflijpnnflfint Eiepub-
lltun JOT- I'lild^bo^ft^ti A ddjbSocd Kt^pubncan
mnlorItT (jf lirii, a Kiipuhlkan iccreaBK of TiGS
o\i.^r the miiJHiFity (.bo yoar bcrot-e.
POPUIiAR VOTE FOB PRESIDENT.
1
1864.
1
1860.
1856.
STATES.
irnion.
Dem. , Union \
Rep. i^J...
Dm.
Umo...
Rep.
2).^ Am.
Lincoln.
McClel.
MiQ.
Lincoln. DdupUn. Breek'fire.
Bell.
27,875
Fremcnt.
Bnchan'n POl'ow
Aiabafi^a. .......'
-r
_
46,789 28358
Arkansas
—
—
— fi :>->7
28,782
20.094
2O10 loS?
Callfomla
62,184
48341 18^
89,178 HH.MtJ
84384
6317
20,691
58,365 86,166
Connecticut....
44,691
42,285 24O6
48,792' ' ^n">!.':J
14,641
8,291
42,715
34,995 2,615
Delaware
8,155
8,767 *612
8315 i,iv:;a
?M
8,884
306
8,004 6,175
z
- - 1
8,548
51389
5,487
42388
—
6^ 4888
Georgia
r,6^ 42^
nunois
189,496
158,780 80,786
172.161 100,^15
2,404
4,918
96,900
105396 87,454
Indiana
150^
130,288 20,189
139,033 llrv^J
12396
6306
94375
118,070 22388
Iowa
89,075
40,596 89,479
70,409, Si, in
1348
1,763
48,964
86,170 9,190
Kansas
16,441
8,601 12,75Q
— 1 "^
—
— 1
—
Kentucky
27,786
641301 •86,515
1,864 as.i.lil
S'lS
66.058
314
74,642 67,416
Louisiana
—
— 1 — 1
— 1 7.^rJ.^
22,681
20,204
—
22,164 20709
Maine .
6B,114
40,158
46,992 21,122
32,789 7,414
62311' ^.\'^^
2,294 MN'-ii
^^
2,046
41,760
U 67,179
281
89,080 8325
89,115 47^
Maryland
Massachnsetts..
126,742
48,745 77,997
106388 SJ/r^
5989
22331 1
108315
89387 19,679
Michigan
91,521
74,604 ie,917
88,480; 65jiL^^
805
405
71,762
52,136 1,660
Minnesota
25,060
17,375 7,685
22,069 1 J. frill
. l^^
62
—
SiS!,«::::::
—
- 1 - 1
— |. .*l;js^
40,797
2.5,040
_
85,447 24,196
"^♦2^
81,678 41,072
17,028 53.^-01
8I317
58372
—
58,164 48,524
Nevada
9326
6,594 3,5^
— — 1
—
— ,
—
K.Hampshire..
86,400
82371 8,529
87.519 25381
2,112
441
S8345
82,789 422
New Jersey
60,728
68,024 ♦7301
58324 62301
—
— 1
28388
46,948 24,115
NewYork......
868,735
861,986 6,749
862,646 312310
—
— 1
276,007
19532s 124,604
North Carolina.
—
— 1 — 1
— 2,701
48339
44,990
—
48,246 Sn^
Ohio
265,154
205,568 59,586
281,610 187382
11,405
12,194
187,497
170374 28,126
Oregon
9,888
8,457 1,431
5,270 8351
5,006
183
Pennsylvania..
'-^^
278,816 20,075
268,030 16,785
1781871
12,776
148,272
230,772 82308
Bhode Island...
14,849
8,718 5,681
_ 12,244 ^ 7,707
—
— ,
11,467
6,680 1,875
South Carolina.
—
— —
Electrs chosen '
by the
LeaiP
latnre.
Tennessee
—
— —
- 1 11350,
64,709
69374
—
78,638 66,178
Texas •
42^19
18321 29,096
— 1 — 1
88,808 6349
47348
15,488
89368
81,169 15389
10369 546
Vermont
Virginia
—
— ' — 1
1329 16,290
74323
74381
291
89,706 6O31O
West Virginia..
28.152
10,488 12,714
— — 1
—
— 1
—
Wisconsin
88,458
65,884 17,574
86,110 65,021
888
161
66,090
52343 m
Total
^'w^i^
1311,754 411381
44.90 10.20
^^^^iJTi
847,958
590,631
1342464
1388329 874325
PercMit
18.11
12.65 .
83.36
1 44jS6 21.79
{• Democratic majority .)— In 1884, whole vote, 4,084,789; Lincoln's
^ -'vote. 4380,198; Lincoln over ** '" -""«»'»^- » — '-*—
1 ; all others over Lincoln,
411381. In 1860,
whole vote. 4,ffl0,198; Lincoln over f)ouela8, 49l.^7§; over Breckinridge, l,tfi8300; over Bell,
1375321 ; all others over Lincoln. 947389. In 1866. whole vote, 4,019,918 ; Buchanan over Fre-
mont, 496385 ; over Fillmore, 968,804. Fremont and Fillmore over Buchanan, 878380.
II
s
r
a
a
il H^
lHI^^Mii-'iliili^l
v;a
aaaSt'H»Ha^aSsa^^>e?Hal
d T-l tH T_i rH T-( tH 9* Tl r1 r-) 00 tH tH >4 r-l tH 1-* H^
ii§M#Mii§i.i%
MM ^ th Ti f-« eo T-Too e« o ev '« Ti eo lo Ti o 00 to
■^ CO ^ ^ f-« Ti to th eo CO "q
i I Ic
ft ?= .
ft- ^oi
^ f I
^1
1
11
So
5g
7
SI
iS
■s'l
g-ig
TBE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1868.
FOREIGN COUNTlKI£S«
December, 1867.
i IPopulAUon.
I
AilEBlCA.
Bonvla ...... 874hOIjO
Braall... *...*.,... 3/?Ci4,4G0
Cluli . . ...... irsi.COO,
CtflOmhlA...: 48a,80[i!
Coiita Kloa n^^
EcutidOT J4U,000
It ujiiLcmatlEi ,.».»..! 44,5UI>
BaTti,, ...| I0,oai:
UoddUfflft ....' B^.UOU
Ue^lco esa.ooQ
Meitra^qa .,, 3y,WM
Peru B;0,COO'
Ban DomlDg ...... ££,000,
Ban Sell TBdDT T»^!
trruiTTJiir ..-*..*..' 75,0001
Venezuflla m,m\
KrSOPSL I I
AlibEiUt
Anstrin «.« ..^.^.
BadeD ,..^,,,,,
Bavaria
Bd^iqiD ...„^.,
Brement, k.,,,
Brtiriiiwlctt "
DcDumrk
Franco ► , ,
drBHtBrUala,,
Greace....*,..
Hambargt .r.^..
HoB^fj^ Darmgt 'dtf
Holland... ,
lia.\y ...., .,
Llp^c- Detmoldtt .
U pp E] -!s;liaa mbgt
XJcLitDuiteln.
Lnbcckt
Mecli.^Sclswerln t
Meeit>-8tr«mat.-
OldeQbiurgt
Fortfleal — ^
PrnMfaJf
BfsHE^a-Elder 11 net
■HBO&a-TyunK''^ t
1471.800
1,987;$53
9,106,000
8,084.945
2,194,473
126,750
1,040,871
1,000,000
700,000
85U,000
8,218,080
400.000
1,887,431
2,500,000
^,000
600,000
Kamx or Kcuou
I'Sl
B. Mltr« .
M. Meiesr^c.....
Don Pedro iL....
JoM JoflQ'n Pcrtz
Santoa GuUersez.
J ^f.€aet^tJ
Geron.Carrlo;!...
Vlneonto rcrna..
Sy'vnin SnFntTe.,
Jose Mcdln &»...,,
BeaJ to Juarez
Ferna n 'q Gu zman
Fra:ic. Stil» Lopez
Marifttiol^Pradci
Oen, Catiial ......
Franc Due nfis ...
Vananclol- lores,
Jaim takon ,
I
Fontu of GovenUBfliit.
.11
In
rreddent* , „ . , - .
Preis3dept....,'lBft;>
Kmperor.,..., l^^
Profiident. . . . . lf*>^-
Pres3denl l&iJ'
Pnisldenl..... iBCe
PietMent!..... 18^
Pro&Jdeut,.,., 1865
PrEssident.*... ISo'
PrK&ident.^., 1£6"
President.,,.. ISOT
PTOsment 1367
prpsia^Gt..,.. iBOii
Pieeid^nt 1667
Preeident 180S
PrealdeiH 1^
Prefelilcnt IBGS
Fre&ld^t..... iBtJS
Eepnljliu ,
Reptiblic.
HoroHTv monarcliy.
I'u^piibTlfr. -
KepublJG
Republic,
EepulllQ.
RcpntiUo,
rtCpuMla.
KepblilSc.
Republic.
Efp;3bU(3,
Be public,
"Repabllc.
KppubllC,
EppnbMe .
ILepabltc.
2^,048
5,7ia
38,439
u*aia
11^
21 .»M
111:3,190
8,761
11 net I
118,
44iS
11Q
£9
143
4,701
y97
EanMarlso .,,.,
Eaxoavt
BaJte-AHtenDnr^L
Eaie-Co. Goiliat .
Kaie-VTclTilii^ent
ji'E&.Wi'ElBen.t ,
S-obwzl3'g-tiu;d.t. .
Bpala
Biataa of Ch arch.
Bff^vlen & Norw'y
Biritztrland,,
Tnrkcv ....
Vf,.- ■,.]..-..
walduiii.;.,' •*
,0OO»Q0O
•m
790
1,
iTrMSO
4,5A2^
S92<4I0,
15,161
193,046
1.04.754
4,774^464
ltM,iJ91
1,C<1^,195
89t5ii)kiJ09
1,0^,^10
^2tt,L,41
7WJ,l7l
8,6lt«»,;44
&4,5S0,845
111,386
7,150
9^,060
S0l,ia2
|,34y/J66
a8v5^.543
4^^(34
Se,472
S0,S53>i80
Leopold '
Francis Jose{)h I.
Frederic
Lndwlg II
Leopold II I
WilUam I
Christian IX i
Napoleon III..
Victoria
George I
Louie m
WllUamlU
Victor Emann II.
Leopold.....
Adolphns
Johnll
Fred. Francis...
Fred. William...
Peter
Lais I
William I
Henry XXII
Henry XIV
Alexander 11....
1^5plfl4
7.r>6B
7,600|-
2,^^^.994
141 HS9
164.527
17^,065
asu,i»i
^^,752
&Ga89
16,30'^.(i25
i^:i(?.i)00
5, 586
2, 194
87, )00
1,, I- :.:J28
^t»,148
John
Ernest
Ernest U
George
Chas. Alexander.
Fred. Gunther...
Albert
Isabella II
Plus IX
CharlCBXV
Abdul Azis
Charles I
George Victor. . .
Pope
King
Pres.led.Co.
Sultan ,
King
Prince ,
1 1817 Llm monarchy.
1848 Const '1 monarchy.
Ib52 Lim. SOY., 2 chamb.
1864 Lim.moD.,2cbamb.
1865 Llm.moD.,2chamb.
1863 Free city. ^
1881 Lim. BOY., 1 chamb.
1868 Llm.mon.,2 chamb.
1862 Con.mon., 2 chamb .
1887 Lim.mon., 2 houses.
l!>63 Llm. monarchy.
1865 Free ci y.
1849 Llm. SOY., 2 chamb.
1849 Llm.mon.,2 chamb.
1861 Lim.mon., 2 chamb.
1851 Lim.mon., 1 chamb.
1860 Lim.mon.,1 chamb.
1858 Const'l monarchy.
1863 Free city.
1842 Llm. BOY., 1 chamb.
1860 Llm. 80V., I chamb.
1 1853 Lim. soy., 2 chamb.
|1861 Lim.mon., 2 chamb.
1861 Llm.mon.,2 chanib.
1859 Llm. sov., 1 chamb.
1867 Lim. boy.. 1 chamb.
1855 Absol. monarchy.
I — J Kepubllc, senate,
< and exec, council.
1854 Lim JDOU,, 2 chamb.
1853 Llm. SOY., 1 chamb.
1844 Llm. sov., 1 chamb.
1866 ym. sov., 1 chamb.
ia>3 Lim. 80Y.. 1 chamb.
1814 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.
1867 Llm. sov., 1 chamb.
1883 Llm.mon ,2 chamb.
1846 Absol. sovereignty.
1859 Lim.mon.w.legls'e.
1867 Republic.
1861 Absol, monarchy.
1864 Lim.mon., 2 chamb.
1852 Lim. sov., 1 chamb.
In 1866, the Kingdom of Hanover, the Electorate of Hesse-Cassel. the Duchies of Schlesw4g-
Holsteln and Nassau, the Free City of Frankfort, and portions of Bavaria and He8se*Darm-
Btadt, together with a ptmulailon of 4,285,700. were annexed to Prussia.
t The States marked f belong to the North German Confederation, which embraces an ag-
gregate population of 29,220,862. Of Hesse-Darmstadt only one province belongs to the Con-
federation.
IT In 1867, In virtue of atreaty between PmsBla and Waldeck, the administration of Waldeck
was assumed by Prussia.
N
^^
CONTENTS.
ASTRONOMICAL DepARTMBKT : PAOB&
EcUpaes in 1869 1
Rising and Setting of Mercury 1
Table of the Total Eclipse of the Sun 2
Jewish and Mohammedan Calendars 2
Planetary and Stellar Phenomena 3
Oycles and Church Days 8
Star Table, the Seasons, Evening and Morning Stars 4
Calendars— Sun Rising and Setting, Moon Rising and Setting
and Changes, Rising and Setting of Planets,-Noon Mark,>
High Water, Sidereal Noon, Moon South, &c 5 to 16
Political Dbpartmbnt:
Impeachment, Trial and Acquital of President Johnson, with
votes thereon IT to 26
Platforms in 1868— Republican and Democratic— Letters of
Grant, Colfax, Seymour and Blair, and Blair's Broadhead
Letter— Ballots in Conventions 26 to 34
Abstracts of Laws and Public Resolutions passed during the
Second Session of the XLth Congress 85 to 45
Proclamation of General Amnesty 45
Proc amation of Adoption of XlVth Amendment 46
President Johnson's Last Amnesty Proclamation 46
Electoral Vote for President since 1852 48
United States Government— Ministers Abroad 51
Senators and Representatives in XLth Congress 52 to 54
Senators and Representatives in XLIst Congress 55 to 56
Election Returns in 1868 — ^Vote for President compared with
tg64— Vote for Congressmen, State Officers, on Constitu-
tional Amendments, &c.— Politics of State Legislatures. . . 57 to
Public Debt— Kin ancial Stattments for Several Years 48 to 49
States of the Union — Area, Population, Capitals, Governors,
Terms, Meeting of Legislature, and day of State Election. 50
Revised bt Horacb Greelet.
1)
AND POLTTTCAL REGISTER
associatxon
YORK.
P
TRADE SUPPLIED BY NEW YOBK NEWS COMPANY, 8 SPBUCE ST., NEW YOI
GENERAL INDEX
A >tTO uomlcal*
r-Aaa Nitdiei or Cofiimlttee on H^
Somiens' and ^aliora^ plat-
Vir.i^-Prt'flldftot— Bjillota Cot.. .31
encp, . , i ..... . ."^1^33
5Ulr*E^ Letter of Apct*pt-
AQCe. , , ^ , 3i^54
BlaLr'b Letter to Col. Brond^
hpftfl _34
AcTH or XLtb: f.'DKunEB?. i
Eallrnnd—Rlght of Wttv at
W4'etro]nt.....,„ 15
Cotton ejcifinpt ftom IntfroRl
Edlf^t^Q la 1^*^
*^ Tftblfl of prlnetptl., ,
Cnl'^QilhrH-Jewiflb acid Mo.
hnTnifi^Tijin
Pliirtetiirv Pticnomcn* , h
< yell H nf Time
rhurt-h rikHtood F^atitDfiyB. 3
BUr Tattle -Meridian, rlHlD|f
ftudHttlog ,..
llomLDg and B rent n^ fitjari^.,
BtBflons Qt the veftr. . . .
MontliH — CnleTidflrn 6bowlii^
Chancrcfl of the Mrtop, rls^ltipj
and flptting of F1iitiet«i Idchon
Mark.J^lltfrlal Noor, liaitiK
and t^attltit' ^^ ^<i" ^^^
Voon, Moon ioiitl^ JTlgh
■Wnlcr^for all ttic fitatea, .jt-j^
Tila GoTEwr^ifKNT'.
Cabiuet— tJiurrtsldent's k
ConrTPWi— Members of ttio
Xhlh ...,.,...,. ^
ConKi-tiM — Members of ttie
ILl&t., ^
Kiflpntive Officer*— tJe&erali.^. .^ _^
roTCl^ Mloiiitera. . .......... .^ilLands (fruntcd to Kevada. . .^.j^
TflTrtti
AlCSltBTT.
FToclujmatlOM of July 4, 1868.45
Proelamatlou orDt>c, a 0, 1868^6
FO UBTEENTli A STE-N ] i il KST.
Proclamstlon Concern1ijg....46
Certificate of EatlticauDii... 47
Concurrent. ItetolutJuu t'n....47
ELICTORaI, VOTEiB.
Voteu for President from i8sa
tcnS«3 :.48
Rational Finances.
tai,..., .,.,.....,..,,.,,._,. 3^ Public Debt, poc. i, 1868,
Aitproprimtonti for boniileu-'
cif-P -. 35
comparud with baidv date
^.-.3C1| J'l "™7 ,, 48
Bonn^lep— Ap r naui ntinv. . _ ^Ji Ki; po-v seis o f lit G ovf^mment
W ItotJBitfft— Protec tlon of, ... , ^5 Ui iB^, 1SG6, j fe^j^, j S5f^ 49
Lands ri?fltored to niark*^t....3i
I^i^caiiEitrbctilDti — Amcndiog '
' At't of M arch, 1S67 .... 35
ApprGp[ial1i>ns for Military
Acjidemv., ....^^.i^
AprrDprlalioQg for Pofit Of-"
ttct?.... ,. ,35
Appmprlatioiie— Olplon^flUc..'^)6
Toftacco— Tax Aafceu off. . . . , .-jifi
Dt'flrlcncy Htl .'fS
:Gli>frt1oii Hcturnis for
JJtf 5b]£j?ff niMf Crt^mttes, for
Pf^^dtnij cfimpfirfii tf •ith the
rrttta ifi ibibi ; fJojifirr:-..^ |n 1868,
idU'ian'— Snprpimc Conrt. . . ^ri Appronilatlonft— Xavnl j6 Alabama 77
arrttorfea— Dck;ratPfl fmni..^|, Admlrtalon to rtmKfypaof Ar- lArlJotia --■*■* 1/
States or tub L'sioy . I KnnpaB and other Eitateii, . . .itjl ArkiinBaV »..*..**.. . . .0/
FAiihi. ho ur Law : : . . ;;;. ;: : : : : -^} • rS^SraL «;
Wii>reim ( onrt-Yacaniiv of 'rolorado ''"'■' ' rr
VobsLlH-Kepiiiterliiff act mi- i Dakota. S
..,.^...,.,^. n....„. ...* *- ';^f(i?i^:^:::::;::::::::::::::;:55 1
Fret:(J m u u^s fiiu-enti'- Act to"
Area; Wlilte Poptilatlon \n
iftSo; Whit^, Colored, In-
(Uan, and Total Population
ta ]!»''; Inr.rcafie and Per-
ce atags gf IncTcaee of
Fnpnfallon from ia?.a tn
iSfo; Capitals ; (rnvernors
Uielr Salarleft antl Ttirni
Offlre; Time of Meeting ^ . _ . , ,,,„„,,,„
LfWlBl flto rea ; T1 oie of Mate 1 Et eon ( lye ,&c.. ..^ Indlanft
Elections. Dcwly revlMd .ppriJpHatlODB — Mlneptlaue^ I Iowa '
and rortectedn '^■. miw .3S KanFine 86
TerrltiirlcN^CapltalBand Uov- t^fflcers canblprcd cunnot he Kf nliicfev ' * * " * 8-a
:.^il".rf ^- >>.-.:::.■.:;■ - ■ ■ y--^ Lam.iani:: 1 :::::: "i i! :::::: i i^?
mors, rontlnut. . ............ ^ .. ^ ... 17 f ir.nT(ria "''"'"- ^ /v
rm of Oatli of Otbei.^ pn-scrlbed gj idalio * " ' 22
dilate I i:xecn(lTe,&c:.. jSliilaaft ' H
ernorsof....H..... =yj
ISCrKAOttMANT OF TDK puEi^- Ir^tcrnaj Ke venue Lai* a Maine
mKNT. i ampntjeij _. „ 36 jifjij-ylflnd 67
Articles of Impeaelimont ; Vacancies In Cahlfli.^i, &(:., STnfHAcbiiKciitH * 6^
elTort to rt-'mcive Ber.retary liow Ulled .,,,....... .Vi Sf idhienu ^ 7a
BiKEiLoEs; re*oliitlnaa anf] PensloriEi— Tnvnl Id and other. V^ Mint n^oi 11 " ■,,
vott'ri th«r*^on - , 17-^9 iJe^H^leocy BUI lor jf^^^. ..... , .-^ij M "rM&I mi " ^ S
Af^iual Inspeachuient reiaoln^ |Wyommi¥ — TerritorlFil Gov- ivUusoncl " "
Wyomlni?
iiuri. and vote llaoreoii,. m!^ etimijual; for , ,.^ .... . y - - -3fl ]!j L^raika". ] .". '/, ] .\V.\\ ..,. . ! '. M^
Artlclea of L npojicbmant.. 30-24 LlmHatlon
Vote^ oa tbo Arrlcleis 24-3 s' caisew
A - - ^ --
OT^ant
■ TerritorlFil
ar,,.^....
Act in
ceriain' iNevodii'."";;^;^;';'j";;;;;;86
?5 New Hampjslilro.... 63
otCH oa tlio ArricJes 24-3sC&f*'« -..-■■■ : ?5 New Hamr^lilro. 63
naw<?r of thti President. „ . , .ss'^'itjonul Life Insarane * om- | New JrWv ( bv to wnJi J 6^
T(f ant/.Bt Ion of t Le Senaf ti aii I pan v ^5 j^-,i^- y^^,.!. -^ I^iv to wnn ) ! «;?
a Conrt of Imptacmnenl., .;;t,;Frefi(fiaen'B Borean-provld- ^IZ lort ! Itv II
oten of thi'Pruct.tfdlnipi 35' ins^lo dlBContinue 3^ North Carolina ..V,\..\\..'..'.7^
Ninipi ^.. ,,.,,,.
AcAnJttal of the Pr^sldciit— Postal iJiWM—Ae tame mil jii;...jo\>m a
Thv Volfl , . ::6 AlAHkji— Ij.jnn.rjooln ifold for, ] t '4 >recon
KATioifAt. Platformb ajiu Anpmprlatlonftt Indian U'pt.4i|i>(,}iiiayiV'iinia
IkETTxae. IRikIMb of American cltiKeiiB iRhod/fulund'^
Rfpubllcan Flatltomi at Cbl- | abroatl ,,....,. .^i Soutli Curollna
Cij^o ._...... ?ti-37 iRnvenQe— To prettint frand^ Tennessee
Nam^B of Committee on Re- | on......... ►■■ --it Texas
iio]iitlDns. ifiiSt'ttletfl— Kl(rh IB of OQ Public: 1 Vermont ' w«i
Stddlcrfi' and Sailorw' rint- ' Lands.... ,, > ►'4* West Virirl'iiia ^ 68'
form (RopQbllican.) 27 Hankroptcy LiiTf-Ani ending. 41 WiHconelu '" 72 I
Grant'** Letter of Accept- 8tranif-rB— To provide an o..„„ «^"V'"t' 'w '
ance.. a? Aiucrlf*iiti lint.. ^^ SiMat^nT-HlioT^Eiiir vol* by
Colfai^s Letter of Accept- iPsmhinnt^-Amt ofled Act it S^tfltt^Nand majorlt lei tii i860,
jinre. .... 37-2S Alaska- La waex tended over .4^ iw^flaam«a m
Vice PrtP^ldeol— Ballola ftjr.. .sS' JttdlclHl Proceedln^'B regn- ELECToniL Votes for Presl-
Democratle Platform at Kew I lated 44i dent In la^i^ ili^i&p iStJo. 1864, |
Yort. itl- u Pobllc EcBOlutloufi , j^i and ib^.^. 48 j
Astronomical Department, . .
Computed and arranged expressly for this Work, by SAMUEL H. WRIGHT, A. M., M. B,,
Penn Tan, Yates County, N. Y. » .
The rising and setting of Mercury, when near its greatest elongaUon from the Sun, for Washing-
ton. At the tunes given b^low, it will probably be visible.
MERCURY SETS, EVENING.
January.
esets. May.
9 sets.
Sept.
8 seta.
March.
6 rises.
July.
\} rises.
Nov.
n rises.
3D...
31...
Feb. I...
2...
3...
H. M.
II
8 I
7 5?
756
24
3
H. H.
9 4
9 1
9 6
9 7
9 7
ao
21
22
23
24
648
6 46
644
643
641
19
20
21
22
23
H. M.
\l
19
20
21
H, M.
3 26
3 26
.3 ^ •
3 27
3 27
9
H. ur.
4 59
5 00
5 2
5 4
5 5
Mercury is brightest when at an elongation of about 22° 19^, which occurs about three days
before its greatest elongation east and three days after its greatest elongation west, and is always
between the greatest elongation and superior conjunction. Venus Is brightest between inferior
coi^unction and greatest elongation, and when its elongation is about 89* 44/,
Eclipses ft>r 1S69.
There will be four Eclipses tiiis year, two of the Sun and two of the Moon, as follows :
L A partial Eclipse of the Moon, January 27th, in the evening, visible. Size, 0.458 of the diam-
ter, or 5.496 di^ts, on the Northern limb. See the following table for the time. ,
. II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun, February 11th, invisible in North America. .Visible in the
southern part of South America, or south of 20*^ latitude, and in the southern part of AfH(».
m. A partial Eclipse of the Moon, July 23d, Invisible In America. Visible in Eastern Asia, and
Australia. Size, 0.666 of the diameter, or 6.792 digits on the southern limb.
IV. A Total Eclipse of thb Sun, August 'Tth, in the afternoon, visible either as a total, or a
large partial Eclipse, throughout Eastern Asia, and all of North America and the West Indies, l^is
will be the most interesting Eclipse that has occurred or will occur in the United States for mtaxj
years.
The Eclipse first begins on the earth at sunrise in the Pacific Ocean, east of Japan, in lat. 86*
58.8^ N. ; long. 138* 37. 4^ W. of Washington. It becomes total first upon the earth in Siberia^ at
sunrise, in lat. 52* 41 .9' N. ; long. 165* 26.4' W. of Washington. The Eclipse is total at noon, in
Alaska, lat. 61* 46.9' N.; long. 68* 4.6' W. The line of the total Eclipse now runs south-
east^ly, grazing the coast near Sitka, thence running off into British America, and entering the
United States near the ori^ of Milk River, long. 80* W. ; thence through the southwest comer of
Minnesota,, and diagonally through Iowa, crossing the Mississippi River near Burlington, Iowa ;
thence Uirough Illinois, Just north of Springfield, and crossing the Ohio River near Louisville, Ey. *,
thence through the southwest comer of West Vfarglnia, and through North Carolina, just south of
Raleigh, and thence to Newbem, and entering the Atlantic just north of Beaufort, N. C, and «id.
ing at sunset in the ocean, in lat. 81* 15.2' N., and long. 9* 86. 6' E.
Along the line described above, the Eclipse will be total, and at all other places in the United
States it will be partial. The partial Eclipse ends on the earth at sunset, in lat. 14* 48.9' N. ;
long. 13* 10' W., being near the city of Guatemala. Along the Atlantic coast, in the United States,
the Eclipse ends at about sunset For the thnes of the phases of this Eclipse, see the following
table. .
This Eclipse occurred last in 1851, July 28th, and the total phase was visible in the Arctic
regions of America, and in Sweden, Norway, and Russia. i
THE TKIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1869.
TABLE OF THE LUNAR ECLIPSE OF JANUARY ST. TABLE OF THE SOLAR ECLIPSE OF AUGUST T.
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Boston ,
New Orleans
Cincinnati
St.Lonl8
Chicago ,
Bnffaio
Newark, N.J ,
Louisville, Ey
Albany, N.Y
Washington
San Francisco
Providence
Pittsburg
Rochester
Detroit
Milwaukee
Cleveland
Charleston
New Haven
Richmond
Lowell
Mobile
Hartford
Syracuse
I^>rtland, Me
Utica
Savannah
Wilmington, Del..
Indianapolis
Trenton
Nashville
Oswego
Bangor, Me
Dubuque
Augusta, Oa
St.Paul.Min
Quebec,
Montreal
Raleigh
Toronto
Havana, Cuba....,
Little Rock
Portland, Or
Beginning
Evening.
7 32
7 28
7 22
651
6^
7 13
1%
733
7 20
invls
635
7 ?
736
7 18
743
7 23
747
7 27
7 4
6 44
7 30
6 41
7 22
752
2S
1 16
7 43
734
7 13
6 59
6 20
Invis
Middle
Even'g.
H. M.
8 42
8 32
748
S^
8 41
7 56
843
8 30
528
11
8 10
8 18
846
8 28
853
1%
833
§57
837
8 14
835
Z 54
8 40
832
9 a
l\\
§53
844
i^
8 21
8 9
730
528
End
Even'g.
9 S2
948
942
10 4
84B
933
9 SI
9 6
9 53
' 6 38
10 2
9 28
9 37
9 i^
85s
9 20
9 28
9 S6
9 38
10 '3
9 «J
9 43
10 7
9 47
9 24
9 45
9 4
9 50
9 I
942
10 12
845
921
9 36
10 3
9 54
9 33
931
9 '9
8 40
638
Beginning
Afternoon,
a. M.
5^2
5 8
5 3
5 24
4 24
4 30
4 5
4 7
4 49
4 26
5 12
\i
5 21
4 47
4 49
4 31
4 I
4 34
5 ?
5 16
5 I
521
432
4 58
526
5 2
4 57
5 6
4 21
5 9
4 23
4 55
5 31
3 50
ii
Ssl
4 43
5 9
4 I
I II
Iflddle
Afternoon.
6 II
6 o
It
5 19
523
5 4
5 7
^1
It
5 57
541
546
5 28
5 a
5 30
6 14
5 21
556
5 52
559
5 22
623
I?
5 55
540
End
Afternoon.
ennset
6 S3
fiunei^C
d t\
G 43
6 2fi
6 2
6 36
e 4B
auBflet
6 SI
eatisel
6 an
BUUfet
& 47
6 SO
6 46
5 '^ -
6 ti
Bunaet
Buoeet
5^
6 ^;i
tuvl&jblc
6 1
.=5 Jti
DigiU.
Je-wlsh Calendar for 1869.
The Jewish year (;629 of 12 months, or 355 days and 51 Jewish Sabbaths. (Saturdays,) began
September 17, 1868. and ends September 5. 1869. The year 5630 of 13 months Is an embollsmic
year, and the sixth of the CCXCVIIth cycle, containing 385 days and 55 Jewish Sabbaths, be-
ginning September 6, 1869, and ending September 25, 1870.
MOKTH.
BXOI178.
LBVOTH.
MONTH.
BBGINB.
LENGTH
5 fiebat..'.
January 13...
February 12 . .
March 13
April 12
MSyxi
JunPio
301
29
30
29
30
29.
2
u Ab
July Q .
30'
29
30
30
30
29.
6 Adar
12 Elnl
Augusts.'!.*!.'!
September 6..
October 6
November 5..
December 5. . .
i
7 Nisan
I Tisri («;63o)
g riar
2 Marchesvan
3 Clsleu
Sivan
s
10 Tammux
4 Thebet
mobammedan Calendar for 1869.
The year 1265 of 354 days began April 24, 1868, and ends April 12, 1869. The year 1286 of 355
days begins April 13, 1869, and ends April 2, 1870.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH
10 Schewall
January 15....
iTAhmnrv 15
29
30
29
30.
CO
2
4RablaII
July II
August 9
September 8. .
October 7
November 6 . .
Decembers...
29"
30
29
30
29
30.
XI D8'l•Kada^
5 Jomadhl I
12 Dsn-Kcjjah" ! . . Sf arch 1 5. .."...
I Muharram April 13
8 Saphar May 13
3 Babia I IJune n
6 JomiMihi II
s
7 Hejeb
•5
8 Shaban
A
9 Bamadan
THE TWBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1889.
•
Planetary Conjunctions, and other Plienomena,
Month.
Aspect.
WMli»nTime
Diitonce Apart.
Month.
A.p«t.
WMh'nTime
Distance Apart. 1
D. H. M.
e /
D. H.' M.
• •
Jan....
• near 9
2 6 30 m.
i 2 oN.
June ..
• near ^
22 8 6 m.
\
2 37 8.
? near ^
2 10 32 ev.
9 i';S.
9 <J W
Sun apogee.
2«; 7 S2m.
9
042N.
i stationary.
S 9 8m.
lil 180 oE.
July...
3 3 8ev.
S 42ev.
• near u
4 S2 ev.
21
4 19N.
• near ^
9 827 m.
^ 3 10 S.
• near 9
10 3 so ev.
9
140N.
• near $
12 oev.
18 8 9ev.
9 3 20S.
#near i
14 2 31 m.
.?
3458.
• near n
U 3 7N.
t; gr.elon.W
16 4 57 ev.
2024W.
• near s
29 8 55 m.
3 8 45 ev.
i 2^3N.
9 1815E.
^ 3 6 8.
• near \
19 II 44 m-
\
2 50 8.
Feb...
9 gr. elon.E.
Aug...
• near n ^
I s 29 m.
21
414N.
• near ^
5 6 44ev.
BUN BCLIPS'D
7 5 2ev,
• near «
9 8 40 m.
« 0* °§.*
• near 9
9 10 49 m.
9
I 40 8.
i 8 tb
131x35 m.
15 26 ev.
i 180 oE.
• near ^
II I 11 ev. s
5 88.
• near n
U 3 29 N.
^ BtatloiLary.
12 6 2 m. -K
90 oW.
• °®^', *
25 538 m,
26 10 58 ev.
i 4 7N.
14 6 58 ev.
2f <j m
U 32N.
• near ^
IS 4 II ev. ^
28 s 29 ev. u
2 57 8.
$ near 9
28 I 32 m.
9 3 52N.
• near y.
4 2N.
Mar...
• ?ear >
5 3 54 m.
7 348m.
^ 2 S4S.
Sept...
^ [] ©
3 334m.
8 4 13 m.
^
90 oE. .
^ ne
\ 90 oW.
• near 9
9
^^i:
• near 9
H § 59 ev.
15 5 19 m.
18 3 36 m.
9 29N.
n 346N.
• near $
9 4 .2 m.
i
• nearif
71 Stationary.
9 3 54 ev.
8 gr.elon.W.
5 2743W.
• near ^
II II 34 ev.
^
2548.
• near $
24 7 6 m.
26 10 52 m.
S 3 32 N.
#near2t
24 II 31 ev.
21
0388.
\ stationary.
9 gr.elon.E.
25 5 39ev.
6 524m.
9
$ stationary.
27 6 4 m,
Oc£....
9 near $
9
April..
• near ^
1 40 ev.
\ 2 44 S.
• near $
7 11 1 ev.
8 33 m.
S
5398.
620S.
• near 9
II 2 lom.
9 3 II N.
• near 9
9
#near2i
12 I 26 m.
2i 3 59 N.
• near ^
9 10 55 m.
22 26 m.
^
2 39 8.
9 6 m
13 6 oev.
9 17 N.
• near u
21
3 41 N.
n 6
17 I 20 m.
-2{
>, near 9 „
25 9 5ev.
9
rlll^W,
• near $
20 8 2ev.
i X 58N.
Nov....
9 gr.elon.W
4 12 oev.
9
U near 9
22 8 9ev.
9 78-
• near $
§ 9 4oev.;i
440S.
n near a
24 X oev.
26 2 33 ev.
28 8 46 ev.
5 iN.
• near ^
6 I 35m.
Tf
2 22 S.
*
9 near 9
9 22 N,
• near 9
7 57 m.
8 I iim.
9
s 208.
• near \
> 233S.
21 8 &
21
180 oE.
May...
9 sup. 6 a
9 3 i6m.
9
i 6 ^
9 9 41 m.
$
2 II S,
• near n
9 9 23 ev.
U A 9^.
• near u
17 II 42 ev.
21
348N.
• near 9
II 947 m.
9 433N.
Dec...
• near ^
3 5 35ev. \
2 78.
• near a
18 5i7ev.
19 3 8ev.
26 3 21 m.
i 2N.
• near i
4 JO 52 ev.
S
3 6 8.
iUB
i go oE.
• near 9
7 dm.
II 8 8 m.
9
2 15 S.
• near ^
^ 2178.
9 23 16 E.
^ d
^
9 gr. elon.E.
29 10 14 m.
^ near e
12 7 sm.
2268.
June..
^ 8
i 'afi.
^ 180 oE.
9 gr.elon.E.
13 3 2ev.
9
47 19 E.
• near u
u 417N.
• near u
15 134 m.
U
* ^^'
9 near 9
10 3 27 ev.
9 3SSN.
• near 'f
31 835 m.
^
I 568.
• near $
15 7 soev.'i I 57 S. '
Sun perigee. ^31 52ev.>
NoTK.—In tbe table above It Is to be anderstood that tbe word "near** and the character
A (conjunction) are synonymous and mean that the two bodies are nearest each other at the
time expressed, and that they are then on a line running from the North Pole through both
bodies, and have the same right ascension, Gr. xlon. means greatest elongation or greatest
apparent angular distance from the Bun. Station abt means that the planet Is then without
apparent motion east or west withrespf'ct to the Stars, and Is about to move in a direction
contrary to that It last had. The character g Indicates that the planet Is opposite the Sun, or
i8o deg., or a half circle east of it, and rises when the Sun sets, and sets when he rises. When
a planet is a quarter of a circle or go deg. firom the Sun, east or west, it is known by [].
Planbtary Chabaotebs.— 5 Mercury, $ Venus, i Mars, v. Jupiter, ^ Saturn, ffl Ura-
nus, Ui Neptune, • Moon.
The above table enables us to find the planets throughout the year.
CYCLES OF TrMK.
8
MOVABLE CHURCH DAYS. '
Dominical Letter C
Epact (Moon's age, Jan. o) . 17
Low
Koga
Sunday
:^r; i
Sexageilma ** ..\ ** 31
tlon Sunday...
Qninqnagesima . . . Feb . 7
Ash Wednesday " 10
Quadragesima (ist of Lent)
Ascension Day
.. •* 6
Oolden
Number 8
Whli Sun.(Pentecost) " 16 1
EmberDay " 19 1
Trinity Sunday -- " 2a 1
Roman
Indiction 12
Jewish
Lunar Cvcle ^
Dionys
an Period xoS
E
It
mber Day 1
i-eb. 17
irch 7
Corpus Chrlstf.....
Middle of the Year
EmberDay
..July 2
Julian
Period.. :I.::::::::::65fe
[Id.Lan t flnndAV. . . Mi
N^be
r of Direction 7
PalmSunday " 21
Good Friday " 26
Advent Sunday,...
1 EABTEB SUITDAT " 28
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.
A Table of Sixty-one Brlsbt Stars.
To ascertain when any Star or constellation found In the following Table will be on the uppwr
meridian, add the numbers opposite in the left-hand column of figures to the time of *' JSidereal
Noon " found in the calendar pages. For the risimq of a Star, aitbtraci the number opposite in the
right-hand column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, add the same
number to its meridian passage. Those marked (....) revolve In a circle of perpetual apparition,
and do not rise or set north of tiie latitude of New York (40* 42' 40"), for which latitude the semi-
diurnal arcs are calculated. The civil day begins at midnight, and consequently 24 hours after
midnight, or 12 hours from noon, is morning of the succeeding day ; and more than 24 hours
fnnn noon, is €veninff of the next day. This table is arranged in the order of culmination.
SunreTors and Civil Engineers may obtain the variation of the magnetic needle
by observations on the Pole Star when upon the meridian, or when at its greatest elongation east or
west. PoLARiB and other stars pass the lowsr meridian llh. 58m. after their upper transit. To the
time of upper transit of Polaris, add 5h. 54m. and it gives the time of greatest wentem elongation.
If the 5h. 54m. be subtracted from the time of upper transit, it will give the time of greatest east-
em elongation. Observations made at the time of greatest elongation are leas liable to error than
those made at the time of transit. The mean distance of PoUris from the pole this year is l** 28'
20.47''. To find its azimuth for any latitude, take from 18.884548 the logsirithmic cosine of the
latitude, and the remainder is the logarithmic sine of the azimuth.
Nami of Star.
a AndromedflQ (Alpheratz) . . . ,
y Pegasi (Algenib)
a CassiopesB (Schedir) ,
^Geti
P AndromedsB (Merach) ,
a Ursa Minoris (Polaris)
/3Arietis ,
y AndromedsB (Almaach)
a Plsclum
a Arietis
a Ceti (Henkar)
a Persei (Algenib) ,
ri Tauri (seven stars^
aTauri (Aldebaran)
a AurigsB (Gapella) ,
^Orionis (Rigel).
P Tauri (el Nath).
y Orionls (Bellatrix)
fi Orlonis (Mintaka) ,
e Orionls (Anilam)
^ Orionls (Alnitak) ,
a Ck)lumb8s (Phaet) ,
a Orionis (Betelguese)
a Oanis Mi^joris (Sirius) ,
e Canis Majoris (Adhara)
a' Oeminor (Castor) ,
a Canis Minoris (Procyon)
^ Geminor (Pollux)
^ Argus (Naos)
a Hydras (Alphard)
a Leonis (Regulus)
On
RiMt 1
Meridian
«nd8«U
H. M.
H. M.
1
7 51
6
6 50
088
087
4 51
1 2
8-26
1 11
147
7 16
1 55
9 18
1 66
6 6
1 69
7 28
255
6 11
8 14
8 89
7 28
4 27
6 57
5 6
10 11
5 7
5 80
5 17
750
6 17
6 20
524
558
529
555
583
5 52
684
8 87
5 47
625
6 88
5
6 62
4 7
725
8 10
7 81
6 18
7 86
760
758
258
9 19
5 81
10
648
Namb or Stab.
Y Leonis (Al Gieba)
/3 UrsBB Majoris t^j^i^x^^
a Ursa Majoris j" Pointers.
^ Leonis (Denebola)
7 UrssB Majoris (Phad)
^Corvi
e UrssB Majoris (Alioth) ....
a Virginis (Spica)
Tj UrssB Majoris
a Bootis (Arcturus)
^ Ursfls Minoris
^ Librae
a Coronas Borealis
a Serpentis
P Scorpii
a Scorpii (Antares)
a Herculis
a Ophiuchi
P Draconls
y Draconls
a Lyras ( Y^a)
P Lyras
a Aqullas (Altair)
a Cygni (Deneb)
a Cephei
P Aquarii
a Aquarii
a Pis. Aus. (Fomsdhaut)
p Pegasi fScheat)
a Pegasi (Markab)
Vernal Equinox
On I
Meridian
Rlae*
and SeU
H. M.
10 10
10 61
10 64
11 40
11 45
12 25
12 46
18 16
18 40
14 7
14 49
15 7
15 26
16 85
15 66
16 18
17 6
17 26
17 25
17 61
18 29
18 42
19 41
20 88
21 12
21 21
21 66
22 46
22 53
22 54
H. M.
7 15
653
4*85
iii
*6'27
743
628
4 49
4 19
6 60
5 15
854
8 16
629
984
'e'si
656
4
7 44
660
6 57
^riie Four Seasons, or Natural Blirlslons of tbe Year,
Waihington. San Franeiaco.
Winter begins, i868, December 21
Spring begins, i86q. March 20
Snmmer begins, 1869, June 21
Antnmn begins, 1869, September 22
Winter begins, 1869, December 21
'ET-enlng Stars.
Venus ( 9 ) ft'om May 9 to the end of the year.
Mars ( i ) all the year.
Jupiter (71 ) until April 17, and after August 12.
Saturn ( ^ ) A-om March 7 to December
20 m.
16 m.
50 m.
12 ev.
8 ev.
19 m.
IS m.
40 m.
II ev.
7 m.
And lasts 89
And lasts 92
And lasts 93
And lasts 89
Tropical year. . . .365
o s6
20 34
14 22
17 ^6
5 48
morning Stars*
Venus until May 9.
Jupiter firom April 17 to August 12.
Saturn until March 7-
Mercury, March 21, July 19* and November 7.
NoTX.— The exterior planets are regarded as Evening Stars f^om their weslem quadrature
to conjunction with the Bun, and as Morning Stars trom conjunction to western quadrature,
rising in the latter case between midnight and sunrise. The interior -^— *- — w„«..4„„
Stars f^om superior conjunction to their inferior conjunction, and then
rior coixjunctlon . Venus does not reach the inferior conjunction this year, but it runs rapidly
to it after its greatest elongation east, December 13, being about this time very beautiful.
The Interior planets are Evening
I Morning Stars to supe-
1st Month.] • JANUARY, , lSeo.\ . [31- Days: |
Piloses or tlie 3i:ooii.
D.
1
Venns
Rises.
Mars
Rises.
Jnpitar
SeU.
^
Sun at > 1
NOON-MABK. 1
MOON.
BOSTON.
N.YORK. WASH'TONi
MOKN.
6
9 1
svcx.
11 43
MOKV. H. M. a.
5 8 12,4*>4
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
8d Quar.
6
1 39 m.
1 27 m.
1 15 m,
7
6 13
8 38
11 23
4 47 12 4 6 46
4 26 12 ^ 9 10
New....
12
2 9 ev.
1 67 ev.
1 45 ev.
13
6 25
8 11
1U4
1st Quar.
20
7 42 ev.
7 30 ev.
7 18 ev.
19
6 34
7 43
10 44
4 6 12 11 11
FuU....
27
8 46 ev.
8 34 ev.
8 22 ev.
26 6 43l
7 12
10 26 8 44112 12 44 ||
I
1
i
1
F
ij
1
Boston; N.Englan(l,N.Tork
State, Hicbigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Ore|son.
N. York City; Philadehhia,
Conn^N.Jeney,Penn.,Ohio,
hdiaoa, and Illinois.
Washington; Mary-
land, Ta, Ky., Ho,
and California.
Sum
sieca.
H. M.
7 30
Sun
■ITf.
H. M.
4 38
Mooir
RIHKS.
High
Watsk
SVN
Sum < M«o»
HlOH
Watkk
Sdn
Biass.
Sun
asn.
Moon
BISIS.
ETening
Morning
SCTB.
SISBS.
5 14
H. M.
2 40
H. M.
8 88
H. M.
1 66
H. H.
7 26
H. M
4 43
H. M.
8 40
H. M.
10 37
H. M.
7 19
H. M.
4 49
H. M.
8 43
28
6 10
3 37
7 30
4 39
9 48
2 46
7 26
4 44
9 50
1129
7 19
4 60
9 62
; 81
6 6
4 31
7 30
4 40
10 67
3 37
7 25
4 46!l0 68
ev.23
7 19
4 61
10 69
4M
5 2
6 22
7 30
4 41
morn
4 30
7 25
4 46;mom
1 18
7 19
4 62
morn
5T
4 58
6 13
7 30
4 42
6
6 29
7 26
4 47
6
2 15
7 19
4 62
6
1 6:w
4 64
7 2
7 29
4 43
1 12
6 27
7 26
4 48
1 11
8 13
7 19
4 68
1 9
; IT
4 60
7 52
7 29
4 44
2 18
7 30
7 26
4 49
2 16
4 14
7 19
4 64
2 14
8F
4 46
8 41
7 29
4 46
3 22
8 26
7 24
4 60
3 19
611
7 19
4 65
8 16
9S
4 42
9 82
7 29
4 46
4 25
9 20
7 24
4 61
4 21
6 6
7 19
4 66
4 17
10 2
4 38
10 23
7 29
4 47
6 21
10 11
7 24
4 62
6 17
6 67
7 19
4 67
6 13
IIM
4 34
11 14
7 29
4 48
6 18
10 69
7 24
4 68
6 14
7 42
7 19
4 68
6 9
: 12 T
4 30
ev. 4
7 28
4 60
sets
11 42
7 23
4 64
sets
8 24
7 18
4 69
sets
1 13 W
4 26
63
7 28
4 61
6 69
morn
7 23
4 65
6 2
9 8
7 18
6
6 7
14,T
4 22
1 40
7 28
4 62
6 56
22
7 28
4 66
6 69
9 48
7 18
6 1
7 2
16, F
4 19
2 26
7 27
4 63
7 64
1 2
7 22
4 67
7 66
10 26
7 18
6 2
7 69
le's
4 15
3 8
7 27
4 64
8 60
1 41
7 22
4 69
8 62
11 2
7 17
6 3
8 63
IT, 8
4 11
3 61
7 26
4 66
9 48
2 20
7 21
6
9 49
1143
7 17
6 6
9 49
18 M
4 1
4 33
7 26
4 66
10 44
2 68
7 21
5 1
10 44
morn
7 16
6 6
10 44
J49T
4 3
6 15
7 26
4 68
11 41
3 89
7 21
6 2
1140
26
7 16
6 7
1140
20 W
3 59
6 69
7 24
4 69
morn
4 23
7 20
5 3
morn
1 10
7 16
6 8
morn
I 21 T
8 65
6 44
7 24
6
41
6 12
7 19
6 4
40
1 68
7 16
6 9
38
22 F
.3 51
7 33
7 23
6 1
1 41
6 6
7 18
5 6
1 38
2 62
7 14
6 10
1 36
23 S
8 47
8 26
7 22
6 3
2 42
7 6
7 17
6 7
2 39
8 60
7 14
6 11
2 36
244
3 43
9 21
7 22
5 4
3 46
8 7
7 17
5 8
3 42
4 62
7 13
6 12
3 38
25 M
8 39
10 20
7 21
6 5
4 60
9 9
7 16
6 9
4 46
5 66
7 12
5 13
4 41
26 T
3 35
11 21
7 20
6 6
rises
10 8
7 16
6 10
rises
6 64
7 12
6 15
rises
27 W
3 31
morn
7 19
6 8
6 1
11 6
7 16
5 11
6 5
7 49
711
5 16
5 10
28 T
3 27
22
7 18
6 9
6 16
11 57
7 14
5 13
6 18
8 40
7 10
5 17
6 21
29 F
3 24
1 22
7 17
6 10
7 28
BV.47
7 13
5 14
7 80
9 82
7 9
6 18
7 38
30 8
3 20
2 19
7 16
6 12
8 41
1 37
7 12
6 16
8 43
10 22
7 8
6 19
8 44
8]'5
8 16
3 14
7 15
6 13
9 62
2 25
7 12
5 16
9 62
11 8
7 8 6 20|
9 63
Moon.— Lowest, 11th ; apogee, 16th ; highest, 25th ; perigee, 28th. |
«qaanx«d npon the part where applied, caneing pain and
Borbid action to ^eaee. They eure i>ain of the Back,
Cheat, and Side almoet aa aoon aa applied. Certifloate
from A. F. Sterling, Esq. :— " For two years I have bee.)
ft Kre«t aafferer from Nenralgia in the head, and found
only temporary relief from all the Tariona remediee that
1 hkve trted, until I applied one of ALLCOCK'S PO-
RODS PLASTERS.' I cut it into three atrip*, placing
one under each ehonlder blade and the other over the
imall of my back, and for the paat three montha I have
had acarcely a twinge of the old pain. I advise all who
suffer from Nenroue Diseases to lose no time in making a
trial of the wonderful Plaster. A. F. STERLING, &c
retarv Sbiger Manufscturing Company. New York, June
UUtfnm Dr. Fuller, <f PttkUiU.
THOMAa Allcock a Co.— (?«i//men : Sbice my severe
accident I hare used aa an application to the bniied parts
Allcock»s Porous Plaaters are sold by all Dmggirta.
Principal Agency, Brandreth Boose, New York.
2d Montli.]
FEBRrTJ:A.RrY;, i^eo.
J [28 Days.
Pliases or tlie ACoon. |
Venn»
RiMS.
Mars
Rises.
'ic:
Saturn
RiMS.
SVH AT
Nooir-MASX.
MOON.
BOSTON.
'H, YORK.
WASH'TON
D.
1
7
13
19
25
MORN.
5 49
6 54
5 58
5 58
5 58
KVBN.
6 33
5 58
5 21
sets
6 20
10 4
9 46
9 28
9 10
8 53
MOBN.
3 19
2 68
2 36
2 14
1 61
H. U. B.
3d Quar.
New. . . .
1st Quar.
FuU....
D.
3
11
26
12 ev.
9 10 m.
22 ev.
7 20 m.
H. M.
12 m.
8 58 m.
10 ev.
7 8 m.
n 48 m.
8 46 m.
11 58 m.
6 56 m.
12 13 55
12 14 25
12 14 27
12 14 2
12 13 12
1
i
>3
ij
' ?
■Boston; K.EnglamU^M
N. York City; PhiladelDhia,
()oDn.,N.JerseyiPeim.,01iiOi
WasWiigtonjMary-
fA
i
State, Mictii^an, Wtscoosin,
laiid,Ta.Ky.,Mo.
8
1*
s
iowa, and Oran,
Indiiuu^ and Illmois.
and California.
>]
•^•vx -^i-w
Mm,.!|
Uma
Suw
Sum
Moon
HlOH
Sun
Sun
Moon
Q
A
Ev,.u,,j
MvnUiuu
H. M.
-iT«.
AlAEt.
Watmr
BISBS.
SETS.
BISKS.
Watbb
BISBB.
8BT8.
BISBII.
B. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. U.
B. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. U.
1
M
3 12
4 7
7 14
5 14
11 2
8 14
7 11
5 18
11 1
1159
7 7
5 21
11 1
2
T
3 8
.4 58
7 13
5 15
morn
4 4
7 10
5 19
morn
ev.61
7 6
6 23
morn
3
W
3 4
5 49
7 12
5 16
10
6
7 9
6 20
8
147
7 5
5 24
6
4
T
3
6 39
7 11
5 18
1 15
6
7 7
5 21
1 12
2 46
7 4
6 25
1 9
5
F
2 56
7 29
7 10
5 19
2 17
7
7 6
5 22
2 14
3 46
7 3
5 26
2 10
6
S
2 52
8 20
7 9
5 21
3 18
8
7 5
5 23
3 14
4 46
7 2
5 27
3 10
7
6
2 48
9 10
7 8
5 22
4 13
8 58
7 4
6 26
4 8
5 43
7 1
6 28
4 4
8
M
2 44
10
7 6
5 23
6 3
9 49
7 3
5 26
4 59
6 35
7
6 29
4 54
9
T
2 40
10 49
7 5
6 24
6 49
10 36
7 2
5 27
5 46
7 21
6 59
6 30
5 40
10
W
2 36
11 86
7 4
6 25
6 29
11 18
7 1
6 28
6 25
8 1
6 58
6 32
6 21
11
T
2 82
ev. 22
7 2
6 26
sets
11 55
7 0l5 80
sets
8 40
6 57
5 33
sets
12
F
2 28
1 6
7 1
6 28
6 43
morn
6 58|6 31
6 45
9 21
6 56
5 34
6 47
13
S
2 25
1 49
7
6 29
7 40
34
6 57
6 32
7 42
9 57
6 54
6 35
7 43
14
T
2 21
2 31
6 59
5 30
8 37
1 11
6 56
5 34
8 38
10 31
6 53
6 36
8 8»
15
M
2 17
3 13
6 57
5 32
9 34
147
6 66
6 35
9 34
11 7
6 62
6 88
9 33
16
T
2 13
8 65
6 56
5 33
10 31
2 24
6 53
5 36
10 30
1147
6 61
6 39
10 28
17
W
2 9
4 39
6 54 5 85
11 30
3 2
6 62 5 37
11 28
morn
6 49
5 40
11 26
18
T
2 5
5 25
6 63 5 86
morn
3 46
6 515 39
morn
31
6 48
5 41
morn
19
F
2 1
6 14
6 52 5 38
29
4 34
6 49 6 40
26
1 21
6 47
5 42
23
20
S
1 57
7 7
6 60 5 39
1 30
6 30
6 48J5 41
1 26
2 16
6 46
6 44
1 23
21
8
1 53
8 2
6 48 5 40
2 32
6 33
6 46|5 43
2 28
8 19
6 44
5 45
2 24
22
M
1 49
9
6 47 5 42
3 31
7 40
6 45
5 44
8 27
4 25
6 43|6 46
3 22
23
T
1 45
10
6 45 5 43
4 28
8 47
6 44
5 45
4 23
6 32
6 42 5 47
4 19
24
W
1 41
11 1
6 44,5 46
5 21
9 49
6 42
5 46
5 17
6 35
6 40 6 48
6 13
25
T
1 37
12
6 42 6 46
6 10
10 48
6 41
6 48
6 7
7 32
6 38 5 49
6 .3
26
F
1 83
morn
6 41 6 47
rises
11 88
6 89
6 49
rises
8 20
6 37 5 51
rises
27
S
1 30
57
6 39 5 49
7 30
ev.25
1 14l
6 38
6 60
7 31
9 12
6 86!6 52
7 31
28
9
1 26
1 53
6 881
5 50|
8 42
6 37
6 51
8 42
10
6 34|
5 53|
8 41
Moon.-— Lowest, 7th ; apogee, 12th ; highest, 22d ; perigee, 26th.
This wonderful mineral which is now attracting the
attention of scientific men In all parts of the world
on account- of its peculiar qnalitfes — it being fibrous
like silk, and capable of being woven into cloth, which
is indestructible by fire— is now manufactured into a
roofing material, which bids fair to supersede tin, Ac,
on account of its cheapness, and the facility with which
it can be applied by any one.
The Tribune Buildings and thousands of others through-
out the country have been covered with it during the past
year.
Mb. H. W. Johks, No. 78 William street cbmer of
Liberty, N, Y., who is well known as one of the oldest
and largest mann&cturers of roofing materials, is the in-
ventor, and will furnish descriptive circulars end any de-
sired information relative to its use.
CHRISTIAN Ul/LDER.
A Unlversalist Family Paper. Publishes Dr. Chapin**
Sermons. The Children's Department is under the sup<>r-
vision of Mrs. C. A. Soule, Editor of " The Guiding
Star," one of the best children's story writers in the
country. Denominational News and Gossipy Correspond-
ence, firom the ablest writers, will appear from week to
week.
Send for a sample copy and read onr offer of premiumi.
Address WM. H. HARRIS,
Room No. 19, 119 Nassau Street, N. T. City.
3d Month.]
3£A.liOH:, ISOO,
[31 Daya.
P hatred of tlie :Mooi:x-
D.
1
13
19
25
Vemn
"Mara
Jupiter
Seta.
Saturn
lliaea.
1 36
1 H
51
2S
4
MOON,
BtlSTON.
N, YOHK. WASH^l'O^
UDRS'.
5 5^
5 53
6 49
5 44
5 39
6
5 31
5 3
4 S6
4 11
8 25
8 3
^ 51
^ 35
12 VI i*i
12 11 6
12 9 31
12 7 4t
12 5 57
1 a*
Sd Qyar.l 5
New,.., 13
IsfcQuar. 21
Full .... 27
59 m.
4 2 m.
1 10 m.
4 49 ev.
47 tn, 35 m,
3 50 m. 3 38 m,
E8 m. i 40 m,
4 37 G^J 4 25 ev.
Kv4bEfig
30 ,T
BlIW
r
46
42
toom
11 55
11 61
11 4^
11 43
11 39
11 85,
11 32
n 23
U 24
EostflTi; N.^iMNJork! S.MCity; Pliiladelpliia^iiWasMn^on; Maiy-
Goiin,,NKJeRcy,PcnLj6Mo, lanit, Vj,j Ky., Mo.,
ladioiuij aDi] [llmois. li and CuliforQia.
State, Micbispj], Wisconsin,
loffa> and ftre^n.
2 47
3 40:
4 32
5 24'
6 16,
^ 7
7 57
8 46
9 34
10 20
11 4
11 47
ev. 30
1 12
1 54
2 SS
;g 3^1
|6 S3
6 31
6 SO
6 23
bet^.
5 51
5 52
5 53
5 54
5 55
5 G6
6 26:5 07
e 25 5 58
6 23;5 5C
9 53
11 3
raorn
9
1 12
2 9
3 23
4 10
5
5 53|
fi 48'
7 45.
8 43
9 41
10 38
11 84
morn
29
1 24
2 18
3 12
6 21
6 20
6 18
6 le
6 14
6 13
6 11
je 9
,6 7
,G G
,6 4
,6 2
6
5 59
5 57
5 5u
G 53
'b 52
5 50
G48
5 46
5 45
10
G 11
6 12
6 13
6 14
G 15
G 17
C> IS
6 10
6 20
6 21
6 22
6 23
G 24
Ht^Ki. VVatxS
4 30
5 3
6 38
6 7
7 28
8 25
9 24
10 24
11 24
oiorn
24
1 22
2 19
3 10
3 59
4 43
5 22
rises
7 39
8 42
9 62
10 57
2 2
2 49
3 ss!
4 331
6 32;
6 S2
1 36|
8 31
9 22
10 8
10 51
11 27
morn I
3
38
1 15
1 54
2 S3:
3 17
4 6
5 51
6 10
7 20
6 28
9 SO
10 26
11 17'
ev. 2'
4s;
1 361
2 23!
1, K,
6 35
6 34
6 32
6 30
6 29
6 27
6 25
6 24
6 22
6 20
6 IC
6 17
& IC
6 14
6 12
|6 11
G
6
6
6 4
6 2
6 1
5 59
5 6S
5 56
5 54
5 62
5 51
5 40
5 4
5 46
hi. H.>' U.
5 53. 9 52
5 53|11 11132
''I
5 54 morn
5 55]
5 56
5 58'
5 59
6
6
6
G
6
6
5
G
G 9,
6
1 8
2 4
2 57
3 43
4 26
1
2
3
4
5
6
8
10 21 11 15
HcQH I Suit I gnn
WaTAr' BtESe. I RkTfl.
It. M. 13. H. If. h.
10 44:6
'g
6
ev,24
1 20
2 18
3 20
4 20
5 16
6 8
6 64
7 35
8 10
3S 5 54
32,5 BD
SO
29
27
16
24
6 23
5 56
5 57
5 57
5 58
5 69
6 3
6 36
6 5
7 28
8 24 10 ] 16
9 22 10 38 |6
8 48, 5
9 24' '6
6 6
6 10,11 20
11 morn
6 12; 20
13| 1 18
C 141 2 14
6 15
G 10
6 17
3
3 55
4 40
6 18 5 20
G 19 mc9
G 20 7 38
6 21 e 39
6 22, 9 49
morn
2
63
1 62
2 57
4 5:5
6 13 5
6 16
7 12
7 69
8 47
9 34
10 21 5
9 50
10 53
morn
2
1 4
2
2 52
3 39
4 22
4 59
5 3b
B 3
aets
7 28
7[ 8 23
8 9 20
9 10 18
6 10 11 17
morn
in
X 13
2 10
3 2
3 51
4 37
6 18
riaes
7 37
8 37
9 46
6 11
6 12
6 13
16 14
60,6 15
6 16
5 17
6 18
6 19
C 10
6 20
6 21
6 23 10 54 11 6^5 47,6 22^10 60
Mc!io>", — Lowest, 6ili; apogee, llth; highest, '2 iF.t^ perlijec, 2Clli.
Fabvihq Bud tt]« tbHou^ Iclncli of boGiDiiBS wLlI ■KhOrt
fm\vAJt tbip usdif^dcd alt«DtLt>n ^r all ^tid earn tbc-Lr 1iv-
In^Ej iPd Pow^ if cv^rr, ii tbd pfoptr Um-o id eHomiDe latl
p jt lu order il[I rdofa wbLca ret^uir^ rtipBira, for irhich pur-
p&HI nolhjna fbeaper ciT mora r^JleibEc cm be oblmneid
ihui tbe A^ti'^atni itoof Coatiiig And CeEneDt^ TnAnu/actUt'
«d Vjr H. W. iobnB, Nd. 7* WIUioiDi itra-Et, cdI-dlT oT
Tbdwv inAl4r]*li ^rq a^ftpted for all kcsda of rChDfa, ttid
HD lit ^£11 1; «pp]ked b}' Buy cue. Air. JDhaa bus fOT
«l*v4Ci Vitra be«n t^^Bged !□ tbe cnBiiiifBclure af roofing
DUl4rlAl>, ADd bf.1 m«| witb B d^er?fld lutceu in bll
A«bBtt<?fe R^riQi;^ a.oil R^oflaj M^Lerlalj. Sent) far d*^
KrlptlYB 'CircalariH,
EYERVTHIVO FOR BCnOOLS!
An Illiistnited Cbtalogtte oF
SCHOOL PURNITL'IIE, APPARATUS^
Books, Globes^ Maps, Charts,
find mnnv othef
ARTICLES FOE CVERV SCHOOL.
The greJitest variety of
SCHOOL MEUCilANDISE IN THE WORLD.
8^^ Bent free for one stamp.
J, W* SiCitBtiaiEftiiORN &. Ci>,T Pablish^ra, Book-
s«ll«ta, and Manufactuj^ra, 14 Bond SL, £<i. T.
4tli Month-
^^I*RIL, 1*?400.
[30 Days.
Plia^e» or tlae JHoon.
MOOW. I bOiiTO%^
New. , , .
lat Quar,
Full
•I 1 5 31
11 9 aev.l 8 5lev.i 3 3ft eir.,' 13
19 10 22mJlO lOiu i 58 m. Hlfl
26l 1 37™,; I 25 mj 1 13m.l,'2S
G 26
5 19
5 U
5 9
jDji!t»r I SatartL | Sedt at
_Sii>tl. I RiHM. NoOH'HJtltX.
BTXHr, I ITIlv. I II. !£. B.
3 42 7 15 11 S3 13 3 48
3 19 C 59I1I 9112 2 2
2 B7| G 4ailO 4iVl2 25
2 37riaea 10 20 11 &S 59
2 171 5 1' 9 05 11 57 48
I :J|
111
iIt
2 F
illl
b;m
6T
7 W
8fT
9
hi urn II IF
19 M
20 T
24S
25 17
27;T
28|W
29 T
30|f I
10 m
10 §2
10 48
10 44
10 40
10 37
10 33
10 29^
10 23
10 21
10 17
a 53
9 49
9 45
9 41
n u
9 30
9 26;
4
4
5
6
7
S
9
9
10 28
11 10,
6,16 43
59/5 41
51 5 40
4S |5 3a
6 a5|l2
rt 27 mora
30 ]h5 36
171.5 35
2! Tj 33
5 31
5 30
5 28
45 1
U 53!^ 20
ev. 35
1 21
fl 28
G as
30
« SI
ti 32
6 33
e 34
a 3fl
(ia7|
8
57
49
43
se
34
30
8 2G
9 20' |5
10 14M5
11 si's
tDDra l|5
2 5
I 5], '5
,5 25
5 23 39
5 21
3 20
5 IS
5 16
5 15
5 13
3 12
56
1 46
2 29
3
3 41
4 11
4 S9
5 7
5 33
6 38i5eta
8 18
i\ 40l 9 19
6 41jlO 19
G 42 U 18
! Pf. York City jPhiyelpMa-
Conii.j N. JmcjjPcnti.jClhiu'
I Mamk imtl Illiquid,
6 45
(t 4ti
EU7
10 fi 48
9|(i 49
7 5t"^
6|<5 51
4iO 52;rU^j?
14
1 7
1 55
3 IS
3 54
4 29
2 46, -4 58, . .,
3 40^1 57 i> 58; It 40
6 Sa
(J 55
6 5B
57.
7 27
8 37
944!
10 45
3 13
4 5
5 3
6 4
7 2
7 57
8 49j
9 34
10 16
10 56
11 ^2
;morji
8
46
1 27
2 10
2 57
ii49
4 47
5 53
7 2
« 9
9 8
10 2
10 54
1140
BV.2I
1 n
2 1
2 49
5 44 6 24 11 56 11 53
5 42 6 26 raopn ev.52
IWasLinG^tflD ; tfajy-
landj Va., K)>, Mo.,
aiie] C«ljfi»rnis.
5 41 6 27
'5 39 ;6 28
5 37'6 29
5 36 6 30
5 34' 6 31
5 33*6 32
5 31 '6 33
5 30 6 34
5 28 16 95
5 26'6 36
5 25 6 37
3 24'ft38
5 22'6 39
6 20|g 40
5 19 6 41
5 17 6 42
5 1^6 43
5 14,6 44
5 13 6 45
|5 n'64(;
5 10 6 47
8ti 48
7:6 49
G 6 50
4|6 51
3 6 52
2 6 53
51|
1 42
225'
3 3
S HSJ
4
1 50
2 50
3 47
4 42
5 34
[I 20
l5 46
'544
4 3SJ 7 2
5 6 740
5 34
S(?t3
5 42^6 25
6 26'
8 15
8 53^
fi 10 9 33
9 15,10 21
10 15'
11 13
morn
10
1 S'
1 51
2 36
3 10
3 53
4 29
7 25
8 34
40
10 40
10 52
11 41
mora
311
1 36
2 39
3 4
4 52
5 54
6 48
7 38
8 22
9 11
9 58
10 43
L'4 41
5 39
5 37
5 36
5 34
5 33
5 31
6 3U
5 28
5 27
:5 25
5 24
5 23
5 21
5 20
5 18
5 17'
5 16
5 14
06 55 11 3ji11 32
6 23,11 51
6 24|morti
47
1 37
2 2l
2 59
3 35
4 6
4 37
5 6
5 34
6 27;
6 28
6 29
6 so'
6 31]
'6 32,
6 33
C 34 setsi
U
a 36
6 37
6 38
8 13
9 12
10 H
11 10
6 39 morn
40 5
6 41
6 42
6 42
6 43
6 44
58
147
2 32
3 14
3 53
6 45, 4 28
6 46 ri&ea
6 47
6 48
6 49
6 50
1161
7 22
8 30
^ 36
10 36
11 30
Moon.— Lowest, 8d ; apogee, 8th ; highest, 17th ; perigee, 24th.
Are 70a bnlldfaig a bam f
Tw, and • hooM too.
What kind of a roof are you g^Ing to pot on f
Don't know.
Have yon ever leen H. W. Johns' Asbeatoa Roofing t
No. I have heard of it, but thought It might be like
aome of the hamboga we have had around here which were
■aid to laat a lifetime and which " played out " In a year.
Well,,Ithoagkt ao too, until I wrote to a fHend in New
York to make inqnirlee, and I learned that Mr. Johne waa
an old eatabUshea and reliable manufacturer who will not
mlsrepreeent kia warea. When the Tribun« and AgrituU
turiat folka oae his mnteriala, yon needn't hesitate.
I'll aend to 78 William Street to-day for paricnian.
Horace Grkelet purposes to write, during the
year 1869, an elementary work on Political Econ-
omy, wherein the policy of Protection to Home
Industry will be explained and yindicated. This
worlc will first be given to the public through
successive issues of The New-York Tribune, and
will appear in all its editions— Dailt, $10 ; Semi-
Weeklt, $4; and Weeklt, $2.
For terms and parUcuIars, see pag» 98.
[5tli Month.] ,> MAY, ISeo. , [31 Days. |
Pliases or tlie Moon.^
^enns
Rises.
Mart
Sets.
Jupiter
Rfses.
Saturn
Rises.
1 Sim AT ' 1
NOON-MABK. 1
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK,
WA
SHTON
M.
D.
1
WOBN.
6 4
UOBN.
1 68
XOBN.
4 41
BTBM. B. M. 8.
9 81 11 56 54
.D.
H. M.
H. M.
H.
8d Quar
8
8 57 m.
8 45 m.
8 38 m.
7
5 1
1 88
4 21
9 6 11 56 20
New.
11
11 28 m.
11 11m.
10 69 m.
13 sets
1 20
4 1
8 40 11 56 7
Ist Qnar.
18
4 46 ev.
4 88 ev
4 21 ev.
19 even
1 2
3 42
8 16 11 56 16
Full.
_^
25
10 89 m.
10 27 m
10 15 m.
25
7 80
45
8 22
7 50 11 66 41
i
1^
*n
yufhwu; \, Eni^latH], N.Yiffk
NJorkCity; PMIaddDhia,
G<nuL,N.Jer8e|r,PeiuL,0luo,
Washington; Mary.
1
Slate, Hicti^aa, Wiacoosin,
land,Ta,Ky,Mo,
O
>4
[ma, 3uii flft'^Mi.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and Califoniia,
3UK
SCA lUv.nv , N..1B
Sun
Sum
Moon 1 Hioh
g|;if Snm. 1
Moon
1
1
Morniog
Morning
XXSB8.
B. M.
SBTS.
RISIS.
Wamb.
BUBS.
B. M.
SBTS.
B. M.
BISKS. ;WaTBB.
BISB8.
SBTl.
BI8BS.
H. M.
B. M.
H. M.
B. M.
H. M.
B. U.' B. M.
B. M.
H. M.
B. M.
1
s
9 22
4 88
4 66
7
morn
8 39
4 69
6 66
morn ev. 25
6 2
6 52
mom
2
18
9 18
6 24
4 64
7 1
26
4 88
4 58
6 67
21
1 20
5 1
6 68
17
8
M
9 14
6 12
4 68
7 2
1 7
6 28
4 66
6 68
1 8
2 14
5
6 64
69
4
T
9 10
6 68
4 62
7 8
142
6 28
4 65
6 69
1 39
8 9
4 59
6 66
1 86
6
W
9 6
7 42
4 61
7 4
2 18
7 17
4 64
7
2 11
4 2
4 58
6 66
2 8
6
T
9 2
8 25
4 49
7 6
2 48
8 V
4 63
7 1
2 41
4 61
4 57
6 67
2 89
1
F
8 68
9 7
4 48
7 6
8 10
8 54
4 62
7 2
3 9
6 40
4 66
6 68
8 8
8
S
8 54
9 49
4 47
7 7
8 86
9 88
4 61
7 3
3 36
6 24
4 64
6 59
3 86
9
19
8 60
10 82
4 46
7 8
4 8
10 20
4 49
7 4
4 4
7 6
4 68
7
4 6
10
M
8 46
11 17
4 44
7 9
4 88
11 2
4 48
7 6
4 35
7 45
4 62
7 1
4 86
11
T
8 42
ev. 4
4 48
7 10
sets
1142
4 47
7 6
sets
8 24
4 61
7 2
sets
12
W
8 89
68
4 42
7 11
8 12
morn
4 46
7 7
8 8
9 8
4 60
7 2
8 4
13
T
8 85
1 45
4 41
7 12
9 12
22
4 46
7 8
9 8
9 68
4 49
7 3
9 4
14
F
8 81
2 89
4 40
7 18
10 11
1 7
444
7 9
10 7
10 36
4 49
7 4
10 2
16
S
8 27
8 84
4 89
7 14
11 6
1 65
4 48
7 10
11 2
11 26
4 48
7 6
10 57
16
20
8 28
4 80
4 88
7 15
11 56
244
4 42
7 11
11 61
morn
4 47
7 6
1147
17
M
8 19
6 26
4 37
7 16
morn
3 86
4 41
712
morn
22
4 46
7 7
morn
18
T
8 15
6 20
4 86
7 17
40
4 85
4 40
713
86
1 22
4 45
7 8
83
19
W
8 11
7 14
4 35
7 18
1 19
6 38
4 89
7 14
1 16
2 24
444
7 9
, 1 14
20
T
8 7
8 6
4 84
7 19
1 66
6 42
4 39
7 15
1 64
3 28
4 43
7 10
162
21
F
8 8'
8 68
4 88
7 20
2 29
7 45
4 88
7 16
2 28
4 29
4 48
7 10
2 28
22
S
7 69 ; 9 601
4 82
7 21
8 2
8 45
4 37
717
3 3
6 80
4 42
7 11
3 8
28
21
7 56 10 48
4 81
7 22
8 85
9 39
4 36
7 18
3 37
6 25
4 41
7 12
3 38
24
M
7 51 11 871
4 81
7 28
4 12
10 30
4 86
7 19
4 14
7 15
4 41
7 13
4 17
25
T
7 47
morn
4 80
7 24
rises
11 20
4 36
7 20
rises
8 1
4 40
7 14
rises
26
W
7 48
82
4 29
7 25
8 29
ev. 6
4 84
7 20
824
8 60
4 39
7 14
8 20
27
T
7 40
1 27
4 29
7 26
9 28
61
4 34
7 21
9 23
9 87
4 89
7 15
9 18
28
F
7 86
2 21
4 28
7 27
10 19
138
4 33
7 22
10 16
10 28
4 38
7 16
10 10
29
S
7 82
"8 14
4 27
7 28
11 8
2 25
4 32
7 28
10 59
11 8
4 88
7 17
10 65
80
22
7 28
4 4
4 27
7 28
1142
3 11
4 32
7 23
11 38
11 66
4 37
7 17
11 84
81
M
7 24
4 52;
4 26
7 29
morn
3 68
4 81
7 24
morn
ev.44
4 87
7 18
morn
Moon.— Apogee, eth ; Ughest, 15th ; perigee, Slst ; lowest, 28th. 1
Thecal
dajrt. M
bdiviilon into aeeonda, mlnntee, and hotirt, by C
cunto n
>bs«rratorv in the country, and include a well mounted
meant of
the watch, and American machinery at Waltham t
aodEljri]
The folio
1 is now gupplyins the mort accurate of watches, n
lie one-fourth part of a second.
Obeerrai
ty of the Elgin Watches : li
Tour watch is not a high-priced one, but I take plearare
inperiori
Dd AmericanWatchee, which, so far as I can judge, it also
Gbktl
DvBUQUs, Iowa, May 20, 1868. o
otKV : The B. W. Raymond Watch, mannfisc- ai
the National Watch do., at Elgin, Ul., which I rl
turedby
▼als in fineneM of flnbh and ezceUence of workmanship.
have had
Yours truly. ASA HORR, M. D.
any of M
Teral fine watchea which I have tested, including To Nation ai. ^ atch Co.V Eloin, III. ||
0th MoEth,]
auiHE, i^ed.
[30 Daya,
P liases of t^lie JlkTooTi
liOSTON. I a. vonx.
I P, H- M, IF. M.
3d Quar . i 2| 2 S7 mJ 2 25 m.
New " Still 8ev. 10 56 ev.
latQimr 161 9 31 ev.l 9 19 eT.
Full 23| 8 eSevJ 8 43 eY.
S 51ey.l!25-
Seta
Man
7 44
7 r>8
25
%^
8 5
8 14
a 20
even.
11 SI
U W
2 59 moFTi
2 39| 4 38
2 lyi 4 12
1 58, 3 47
1 3i[ S 21
T
W
T
P
S
43
M
T
16 W
nT
18 F
19 S
SO.W
MDraiDg
4
6 fiG;
6 52
6 48
& 44
6 41
6 37
6 3S
6 29
6 2;^
6 21
6 17
G 13
G 9
a 5
6 1
5t
53
49
46
42'
38
34
SO
26
I Stfs
StalDj lLiclii?ai)j WisroniLn,
I h^% and ftregou.
5 37
6 21
7 B
8 27
9 111
g 57
10 45
u
36,
er.
31
1
27
2
24
22
4
1-7,
5
111
6
s
6
54
1 45|
8
3G
9
28;
10
21'
11
15
morn
10
1
3'
1
55,
2 44l
3
3i;
4
IG
4
59
'4 25 7
|4 25^7
4 25 7
A S4
4 24
4 24
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 23 7
15
45
1 12
1 39
2 4
2 S3
3 3
3 38
4 n
36 sets
S6l 9
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 25
4 25
4 2(i|7
9 53
10 40
11 31
11 59
niorn
32
1 5
1 88
2 10
2 47
3 27
rises
S 10
8 58
9 39
10 15
1047
40'11 14|
40ln 40
^JorliCIlyjPhiyelpliia,
f'Oiin,|NJersey,Pcm]„0bio,
Indiaoa, m^ Illinois.
4 47
5 39
6 28
7 20
8 9
8 &S
9 4G
10 32
11 19
morn
4
61
1 40
2 32
; 3 24
419
' 5 IG
6 18
7 2rj
8 20
9 IGJ
10 9
U
1147
yv.Sl
1 15
1 59
241
3 23
4 5
SUTf Suw
M. V. H,
4 81 7 24
4
30 7 25
30 7 26:
30^7 26
4 2917 27
4
Jk
29;: 28
29 7 26
29 7 29
28 7 30
28 7 30
"lu
4 28;7 31
1
4 2S;7 32
4 28,7 32
28.7 83
28 7 83
4 28,7 83
4
- 28,7 31
28|7 32
28|7 34
29.7 34
29 7 84
297 34
29 7 34
29 7 35
30.7 35
30 7 85
30:7 35
29,7 3d
29 7 35
29 7 35
12
43
1 10
1 38
2 0u|
235!
8 6
IWaskin^ton^ Mary-
•lani], V^, K^., Mol,
and Caiifoniia.
SuK Bvti I Moon
3 41
4 21
sets
8 55
9 48 10 24
lOSG^U 15
11 18 morn
1 33
2 25
3 14
4 5
4 54
5 44.
6 32
7 17
8
8 49
9 37
n 57
morn
31
1 5
1 39
2 12
2 50
3 31
rises
e 5
8 54 i
9 35 10 2
10 12,10 41
10 44 11 23
U 12ev, 8
11 39I 52
6 m
743
8 30
9 18,
4 3G
I4 36
'4
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 84
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 84
4 84
4 34
4
i 35
4 35
4 35
4 36
4 36
4 37
4 37
4 3*^,
9
41
1 9
1 38
7 21, 2 G
7
22, 2 36
23 3 8
2S 3 44
24! 4 25
24 eet9
25' 8 40
25' 9 44
26)10 82
26;ll 16
26lll 55
27 mora
30
1 5
1 41
2 15
2 53
3 86
rises
8
8 43
9 81
10 8
10 42
29|ll 11
29:11 39
Moon,— Apogee, 2d- hlgheBt, 11th j perigee, leth; lowest, 24th ; apogee, SOLh,
HAPPY 13 HEI WHO KN OWrTH.— Where peTions
fsfi] m htn'n ««L^ht aImjuI tlje cbcBt, DrfulEueu cfilie v««-
laid uf ib« tiiini *if luick, wStk he>adacbe, perhapfl diii.lTie&a
■ad 11 qu,Mt UBcert4lnt^ abcut E,kQ ^yeu^ wt,[cti an dull
Add blyodnjjftd, nod hrtvc ^ L^avy look. Tbcw lipft con-
tLaailiB ti billo'Ti^ d iELrrhOiA U »jpt to set in. wtiieh la an at-
tempt of Batnra to cure, and often Aata, hot m*y run I Ho
d^Bentflry. To ua<? miodynes or wlrin^iitj In tlfiopo <ir in
&nj otber caua, ofl^a luaJfes matl^re vrorB^^ f^auatn;; I'aTftl-
;t3A, FaUj'i A|>QTj1qkv, und too oflen tihorLeDijif; life.
BEANtiHETH^S F\U^
\& the midHnfl niHs^^d ^.t^vb limoft; tbtvery fetttindt of
lh# hiunfVFt m^kio^ the ti Jilknce of iizi|Mirlt[efl eaaier aad
more e'fiKtuBl,
S]e cr »er«a plUtitii^ld tie ased ^veiy nSfiht for two ot
thre? Djghtd. Tl>ir>~ will rure the dLurhtEa 1/ preoent, rO'
mo^'eLt,^ weEgbl fmoi tbenrbe^toDd bowels Bncfttie fS;elLqg
at rttUEi««i atHiul ibe bend and neck, clstoitlna tti^^ Uv^r^
&p]«ei3, £«[UbMd«T, Kta^ kidDevHj and oLberwLBe iid«*<<:h
arffRnoTllK Iwdy to work wcJl.
MX tbl4 l>oCilutO tbe bcwelisiid He blooii baYe bE'@ti. nh-
^[eved ofaa oppr^esive burden, lodefd, bfHr two os- thre«
dn;Tt'uwi<or BTarrdretb'i Fills, palna. noti 1^h+ b<Favi q^m^ Md
dulliieEB vaniati \, lift?, VLTacUy. und A^itcntiBS takr Iheif
p]BC« ^ tbe B^e and Ibo compLexiion gmw clear tad brEcbl^
an,i IIlq Trvke btcb lirxiiatrefl a beallhy, cbeerhil ring Qb-
s^rv^ Brandreth'* FilLsare innocent andadaptud foreTery
p^flcid or Life, fFOta iorau-ry lo^oSd ape. '
Dr. Bratidretb'B office » Btl A A'DRGT'El HOUSE, KEW
YORK. ;^old by all drugg[gt».
7tli Month.]
jruLY, iseo.
[31 Days
Plia^ses of tlie I^oon.
D.
1
Venn*
Sets.
M.»
Seta.
^s?is:
Satura
Seto.
Sun at
Noon-mark.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YOl^K.
WASH'TON
BV«N.
8 25
BVBM.
10 59
MOBN.
1 18
XO&N.
2 56
H. M. S.
D.
H. M. .
H. M.
H. M.
12 3 34
8d Quar.
-1
8 2ev.
7 50 ev.
7 38 ev.
7
8 27
10 43
58
2 31
12 4 37
New....
9
8 54 m.
8 42 m.
8 30 m.
13
8 27
10 27
37
2 6
12 6 28
1st Quar.
16
2 8 m.
1 51m.
1 40 m.
19
8 26
10 11
17
1 41
12 6
Full ... .
23
9 10 m.
8 58 m.
8 46 m.
25
8 22
9 56
even
1 17
12 6 13
8d Quar.
31
22 ev.
10 ev.
11 58 m.
Si
Di a
P, *
Muroiug
5 22
5 18
6 14
10
2
58
54
50
47
43
39
35
31
27
23
19
15
11
7
3
3 59
3 55
8 52
3 48
3 44
3 40
3 36
3 32
8 28
3 24
Moniing,
Boston; N. England, N.Tork
StaiK^ Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Or(^n.
Sun J Sun Moon Hioh
HISSS. SITS. HISK8. WaTSB
5 40
6 22
7 5
7 49
8 36
9 25
10 18
11 14
ev. 13
1 11
2 9
8 5
3 69
4 51
5 42
6
7 24
8 16
9 9
10 2
10 55
11 47
mom
37
1 25
2 11
2 54
3 37
4 18
6
5 43
4
4 26
4 27
4 28
4 29
4 29
4 30
4 30
4 31
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 37
4 38
4
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 51
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 39
7 39
7 89
7 38
7 38
7 38
7 37
7 37
7 36
7 86
7 35
7 84
7 34
7 33
7 32
7 31
7 30
7 30
7
7 28
7 27
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 23
7 22
7 21
morn
7
34
1 3
1 35
2 16
2 53
3 43
sets
8 34
9 20
9 59
10 85
11 7
1140
morn
13
48
1 26
2 9
2 57
3 48
rises
8 13
8 47
9 16
9 44
10 8
10 36
11 4
11 33
4 49
5 41
6 30
7 24
8 20
9 13
10 6
10 59
1149
morn
37
1 28
2 18
3 6
8 57
4 53
5 53
6 56
7 56
8 57
9 51
10 42
11 27
ev. 9
49
1 29
2 8
2 46
3 25
4 6
4 54
N.TorkCity; Piiiladelpliia,
Conn., N. Jersey,Penn., Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
Sun Sun Moon i Hioh.
RISKS, sns. RISES. Watkr
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 83
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 36
4 37
4 87
4 38
4 39
4 39
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 56
7 36
7 35
7 34
7 34
7 34
7 34
7 33
7 33
7 83
7 32
7 82
7 31
7 31
7 30
7 30
7 29
7 29
7 28
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
[. H.
morn
7
85
1 5
1 88
2 19
2 57
3 47
sets
8 30
9 16
9 57
10 34
11 7
1141
morn
15
51
1 30
2 13
3 1
3 58
rises
8 10
844
9 14
9 42
10 8
10 36
11 5
11 35
1 38
2 27
8 16
4 9
5 4
5 59
6 52
7 42
8 32
9 23
10 12
11
11 51
morn
43
140
2 38
8 40
4 41
5 42
6 87
7 26
8 10
8 54
9 36
10 15
10 49
1129
ev.lO
53
141
Washington; Mary-
land, Ta., Ky., Mo^
and California.
Sun Sun Moon
RISKS. BBTB. RI(:BS.
4 88
4 38
4 89
4 39
4 40
4 41
4 41
4 42
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 50
451
4 52
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 57
4 58
4 58
4 59
4 59
7 29
7 29
7
7 28
7
7
7
7 27
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7*26
7 25
7 24
7 24
7 23
7
7 22
7 21
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
7 14
7 13
7 12
morn
7
36
1 7
141
2 28
3 1
8 52
sets
8 25
9 18
9 64
10 32
11. 7
1142
morn
17
64
1 36
2 18
3 6
8 58
rises
8 6
8 41
9 12
9 41
10 8
10 37
11 7
11 38
Moon.— Highest, 8th ; perigee, 12th ; lowest, 2l8t ; apogee, 28th.
HERRING'5 SAFES.— At the Paris Exposition a prize
of 80,000 francs, in |?old, was offered for tne most secure
and reliable safe in all respects, and the Herring's Amer-
ican Patented Fafe, and the Chatwood English fcafe, were
entered for competition. After a very exciting contest, In
which a large concourse of spectators took a great deal of
interest, and daring which the workmen of the competi-
tors worked at their opponents' safes with the greatest per-
tinacity and Qsed every means human iugenaity could de-
vise, the prise was awarded to the Herring American Safe,
These Safes had before, and have since, been subjected to
severe trials, and have always come oat with saocess.
GREELEY'S HISTORY OF THE WAR.
The Tbibunb proposes to send *' The American Con-
flict," by Horace Greeley, in 3 volumes, to clubs, on
terms stated in advertisement on page 93. These vol-
umes should be placed in every School District library
in the land, and each school contains scholars who can.
with a few hours of attention, raise a Tribune Club and
secure the history. Almost any one who wants can now
obtain it by giving a few hours to procuring subscriptions
for Thb Tribunb among his Mends and neighbors, and we
hope many will be incited to do so.
SthMontli.
AUGUST, l^OO.
[31 Days.
FlitiiseiB of tlie >Iooii,
S«l*.
Man JuiriteF galDm H^s jt
Setii, 1 Rlififl. Set*. Nwit-M Auk,
MOOPf,
5 24 cv ' 5 12 ev.
T 57 m* ■ 7 45 m.
11 39 evUl 27 ev.
3 14 m, 1 S 2 iiL
5 ev.
7 SS m.
U 15 ev, '
a 50 m.
1
7
i;i
*2'
8 18
8 11
S 5
7 59
7 52
9 ^8 11 27j 4912 6 1
9 S2 U ti! 25 12 5 28
8 10 44! 1 12 4 a3
8 53 10 21 -oven, 12 3 19
a S9i r>9;ii n 12 1 48
1st Quar. 14
Full.... 21
SJQiiar. m
i*
ManikD|;j
i!3]:
m'
T
W
T
F
S
32
M
T
W
T
18' F
u!s
15IS
ulM
IViT
18 W
19|T
20 F
21 8
22|3I
23 M
24 T
3 20,
16
12
8l
4.
53
49
2 45
2 41
2 87
2 33
2 29
S 25
2 21
17
13'
9
li
1 57
1 54,
I 50,
1 46
n 27
7 35,
8 5
S 59
9 56
10 55
11 54
ev. o3
1 49
2 44
8 37
Boston ; N. U^mi N. Yorl' N. lork City; Pliiljd£l^tii^| Wa&kington ; lUrjf-
State, MicliE^n, Wismttsin, Coon., N, Jersey, Peiia^Ohio,! h^,\^, Ky„ Mo^
loffa, anJ Onsifon.
ludiasa, aj]d llliiiois.
I Bun
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 65
4 56
4 57
4 58
7 20
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
7 14
7 12
|4 59i7 11
7
7
7
7
7
7
7
6 58
*; 57
tJ 55
sotg
3 32
9 8
9 42
10 16
4 10 50
3H1 27
1 1 morn
8
WatibJ
5 46
6 43
7 43
8 46|
9 45
10 421
11 32
mnrn
22
42
38
34
80i
26|
22
43| 5 10
10 33 |5 11
11 21 ',5 12'6 54|
morn l|3 13
5 14
5 15
5 16
5 17
5 IS
1 44
2 38
3 35
6 52'ri9€^
(i6i: 7 11
6 49
6 48
6 46
6 44
5 19 6 43
5 20|6 41
5 2l|6 39'l0 40
5 22i6 38 11 21
5 2B,6 36'morn
7 47
8 13
8 39
9 5
9 33
10 4
4 56|7 16
4 57|7 14
4 58 7 13
4 59 7 12
5 7 11
17 10
2|7 9
3'7
^!7
11
59,
46
35
29
5 29
6 32
7 361
8 38
9 32
10 21
n 6
67
7|7
87
97
lo;
48
1 34
2 28|
3 29
4 36!
;eta I
8 30
and California.
SUTf
2 32
3 29
4 28
5 31
6 31 ,5
7 26
S 16
9 8
9 57
9 8 10 41
9 42 11 29
■XTt).
B. U.
7 11
7 10
7
1
2
3
4;7
5;7
67
67
77
9,7
110 52
0;il SO
10 6 58
l5 11 !6 57
5 12 6 55
6 13|6 54
5 14 6 53
5 15,6 51] 3 39
5 16 6 50lnBe3
morn
12!
58
1 49
2 43
21', a U
1 16| 5 12
2 15 |5 13
morn
13
52
1 39
2 33
3 34
4 40
gets
8 28
9 7
9 43
10 19
10 55
11 34
11 45i'5 17i6 48
ey. 20^
58|
1 34
2 lo'
5 17,6 47
5 18 t>45
6 19 6 44
5 20 6 42
7 1
7 45
6 58
6 66
6 54im0l?tl
5 14 6 53
5 15|6 52
3 18
4 21
5 22 "5 16|6 51
6 18 5 I7|6 50
7 7||5l7 6 4a'|
7 4715 18 6 47
2 49,15 21 6 41
8 12 9 43
8 39 10 19
9 6 10 52
9 35! 11 31 'G 24 6 38
51
1 34
2 16
2 57
3 39
4 22
5 8
5 56,
6 47|
Moos,— niglieat^ 5th ; perigee, Bth ; lowest, iTth-^ apogee^ 24th.
8 26i 5 19,6 45
9 6 15 20 6 44
|5 2l|6 43 8 12
6 22 6 41 8 40
16
1 8
1 54
2 47
3 43
ri^ea
7 13
7 44
5 23 ;6 40
9 7
9 37
3 28 5 22 6 39 10 7 ev.l4!|5 25!6 37 10 10
15
9
5 23!6 37
5 24 6 36
10 44J
11 25|
5 25 1 6 34 mona
1 2 5 266 35
1 56 |5 26 6 34
2 55|,5 27!6 32
10 48
11 30
Tnom
A ftttE>;Tna-— U hjj been fflscorL&inod tbnt Ihe EmnniDti
whicli priHtfl ]fi ancient tLm^ used to ihrtm upOn Iha flj».
nni) which by a uemisff EAlracle W«r« Tcmaved vrEthout
i^nr^< A^ter having AttaEund i, ted huftl— vf^tfi ^omUv t>rihe
beflLUtLftiJ iibTOEia minflnkl As^iMtOt which 1j indejtraftlble
hv fira. T1*» wrjnilbrfal Bubataai^eH^ whk'h It j^bundanlEit
tail coDfi Iry , la now mRnufaeture^ mtoH tiXiAn^ trutvriiil.
and ACfjntln^frir roofi of a.! I klndj, hy Mrr i^. W, Jnhn*
ot iLla ciiji who ha.1 T^i^Milnven yaora Iheen largely ^Qgii^d
ia the maaalaettiFe oif T'i'H'flJPg EQ&t^Tiab.
DflKiipiltT^ cLrfuLftr and any Oe^ired infOirDiutloii wOl
hi farallo^ Pn aiiiilEfiati^n to ?! WilliEUDbLrest.
EARTH ClnOiJETSS
trow TO «AKE TIIEll AKD nOW TO L'SE TUGH:.
Bi/ Ge o, K War i n g^ Jr. ^
Aiitbor &r *'Ttie Elements of Apiculture/*
"DraiDJug for Pro at and tlraiaing for Health,"
fcirnicfly AgriciiUnrfil Engineer (.it tUe Central
I's^k, UluBtnited with mEiny Woud EDgravlngs.
Price "^5 centa. Addre?Fi
THK TRIBUNE,
NEW TORE.
' &t!i Month] ft^EI»Tl^:MBEIt, X@eo. [30 Days. ||
Pha.!seja of tli^ JVXoon
1 SSotK. 5«U. 1 El£*.
S^liiVii
Sell
1 HVN iT 1
HOOK.
BOSTON. . N, YOltK, WA
1| 7 43 8 22
I Van,
9 B3
10 44 11 59 43
a.
H- W. 1 il. M, U. h.
New. . . .
ti
1 22 m. 11 Om, 53 m.
1
7 3G 8 9
& 11
10 22 11 57 4G
Ist Qirar,
12
4 33 ev.
4 27 ev. 4 15 ev.
13
7 27 7 55 8 41
9 58 11 56 42
Fall
*'0
?> 57 cv
3 45 ev 3 33 ev.
1 14 ^v. 4 2 ov.
19
25
1 22 1 44 8 23
7 17] 7 32' 7 58
9 3tj 1 1 53 35
9 14 11 51 29
3d Quar.
28
4 2G dr.
t
1
Boston ; IV. Eo^laKil, t htV
N.York City; m\M^\^%
Wavliinirfoii; JHary-
S'
i
Slafe, Michigan, lUsconsin,
^iimAkm,hm.Mk
WJXKt.Bo,
In
O
Ih
Q ^,
i
1 Jqwo, and OrKTon.
loilm anil [\hm.
', aail CalifcprDJa.
1
1
w
Morning
1 18
It- Hk
7 41
5 24
bus*.
aars,
6 35
' BIFEaL
M. M.
Hidu
"^ 15
Ri«a^
.Sun I Mijiifl
.^iv:..
Biau,
Sum
arr*.
Miaaa,
,13 ».
■5 26
6 33. 14
4
■ Up V.
5 28
H' iw
6 31
19
2
T
1 14
8 37
5 26
6 33
1 4
8 20
5 21
6 31] 1 9
5 6
5 29
6 29
1 34
S
J*'
1 10
9 36
5 27
6 31
2 8
9 24
5 28
6 20 2 12
6 10
5 SO
6 28
2 17
4
S
1 G
110 34
5 2B
6 29
S 17
10 22
5 29
6 28i 3 21
Y 8
6 31
6 26
3 24
b
I**
1 y!
11 32*
ev, 29f
5 2y
tj 2H
4 30
11 15
5 SO
6 26
4 33
7 57
5 32
6 26
4 36
ti
M
59
5 30
Q 26
set^
tiiorii
5 31
6 25
seta
B47,
5 33
6 23
sets
*i
55
1 24
31
6 24
7 37
2
5 32
6 23
7 37
9 35
.5 34
6 2%
t37 1
^
61
2 19
5 32
b a2
8 12
48
5 33
6 21
8 14
10 21
|5 36
G21
8 15
1>
1
47
S 13!
J 3y
6 21
8 48
1 37
5 34
6 20
8 50
11 7
5 36
6 20
8 63
JiJ
y .
43
4 6*
5 34
5 19
9 25
2 24
15 35
G 18
9 28
11 58
6 36
6;iR
31
11
s
39
5
5 35
S 17
10 5
3 13
.0 36
6 16
10 9
morn
6 37
6 17
10 13
lii
;i:
35
54
5 St^
fl 15
10 51
4 6
!5 37
G 15
10 55
63
5 38
6 15
11
IJi
M
31
6 47
5 37
6 14
11 30
5 6
• 5 38
6 13
U 44
1 53
5 39
6 14
11 49
14
1' 1
27
7 40'
5 38
G 1 2 morn
6 9
6 39
G 11
moru
255I
5 40
6 12
mom
16
W
23'
8 30
39
6 10 34
7 15
5 40
6 9
38
3 59
|5 41
6 10
43
Ifi
1'
19
9 19
5 40
6 8 1 3{i
8 13
5 41
6 &
1 34
4 57".
15 42
6 *1
1 39
i1
b'
15
10 5
3 41
6 7 2 28
9 7
5 42
6 6
2 31
5 52,
5 43
6 7
2 35
iH
b
11
10 49
5 43
6 5
3 28
9 54
6 43
6 4
3 ni
6 40,
5 44
6 6
3 34
ly
3K
1
11 32
d44
6 S
4 24
10 36
5 44
G 3
4 27
Y21
15 44
6 4
4 29
BU
M
3
morn
5 45
6 1 rises
11 15
5 45
G 1
rises
7 57
% 45
6 2
rises
21
T
14
,5 4e
6 6 42
11 50
5 46
6 69
6 42
8 33
5 4G
6 1
G42
n
W
even
5G
5 47
5 58 7 8
ev. 25
5 47
5 58
7 9
9 111
6 47
5 69
7 9
n
1'
11 4S
1 37
o4S
5 56 ^ 34
1
5 48
5 56
7 36
946i
'5 48
5 58
7 38
24.
i"
11 44
3 20
5 49
5 54 8 5
1 37
5 49
5 54
S 8
10 22'
6 49
5 66
8 10
'Zti
K
n 40
3 4
5 50
5 6S 8 3B
2 n
5 50
5 53
8 41
10 591
6 50
5 64
8 45
i!6
^^
11 36
3 51
5 51
5 5ll 9 Ifi
2 58
6 51
5 52
9 20
11 43|
5 61
5 53
9 24
U1
M
11 32
4 40
5 52
5 49,10
3 ^6
5 52
5 60
10 4
ev.32l
5 52
5 51
10 9
'2H
1'
11 2B
5 31
5 53
5 47.10 61
4
5 63
6 48
10 56
1 27
'5 63
5 50
11
yy
VV
n 21
6 25
5 54
5 46 11 50
5 43
;6 54
5 46
11 54
2 29
5 64
5 48
11 69
au
T
11 20
7 31
5 56
5 44 morn
G fil
5 54
5 44
iDorn
3 37'
15 55
o4G
morn
Moon.— Highest^ let aod 2Sth; pengefl, Cth ; lowest, 14th; apogee, Slat 1
QOEHrES.— Whffl bR IntEtlEfent andseDsiljlflman of In matiflj; tfrimafrntiona to CftiOT winter erealn™ wiHtn 1
diDdarala meini wt«hoft to build a h»ua« lit thfr bmt and to
JuLJu* I v« A Co., 4^ MAichh Lane, I^ . Y., and TolS thvm
qhmL ecotrmiLr*! ulwiU*?} whjil r<>ofiQg will heu*cl il
An^.— H W, Jolih?' pa tni AtiHAUm R*in.finjT. il
Wh^fS ]ir hm ni? old ithin^lti tirij gr Kkt« roof whkh jr
inj;oroua movftble itand latnptn yna wiih to ii^ubviitiitfl
Mta for safety; and ttiey willl Beodyfiii A Urgi- il laatratM
1 IsakH, wElh whut wtlf he ropnir itt tn
• A Eli -wdli H. W. Johrifl patflot Aftbestoa Cem#nt^ cs
it4i]£ie'iie of UeB^ P»(*ntLiMfljHflp1v]tisde*criptlDns,l*BlU
i.i1ii*3s, and pricvsof thom-oat eilenfllvfl Trtrietv nfCkan-
1 nwf, hotr Mil hfl do li 1 d
Abi.'-B:^ uaias the pslecil Asb«l08 Hoof Contlti|f, *
Blien, UrarMvllaf] La mj»s,Rofl actor Hanginp^LampB,
[id<3ther fixteir^ti adapted (oz hurninj^ Ke^HHi<na or Gm.
What proof can be glren oF the rellAbiUty &f llmM ma- (5
tsrialfl t ^
Ana.— Aj[V «iv w^ll known rtn^rcfeflnt in \'aw Yort: as i
lo the relEaMUly of tba naujiufrHlitrer, H. W, Jaa}^a T^ „
WiUijua Streets ^
roat iminrOfciiiCti'Uhava baen mada bywHlH:}] nil l&cipa
nd flitdrxi-nran ha lighted aa qaktlyw |a«r fiUed, and
lelbej ur ehiiiuufy or vn4£Tnnii^ iht 1>tlJnMr. '
10th Month.]
OOTOBER, l^eO.
[31 Days.
Kciif. . . .
Igt Qnar,
Fall . . . .
5 9 as m
12 5 18 TO.
m 9 13 m.
BdQuar^iliS 3 50 in. ,' 3 38 m.
4 5+ 111.
8 26 ID,
9 23 Tn,
5 tim.
9 1m.
1
7
13
125
*TTtTT. tVEX. I BVMf.
7 12' 7 20 7 1*2
7 8
7 7
7
7 8
^ 50
6 49
7 7
6 42
6 It:
7 7i 6 40 5 m
u
M o
I"
H. K,
F 11 U
a ;ii 12
10' U B
Ml
T
W
7iT
eF
11 M
26[T
27W
IBoaton j N. In^Und, Ei\ Torlj ' H. hrk Ci!y; ?liiladtlpliia,
State, HicM;afl, fisfflnBin,,'lW,NJtm,PmnJbiu,
luwa, and Or^pn. I InilfaDa, and llliufiii.
a 18 5 ^7
58
1
a 15,5
[10 ii; 5
5
.11 ^
11
%y. 2
57j
67
63
1 53
49
L 2 48
45
3 44
41
4 40
S7
5 34
S3
6 26,
29
7 16
25
8 3
21'
8 48
17
9 31
13
10 IS
9
10 65
6
11 36
£
morn
ns
19
54i
S
50
1 4?
46,
2 37
^2|
3 27
as
4 20
^4'
6 14
SO
6 y
26
1 3
22
7 58
18
, B 52
5
.1
5
5
5
5
5
4;6
75
2 4
3 17
4 33
seta
6 41
7 IG
7 G7
8 42
9 32
8 5 25 10 25
9,5
10 -5
11|5
13 6
11 23
morn
21
1 19
2 IS
3
4
50 S 43 5S; 4 42
57 6 41 2 8 5 48
58 5 so! 3 20' G45
59:5 S8 4 34' 7 37
0|5 3S seta | 8 22
1]5 35| B42i 12
7 It^ 10
8 1,10 45
8 47 11 36
9 37 morn
5 27'10 30, 32
9 5 25 11 27i 1 31
9 5 23 morn, 2 SO
2 6 33!
li 5 31,
a 30;
5 281
8 33
W 9
1
1:^1 10 1
niio 43
18 5 11 riaes U 34
fi 7J11 65
6 40 ev. 31
7 15
7 65
8 U
9 40
1^
,6
1116
1 '62Ji6
2 37| ft
3 27 ft
10 n 22
ll'6 20
12 5 1*}
13 5 17
1115 16
15 6 14
1G'5 13
18 5 12
2B 3 30
1 22. 4 2fi
2 21' n IS
G 5
G 47
7 26
8
5 1,10 40f 4 23l!6
31-1
324
59'll 46
57. morn
57 56
55 2 9
3 IS
4 14.
6 11
6 lol 8 38
19 5 10 6 43 9 18
20,5 9 7 19| 9 57
7 8 1 10 36
6 8 50 11 1!>
4 e45(Jv.l2
3|l0 45i I 9
2,11 50' 2 10
J morn' ^ 14
iTS]r. V. M. ■■
8 62111 49 31
8 Solu 47 44
S 9 11 -16 11
7 4741 44 68
7 25,1 1 44 7
,Wasiim^a; Haiy-
land.Vak, Kj% lltt.j
and Califonti^^
Sum 1 S-VH >li-iJT*
^ 5515 43 1 a
> 66542! 2 11
J 57 5 40; 3 22
i £8 5 39 4 35
1 63 6 mm^
6 35
1I5 34
2|5 32
3;6 31
6 44
7 22
8 5
8 52
4 5 29f &42
6 5 28 10 35
5 26|ll 32
5 26 1 morn
8 5 2S
01 5 22
10 6 21
11 6 in
12.5 18
15. 6 16
14 5 15
15 5 H
16 5 13
|6 185 11
216
22'6
23 6
24 6
5 24| 6
6 28' 6
7 30"6 28|4 091 6G
8 asl 6
i 26; 5
; 27 5
2iVA 58 2 11
4 21
6 23
Ojfl
20
1 26
2 2S
3 19
4 16
5 11
rises
6 12
6 47
7 23
8 6
8 fiS
9 SO
IfliS 10
20I0 9
21 '5
225 ft|l0 4&
23j5 SJll 54
245
255
26,5
ftil
y
4 morn
2j 1 2
I 2 13
Moon.— Perigee, 5th ; lowest, 11th; apogee, 18th; highest, 26th.
ASBESTOS ROOFING.— This material la mannfiwtur •
^ in roll* resemblinjir leather and is finished with the
}>atent Asbestos BoorCoating, an article prepared ready
or use of a proper consistency to be applied with a brush,
which forms a Kind of elastic fel t with fibres of stone.
This coating is adapted for roofs of all kinds.
ASBESTOS CEMENT is a thicker material of Bhnilar
nature, for repairing leaks of all kinds on roofs.
These matdrialB can be easily applied by any one. Full
descriptive circulars, prices, Ac, furnished by H.W. Johns,
sole manufscturer, 78 William Street., comer of Liberty,
New York.
TO POLITrCIANS AND LIBRARIES 1
IMPOBTAMT STATISIICAI. WOBK !
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
Two volumes of (about 1,800 pages of closely printed
matter) imporUnt statistics for |lO. VOLUME I con-
tains from 1838 to 1844, both years inclusive.
VOLUME II con tains from 1846 to 1668, both vearsin-
cluslve. The complete sets ofThe Register and Almanac
are comprised in two neatly boun d volumes. Price, $ 10.
Those wishing to secure these interesting Poltiical Statis-
tics should purchase it immediately as only 1,000 copies
were printed. Each order must be accompanied with the
cash. Address THE TRIBUNii, Mew York.
11th Month.]
NOVEMBER, ISeO.
[30 Days,
Piloses or tlie Mioon.
Venn.
Seta.
Mars
Seto.
Japiter
Sets.
Sfttani
Seta.
SUH AT
N00N<MAKX.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TON
1
1
18
19
26
XTSlf.
1 12
1 11
1 24
1 84
1 41
STEM.
6 81
6 23
6 11
6 12
6 8
mokh.
1 12
6 42
6 14
5 46
5 20
BTBir.
1
6 38
6 17
5 66
6 85
H. M. 8.
New. . . .
let Quor.
Full....
8dQuar.
s.
3
10
19
26
H. U.
6 61 ev.
10 11 ev.
2 34 m.
4 30 ev.
"e 89 ev.
9 69 ev.
2 22 m.
1 18 ev.
H. M.
6 27 ev.
9 4Y ev.
2 10 m.
1 6ev.
11 43 41
11 43 61
11 44 80
11 45 89
11 41 18
I
i
,
1
Boston; N.England J. Tork
N. York City; PMIadelpiiia,
Conn., N.Jersey,Penn., Ohio,
Washington; Mary-
II
State, Michigan, Wisconsin,
hind, T^,Ky, Mo.,
■2
i^
1
Iowa, and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and California.
>>
Suw
Rnw
MOOH
HiGB
SUH
SuH Moon
HlOH
Su»
Sum
MooH
2
•1
M
ETening
Moraing
SISSB.
B. 31.
6 83
■«TS.
RI8SS.
Watbs
Kun.
■KTB.
KISK8.
Wat«r
B1SB8.
BBIS.
BIS».
1
B. M.
9 14
H. M.
9 45
B. M.
4 64
H. U.
3 21
B. M.
9 34
B. M.
6 30
B. M.
4 67
B. M.
3 21
B. M.
6 20
H. U.
6 27
B. M.
6
B. M.
3 22
2
T
9 10
10 39
6 84
4 53
4 35
10 27
6 31
4 66
4 35
7 12
6 28
4 59
4 34
3
W
9 1
11 34
6 36
4 61
5 50
11 17
6 32
4 64
6 49
7 69
6 29
4 68
5 49
4
T
9 8
ev.31
6 87
4 60
sets
morn
6 34
4 63
sets
8 49
6 31
4 67
sets
6
F
8 59
1 28
6 38
4 49
6 31
4
6 36
4 62
6 36
9 38
6 32
4 66
6 40
6
S
8 56
2 25
6 39
4 48
7 19
52
6 36
4 61
7 23
10 24
6 33
4 55
7 28
1
45
8 61
8 22
6 41
4 47
8 13
141
6 37
4 60
8 18
11 15
6 34
4 54
8 28
8
M
8 41
4 17
6 42
4 45
9 7
2 32
6 38
4 49
9 12
morn
6 35
4 53
9 17
-9
T
8 43
6 9
6 43
4 44
10 9
8 24
6 40
4 48
10 13
9
6 36
4 52
10 18
10
W
8 39
5 58
6 44
4 43
11 9
4 16
6 41
4 47
11 13
1 3
6 87
4 61
11 16
11
T
8 36
6 45
6 46
4 42
morn
6 11
6 42
4 46
morn
167
6 38
4 60
morn
12
F
8 31
7 29
6 47
4 41
9
6 7
6 43
4 45
12
2 63
6 39
4 49
16
18
S
8 27
8 11
6 48
4 40
1 8
7 1
6 44
4 44
1 10
3 46
6 40
4 48
1 12
14
46
8 23
8 53
6 49
4 39
2 6
7 51
6 46
4 43
2 7
4 36
6 41
4 47
2 8
16
M
8 19
9 34
6 61
4 39
8 3
8 69
6 47
4 42
3 3
6 25
6 43
4 47
8 8
16
T
8 15
10 16
6 52
4 88
4
9 22
6 48
4 41
3 59
6 8
6 44
4 46
8 68
11
W
8 11
11
6 53
4 37
4 68
10 4
6 49
4 40
4 67
6 50
6 45
4 45
4 66
18
T
8 8
11 45
6 54
4 86
6 57
10 47
6 60
4 39
5 56
7 81
6 46
4 44
6 62
19
F
8 4
mom
6 56
4 35
rises
11 26
6 61
4 39
nses
8 8
6 47
444
rises
20
S
8
33
6 57
4 34
5 65
ev. 6
6 53
4 38
6
8 51
6 48
4 43
6 4
21
il
7 56
1 24
6 68
4 34
6 32
48
6 64
4 38
6 36
9 34
6 49
4 48
6 41
22
M
7 62
2 16
6 69
4 33
7 34
1 34
6 65|4 37
7 39
10 19
6 60
4 42
744
23
T
7 48
8 10
7
4 32
8 80
2 32
6 66 4 36
6 67 4 86
8 34
11 4
6 61
4 42
8 40
24
W
7 44
4 5
7 2
4,32
9 87
3 12
9 41
11 67
6 62
4 41
9 45
25
T
7 40
4 59
7 3
4 31
10 44
4 5
6 58 4 35
10 47
ev.62
6 53
4 40
10 60
26
F
7 86
6 52
7 4
4 31
11 52
6 4
6 59 4 35
11 64
181
6 65
4 40
11 66
21
S
7 32
6 44
7 5
4 30
morn
6 6
7 0|4 35
morn
2 62
6 56
4 40
morn
28
48
7 28
7 36
7 6
4 30
1 3
7 8
7 214 34
1 4
3 55
6 57
4 40
1 6
29
M
7 24
8 28
7 7
4 80
2 15
8 11
7 3I434
2 16
4 55
6 58
4 89
2 15
80!T
7 20
9 20
7 8
4 29
8 27
9 8
7 4'4 84
3 25! 5 58
6 59
4 39
8 24
Moon.— Perigee, 2d and 80th ; apogee, 14th ; lowest, 7th ; highest, 22d.
« HOW SHALL I RECOVER MY HEALTH t "-This
!• the mentel aueetion asked bv the sick, and after re-
Kited failnres. Hare 70a used BRANORETH'S PILLS t
U is a medicine which simply *< cleanses "— cleanses
the blood and every organ of the body. This " purgation"
is sore to restore yoar health if parsned In accordance
with the printed directions. One who has recovered his
own health by this means tells you to have courage and
do likewise. J. J. Cook, pabfisher of the Banfier for
twenty years, at Bennington, Vt., says:— "Brandreth's
Pills cared me of dyspepsia when every other means had
failed, and I was actaally given up by my physicians and
frienH-"
SCROFULA OF FORTY-TWO YEARS' STANDING
CURED.
PxnroHViLLB, Pa., Jan. 14, 1868. *
Db. BBAHDKvrB.— Z>car iStr: I have been ai&icted
with Scroftila for forty-two years, but when hope had
long departed salvation unexpectedly came. I have used
your Pills for the last fifteen months. Lanfrusffs fails to
cnnvey an idea of the blessing tbey have beien to me.
They have cured me, and my health and strength are
now perfectly restored. LUCIEN B. JONES "
Sold by all Druggists. Dr. Brandreth's Office, firaad-
reth Hodse, New York.
12th Month.! DEOEMBER, ISeO. [31 Days.
Pliases of tlie ACooii.
Venna
Seto.
Mars
Seto.
JapitMT
S^to.
Satara
Seto.
SVN AT
Noon -MASK.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TON
».
BVBK.
XTBM.
MOBN.
XTBIf.
R. u. a.
D.
H. H.
H. M.
H. M.
1
7 62
6 4
4 52
5 14 11 49 24 1
New.
3
6 57 m.
6 46 m.
6 33 m.
7
8 1
6 1
4 27
4 64 11 61 62 1
Ist Quar.
10
6 27 ev.
6 15 ev.
6 8ev.
13
8 11
5 69
4
rises
11 64 88
FuU.
18
7 6ev.
6 54 ev.
6 42 ev.
19
8 18
6 57
8 84
morn
11 57 34
SdQnar.
26
9 50 ev.
9 88 ev.
9 26 ev.
26
8 24 5 57
3 9
6 21
L 12 83
h
1
Mm; N.Engk()J.Tork
State, lichigim, Wiseonas,
N. York City; PUyehhia,
l)oiiiL,N.Jergey,P€M.,01iio,
Washington; Mary-
land, Va.Ky, Mo.,
o
1
1
. Iowa, and (h'egon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and Califoniia.
Suw
BI8B8.
a. M.
SVN
8KTB.
Moow
BI8B8.
Hl«B
Smr
BISBS.
Sun
8CTS.
MOOH
BISK8.
Hl«H
Watbb
SUK
BI8B8.
Son
SBTS.
Moon
B1SS8.
Eyening
Morning
H. U.
H. M.
H. M.
H. It
H. M.
B. U.
H. M.
H. M.
H. U.
H. M.
B. M.
H. M.
1
w
7 16
10 14
7 10
4 29
4 40
10 2
7 6
4 34
4 38
6 48
7
4^9
4 36
2
T
7 13
11 10
7 11
4 29
5 64
10 65
7 6
4 83
6 61
7 39
7 1
4 39
6 47
8
F
7 9
ev. 7
7 12
4 28
sets
1144
7 7
4 83
sets
8 27
7 2
4 38
sets
4
S
7 5
1 6
7 13
4 28
6 66
morn
7 8
4 33
6
9 20
7 2
4 38
6 6
5
49
7 1
2 2
7 14
4 28
6 52
83
7 9
4 82
6 57
10 8
7 8
4 88
7 2
6
M
6 57
2 57
7 16
4 28
7 62
1 22
7 10
4 32
7 57
10 52
7 4
4 88
8 2
1
T
6 63
3 49
7 16
4 28
8 64
2 10
7 11
4 82
8 68
1141
7 6
4 38
9 2
8
W
6 49
4 38
717
4 28
9 66
2 57
7 12
4 32
9 69
morn
7 6
4 38
10 2
9
T
6 46
6 24
7 17
4 28
10 66
3 44
7 13
4 82
10 68
80
7 7
4 38
11 1
10
F
6 41
6 7
•7 18
4 28
1164
4 83
7 14
4 82
11 66
1 20
7 8
4 38
11 57
11
S
6 87
6 49
7 19
4 28
morn
6 22
7 16
4 82
morn
2 7
7 9
4 88
morn
12
50
6 33
7 30
7 20
4 28
62
6 11
7 15
4 82
53
2 67
7 9
4 89
63
13
M
6 29
8 12
7 21
4 28
1 60
7 2
7 16
4 33
149
3 47
7 10
4 39
149
14
T
6 26
8 55
7 22
4 28
2 48
7 62
7 16
4 33
2 46
4 87
7 11
4 89
2 46
15
W
6 21
9 89
7 22
4 29
8 46
8 41
7 17
4 33
3 44
6 26
7 12
4 39
3 41
16
T
6 17
10 26
7 23
4 29
4 46
9 28
7 18
4 88
4 42
6 18
7 ]2
4 40
4 39
17
F
6 14
11 16
7 24
4 29
6 45
10 14
7 18
4 83
6 41
7
7 18
4 40
6 37
18
S
6 10
morn
7 24
4 29
rises
11 1
7 19
4 84
rises
7 44
7 14
4 40
rises
19
51
6 6
9
7 25
4 80
5 27
1146
7 20
4 84
6 32
8 29
7 14
4 41
6 87
20
M
6 2
1 4
7 26
4 30
6 26
ev.32
7 20
4 36
6 31
9 19
7 15
4 41
6 36
21
T
6 68
2
7 26
4 81
7 29
1 20
7 21
4 86
7 83
10 6
7 16
4 42
7 38
22
W
5 64
2 55
7 26
4 31
8 25
2 9
7 21
4 36
8 39
10 50
7 16
4 42
8 42
23
T
6 50
8 49
7 27
4 32
9 45
2 67
7 22
4 87
9 47
1141
7 16
4 48
9 50
24
F
5 46
4 42
7 27
4 32
10 54
8 48
7 22
4 37
10 56
ev.84
7 17
4 48
10 67
26
S
6 42
5 83
7 28
4 33
mom
4 42
7 23
4 38
mom
1 29
7 17
4 44
morn
26
52
6 38
6 23
7 28
4 33
3
6 41
7 23
4 89
4
2 27
7 17
4 44
4
27
M
6 34
7 14
7 28
4 34
1 13
6 42
7 23
4 39
1 12
3 28
7 18
4 45
1 11
28
T
6 30
8 6
7 29
4 35
2 24
744
7 23
4 40
2 22
4 29
7 18
4 46
2 20
29
W
6 26
8 69
7 29
4 36
3 35
8 46
7 24
4 40
3 32
5 81
7 18
4 47
3 29
30
T
6 22
9 64
7 29
4 87
4 46
9 43
7 24
4 41
4 42
6 29
7 19
4 47
4 88
81
F
6 19
10 60
7 80
4 37
6 3
10 37
7 24
4 42
5 59
722I
7 19
4 48
5 54
• Moon.— Lowest, 5th ; apogee, 12th ; highest, 19th ; perigee, 27th. 1 1
Oran^
a Jadd, of the Aarieulturitt, oonalders the Pocket
a desirable article for ** everybody," and says:—
TKE T.--' - T.TURE. (A hyyk for
' . ■VViBTMo ir.^ formerly
^Lantern
♦'Ittaa
Agrl.Liliur^!i Kripi^K-fl-r -f '.Le Centra] Port U New
plete la
and yet
atern, large enough to afford light for walking,
in lees than half a minute it can be folded smali
Ynrk. AaCtcir of tUmtnlafffur Pr&flt RtiJ BrttJitng for
enough
be carried in the pocket, and contain three can-
Mr.QitiitLETM^s of It: ''Ttiocig-h dMllnf; with facto
unf itmElur to muT, ihara U na nltirarn ■Pnt4]Dr>«, and
dies, ma
tches, etc • We have used it for months whenever
going on
76 cento
t at night." The large si^ are $1.00 each. Small,
. Very light, strong and durable, occupying the
scan:«lj a hard word Su tha book ] \ii HM JaJr, a pan pages
mar b* re^d In ihe conirM fif tim frrn'^nj,'^, am] ih-irougn-
apace of
*^J. Ive
a cigar case, and opened and closed as readily.
1 & Co., 49 Maiden Lane, N.Y.,are sole agenta; also
-turers of Ives' Patent Lamps and Kerosene goods
Iv studied Ip tb* leiiur* h ■--■ -f -. -- ■■ - ^ .re pity
the mm or tioy^iici'w«¥i'-r find it
mannfM
dull nadEne." Pflc» 0« i L^^^^j,^.. S«i.i j v ii«.ll. T>oat
andfixt
area generally. | paid. Address^ THE TRIBUNE, Niw Yort ||
- THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1869.
W
IMPEACHMENT OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON-
- TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL.
In onr Almanac for 1868, we gave the initial
proceedings in the first attempt to Impeach
tne President of the United States. The move-
men was begnn hy the Hon. James M. Ashley
(Hep.) of Ohio, who proposed the following
resolution on the Ttb of January, 1867 :
" I do impeach Andrew Johnson, Vice-Presi-
dent and acting President of the United States,
of high crimes and misdemeanors. I charge him
with a usurpation of power and violation of law,
in that he has corruptly used the appointing
power; in that he has corruptly used the par-
doning power ; in that he has corruptly used the
veto power ; in that he has corruptly disposed
of the public property of the United States ; in
that he has corruptly interfered in elections, and
committed acts, and conspired with others to
commit acts, which, in contemplation of the Con-
Btitutioh, are high crimes and misdemeanors."
Mr. Ashley appended a resolution directing
the Judiciary Committee to make a thorough in-
vestigation in the matter, and the House on the
same day, adopted the resolution by 107 yeas to
89 nays. The Committee b^an to take testimony
on the 6th of February, and continued at inter-
vals for several months. On the 25th of Novem-
ber, they sent in an enormous mass of testi-
mony (printed in 1163 pages), and submitted
therewith their report, or rather three reports.
Messrs. Boutwell, Williams, Thomas, Lawrence,
and Churchill, agreed in favor of impeachment,
and submitted this resolution :
Resolved^ That Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, be impeached of high crimes
and misdemeanors.
Messrs. "Wilson (of Iowa) and Woodbridge
did not favor this course, and on the test vcSe
there were in favor of impeachment, 57, all Re-
publicans; opposed, 108, of whom 67 wereBe-
pnblicans ana 41 were Democrats ; absent or
not voting 22, of whom 18 were RepubUcans
and 4 Democrats.
For seven months little was said or thought
about impeachment. About the ist of August,
however Mr. Johnson's hostility to Mr Stan-
ton, Secretary of War, began to take tangible
shape, and on the sth of that month (not being
permitted by the Tenure of Office bill to sum-
marily turn him out of office) he requested the
Secretary to resign. Mr. Stanton replied in a
qualifiea refasal. We give the correspond-
ence:
ExBcurrvB Mansion, Washington, Aug. 5, 1867.
Sir : Public considerations of a high character
constrain me to say that your resignation as
Secretary of War will be accepted.
Very respectfully,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, gecretary of War.
War Department,. Washington, Aug. 5, 1867.
Sib: Your note of this day has been received,
stating that public considerations of a high
character constrain you to say that my resigna-
tion as Secretary of War will be accepted.
In reply. I have the honor to say that public
considerations of a high character, which alone
have induced me to contmue at the head of this
Department, constrain me not to resign the office
of Secretary of War before the next meeting
of Congress. Very respectfully, yours,
EDWIN M. STANTON.
To the President.
SBCRETART STANTON^S SUSPENSION.
ExECimvB Mansion, Washington, Aug. 12,1867..
Sib: By virtue of the power and authority
vested in me as President by the Constitution
and laws of the United States, you are hereby
suspended from office as Secretary of War, and
will cease to exercise any and all functions per-
taining to the same. You will at once transfer
to General Ulysses S. Grant, who has this day
been authorized and empowered to act as Secre-
tary of War ad interim^ all records, books,
papers, and other public property now In your
custody and charge. Very respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War,
ExEcnnvE Mansion, Washington, Aug. 12, 1867.
Sib : The Honorable Edwin M. Stanton having
been this day suspended as Secretary of War,
you are hereby authorized and empowered to act
as Secretary of War ad interim^ and will at
once enter upon the discharge of the duties of
that, office. Tl^e Secretary of War has been in-
structed to transfer to you all records, books,
papers, and other public property now in his
custody and charge. Very respectfully, yours,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
To General Ultsses S. Grant, Washington D. 0.
Headquarters Armies OF THE Unfted States.
Washington, D. C, Aug. 12, 1867.
Sir: Enclosed herewith, I have the honor to
transmit to you a copy of a letter just received
from the President of the United States, notify-
ing me of my assignment as Acting Secretary of
War, and directing me to assume those duties at
once.
In notifying you of my acceptance, I cannot
let the opportunity pass without expressing to
you my appreciation of the zeal, patriotism,
firmness, and ability with which you have ever
discharged the duties of Secretary of War.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANTS General
To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
War Department,
Washington Crrv, Aug. 12, 1867.
SiE: Your note of this date has been received,
informing me that, by virtue of the power and
authority vested in you as President by the
Constitution and laws of the United States, I am
suspended from office as Secretary of War, and
will cease to exercise any and all functions per-
taining to the same, and also directing me at
once to transfer to General U. S. Grant, who has
this day been authorized and empowered to act
as Secretary of War ad interim^ all records,
books, papers, and other public property now In
my custody and charge. Under a sense of pub-
lic duty I am compelled to deny your right, un-
der the ConsUtuUon and laws of the United
18
tH£ TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1869.
States, withont the advice and consent of the
' Senate, and without legal cause, to suspend me
firom office as Secretary of War, or the exercise
of any or all functions pertaining to the same.
or without such advice and consent to compel
me to transfer to any person the records, books,
papers, and public property in my custody as
Secretary. But inasmuch as the General com-
manding the armies of the United States has
been appointed ad interim^ and has notified me
that he has accepted the appointment, I have no
alternative but to submit, under protest, to su-
perior force. Very respectfully, yours,
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War,
To the President.
War Depabtment.
Washwoton Cmr, Aug. iz, 1867.
QsmcRAL : Your note of this date, accompanied
by a copy of a letter addressed to you, August
12, by the President, appointing you Secretary
of War ad interim^ and informing me of your
acceptance of the appointment, has been re-
ceived. Under a sense of public duty I am
compelled to deny the President's right under the
Constitution and laws of the United States, to sus-
pend me from office as Secretary of War, or to
authorize* any other person to enter upon the
discharge of the duties of that office, or to require
me to transfer to you or any other person the
records, books, papers, and other property in my
official custody and charge as Secretary of War.
But, inasmuch as the President has assumed
to suspend me from office as Secretary of War,
and you have notified me of your acceptance of
the appointment of Secretary of War ad interim
I have no alternative but to submit, under pro-
test, to the superior force of the President. You
will please accept my acknowledgment of the
kind terms in which you have notified me of your
i acceptance of the President's appointment, and
my cordial reciprocation of the sentiments ex-
pressed. I am, with sincere regard, truly yours,
EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary of War.
General Ulysses S. Grant.
On the 13th of January, 1868, the Senate took
up the matter, and a resolution was passed, 35
to 6 (party vote), that the Senate did not con-
cur In Mr. Stanton's suspension.
Then ensued the following correspondence:
Headquarters Armies UNrrED States.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 14, 1868.
Sra: I have the honor to inclose herewith
copy of official notice received by me last even-
ing of the action of the Senate of the United
States in the case of the suspension of Hon.
E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War. According to the
provisions of section two of an " An act regula-
ting the tenure of certain civil offices," my
functions as Secretary of War ad interim
ceased from the moment of the receipt of the
within notice. I have the honor to be, very
respectfully, your obedient servant,
U. S. GRANT, General.
His Excellency A. Johnson, President of ffie
United States.
Washinqton, D. C, Feb. 21, 1868.
To the SenaU of the United States :
On the 12th day of August, 186T, by virtue of
the i)Ower and authority vested in the President
by the Constitution and laws of the United
States, I suspended Edwin M. Stanton from the
office of Secretary of War. In further exercise
of the power and authority so vested in the
President, I have this day removed Mr. Stanton
f^om the office, and designated the Adjutant
General of the army as Secretary of War ad
interim. Copies of the communications upon
this subject, addressed to Mr. Stanton and the
Ac^utant General, are herewith transmitted for
the information of the Senate.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
On the 2zst of February (the day the above
communication was received), the Senate, 28
to 6 (party vote, 20 not voting), passed this :
Resolved^ That under the constitution and laws
of the United States, the President has no power
to remove the Secretary of War and designate
any other officer to perform the duties of that
office ad interim.
On the 2zst of February, Gen Thomas accept-
ed the ad interim appointment by this letter :
War Department,
AojTTTANT General's Office.
Washington, February 21, 1868.
Bis Excellency Andrew Johnson, President qf
the United Slates:
Sir : I have the honor to report that I have
delivered the communication addressed by you
to the honorable Edwin M. Stanton, removing
him from the office of Secretary of the War De-
partment, and also to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter of this date authorising and em-
powering me to act as Secretary of War ad in-
terim. I accept this appointment with gratitude
for the confidence reposed in me, and will en-
deavor to discharge the duties to the best of my
abUity.
I have the honor to be, sir, your obedient serv-
ant, L. THOMAS, Adjutant General
Secretary Stanton remained in possession of
the War Office till after the vote in the Senate,
sitting as a court of impeachment, on the 26th
of May, on which day he addressed this com-
munication to President Johnson :
War Department,
Washington Crrr, May 26, 1868.
Sm: The resolution of the Senate of the
United States, of the 2l8t of February last, de-
claring that tne President " has no power to re-
move the Secretary of War and designate any
other officer to perform the duties of that office
ad interimy''' having this day failed to be sup-
ported by two-thirds of the Senators present
and toting on the articles of impeachment .pre-
ferred against you by the House of Representa-
tives, I have relinqui^ed charge of the War
Department, and have left the same, and the
books, archives, pa'^rs, and property, heretofore
in my custody as Secretary of War, in care of
Brevet Major General Townsend, the senior
Assistant Adjutant General, subject to your di-
recUon. EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War,
To the President of ike United States,
Secretary Stanton^s order to Gen. Townsend
is as follows :
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
19
War Depaktmbnt,
WASHiNGTOii CiTT, May 26, 1868.
General : You will take charge of the War
Department, and the books and papers, archives
and public property, belonging to the same, sub-
ject to the disnosal and direction of the Presi-
dent. ■ EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of war.
Brevet Maj. Gen. E. D. Townbrnd,
AsvUtant Adjutant Oenerdl.
1868, May 29.— Mr. Edmunds offered the fol-
lowing preamble and resolution :
Whereas, on the 28d of April, 1868, the Presi-
dent nominated John M. Schofield to be Secre-
tary of War, in place of Edwin M. Stanton,
removed ; and whereas, in the opinion of the
Senate, the said Stanton has not been legally re-
moved from his office, but inasmuch as the said
Stanton has relinquished his place a.«i Secretary
of War, for causes stated in his note to the J?res-
ident: Therefore
Besolcedj That the Senate advise and consent
to the appointment of John M. Schofield to be
Secretary of War.
Mr. Willey moved to amend Mr. Edmunds^s
resolution, by striking out all after " Resolved,"
and inserting That His Senate ad/oUe and
consent to the appointment of John M. Scho-
field to be Secretary for the Department of
War^ in the place cf Edwin M. Stanton,
hereby removed.
Which was debated and withdrawn by IdoL
Mr. Prelinghuysen moved to amend Mr. Ed-
munds's resolution, by striking out all after
" Resolved," and inserting That the Senate ad-
vise and consent to the appointment of John
M. Schojlsld to be Secretary for the Depart-
ment of War J in the place or Edwin M. Stan-
ton, who has relinquished that office.
Mr. Henderson moved to amend the amend-
ment of Mr. Frelinghuvsen, by striking out the
words " in the place of Edwin M. Stanton, who
has relinquished that' office."
Which was rejected.
Mr. Stewart moved to amend Mr. Prelinghuy-
sen's amendment, by striking out all after " Re-
solved," and inserting That the Senate aavise
and consent to the appointment of John M
Schofield as Secretary of War, in place of
Edwin M. Stanton, who has been forced to
retire from the discharge of the duties of
said office by reason of the illegal and un-
constitutional acts of the President of the
United States.
Which was rejected— yeas 19, nays 21, as
follow :
Yeas— Messrs. Cameron, Cattell, Cole, Conk-
ling, Conness, Cragin, Drake, Morrill of Ver-
mont, Patterson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy,
I Ramsey, Stewart, Sunmer, Thayer, Tipton,
Wade, Williams, Wilson, Yates— 19.
Nays— Messrs. Anthony, Buckalew, Corbett,
DoolitUe, Edmunds, Fowler, FreUnghuysen,
Henderson, ffeiidricks, Johnson, McOreery,
Morgan, Morton, Norton, Patterson of Ten-
nessee, Ross, Sprague, Trumbull, Van Whakle,
Vi^kers, Willey— 21.
Not Voting — Messrs. Baya/rd, Chandler,
Da/ois, Dixon, Ferry, Fessenden, Grimes, Har-
lan, Howard, Howe, Morrill of Maine, Nye,
Saulsbury, Sherman— 14.
The amendi^ent of Mr. Frelinghujrsen was
then r^ected— yeas 15, nays 22, as follow :
YKAfr^Messrs. Buckalmo, Corbett, Doolittle,
Fowler, FreUnghuysen. Hendricks, Johnson,
McCreery, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee,
Ross, Sprague, Tipton, Van Winkle, Vickers-*^
15.
Nats— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell,
Cole, Conkling, Conness, Cragin, Drake, Ed-
munds, Morgan, Morton, Patterson of New Hamp-
shire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Stewart, Sumner, Thay-
er, Wade, Wflley, Williams, Wilson, Yates— 22.
Not VOTiNa—' Messrs. Bayara, Chandler,
Davis, DioBon, Ferry, Fessenden, Grimes, Har-
lan, Henderson, Howard, Howe. Morrill of Maine,
Blorrill of Vermont, Nye, Saulsbury, Sherman,
Trumbull — ^17.
The resolution offered by Mr. Edmunds was
then agreed to— yeas 85, nays 2, as follow :
YsAS— Messrs. Auihony,Buckalew.OimeTon,
Cattell, Cole, Conness, CorbeU, DooliUle, Drake,
Edmunds, Fowler, FreUnghuysen, Harlan, Hen-
derson, Hendricks, Johnson, Morgan, MorriU
of Vermont, Morton, Patterson of New Hamp-
shire, Pa^rson of Tennessee, Pomeroy, Ram-
sey, Ross, Sprague, Stewart, Thayer, Tipton,
TrumbuU, Van Winkle, Vickers, WUley, WU-
Uams, WUson, Yates— 35.
Nats— Messrs. McCreery, Norton-^i.
Not VonNQ — Messrs. Bayard, Chandler,
Conkling, Cragin, Davis, Dixon. Ferrv, Fessen-
den, Grimes, Howe, Morrill of Maine, Nye,
Saulsbury, Sherman, Sumner, Wade— 17.
The preamble was then agreed to— yeas 28,
nays 18, as follow :
Yeas— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron. Cattell,
Cole, Conkling. Conness, Corbett, Cragin, Drake,
Edmunds, FreUnghuysen, Harlan, Morgan, Mor-
riU of Vermont, Morton, Patterson of New
Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sprague, Stew-
art, Sumner, Thayer, Tiptoii, Wade, Willey,
WilUams, Wilson, Yates— 28.
Nats- Messrs. BuckaZew, DooUttle, Fowler,
Henderson, Hendricks, Johnson, McCreery,
Nftrton, Patterson of Tennessee, Ross, Trum-
bull, Van Winkle, Vickers—\Z.
Not Voting— Messrs. Bayard, Chandler, Da-
vis, Dixon, Ferry, Fessenden, Grimes, Howard.
Howe, MorriU of Maine, Nye, Saulsbury, Sher-
man— 18.
Then (and before} came on the actual im-
peachment of the President, the charges, the
testimony, and the trial, of which we give a
synopsis :
i86fl, Jan. 27.— Reconstruction Committee (99
to 31) authorized to Inquire into combinations
to obstruct the execution of the laws. |
Feb. 13.— Beconstruction Committee said to
have voted down Mr. Stevens's Impeachment
resolutions: Yeas (to lav on table)— Beaman,
Beck, Bingham. Brooks, Hulburd, Paine.
JVay#— Boutwell, Farnsworth, Stevens.
Feb. 21.— Gen. Thomas served on Mr. Stanton
notice to quit. Mr. Stanton held on, and sent
Thomas's order to the Speaker of the House.
The whole matter went to the Beconstruction
Committee. After a survey of the facts and
documents, the Committee made this report :
Upon the evidence collected by the committee,
and in vhrtue of the powers with which they have
been invested by the House, they are of the opin- 1
ion that Andrew Johnson, Pre^dent of the United
States, be impeached of high crimes and misde-
20
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
meanon. They therefore recommend to the
House the adoption of the accompanying resolu-
tion, (signed) Thaddbus Stevkns, Gborgb S.
BouTWELL, John. A. Bikgham, G. T. Hclbued,
John F. Fahnswoiith, F. C. Bbaman, H. E. Painb.
Resolution providing for the Impeachment of
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States.
Resolved^ That Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, be impeached of liigh
Climes and misdemeanors in oflSce.
February 24.— This resolution was adopted-
yeas 128, nays 47, as follow :
Teas — Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ar-
nell, Delos R. Ashley, James M. Ashley, Bailey,
Baker, Baldwin, Banks, Beaman, Beatty, Benton,
Bingham, Blaine, Blair, Boutwell, Bromwell,
Broomall, Buckland. Butler, Cake, Churchill,
Reader W. Clarke, Sidney Clarke^Cobb, Cobum,
Cook, Cornell, Covode, Cullom. Dawes, Dodge,
Driggs, Eckley, Eggleston, Eliot. Famsworth,
Ferriss, Ferry, Fields, Gravely, Griswold, Hal-
sey, Harding, Higby, Hill, Hooper, Hopkins,
Asahel W. Hubbard, Chester D. Hubbard, Hul-
burd. Hunter, Ingersoll, Jenckes, Judd, Julian,
Eelley, Eelsey, Ketcham, Kitchen, Koontz. Laf-
lin, George V. Lawrence, William Lawrence,
Lincoln, Loan, Logan, Loughridge, Lynch, Mal-
lory, Marvin, McCarthy, McClurg, Mercury,
Miller, Moore, Moorhead, Morrell, Mullins, My-
ers, Newcomb, Nunn, O'Neill, Orth, Pahse, Per-
ham, Peters, Pike, Pile, Plants, Poland, Polsley,
Price, Raum, Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Sco-
field, Selye, Shanks, ijmith, Spalding, Stark-
weather, Aaron F. Stevens,- Thaddeus Stevens,
Stokes, Taffe, Taylor, Thomas, Trowbridge,
Tw^chell, Upson, Van Aemam, Burt Van Horn,
Van Wyck, Ward, Cadwalader C. Washbume,
Elihu B. Washbume, W^lliam B. Washburn,
Welker, Thomas Williams, James F. Wilson,
John T. Wilson, Stephen P. Wilson, Windom,
Woodbridge, Mr. ^aker Colfax— 128.
Nats — Messrs. Adfimg^ Archer^ AxieU^
Bav^nesJBarnumjBeck, Boyer^ Brooks^ Burr^
Cary^ CJianler^ Mdridgey Fox^ Getz. Gloss-
brenner^ Golladay. Grof^er. Haight^ Hoi-
man^ Hotchkiss, Richard D. nubhardy Hwrn-
phreu, Johnson^ Jonea^ Kerr^ Knotty Mar-
shall^ McCormick^ McCjilloughf Morgan^
Morriasepf Mungen^ I^iblack, Nichohoriy
PhelpSy Pruyny Randall^ Roaa^ SitgreaveSy
Siewarty Stone, Taher^ Lawrence S. mmble.
Van Auken. Van Trump^ Wood, Woodnoard
-47.
Not Voting — Messrs. Bei^'amin, Dixon, Don-
nelly, Ela, Finney, Garfield, Hawkins, Maynard,
VoTaeTOjyRobinsony Shellabarger, John Trimble,
Robert T. Van Horn, Henry D. Washburn, Wil-
liam WilUams— 15.
On the same day, on motion of Mr. Thaddeus
Stevens, the appointment of a committee of two
to notify the Senate, and of a committee of
seven to prepare and report Articles of Impeach-
ment against Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, was ordered, with power to send
for persons, papers, and records, and to take
testimony under oath.
Which was agreed to— yeas 124, nays 42.
The Speaker appointed Messrs. Thaddeus
Stevens and John A. Bingham on the former, and
Messrs. Boutwell, Thaddeus Stevens, Bingham,
James F. Wilson, Logan, Julian, and Ward, on
the latter.
February 25. — Mr. Thaddeus Stevens and Mr.
John A. Buigham appeared at the bar of the
Senate and delivered the following message :
Mr. President: By order of the House of
Representatives, we appear at the bar of the
Senate, and in the name of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and of all the people of the United
States, we do Impeach Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, of high crimes and
misdemeanors in office ; and we do further in-
form the Senate that the House of Representa-
tives will in due time exhibit particular articles
of impeachment against him, and make good the
same ; and in thefa: name we do demand that the
Senate take order for the appearance of the
said Andrew Johnson to answer to said impeach-
ment.
FoRTntTB Congress, Second Session,
THE House of Representatives, U. S.,
March 2, 1868.
Articles ealiibiUdby the House qf Represent-
atives of the United States^ in the name of
themselves and all the people qf the United \
States^ against Andrew Johnson^ Presiden t '
of the United States^ in maintenance and '
support of their impeachment against him '
for high crimes and misdemeanors in qf-
Jlce.
Article I.— That the said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, on the 21st day
of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at
Washington, in the District of Columbia, un-
mindful of the high duties of his office, of his
oath of office, and of the requirements of the
Constitution that he should take care that the :
laws he faithfully executed, did unlawfully, and |
in violation of the Constitution and laws of the
United States, issue an order in writing for the
removal of Edwin M. Stanton from the office of
Secretary for the Department of War, said Ed-
win M. Stanton having been theretefore duly ap-
pointed and commissioned, by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate of the United
States, as such Secretary, and said Andrew John-
son, President of the United States, on the 12th
day of August, in the year of our Lord 1867, and
during the recess of said Senate, having suspend-
ed by his order Edwin M. Stanton from said of-
fice, and within twenty days after the first day
of the next meeting of said Senate, that is to say,
on the 12th day of December, in the year last
aforesaid, having reported to said Senate such
suspension with the evidence and reasons for his
action in the case and the name of the person des-
ignated to perform the duties of such office
temporarily until the next meeting of the Senate,
and said Senate thereafterwards on the 13th day
of January, In. the year of our Lord 1868, having
duly considered the evidence and reasons re-
ported by said Andrew Johnson for said suspen-
sion, and having refused to concur in said sus-
pension, whereby and by force of the provisions
of an act entitied " An act regulating the tenure
of certain civil offices," passed March 2, 1867,
said Edwin M. Stanton did forthwith resume the
functions of his office, whereof the said Andrew
Johnson had then and there due notice, and said
Edwin M. Stanton, by reason of the premises, on
said 2l8t day of February, being lawfully entitled
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
21
to hold said office of Secretary for the Depart-
ment of War. which order was unlawfully issued
with intent tnen and there to violate the act en-
titled '^ An act regulating the tenure of certain
civil offices," passed March 2, 1867, and with the
further intent, contrary to the provisions of said
act, in violation thereof, and contrary to the pro-
visions of the Constitution of the United States,
and without the edvice and consent of the Sen-
ate of the United States, the said Senate then
and there being in session, to remove said Ed-
win M. Stanton from, the office of Secretary for
the Department of War, the said Edwin M. Stan-
ton being then and there Secretary for the De-
partment of War, and being then and there in
the due and lawful execution and discharge of
the duties of said office, whereby said Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, did then
and there commit, and was guilty of a high mis-
demeanor in office.
Article II.— That on the said 21st day of Feb-
ruary, in the year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-eight, at Washington, in
the District of Columbia, said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office, of his oath of office, and in
violation of the Constitution of the United States,
and contrary to provisions of an act entitled " An
act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,"
passed March 2, eighteen hundred and sixty-
seven, without the advice and consent of the
Senate of the United States, said Senate then and
there being in ses^on, and without authority of
law, did, with intent to violate the Constitution
of the United States, and the act aforesaid, issue
and deliver to one Lorenzo Thomas a letter of
authority, then and there being no vacancy in
said office of Secretary for the Department of
War, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, did then and there com-
mit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor in of-
fice.
Article in.— That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, on the 21st day
of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at
Washington,.in the District of Columbia, did
commit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor
in office, in this, that without authority of law,
while the Senate of the United States was th£n
and there in session, he did appoint one Lorenzo
Thomas to be Secretary for the Department of
War ad interim^ without the advice and consent
of the Senate, and with intent to violate Uie Con-
stitution of the United States, no vacancy hav-
ing happened in said office of Secretary for the
Department of War during the recess of the
Senate, and no vacancy existing in said office at
the time, and which said appointment so made
by said Andrew Johnson, of said Lorenzo Tho-
mas.
Article IV. — ^That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of Iiis office and of his oath of office,
in violation of the Constitution and laws of the
United States, on the 21st day of Febraary, in
the year of our Lord 1868, at Washington, in the
District of Columbia, did unlawfully conspire
with one Lorenzo Thomas, and with other per-
sons to the House of Represetatives unknown,
with intent, by Intimidation and threats, imlaw-
fully to hinder and prevent Edwin M. Stanton,
then and there the Secretary for the Department
of War, duly appointed under the laws of the
United States, from holding said office of Secre-
tary for the Department of War, contrary to and
in violation of the Constitution of the United
States, and of the provisioiis of an act entitled
*'Anactto define and punish certain conspir-
acies," approved July 81st 1861, whereby said
Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,
did then and there commit and was guilty of a
high crime in office.
Article V. — That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office and of his oath of office,
on the 21st day of February, in the year of our
Lord 1868, and on divers other days and times
in said jrear, before the 2d day of March, in the
year of our Lord 1868, at Washington, In the
District of Columbia, did unlawfully conspire
with one Lorenzo Thomas, and with other per-
sons to the House of Representatives unknown,
to prevent and hinder the execution of an act
entitled "An act regulating the tenure of cer-
tain civil offices " passed March 2d 1867, and in
pursuance of said conspiracy did imlawfully at-
tempt to prevent Edwin M. Stanton, then and
there being Secretary for the Department of
War, duly appointed and commissioned under
the laws of the United States, from holding said
office, whereby the said Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, did then and there
commit and was guilty of a high misdemeanor
in office.
Article VI.~That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office, and of his oath of office,
on the 21st day of February, in the year of our
Lord 1868, at Washington, in the;District of Co-
lumbia, did unlawfully conspire with one Lo-
renzo Thomas, by force to seize, take, and pos-
sess the property of the United States in the De-
partment of War, and then and there in the
custody and charge of Edwin M. Stanton, Secre-
tary for said Department, contrary to the pro-
visions of an act entitled ^* An act to define and
puijish certain conspiracies," approved July 81,
1861, and with intent to violate and disregard
an act entitled " An act regulating the tenure of
certain civil offices," passed March 2d 1867,
whereby said Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, did then and there commit a high
crime in office.
Article VIL— That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office and of his oath of office,
on the 21st day of February, in the year of our
Lord 1868, at Washington, in the District of Co-
lumbia, did unlawfully conspire with one Lo-
renzo Thomas, with intent unlawfully to seize,
take, and possess the property of the United
States in the Department of War, in the custody
and charge of Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary for
said Department, with intent to violate and dis-
regard the act entitled " An act regulating the
tenure of certain civil offices," passed March 2,
1867, whereby said Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, did then and there commit
a high misdemeanor in office.
Article VIII.— That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office tfnd of his oath of office,
with Intent unlawfully to control the disburse-
ments of the moneys appropriated for the mill-
I 22
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
taiy Bervioe and for the Department of War, on
the 2lBt day of February, in the year of our
Lord 1868, at Washington, in the District of
Columbia, did unlawftilly and contrary to the
I provisions of an act entitled " An act regulating
the tenure of certain civil offices," passed March
2, 1867, and in violation of the Constitution of
the United States, and without the advice and
consent of the Senate of the United States, and
while the Senate was then and there in session,
there being no vacancy in the office of Secretary
for the Department of War, and with intent to
violate and disregard the act aforesaid, then and
there issue and deliver to one Lorenso Thomas
a letter of authority in writing, whereby said
I Andrew Johnson, President of the United States,
I did then and there commit and was guilty of a
high misdemeanor in office.
Akticlk IX. — That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United Stetes, on the 22d day
of February, in the year of our Lord 1868, at
Washington, in the. District of Columbia, in dis-
regard of the Constitution and laws of the Unit-
ed States duly enacted, as commander-in-chief
of the army of the United States, did bring be-
fore himself then and there William H. Emory,
a mi^or-general by brevet in the army of the
United States, actually in command of the De-
partment of Washington and the military forces
thereof, and did then and there, as such com-
mander-in-chief, declare to and instruct said
Emory that part of a law of the United States,
passed March 2, 1867, entiUed " An a^t making
appropriations for the support of the army for
the year ending June 80, 1868, and for other pur-
poses," especially the second section thereof,
which provided, among other thing8.that," all or-
ders and instructions relating to military opera-
tions issued by the President or Secretary of War
shall be issued through the Genend of the army,
and in case of his inability through the next in
rank," was unconstitutional, and in contraven-
tion of the commission of said Emory, and
which said provision of law had been tiiereto-
fore duly and legally promulgated by General
Order for the government and direction of the
army of the United States, as the said Andrew
Johnson then and there well knew, with intent
thereby to induce said Emory, in his official ca-
pacity as commander of the department of Wash-
ington, to violate the provisions of said act. and
to take and receive, act upon, and obey such or-
ders as he, the said Andrew Johnson, might
make and give, and which should not be issued
through the General of the army of the United
States, according to the provisions of mid act,
and with the further intent thereby to enable
him, the said Andrew Johnson, to prevent the
execution of the act entitled " An actrqpilating
the tenure of certain civil offices," passed March
2, 1867, and to unlawfully prevent Edwin M.
Stanton, then being Secretary for the Depart-
ment of War, from holding said office and dis-
charging the duties thereof, whereby said An-
drew Johnson. President of the United States,
did then and tnere commit and was guilty of a
high misdemeanor in office. *
And the House of Representatives, by pro-
testation, saving to themselves the liberty of ex-
hibiting at any time hereafter any ftirther arti-
cles or other accusation, or impeachment agamst
I the said Andrew Johnson, Prendent of the United
States, and also of replying to his answers which
he shall make unto the articles herein preferred
against him, and of offering proof to the same,
and every part thereof, and to all and every
other article, accusation, or impeachment which
shall be exhibited by them, as the case shall re-
quire, DO DtMABTD that the said Andrew Johnson
may be put to answer the high crimes and mis-
demeanors to office herein chained a^nst him,
and that such proceedings, examinations, trials,
and judgments may be thereupon had and given
as may be agreeable to law and justice.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
/Speaker of the House of Bepresewtativea,
Attest:
Edward MoFhersov,
Clerk of the House of Hepreeentatiffee.
Is THS HousB OF Rbpresbntativks, U. S.
Mareh 8, 1868.
The following additional articles of impeach-
ment were agreed to, viz. :
Abticle X. — ^That said Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, unmindful of the high
duties of his office and the dignity and proprie-
ties thereof, and of the harmony and courtesies
which ought to exbt and be maintained between
the executive and legislative branches of the
Sivemment of the United States, designing and
tending to set aside the rightful authority and
powers of Congress, did attempt to bring into
disgrace, ridicule, hatred, contempt and reproach
the Congress of the United States, and the sev-
eral branches thereof, to impsdr and destroy the
regard and respect of all the good people of the
United States for the Congress and legishitlve
power thereof (which all officers of the govern-
ment ought inviolably to preserve and maintain),
and to excite the odium and resentment of all
the good people of the United States against Con-
gress and the laws by it duly and constitution-
aUy enacted ; and in pursuance of his said de-
si^ and intent, openly and publicly, and before
divers assemblages of the citizens of the United
States convened in divers parts thereof to meet
and receive said Andrew Johnson as the Chief
Magistrate of the United States, did, on the 18th
day of Ac^nuit, in the year of our Lord 1866, and
on divers other days and times, as well before as
afterward, make and deliver with a loud voice
certain intemperate, inflammatory, and scanda-
lous harangues, and did therein utter loud threats
and bitter menaces as well against Congress as
the laws of the United States duly enacted
thereby, amid the cries. Jeers and laughter of the
multitudes then assembled and in hearing, which
are set forth in the several specifications herein-
after written, in substance and effect, that is to
say: €
SPEoncATiDN First.— In this, that at Wash-
ington, in the District of Columbia, in the Exec-
utive Mansion, to a committee of citizens who
called upon the President of the United States,
speaking of and concerning the Congress of the
United States, said Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, heretofore, to wit, on the
18th day of August, In the year of our Lord
1866, did, in a loud voice, declare in substance
and effect, among other things, that is to say :
"So far as the executive department of the
government is concerned, the effort has been
made to restore the Union, to heal the breach, to
THE TBIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1869.
poor oil Into the wounds which were conseqnent
upon the struggle, and (to speak in common
phrase) to prepare, as the learned and wise phy-
sician would, a plaster healing in character and
ooextensiye with the wound. We thought, and
we think, that we had partially succeeded ; but
as the work progresses, as reconstruction seemed
to be taking place, and the country was becoming
reunited, we found a disturbing and marring ele-
ment opposing us. In alluding to that element,
I shall go no further than your convention and
the distinguished gentleman who has delivered
to me the report of its proceedings. I shall make
no reference to it that I do not believe the time
and the occasion justify.
" We have witnessed in one department of the
government every endeavor to prevent the resto-
ration of peace, harmony, and Union. We have
seen han^g upon the verge of the government,
as it were, a body called, or which assumes to be,
the Congress of the United States, while in fact
it is a Congress of only a part of the States. We
have seen this Congress pretend to be for the
Union, when its every step and act tended to
perpetuate disunion and make a disruption of the
States inevitable. * * * We have seen Con-
gress gradually encroach step by step upon con-
stitutional rights, and violate, day after day and
month after month, ftmdamental principles of
the government. WeJiave seen a Congress that
seemed to forget that there was a limit to the
sphere and scope of legislation. We have seen
a Congress in a min<nrity assume to exercise
power which, allowed to be consummated, would
resalt in despotism or monarchv itself."
Spbcifioation SBOoim.— In this, that at Cleve-
land, in the State of Ohio, heretofore, to wit., on
the 8d day of September, in the year of our Lord
1866, before a public assemblage of ciUaens and
others, said Andrew Johnson, President of the
United States, speaking of and concerning the
Congress of the United States, did, in a loud
voice, declare in substance and effect, among
other things, that is to say:
*' I will tell you what I did do. I called upon
your Congress, that is trying to break up the
government * * ♦
"In conclusion, beside that, Congress had
taken much pains to poison thdr constituents
against him. But what had Congress done?
Have they done anything to restore the union of
these States? Mo; on the contrary, they had
done everything to prevent it: and because he
stood now where he did when the rebellion com-
menced, he had been denounced as a traitor.
Who had run greater risks or made greater sacri-
fices than hhnself ? But Congress, factious and
domineering, had undertaken to poison the minds
of the American people."
Spbcificatior Thibd.— In this, that at St Louis
In the State of Missouri, heretofore, to wit, on
the 8th day of September, in the year of our
Lord 1866, before a public assemblage of citizens
and others, said Andrew Johnson, President of
the United States, speaking of and concendng
the Congress of the United States, did, in a loud
voice, declare, in substance and effect, among
other things, tnat is to say :
" Go on. Perhaps if you had a word or two
on the subject of New Orleans you might under-
stand more about it than yon do. And if you
will go bade— if you will go back and ascertain
the cause of the riot at New Orleans perhaps you
will not be so prompt in calling out ' New Or-
leans.' If you will take up the riot at New Or-
leans, and trace it back to its source or its imme-
diate cause, you will find out who was responsible
for the blood that was shed there. If you will
take up the riot at New Orleans and trace it back
to the radical Congress, you will find that the
riot at New Orleans was substantially planned.
If you will take up the proceedings in their cau-
cuses you will understand that they there knew
that a convention was to be called which was
extinct by its power having expired ; that it was
said that the intention was that a new govern-
ment was to be oi^anized, and on the organiza-
tion of that government the intention was to en-
franchise one portion of the population, called
the colored population, who had Just been eman-
cipated, and at the same time disfranchise white
men. When you d^gn to talk about New Or-
leans, you ought to understand what you are
talking about. When you read the speeches that
were made, and take up the facts on the Friday
and Saturday before that convention sat, you
will there find that speeches were made incendi-
ary in their character, exciting that portion of
the population, the black jMpulation, to arm
themselves and prepare for the diedding of blood.
Tou will also find that that convention did as-
semble in violation of law, and the intention of
that convention was to supersede the reorganized
authorities in the State government of Louisiana,
which had been recognized by the government of
the United States; and eveiv man engaged in
that rebellion In that convention, with the inten-
tion of superseding and upturning the civil gov-
ernment which had been recognized by the gov-
ernment of the United States, I say that he was
a traitor to the Constitution of the United States,
and hence you find that another rebellion was
commenced, Tuiving its origin in the radical
CongreM. ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦
" So much for the New Orleans riot And there
was the cause and the origin of the blood that
was shed; and every drop of blood that was
shed is upon their skms, and they are responsi-
ble for it I could test this thing a littie closer,
but will not do it here to-night But when you
talk about the causes and consequences that re-
sulted from proceedings of that kind, perhaps, as
I have been introduced here, and you have pro>
voked questions of this kind, though It does not
provoke me, I will tell you a few wholesome
things that have been done by this radical Con-
gress in connection with New Orleans and the
extension of the elective franchise.
"I know that I have been traduced and
abused. I know it has come in advance of me
here as elsewhere — ^that I have attempted to ex- i
erdse an arbitrary power in resisting laws that
were intended to be forced upon the government ;
that I had exercised that power; that I had
abandoned the party that elected me, and that I
was a traitor, because I exercised the veto pow-
er in attempting, and did arrest for a time, a bill
that was called a ♦Freedman's Bureau' bill;
yes, that I was a traitor. And I have been tra-
duced, I have been slandered, I have been ma^
'llgned, I have been called Judas Iscariot, and all
that Now, my countrymen, here to-night, it is
very easy to indulge in epithets ; It is easy to call
a man Judas and cry out traitor, but when he Is
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186&.
called upon to gire atin^ments and facts, he is
vtrr often found wanting. Judas Iscariot —
Judas. There was a Judas, and he was one of
the twelve apostles. Oh 1 yes, the twelve apos-
tles had a Christ The twelve apostles had a
Christ, and he never could have had a Judas un-
less he had twelve apostles. If I have played
the Judas, who has been my Christ that I have
played the Judas with ? Was it Thad. Stevens ?
Was it Wendell PhilUps? Was it Charies Sum-
ner? These are the men that stop and compare
themselves with the Saviour; and everybody
that differs with them in opinion, and to try to
stay and arrest their diabolical and nefarious
policy, is to be denounced as a Judas. » * *
** Well, let me say to you, if you will stand by
me in this action, if you will stand by me in try-
ing to give the people a fair chance — ^soldiers
and citizens — to participate in these offices, God
being willing, I will kick them out I will' kick
them out just as fast as I can.
" Let me say to you, in concluding, that what
I have said I intended to say. I was not pro-
voked into this, and I care not for their menaces,
the taunts, and the jeers. I care not for threats.
I do not intend to be bullied by my enemies nor
overawed by my friends. But, God willing, with
your help, I will veto their measures whenever
any of them come to me."
Which said utterances, declarations, threats,
and harangues, highly censurable in any, are
peculiarly indecent and unbecoming in the Chief
Magistrate of the United States, by means
whereof said Andrew Johnson has brought the
high office of the President of the United States
into contempt, ridicule, and disgrace, to the great
scandal of all good citizens, whereby said An-
drew Johnson, President of the United States,
did commit, and was then and there gutlty of a
high misdemeanor In office.
Articlb XI. — ^That said Andrew Johnson,
President of the United States, unmindful of the
high duties of his office, and of his oath of office,
and in disregard of the Constitution and laws of
the United States, did heretofore, to wit, on the
18th day of August, A. D. 1866, at the city of
Washington, In the District of Columbia, by
public speech, declare and affirm, in substance,
that the Thirty-ninth Congress of the United
States was not a Congress of the United States
authorized by the Constitution to exercise legis-
lative power under the same, but, on the con-
trary^ was a Congress of only part of the States,
thereby denying, and intending to deny, that the
legislation of said Congress was valid or obliga-
tory upon him, the said Andrew Johnson, except
in so far as he saw fit to approve the same, and
also thereby denying, and intendhig to deny, the
power of the said Thirty-ninth Congress to pro-
pose amendments to the Constitution of the
United States; and. in pursuance of said dec-
laration, !he said Andrew Johnson, President
of the United States, afterward, to wit, on the
2l8t day of February, A. D. 1868, at the city of
Washington, in the District of Columbia, did,
unlawfully, and in disregard of the requirement
of the Constitution, that he should take care
that the laws be faithfully executed, attempt to
prevent the execution of an act entitled ^* An
act regulating the tenure of certain civil offices,"
passed March 2, 1867, by unlawfully devising
and contriving, and attempting to devise and
contrive means by which he should prevent .Ed-
win M. Stanton from forthwith resuming the
functions of the office of Secretary for the De-
partment of War, notwithstanding the refusal of
the Senate to concur in the suspension thereto-
fore made by said Andrew Johnson of said Ed-
win M. Stanton from said office of Secretary for
the Department of War; and, also, by further
unlawfully devising and contriving, and attempt-
ing to devise and contrive, means, then and
there, to prevent the execution of an act entitled
" An act making appropriations for the support
of the army for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1868, and for other purposes," approved March
2, 1867 ; and, also, to prevent the execution of
an act entitled *^ An act to provide for the more
efficient government of the rebel States," passed
March 2, 1867, whereby the said Andrew John-
son, President of the United States, did then, to
wit, on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1868 at
the city of Washington, commit, and was guilty
of, a high misdemeanor in office.
SCHUYLER COLFAX,
Speaker of the ffouee of Bepreaentati/oe^.
Attest:
Edward McPherson,
Clerk of the Hou%e of liepreaentaticee.
VOTES ON THB ARTICL&B IN THE HOUSE.
1868, March 2.^The first article was agreed
to — ^yeas 127, nays 42, as Jpllows :
Teas — Messrs. Allison, Ames, Anderson, Ar-
nell, Delos R. Ashley, James M. Ashley, Bailey,
Baldwin, Banks, Beieftnan, Beatty, Benton, Bing-
ham, Blaine, Blair, Boutwell, Bromwell, Broom-
all, Buckland, BuUer, Cake, Churchill, Reader
W. Clarke, Sidney Clarke, Cobb, Cobum, Cook,
Cornell, Covode, CuUom, Dawes. Dixon, Dodge,
Donnelly, Driggs. Eggleston, Eliot, Parnsworth,
Ferriss, Perry, Fields, Garfield, Gravely, Gris-
wold, Halsey, Harding, Higby, Hill, Hooper,
Hopkins, CD. Hubbard, Hulburd, Hunter, In-
gersoU, Jenckes, Judd, Julian, Eelley, Kelsey,
Kctcham, Kitchen, Koontz, Laflin, George Y.
Lawrence, William Lawrence, Lincoln, Loan,
Logan, Loughridge, Lynch, Mallory, Marvin,
Maynard, McCartiiy, McClurg, Mercur, Miller,
Moore, Morrell, MuUins, Myers, Newcomb, Nunn,
O'Neill, Orth, Paine, Perham, Peters, Pilse,
Plants, Poland, Polsley, Pomeroy, Price, Raum,
Robertson, Sawyer, Schenck, Scofield, Shanks,
Smith, Spalding, Starkweather, Thaddeus Ste-
vens, Stokes, Taffe, Taylor, Thomas, Trimble,
Trowbridge, Twlchell, Upson, Van Aemam, Burt
Van Horn, Robert T. Van Horn, Van Wyck,
Ward, Cadwalader C. Washburn, Elihu B. Wash-
burne, William B. Washburn, Welker, Thomas
Williams, James P. Wilson, John T. Wilson,
Stephen P. Wilson, Windom, Woodbridge— 127.
Nays — Messrs. AdamSj Archer ^ AxteU^
Banvum^ Beck^ Boyer^ Brooks, Bv/rr, Cary^
Chanler^ Eldridge^ FoXy Oetz. Gloeebrenner,
Golladay^ Grover, Ifaighty ^olma/rij Motchr
kieSy Ev/mphr&y. Johnson, Jones, Kerr,
Knott, Marshall, McCormick, Morgan,
Mungen,Nibla^k, Nicholson, ^Prttyn, Ban-
dall, Ross, SitgreaveSj Stewart, Stone, To-
ber, Trimble, Van Auken, Van IHimp,
Wood, WoodtDard-^2.
Not Voting — Messrs. Baker, Barnes, B^a-
min, Eckley, Ela, Finney, Hawkins, Asahel W.
Hubbard, Bichard D, Hubbard, McOullough,
Moorhead, Morrissey, Phelps, Pile, Bobinion^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18d9.
Selye, Shell&barger, Aaron F. Stevens, Henry D.
Washburn, William WUIiams— 20.
The second article was agreed to— yeas 124,
nays 41, not voting 24.
The mird article was agreed to — ^yeas 124,
nays 41. not voting 24.
Tbe fourth article was agreed to— yeas 117,
nays 40, not voting 82.
Thejl/ih article was agreed to— yeas 127,
nays 42, not voting 20.
The sixth acticle was agreed to— yeas 127,
nays 42, not voting 20.
The seventh article was agreed to— yeas 127,
nays 42, not voting 20.
The eighth article was agreed to— yeas 127,
nays 42, not voting 20.
The ninth article was agreed to — yeas 108,
nays 41, not voting 40.
The tenth article was agreed to— yeas 88,
nays 44, not voting 67.
The el&oenih article was agreed to— yeas 109,
nays 82, not voting 48.
Messrs. John A. Bingham, George S. Boutwell,
James F. Wilson, Benjamin F. Butler, Thomas
Williams,'Jobn A. L<^an, and Thaddeus Stevens.
were elected managers to conduct the impeach-
ment
March 4.— The articles were read to the Senate
by the Managers.
March 5.— Chief Justice Chase took the chair,
Associate Justice Nelson having administered
the oath.
March 18. — ^The President's counsel entered
this appearance.
In the matter qf the Impeachment qf An-
drew Johnson, President qf the
United States.
Mr. Chief Jusncii : I, Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, having been served
with a summon to appear before this honorable
court, sitting as a court of impeachment, to
answer certain articles of impeachment found
and presented against me by the honorable the
House of Representatives of the United States,
do hereby enter my appearance by my counsel,
Henry Stanbery, Benjamin R. Curtis, Wm. S.
Groesbeck. William M. Evarts, and Thomas A. R.
Nelson, who have my warrant and authority
therefor, and who are instructed by me to ask of
this honorable court for a reasonable time for
the preparation of my answer to said articles.
After a careful examination of the articles of
impeachment, and consultation with my counsel,
I am satisfied that at least forty days will be
necessary for the preparation of my answer, and
I respectfully ask that it be allowed.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The counsel also read a '* professional state-
ment " in support of the request. The Senate
retired for consultation, and, after some time,
adopted, without a division, an order tiiat the
respondent file answer on or before the 23d inst
An order was also adopted— yeas 40, nays 10—
that unless otherwise ordered by the Senate for
cause shown, the trial shall proceed immediately
after replication shall be filed.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON^S ANSWER.
Messrs. Curtis, Stanbery, and Evarts, read the
President's answers to the several articles of
impeachment. We cannot give room to the
text ; it is enough to say that Mr. Johnson made
general and specific denial of each and every al-
legation, and in doing so he repeated once more
his veto of the Tenure of Office bill
On the same day — The President's counsel
asked for thirty days for preparation before the
trial shall proceed ; which was debated and dis-
agreed to— yeas 12, nays 41.
March 24.— The Managers presented the repli-
cation adopted— yeas 116, nays 86— by the
House of Representatives, as follows :
In toe House of Representatives,
Unfted States, March 24, 1868.
Eeplication by the House qf Bepresentatvoes
qf the United States to the answer of An-
drew Johnson. President of the united
States, to the Articles qf Impeachment ex-
hibited against him by the House qf Rep-
resentatives.
The House of Representatives of the United
States have considered the several answers of
Andrew Johnson, President of the Uni^d States,
to the several articles of impeachment against
him by them exhibited in the name of them-
selves and of all the people of the United States,
and reserving to themselves all advantage of ex-
ception to the insufficiency of his answer to each
and all of the several articles of impeachment
exhibited against said Andrew Johnson, Presi-
dent of the United States, do deny each and
every averment in said several answers, or either
of them, which denies or traverses the acts, in-
tents, crimes, or misdemeanors charged against
said Andrew Johnson in the said articles of im-
peachment, or either of them ; and for replica-
tion to said answer do say that said Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, is guilty
of the high crimes and misdemeanors mentioned
in said articles, and that the House of Represent-
atives are ready to prove the same. i
SCHUYLER COLFAX, j
Speaker of the House of Pepresenta>ii/pes. :
Edward McPhbrson, i
Clerk of the House qf Representatives. \
Same day. — An order was adopted, finally '
without a division, that the Senate will com- '
mence the trial on the 80th inst, and proceed
with all convenient despatch.
March 30.— Opening argument by Mr. Butler,
one of the managers, and some testimony intro-
duced.
March 81, April 1, 2, 8, and 4, the testimony
for the prosecution continued, and the case on
the p^ of the House substantially closed. Ad-
journed till April 9, at the request of the Presi-
dent's counsel.
April 9 and 10. — Occupied by Judge Curtis's
opening argument for the defence, and in pre-
senting testimony.
April 11, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20, testimony
presented.
April 22, — ^Argument begun, and continued on
April 23, 24, 25, 27, 28, 29, 80, May 1, 2, 4, 5,
and 6.
May 7 and 11 spent in determining rules,
form of question, &c. May 12, adjourned in
consequence of the sickness of Senator Howard,
tiU May IB.
the judghent of the senate.
May 16.— By a vote of 34 to 19, it was ordered
that the question on the eleventh article be taken
first.
The vote was 85 "guilty," I9 "notguUty," as
follows:
26
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1809.
GuiLTT— Messrs. Anthony, Cameron, Cattell,
Chandler, Cole, Conkling, Conness, Corbett, Cra-
gin, Drake, Edmunds, Ferry, Frelinghuysen,
Harlan, Howard, Howe, Morgan, Morrill of
Maine, Morrill of Vermont, Morton, Nye, Pat-
terson of New Hampshire, Pomeroy, Ramsey,
Sherman, Sprague, Stewart, Sumner, Thayer,
Tipton, Wade, WUley, Williams, Wilson, Tates,
Not GniLTT'^Messrs. Bayard, BuckaletD,
J>a/oU, ZHmon, DooliUUj Fessenden, Fowler,
Grimes, Henderson, Hendricka^ John9on.^c-
Or MTV, Norton, Patterson of Tennessee, Ross,
Saulaottry, Trumbull, Tan Winkle, Viokers —
19.
Blay 26. — The second and third articles were
voted upon, with the same reeult as on the
eleventh: Guiltt, 85; Nor Guiltt,19.
A moUon that the court do now adjourn Hns
die was then carried— yeas 34, nays 16, as fol-
low:
TKAfi— Messrs. Anthony. Cameron, CattelL
Chandler, Cole, Conklin, Corbett, Cragin, Drake,
Edmunds, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Harlan, How-
ard, Morgan, Morrill of Mfdne, Morrill of Ver-
mont, Morton, Nye, Patterson of New Hamp-
shire, Pomeroy, Ramsey, Sherman, Si^agne,
Stewart, Sumner, Thayer, mpton. Van Wlidde,
Wade, Williams, Wilson, Yate8-34.
Nats— Messrs. Bayard, Buekalew, Davia,
Diaaon, DoolittlSy Fowler, Henderson, Hen-
dricks, Johnson, MoCreery, Norton, Patter-
son of Tennessee, Ross, Scbulsbury, TrumbulL
Vick6rs-\%. ^
Not Voting — Conness, Fessenden, Grimes,
Howe — 4.
Judgment of acquittal was then entered by
the Chief Justice on the three articles voted up-
on, tuid the Senate sitting as a court for the trial
of Andrew Johnson, President' of the United
States, upon Articles of Impeachment exhibited
by the House of Representatives, was declared
adjourned without day.
NATIONAL PLATFORMS OF 1868.
THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE . OF CANDIDATES, AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE CON-
VENTIONS.
REPUBLICAN, AT CHICAGO, MAY, 1868.*
The National Republican party of the United
States, assembled in National Convention in the
dty ox Chicago, on the 2l8t day of May, 1866,
make the following declaration of principles :
1. We congratulate the country on the assured
success of the reconstruction poUcy of Congress,
as evidenced by the adoption, in the majority of
the States lately in rebellion, of consUtutions
securing equal civil and political rights to all;
and it is the duty of the government to sustain
those institutions and to prevent the people of
such States from being remitted to a state of an-
archy.
2. The guarantee by Congress of equal sufiVage
to all loyal men at the South was demanded bv
every consideration of public safety, of grati-
tude, 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.
8. We denounce all forms of repudiation as a
national crime ; and the national honor requires
* Reported from the fbllowing Committee on Reiola-
tions : AitUtanut — D. C. Hamphrey*. Arkan»a» H. B.
Mone. Colorado— Q. M. Chilcott. ComMclMiK— J. M.
Woodward. JMawar€—C. S. Layton. I'torida—R. O.
Roder. G«orfia—B,. H. McCoy. JUtnoU—Htrmaa Rat-
ter. /luIiafM— Richard W. Thompeon. /otvo— O. M.
I>odge. Kcuuat—B. F. Simpeon. Jr«i»/««iby— Charles
Eeinton. Zoutftano— William R. Fiah. JtfaiiM— Eagene
^1. Maryland— • ManaekutttU—F. W. Bird.
Miehiifan—R. R. Beeeher. JfmiMMXa— R. M. McClel-
land. Mi$tt$tippi—A. R. Howe. JfwtcmW— Robert T.
Van Horn. JV«6ra«fca— R. W.Furaiaa. JVmckia— C. E.
De Long. iV«w Hamp»kirt—J. F. Briggs. iV«w Jaruy —
John DaTidwn. Ifnt Fori— Charles Andrews. JVtfrtA
Carolina— h. O. Estes. Okio-J. C. Lee. Ort^on— H. R.
Kineaid. i'oif^fr/vanui— Samoel E. Dimmiek. Rkodo
Itland—TL Q. Haiard. South CanMna—B. O. Dnnean—
TVaiwmm-W. G. Elliott. rcro^-Geone W. Paschal.
VermoKl—W. H. Johnson. Virginia— L, Bill. Wnt
Ftrmma— R. 8. Brown. FFueoiwtn— H. Rablee.
Tfie thirteenth and fonrteenth were added to the com-
mittee's resolutions, on motion of General Carl Bchon.
the payment of the public indebtedness in the
uttermost good faith to all creditors at home
and abroad, not only according to the letter,
but the spirit of the laws under which it was
contracted.
4. It is due to the labor of the nation that
taxation should be equalized, and reduced as
rapidly as the national faith will permit.
5. The national debt, contracted as it has
been for the preservation of 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 honestiy done.
6. That the best policy to diminish our burden
of debt is to so improve our credit that capital-
ists will seek to loan us money at lower rates of
interest than we now pay, and must continue to
pay so long as repudiation, partial or total, open
or covert, is threatened or suspected.
7. The Government of the United States should
be administered with the strictest economy ; and
the corruptions which have been so shameftilly
nursed and fostered by Andrew Johnson call
loudly for radical reform.
8. We profoundly deplore the untimely and
tragic death of Abraham Lincoln, and regret the
accession to the Presidency of Andrew Johnson,
who has acted treacherou^y to the people who
elected him and the cause he was pledged to
support; who has usurped high legislative and
judicial ftinctions; who has refused to execute
the laws ; who has used his high ofQce to induce
other officers to ignore and violate the laws ;
who has employed his executive powers to ren-
der insecure the property, the peace, liberty and
life, of the citizen : who has abused the pardon-
ing power; who nas denounced the national
legislature as unconstitutional; who has per-
sistentiy and corruptly resisted, by every means
in his power, every proper attempt at the re-
construction of the States lately in rebellion ;
THE TRIBtTNE ALMANAO FOR 1869.
27
who has peireried the public patronage into an
engine of wholesale corruption; and who has
been justly impeached for high crimes and
misdemeanors, and properly pronounced guilty
thereof by the vote of thirty-five Senators.
9. 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 inde-
pendence. Naturalized citizens are entitled to
protection in all their rights of citizenship, as
tiiongh tiiey were native bom; and no citizen
I of the United States, native or naturalized, must
be liable to arrest and imprisonment by any for-
eign power for acts done or words spoken in this
country ; and, if so arrested and imprisoned, it
is tiie duty of the Government to interfere in his
behalf.
10. Of aU who were faithful in the trials of
the late war, there were none entitled to more
especial honor than the brave soldiers and sea-
men who endured the hardships of campaign
and cruise, and imperilled their lives in the serv-
ice of the country ; the bounties and pendens
provided by the laws for these brave defenders
of the nation are obligations never to be for-
gotten ; the widows and orphans of the gallant
dead are the wards of the people — a sacred leg-
acy bequeathed to "the nation's protecting care.
11. Foreign immigration, which in the past
has added so much to the wealth, development,
and resources, and increase of power to this re-
public, the asylum of the oppressed of all nap
tions, should be fostered and encouraged by a
liberal and just policy.
12. This contention declares itself in sympa-
thy with all oppressed peoples struggling for
their rights.
13. That we highly commend the spirit of
magnanimity and forbearance with which men
who have served in the rebellion, but who now
frankly and honestly co-operate with ns in re-
storing the peace of the country and reconstruct-
ing the Southern State governments upon the
basis of impartial justice and equal rights, are
received back into the communion of the loyal
people; and we favor the removal of the dis-
qualifications and restrictions imposed upon the
late rebels in the same measure as the spirit of
disloyalty will die out, and as may be coxisistent
with the safety of the loyal people.
14. That we recognize the great principles laid
down in the inmiortal Declaration of Independ-
ence, as the true foundation of democratic gov-
ernment ; and we hail with gladness every effort
toward making these principles a living reality
on every inch of American soil.
SOLDIKRS AND SAILORS* NATIONAL OONVBNTIOV, AT
CHICAGO, MAT.
1. Heeolvedy That the soldiers and sailors,
steadfast now as ever to the Union and the flag,
and fully recognizing the claims of General
Ulysses S. Grant to the confidence of the Ameri-
can people, and lielieving that its victories under
his guidance in war will be illustrated by him in
peace by such measures as shall secure the fruits
of pur exertions and the restoration of the Union
upon a loyal basis, we declare it as our deliber-
ate conviction that he is the choice ot the sol-
diers and sailors of the Union for the office of
President of the United States.
2. That in the mainteiHuice of those principles
which underlie our Government, and for which
we fought during four years, we pledge our
earnest and active support to the Republican
party as the only political organization which,
in our judgement, is true to the principles of
loyalty and equality before the law.
8. That speaking for ourselves and the soldiers
and sailoA who imperilled their lives to preserve
the Union, we believe that the impeachment of
Andrew Johnson by the House of Representa-
tives, forfaigh crimes and misdemeanors in office,
and his trial before the United States Senate,
have presented unmistakable proofs of his guilty
and that whatever mny be the judgment of the
tribunal before which he is arraigned, the verdict
of guilty has been rendered by the people, and
we regard any Senator who has voted for acquit-
tal as falling short of the proper discharge of his
duty in this hour of the nation's trial, and as
unworthy of the confidence of a brave, and loyal
people.
4. That the soldiers and sailors recognize no
difference between native and adopted citizens,
and they demand that the Government shall
protect naturalized citizens abroad as well as
those of native birth.
LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE OP THE REPUB-
LICAN NOMINEES.
OENBRAL grant's LETTER.
Washinoton, D. C, May 29, 1868.
General Joseph R. Hawlbt,
Preset Nat. Union Pepuhlican Con/oeniion.
In formally accepting the nomination of the
National Union Republican Convention of the
21st of May instant, it seems pr<^r 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
those who sustained the country through its
recent trials. I endorse their 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 giving peace, quiet, and protection,
everywhere. In times like the present it is im-
possible, or at least eminentiy improper, to lay
down a policy to be adhered to, right or wrong,
through an administration of four years. New
political issues, not foreseen, are constantly
arising ; the views of the public on old ones are
constantly changing, and a purely administra-
tive officer should always be left free to execute
the will of the people. I always have re-
spected that will, and always shall.
Peace and universal prosperity, its sequence,
with economy of admimstration, will lighten the
burden of taxation, while it constantiy reduces
the national debt Let us have peace.
With great respect, your obedient servant,
U. S. Grant.
MR. COLFAX'S LETTER.
Washington, May SO, 1868.
Hon. J. .R. Hawlbt,
Preset NcU. Union Republican Convention.
DsabSib: The platform adopted by the pa-
THE TBIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
triotic conTention over which you presided, and
the resolutions which so happilj supplement it,
BO entirely agree with my views as to a just na-
tional policy, that my thanks are due to the
delegates, as much for this clear and auspicious
declaration of principles as for the nomination
with which I have been honored, and which I
gratefully accept
When a great rebellion, which imperilled the
national existence, was at last overthrown, the
duty of all others devolving on those intrusted
with the responsibilities of legislaUon evidently
was to require that the revolted 8tates should be
readmitted to participation in the Government
against which they had warred, only on such a
basis as to increase and fortify, not to weaken
or endanger, the strength of the nation.
Certainly no one ought to have claimed that
they should be readmitted under such rules that
their organization as States could ever again be
used, as at the opening of the war, to defy the
national authority, or to destroy the national
unity. This prhiciple has been the pole star of
those who have inflexibly insisted on the con-
gressional policy your convention so cordially
endorsed. Baffled by executive opposition, and
by persistent refusals to accept any plan of re-
construction proffered by Congress, justice and
public safety at last combined to teach us that
only by an enlargement of suffrage in those
States could the desired end be attained, and
that it was even more safe to give the ballot to
those who loved the Union than to those who had
sought ineffectually to destroy it. The assured
success of this legislation is being written on
the adamant of history, and will be our triumph-
ant vindication. More clearly, too, than ever
before does the nation now recc^ize that the
greatest glory of a republic is, that it throws the
shield of its protection over the humblest and
the weakest of itis people, and vindicates the
rights of the poor and the powerless as faith-
fully as those of the rich and the powerful.
I rejoice, too, in this convention, to find in
your platform the frank and fearless avowal
that the naturalized citizens must be protected
abroad at every hazard, as though they were
native-born." Our whole people are foreigners
or descendants of foreigners. Our fathers estab-
lished by arms their right to be called a nation.
It remains for us to establish the right to wel-
come to our shores all who are willing by oaths
of allegiance to become American citizens. Per-
petual alle^nce, as claimed abroad, is only
another name for perpetual bondage, and would
make all slaves to the soil where first they saw
the light. Our national cemeteries prove how
faithfully these oaths of fidelity to their adopted
land have been sealed in the life blood of thou-
sands upon thousands. Should we not then be
faithless to the dead if we did not protect their
living brethren in the enjoyment of that nation-
ality, for which, side by side with the native
born, our soldiers of foreign birth laid down
their lives.
It was fitting, too, that the representatives of
a party which had proved so true to national
duty in time of war, should speak so clearly in
time of peace for the maintenance untarnished,
of national honor, national credit, and good
faith as regards its debt, the cost of our national
existence.
I do not need to extend this 'reply bv further
comment on a platform which has elicited sodh
hearty approval throughout the land. The debt
of gratitude it acknowledges to the brave men
who saved the Union from destruction—the
frank approval of amnesty based on repentance
and loyalty— the demand for the most thorough
economy and .honesty in the Government — ti^e
sympathy of the party of liberty with all
throughout the world who long for the liberty
we here ei^oy — and the recognition of the sub-
lime principles of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, are worthy of the organization on whose
banners they are to be written in the coming
contest.
Its past record cannot be blotted out or for-
gotten. If there had been no Republican party,
slavery would to-day cast its baleful shadow
over the Republic. If there had been no Repub-
lican party, a free press and free speech would
be as unknown from the Potomac to the Rio
Grande as ten years ago. If the Republican
party could have been stricken from existence
when the banner of rebellion was unfurled, and
when the response of " no coercion " was heard
at the North, we would have had no nation to-
day. But for the Republican party daring to
risk the odium of tax and draft laws, our flag
could not have been kept fiying on the field UU
the long-looked-for victory came. Without a
Republican party, the civil rights bill, the guar-
antee of equality imder the law to the humble
and the defenceless as well as to the strong,
would not be to-day upon our national statute
book.
With such inspirations from the past, and
following the example of the founders of the
republic, who called the victorious general of
the Revolution to preside over the land his tri-
umphs had saved from its enemies, I cannot
doubt that our labors will be crowned with suc-
cess. And it will be a success that will bring
restored hope, confidence, prosperity and pro-
gress South as well as North, West as well as
East, and abover all, the blessings under Provi-
dence of national concord and peace.
Very truly yours, Schuyler Colfax.
The nomination of General Grant was unani-
mously made on the first ballot. That of Mr.
Colfax occurred on the fifth ballot as follows :
1st 2d. 8d. 4th. 5tii.
Schuyler Colfax, Ind... 115 145 165 186 641
Benj.F. Wade, Ohio.... 147 170 178 206 88
Reub.E. Fenton, N. Y.126 144 139 144 69
Henry Wilson, Mass... 119 114 101 87 —
Andrew G. Curtin, Pa.. 61 45 40 — —
Hannibal Hamblin, Me. 28 80 25 — —
James Speed, Ky 22 — — — —
James Harlan, Iowa. . . 16 — — — —
JohnA.J. Creswell,Md. 14 — — _ _
William D. Kelley, Pa. 4 — — — —
Sam'lC. Pomeroy,Kan. 6 — — —
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL PLATFORM, AT
NEW YORK, JULY, 1868.*
The Democratic Party, in National Convention
assembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence,
*Unaaimoasly reporled from this CommlttM on Reeo-
\ntionn Alabanut—Ch»x\MC. Ltmgiou. Arkaiua»'-A.
U. Garland. California— A. H. Rom. ConnecHeut—TU'
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
29
patriotism, and discriminating justice of the peo-
ple, standing upon the Constitution as the foun-
dation and limitation of the {Mwers of the Gov-
ernment, and the guarantee of the liberties of
the citizen, and recognizing the questions of
slavery and secession as having been settled, for
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 re-agitated, do with the return of peace, 4e-
mand:
1. Immediate restoration of all the States to
their rights in the Union under the Constitution ,
and of civil government to the American peo-
ple.
2. Amnesty for all past political oflTences, and
the regulation of the elective franchise in the
States by tbeir citizens.
8. 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 necessities of the Government,
economically administered, being honestly ap-
plied to such payment, and where the obligations
of the Government do not expressly state upon
their face, or the law under which they were Is-
sued 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.
4. Equal taxation of every species of property
according to its real value, including Govern-
ment bonds and other public securities.
6. One currency for the Government and the
people, the laborer and the office-holder, the pen-
sioner and the soldier, the producer and the
bondholder.
6. Economy in the administration of the Gov-
ernment ; the reduction of the standing army and
navy ; the abolition of the Freedmen^s Bureau
and all political instrumentalities designed to
secure negro supremacy ; simpliflcation of the
system and discontinuance of inquisitorial modes
of assessing and collecting internal revenue, so
tiukt the burden of taxation may be equalized and
lessened ; the credit of the Government and the
currency made good; the repeal of all enact-
ments for enrolling the State militia into nation-
al forces in time of peace ; and a tariff for reve-
nue upon foreign imports, and such eqnal tax-
ation under the internal revenue laws as will af-
ford incidental protection to domestic manufac-
tures; and as will, without impairing the revenue,
impose the least burden upon and best promote
and encourage the great industrial interests of
the country.
ton E. Doolittle. Delaware— JamM A. Bayard. Florida
— Wllkenon Call. &«or^ia— Honry 8. Fitch. IlUnoit—
Wll liam J . Al len. /iwiiana— Jo«epli E. McDonald. Iowa
Wohn H. O'Neil. A'an«a«— Geotge W. OUck. Ken-
tucky — William Preaton. Xovuaiut— James B. Eostia.
ifetiM— Richard D. Ric«. MarflatutSievvaaon Archer.
ifa«McAiMcU<— Edward Averv. Michigan— Chax\t» E.
Stuart. ifinn««Ma— JamesJ. Greei£ ift««tMtopi— Ethel-
bert Barksdale. ifMtoun— pharlea Mansar. NAratka—
Charlaa F. Porter. Nevada— J. K.Si.C\t&t. 2ftwHamp-
ekire — J. M. Campbell. New Jeraey—Jmcob R. Worten-
dyka. New York— Henry C. Murphy. Nortk VaroUna
—Robert Strange. OAt«— William G. Gilmore. Oregon
R. D. Fitch. P«niMy/iHi»i« — Franklin W. Hnghea.
Rhode Jeland—TYxomM Steere. Soutk tarolina—Wnio
Hampton. rci»n«««f«— Edmund Cooper. 7«xa«— George
W. bmith. F«niMii<— Charlee N. Davenport Vtrginia
Thomaa S. Boeock. Weet Virginia— John Davis. Wie-
A. MaUory.
7. Reform of abuses in the administration,
the expulsion of corrupt men from office, the
abrc^^tion of useless offices, the restoration of
rightful authority to, and the independence of,
the executive and Judicial departments of the
Government, the subordfliation of the military
to the civil power, to the end that the usurpations
of Congress and the despotism of the sword may
cease.
& Equal rights and protection for naturalised
and native-born citizens at home and abroad, the
assertion of American nationality which shall
command the respect of foreign powers, and fur-
nish an example and encouragement to people
struggling for national .integrity, constitutional
liberty, and individual rights, and the mainten-
ance of the rights of naturalized citizens against
the absolute doctrine of immutable alle^ance
and the claims of foreign powers to punish them
for alleged crime committed beyond their juris-
diction.
In demanding these measures aQ«l reforms, we
arraign the Radical party for its disregard of
right, and the unpandleled oppression and tyr-
anny which have marked its career.
After the most solemn and unanimous pledge
of both Houses of Congress to prosecute the war
exclusively f >r the maintenance of the Govern-
ment and the preservation of the Union under
the Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that
most sacred ple^ 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 sub-
jected 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 carpus, that most sa-
cred writ of liberty ; it has overthrown the free-
dom of speech and the press ; it has substituted
arbitrary seizures and arrests, and military trials
and secret star-chamber inquisitions, for the con-
stitutional 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 tbeir 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 bastile ; it has established a system of spies
and official espionage to which no constitutional
monarchy of Europe would now dare to resort ;
it has abolished the right of appeal on import-
ant constitutional questions to the supreme ju-
dicial tribunals, and threatens to curtail or de-
stroy its original jurisdiction, which is irrevo-
cably vested by the Constitution,while the learn-
ed Chief Justice has been sutgected 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
have exceeded anything known in history, and,
by its frauds and monopolies it has nearly doub-
led the burden of the debt created by the war.
It has stripped the President of his constitution-
al power of appointment, even of his own cabi-
net. Under its repeated assaults, the pillars of
the Government are rocking on their base, and
should it succeed in November next and inaugu-
rate its President, weirill meet as a subjected and
conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and
the scattered fragments of the Constitution.
And we do declare and resolve that ever since
the people of the United States threw oflf all
Bul^o'ection to the British crown, the privilege and
trust of suffirage have* belobged to the several
States, and have been granted, regulated, and
controlled exclusively by the political power of
each State respectively, and that any attempt by
Congress, on any pretext whatever, to deprive
any State of this right, or interfere with its ex-
ercise, is a flagrant usurpation of power which
can find no warrant in the Constitution, and, if
sanctioned 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 an unqualified despo-
tism be established in place of a Federal union
of co-equal States^
And that we regard the reconstruction acts
f (so called) of Congress, as such, as usurpations
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 grate-
fully remembered, and all the guarantees given
in their favor must be faithfully carried into ex-
ecution.
That the public lands should be distributed as
widely as possible among the people, and should
I be disposed of either under t:ie pre-emption of
homestead lands, or sold in reasonable quanti-
I ties, and to none but actual occupants, at the
I mimmum price established by the Government.
I When grants of public lands may be allowed, ne-
. cessary for the encouragement of important pub-
I lie improvements, the proceeds of the sale of such
lands, and not the lands themselves, should be so
applied.
I That the President of the United States,
! Andrew Johnson, in exercising the power of his
I high office in resisting the aggressions of Con-
, gresB upon the constitutional rights of the States
' and the people, is entitled to the gratitude of the
I 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 ap-
■ peal to every patriot, including all the Conserv-
ative element and all who desire to support the
Constitution and restore the Union, forgetting
all past differences of opinion, to unite with us
in the present great struggle for the liberties of
the people ; and that to all such, to whatever
party they may have heretefore belonged, wt
extend the right hand of fellowship, and hail
all such cotoperating with us as firiends and
brethren.
Resolved. That this convention sympathize
cordially with the workingmen of the United
States in their efforts to protect the rights and
interests of the laboring classes of the country.
[Offered by Mr. Vallandingham, and adopted
the last day of the convention.]
Beaolved:, That the thanks of the convention
are tendered to Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase,
for the justice, dignity, and impartiality with
which he presided over the court of impeachment
on the trial of President Andrew Johnson.
[This last was offered by Mr. Eeman, of New
York, after the nominations, and immediately I
before the final adjournment, and was carried by
acclamation. 3
SOLDIERS Ain> BAILORS, AT NKW TORE, JULT.
Whereas, a mutual interchange of views be-
tween members of this convention and delegates
to the Democratic National Convention, has ful-
ly confirmed us in our previously entertained
opinion of the purity and patriotism of that body,
and fUlly Justifies the belief that in the selection
of candidates and in the construction of a plat-
form the convention will be governed by the
spirit of the address adopted by this body on
the 6th inst ; therefore, relying ui>on this be-
lief,
Hesoleed^ That we will support its nominees
for President and Vice President of the United
States, and that on our return home we will in-
duce our late comrades in arms to unite with us
in yielding to them a imited support.
[Reported from the Committee on Resolutions
and adopted— yeas 287, nays 7.1
ResoUaed^ That the declaration of principles
adopted by the Democratic National Convention
be, and the same is hereby ratified and approv-
ed, and that the secretary communicate to
that convention a copy of this resolution forth-
with.
Resolved^ That the President of the conven-
tion appoint a committee of five to wait ui>on
General George B. McClellan, and assure him
that although we are called upon by duty to sup-
port the nominee for the Presidency of the Na-
tional Democratic party now in convention, our
confidence in him is unimpaired, and that our
love for him is as ardent as ever, and that the
highest honor that this convention could confer
upon him would but poorly express our esteem
for him. Also, that the said committee be re-
quested to ask him to come and assi&t us with
all his ability during the coming campaign.
Resolved, That the thanks of this convention,
and of all patriotic and riglit-minded citizens,
are due to the President of the United States for
the removal of E. M. Stanton from the War De-
partment of the Government, a position which
the said Stanton had disgraced and dishonored
ever since his appointment to that office, by his
many acts of cruelty — ^both to the Union and
Confederate soldiers — and by his official acts of
tyranny ; and that the soldiers and sailors should,
on all occasions, meet him with the same feelings
of outraged dignity and patriotism that he was
received with, on an ever memorable occasion,
in the city of Washington, from that great and
glorious soldier — General William Tecumseh
Sherman.
[The last three resolutions were offered in the
convention, and adopted unanimously, under a
suspension of the rule requiring the reference dt
all resolutions to the Committee on Resolutions.]
Pending the resolutions reported from the
committee above,- General Thomas Ewing, Jr.,
of Kansas, offered this resolution :
Resolved, That the faith of the republic to its
creditors, as pledged in its laws, is inviolable,
and the public burdens should be lightened by
vigilant economy in expenditures and never by
repudiation: that all the bonds of the United
States issued after the passage of the legal tender
act, and not by law expressly payable in coin,
should be paid when redeemable in legal tender
THIS TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.
81
notes, but without undue Inflation of the cur-
rencjf or at the option of the holders, converted
into bonds bearing a low rate of interest; that
the national bank currency should be retired
and its place supplied by legal tenders, so as to
save to the Government interest upon the
amount of that circulation, and that the policy
of permitting banks to supply nearly half of the
national currency —■ allowing the five-twenty
bonds, bearing, as they do, interest at the rate
of nearly nine per cent per annum, to run be-
yond the date when they become redeemable,
and of contracting the cunrency until it shall
rise to the value of gold, is a policy which fkvors
the few against the many, is oppressive to the la-
boring and the debtor classes, and tends to bring
upon the country the dishonor of repudiation.
[He moved for the suspension of the rule requir-
ing reference to the committee, which was lost —
Stas 78, nays 197 ; and the resolution was accord-
gly referred, and not i^ain considered.]
Governor Seymour was unanimously nominat-
ed on the twenty-second ballots The highest
numbers at any time for others were as follows :
Pendleton, 156^ ; Hancock, 144i ; Hendricks,
182; Andrew Johnson, 66; SanfordE. Church,
88; Asa Packer of Pa., 27i; Joel Parker, 15^ ;
James E. English, 19 ; Reverdy Johnson, 9| ;
James R. Doolittle, 18; F. P. Blair, Jr., ISi;
Thomas Ewing, 1 ; J. Q. Adams, 1 ; Geo. B.
McClellan, 1: Chief Justice Chase, 4; Ex-Presi-
dent Pierce, 1 ; John T. Hoffman, 8 ; Stephen J.
Field, 15 ; Thomas H. Seymour, 4.
GOV. SEYMOUR'S LETTER OP ACCEPT-
ANCE.
Utica, August 4, 186a
O&ntlem&n : When, in the city of New York,
on the 11th of July, in the presence of a vast
multitude, on behalf of the National Democratic
Convention, you tendered to me its unanimous
nomination as their candidate for the ofQce of
President of the United States, I stated I had
" no words adequate to express my gratitude for
the good will and kindness which that body had
shown to me. Its nomination was unsought and
unexpected. It was my ambition to take an
active part, from which I am now excluded, in
the great struggle going on for the restoration of
good government, of peace and prosperity to our
country. But I have been caught up by the
whelming tide which is bearing us on to a great
political change, and I find myself unable to re-
sist its pressure.
" You have also given to me a copy of 'the res-
olutions put forth by the Convention, showing
Its position upon all the great questions which
now agitate the country. As the presiding of-
ficer of that Convention, I am familiar with
their scope and import ; as one of its members,
I am a party to their terms. They are In ac-
cord with my views, and I stand upon them in
the contest upon which we are now entering, and
I shall strive to carry them out in future, wher-
ever I may be placed, in public or private life."
I then stated that I would send you these
words of acceptance in a letter, as is the custom-
ary form. I see no reason, upon reflection, to
change or qualify the terms of my approval of
the resolutions of the Convention.
I have delayed the more formal act of com-
muiflcating to you in writing what I thus public-
ly said, for the purpose of seeing what light the
acti9n of Congress would throw upon the inter-
ests of the country. Its acts since the a^jourU'
ment of the Convention show an alarm lest a
change of political power will give to the people
what they ought to haVe, a clear statement of
what has been done with the money drawn firom
them during the past eight years. Thoughtful
men feel that there have becoi wrongs in the
financial management which have been kept
fh)m the public knowledge.
The congressional party has not only allied
itself with military power, which is to be brought
to bear directly upon the elections in many
States, but it also holds itself in perpetual ses-
sion, with the avowed purpose of making such
laws as it shall see fit, in view of the elections
which will take place within a few weeks. It
did not, therefore, adjourn, but took a recess, to
meet again if 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 organised by its agents are proposing to
deprive the people of the right to vote for Presi-
dential electors, and the flrst bold steps are taken
to destroy the rights of suffhtge. It is not
strange, therefore, that thoughtful men see In
such action the proof that there is. 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 of the ablest leaders and journals of the
Republican party have openly deplored the vio-
lence 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 costs
of living made by the direct and indirect exac-
tions of Government. Our people are harassed
by the heavy and frequent demands of the tax
gatherer.
Without distinction of party, there is a strong
feeling in favor of that line of action which
shall restore order and confidence, and shall lift
off the burdens which now hinder and vex the
industry of the country. Yet at this moment
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 thehr lips that
they cannot live in the States they claim to rep-
resent 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 controllers of
the actions of those bodies. Entering them with
minds filled with passions, their first demands
have been that Congress shall look upon the
States from which they come as in conditions of
civil war ; that the majority of the populations,
embradng their intelligence, shall be treated as
pabUo 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 ivhich 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 owe
their present positions 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 exbts,
they are independent of the wills or wishes of
their fellow-citizena 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 they can not only urge their views of poli-
cy, but where they can enforce them. -
When others shall be admitted in this manner
firom 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 of the war, and are now
quieUy engaged in useful pursuits for the sup-
port 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 in-
dustry not only essential to their well-being, but
to the greatness and prosperity of our common
country, we see that those who, without ability
or influence, have been thrown by the agitations
of civil convulsion into positions of honor and
profit, are striviog to keep alive the passions to
which they owe their elevation. And they clam-
orously 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 im-
portance of a political victory by those who are
seeking to bring back economy, simplicity, and
Justice in the administration of our National
affairs. Many Republicans have heretofore
clung to their party who have regretted the ex-
tremes 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
policv, whatever its motives may be.
It is a misfortune, not only to a country, but
to a governing party itself, when its action is un-
checked by any form of opposition. It has been
the misfortune 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 car-
ry out the views of the most unwise and violent
of its members.
When this statd 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 helped to build up the
Republican organization who has not within the
past three years warned it against its excesses,
who has not t>een l>ome 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 ac-
tion 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 legidative career with calls for arms, mth.
demands that their States shall be regarded as
in a condition of civil war, and with a declara-
tion that they are ready and anxious to degrade
the President of the United States whenever
they can persuade or force Congress to bring
forward new articles of impeachment?
The Republican party, as well as we, are In-
t-erested in putting some check upon this vio*
lence. 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 society. The electior
of a Democratic Executive and a majority of
Democratic members to the House of Represent-
atives would not give to that party organization
the power to make sudden or violent changes,
but it would serve to check those extreme meas-
ures which have been deplored by the best men
of both political organizations. The result
would most certainly lead to that peaceful res-
toration 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 vio-
lence shown by those recentiy admitted to seats
in Congress fh)m the South. The condition of
civil war which they contemplate, must be ab-
horrent to every right-thinking man.
I have no mere personal wishes which nuslead
my judgment in regard to the pendmg election.
No man who has weighed and measured the du-
ties 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 float with popular currents
without a policy or a purpose. On the contrary,
while our Constitution gives just weight to the
public will, ito 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 mar-
tyrs of freedom have struggled through ages.
It declares the right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses and papers, against un-
reasonable searches and seizures. That Con-
gress shall make no law respectinsr an establish-
ment of religion or the free exercise thereof, pr
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 ex-
pressed in a constitutional way, but is also pre-
pared to stand up for the rigiits of minoritiea
He must be ready to uphold the free exercise of
religion. He must denounce measures which
would wrong personal or home rights, or the re-
ligious conscience of the humblest citizen of the
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOB 1869.
SS
land. He mnst maintain, without distinction of
creed or nationality, all the privileges of Ameri-
can citizenship.
The experience of erery public man who has
been faithful to his trust, teaches him that no
one can do the duties of the oflSce of President,
unless he is ready, not only to undergo the false-
hoods and abuse of the bad, but to suffer from
the censure of the good who are misled by preju-
dices and misrepresentations.
There are no attractions in such positions
which deceive my judgment, when I 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 excitement which attended the pro-
gress 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 poliucal history of
our countiy has the action of any like body been
hailed with such universal and wide-spread en-
thusiasm, as that which has been shown In rela-
tion to the position of the National Democratic
CSonventlon. "With this the candidates had
nothing to do. Had any others of those named
been selected, this spirit would have been per-
haps more marked. The zeal and energy of the
conservative masses spring from a desire to
make a change of political policy, and from the
confidence that t^ey can carry out their purpose.
In this faith they are strengthened by the co-
operation of the great body of those who served
in the Union army and navy during the war.
Having given nearly sixteen thousand commis-
sions to ttie 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 was
held In New York and Indorsed the action of the
National Convention. In words Instinct with
meaning, they call upon the Government to stop
In Its policy of hate, discord and disunion, and
in terms of fervid eloquence they demanded the
restoration of the rights and liberties of the
American people.
When there 18 such accord between those who
proved themselves brave and self-sacrificing in
war, and those who are thoughtful and patriotie
in council, I cannot doubt we shall gain a politi-
cal triumph which will restore our Union, bring
back peace and prosperity to our land, and will
give us once more the blessings of a wise, eco-
nomical, and honest Government.
I tfm, gentlemen, truly yours, &c.,
HORATIO SEYMOUR.
To Gen. O. "W. Morgan, and others, Commit-
tee, Ac, &C.
GEN. BLAIR'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Omaha, Nkbraska, July 13, 1868.
Gen. George W. Morgan, Chairmcm Commit-
tee National Democraiio Convention.
General: I take the earliest opportunity of
replying to your letter, notifying me of my nom-
ination for Vice-President of the United States by
the National Democratic Convention, recently
held in the city of New York.
I accept without hesitation the nomination
tendered In a manner so gratifying, and give you J
and the committee my thanks for the very kind
and complimentary language in which you have
conveyed to me the decision of the convention.
I have carefully read the. resolutions adopted
by the convention, and most cordially concur in
every principle and sentiment they announce.
My opinions upon all of the questions which dis-
criminate the great contending parties have been
freely expressed on all suitable occasion8,and I do
notdeem it necessary at this time to reiterate them.
The issues upon which the contest turns aie
clear, and cannot be obscured or distorted by the
sophistries of our adversaries. They all resolve
themselves Into the old and ever-renewing strug-
gle of a few men to absorb the political power
of the nation. This elTort, under every conceiv-
able name and disguise, has always character-
ized the opponents of the Democratic i>arty, but
at no time has the attempt assumed a shape so
open and daring as In this contest. The adver-
saries of free and constitutional government, in
defiance of the express language of the Consti-
tution, have erected a military despotism in ten
of the States of the Union, have taken from the
President the powers vested in him by the su-
preme law, and have deprived the Supreme Court
of its jurisdiction. The right of trial by jury,
and the great writ of right, <he habeas corpus
— shields of safety for every citizen, and which
have descended to us from the earliest traditions
of our ancestors, and which our revolutionary
fathers sought to secure to their posterity forever
in the fundamental charter of our liberties —
have been ruthlessly trampled under foot by the
fragment of a Congress. Whole States and com-
munities of people of our own race have been
attainted, convicted, condemned, and deprived
of their rights as citizens, without presentment,
or trial, or witnesses, but by congressional enact-
ment of «co post f ado laws, and in defiance of
the constitutional prohibition denying even to a
full and legal Congress the authority to pass any
bill of attainder or «d post facto Uiw. The same
usurping authority has substituted as electors in
place of the men of our own race, thus Illegally
attainted and disfranchised, a host of ignorant
negroes, who are supported in idleness with the
public money, and combined together to strip
the white race of their birthright, through the
management of freedmen's bureaus and the
emissaries of conspirators in other States ; and,
to complete the oppression, the military power of
the nation, has been placed at their disposal, in
order to make this barbarism supreme
The military leader under whose prestige this
usurping Congress has taken refuge since the
condemnation of their schemes by the free peo-
ple of the North in the election of the last year,
and whom they have selected as their candidate
to shield themselves from the result of their own
wickedness and crime, has announced his accept-
ance of the nomination, and his willingness to
maintain their usurpations over eight millions of
white people at the South, fixed to the earth with
his bayonets He exclaims: "Let us have
peace." " Peace reigns in Warsaw " was the
announcement which heralded the doom of the
liberties of a nation. "The empire is jwace,"
exclaimed Bonaparte, when freedom and its de-
fenders expired under the sharp edge of his
sword. The peace to which Grant invites us is
the peace of despotism and death.
Those who seek to restore the Constitution by
OT
&
TUB TfUBVSK
j^jjUSAO FOB 180»-
^d the carpet-baggers in-
M^^:
-^ij.e.iia.ffi'nJtn
A' 'J^^ '^^i* r^^-^ """^ Sl"^^ t^** C^flstitMM, .u
rW-^r" >^^ frirfJ^^" ^L.^.g Ki» to the S iiih
**^ ^X-i i^* ^' '." :! ifnir ihc flTlemn ™th of the
ff*^r£4ijpfeni« *''*i„ Itn and siipport the t onstUu-
1'*'^* ■ ■ e
^^'l'^ 19, ^;<;'jg''re7olSloiary w execute ttie judg-
*w50p^« I thi SuiTreme Court ! It is re voluUonary
^^^'^IdSt to keep inviolate his oath to
^^'.txe r?f A^«.f itntlon ! This false construction
Ltt»***'l5tfi nrinciple of our govemmetat is the
Srtt^Trtif thos^ who would have their arbi-
t^^ntheConstitutlon
Ot *^-ort of tnose WUO wuuiu u»yc lucir J
!»•* reconstruction sway and supersede our
tra^^Inored Institutions. The nation will say
***"*^«natltution must be restored, and the will
*5®*h?Deople again prevaU. The appeal to the
°fjl ballot to attain this end Is not war, is
^'SS revolution. They make war and revolution
JSkj attempt to arrest this quiet mode of putting
aside military despotism and the usurpations of
a fragment of a Congress, asserting absolute
power over that benign system of regulated lib-
erty left us by our fathers. This-must be allowed
to take its course. This Is the only road to
peace. It will come with the election of the
Democratic candidate, and not with the election
of that mailed warrior, whose bayonets are now
at the throats of eight millions of people In the
South, to compel them to support him as a candi-
date for the Presidency, and to submit to the
domination of an alien race of semi-barbarous
men. No perversion of truth or audacity of
misrepresentation can exceed that which halls
this candidate in arms as an angel of peace.
I am, very respectfully, your most obedient
servant, FRANK P. BLAIR.
GENERAL BLAIR»S LETTER TO COLONEL
BROADHEAD.
Washington, June 80, 186a -
dolonel James 0. Bboadhead.
Dear Colonel: In reply to your inquiries, I
beg leave to say, that I leave to you to determine,
on consultation with my friends from Missouri,
whether my name shall be presented to the Dem-
ocratic Convention, and to submit the following
as what I consider the real and only issue in this
contest.
The reconstruction policy of the Radicals will
be complete before the next election ; the States
BO long exduded will have been admItted,jiegro
I .«iba / ■aiB«r «*^Sr^« in both branches of Con-
, 1f S?/ SSTto^^ 2? possibiUty of changing the
^.jdcSi^cter of the Senate, even if the
"^^ts^ould elect their President and a
JSority of t^« popular branch of Congress. We
^niiot, therefore, undo the Radical plan of re-
lar I construction by congressional action ; the Sen-
iL / ate will continue 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 Consti-
tution, and who will fall to do his duty if he al-
lows the Constitution to perish under a series of
congressional enactments which are in palpable
violation of the fundamental principles.
If the President elected by the Democracy en-
forces or permits others to enforce these recon-
struction acts, the Radicals, by the accession of
twenty spurious Senators and fifty Representa-
tives, 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 govern-
ment and the Constitution, and that is for the
President elect to declare these acts null and
void, compel the army to undo its usurpations at
the South, disperse the carpet-bag State govern-
ments, allow the white people to reorganize their
own governments, and elect Senators and Repre-
sentatives. The House of Representatives will
contain a majority of Democrats from the North,
and they will admit the Representatives electca
by the white people of the South, and, with the
co-operation of the President, It will not be dif3-
cult to compel the Senate to submit once more to
the obligations of the Constitution. It will not
be able to withstand the public judgment, if dis-
tinctly invoked and clearly expressed on this
fundamental issue, and it is the sure way to
avoid all future strife to put the issue plainly to
the country.
I repeat, that this is the real and only question
which we should allow to control us . ^all we
submit to the usurpations by which the govern-
ment 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 President do in regard to any of
these, with a Congress In both branches con-
trolled by the carpet-baggers and their allies?
we will be powerless to stop the supplies by
which idle negroes are organized Into political
clubs— by which an army Is maintained to pro-
tect these vagabonds In their outrages uponihe
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 Con-
stitution before we can restore the finances, and
to do 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 everything 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 dig-
nity, honor, or value to the struggle.
Your friend, FRANK P. BLAIR.
THE TRIBTTNB ALMANAC FOR 1869.
85
ABSTRACT OF PUBLIC LAWS
PASSED AT THE SECOND SESSION OP THE FORTIETH CONGRESS.
No. 1. — Glrea right of way through govern-
ment grounds at West Point for Hudson River
West Shore Railroad.
No. 2. — Permits supreme court of District of
Columbia to change nam«s, after publishing no-
tice of petition for three weeks.
No. 3. — ^Prohibits withdrawal of sphrits from
warehouse until full tax is paid.
No. 4. — Cotton grown in United States after
1867 exempted Arom internal tax ; cotton Im-
ported from foreign countries exempt ftrom duty
after November 1, 1868.
No. 6. — Treasury prohibited from reducing
currency by retiring or canceling U. S. notes.
No. 6. — Regulates taxation on NaUonal bank
shares.
No. 7. — ^Appropriations for deficiencies in exe-
cuting reconstruction laws and quartermaster's
department, and other contingencies, to wit:
reconstruction, $657,000; quartermaster, $12,-
000,000; smaU Items, $10,000; legfelaUve de-
ficiencies (restricts each senator and representa-
tive to $125 per session for newspapers, except
Congressional Globe), $167,648.44; judiciary,
$4,855.77; education, $192; whole amount in
this act, $12,887,19621. Last paragraph pro-
hibits the transfer of appropriations : " No mon-
ey appropriated for one purpose shall hereafter
be used for any other purpose than that for
which it is appropriated,"
No. 8.— To facilitate the collection of direct
tax in Delaware.
No. 9.— Permits the Southern Minnesota Rail-
road Company to bridge the Mbsissippi at La
Crosse, and makes the bridge a post route.
No, 10. — If one entitled to bounty under act
of July 28, 1866, dies before it is paid, the money
is payable to heirs named in said act, and to
none other.
No. ll.^Protects witnesses from the use of
any disclosures made by them against their prop-
erty or their persons, except In a matter of per-
jury In their testimony. Act applies to pending
proceedings.
No, 12,— -Makes New Orleans, Mobile, and
Chattanooga railroad a mail route, and permits
the company to build bridges where necessary ;
draw bridges provided for where needed.
No. 18.— Extends to January 1, 1872, the time
for completing the Dubuque and Sioux City rail-
road, and continuing the land grants.
No. 14. — Protecting rights of settlers on islands
in Great Miami river.
No. 15.— Authorizes the sale of military site at
Waterford, Pa.
No. 16.— Restores to market lands along the
Pacific railroads and branches, "provided that
such sections shall be rated at two dollars and
fifty cents per acre, and subject only to entry
under those laws ; and the Secretary of the Inte-
rior be, and is hereby, authorized and directed
to restore to homestead settlement, pre-emption,
or entry, according to existing laws, all the even-
numbered sections of land belonging to the gov-
ernment, and now withdrawn from market, on
k...4U miA^a /%r 4Ka 1>aAinA «ot1«n«/1 an/I K^nnAhaa
wherever sdd road and branches have been defi-
nitely located.
No. 17.— For relief of settlers on Sioux lands
in Minnesota, extends for two years time for
proving claims.
No. 18. — Provides for the immediate printing
of laws of Congress, and sending official copies
to newspapers authorized to publish them.
No. 19.— Gives $15,000 for relief of the poor In
the District of Columbia.
No. 20. — Amending Reconstruction act of
March 2, 1867, thus : " That hereafter any elec-
'tion authorized by said act shall be decided by a
majority of the votes actually cast: and at the
election In which the question of the adoption or
rejection of any constitution is submitted, any
person duly registered in the State may vote in
the election district where he offers to vote when
he has resided therein for ten days next preced-
ing such election, upon presentation of his cer-
tificate of registration, his affidavit, or other sat-
isfactory evidence, under such r^ulations as the
district commanders may prescribe. That the
constitutional convention of any of the States
mentioned in the acts to which this is amenda-
tory may provide that at the time of voting upon
the ratification of the constitution the registered
voters may vote also for members of the House
of Representatives of the United States, and for
all elective officers provided for by the said con-
stitution; and the same election officers who
shall make the return of the votes cast on the
ratification or r^ection of the constitution, shall
enumerate and citify the votes cast for members
of Congress. '
No. 21.— Makes Hannibal, Mo., and Peoria,
111., ports of delivery.
No. 22.— Sessions of United States circuit
court to be held at Erie, Ri.
No. 28.— Facilitates the settlement of paymas-
ters* accounts, by giving accounting officers
power to allow overpayments, where deemed
just.
No. 24. — Military Academy Appropriation ; to-
tal, $277,512. Hereafter there will be only seven
official visitors. No part of the money shall be
applied to the pay or subsistence of any cadet
from any State declared to be in rebellion against
the government of the United States, appointed
after the first day of January, eighteen hundred
and sixty-eight, until such State shall have been
returned to its original relations to the Union.
No. 25. — Provides fifty more clerks and other
facilities for determining and paying off soldiers'
bounties.
No. 26. — ^AUows any revenue officer to appeal
from circuit court judgments to United States
supreme court, without r^ard to amount in-
volved. (Vetoed and re-passed.)
No. 27.— The regular Post Route bill.
No. 28. — Concerning settlement of public ac'
counts. (Not important)
No. 29.— Post office Appropriations. Principal
items : inland mall transportation, $10,626,000 ;
foreign transportation, $420,000: pay of post-
masters, $4,250,000; clerks, $2,000,000 '
«»i4ami *iriu\nnA* ■*•>»
letter
86
THE TRIBUNE ALHANAO FOR 1869.
000; ipedAl accnts, $100,000; bags, locks, and
•tampa, $145,000; balances to foreign countries,
$850,000 ; rent, light, fuel, Ac, $875,000 ; China
steamers, $500,000; BrasU steamers, $150,000
Suidwich Islands, $75,000 ; the whole appropria-
tion is $19,969,000.
No. 80.— Diplomatic Appropriations. Total,
$1,159,860, besides $55,584 in gold for Scheldt
dues, and as much more as necessary to cany
out the treaty. If an army or navy officer ac-
cepts a diplomatic or consalar office, he thei'eby
resigns his place in the army or navy. The act
of July 4, 1864, to encourage immigration, is re-
pealed.
No. 31. — ^Takes off the tax on manufactures of
tobacco, and partially from certain articles of
petroleum * regulates drawback, abolishing it on
non-taxed articles after April 1. 1868 ; puts an-
additional tax of $2 for each $1,000 of sales over
$5,000 per annum ; forfeits distilleries, for at-
tempt to defraud the government of tax, and
subjects owners to fine and imprisonment ; sub-
j ects revenue officers to like punishment for con-
spiring to defraud, and prohibits any compromise
or discontinuance of prosecutions without the
written consent of the Secretary of the Treas-
ury and the Attorney General.
No. 82. — Various appropriations : trial of Ad-
drew Johnson, $10,000; other items, $72,000;
total, $82,000.
No. 38.— Gives right of way to Plattsburgh
and Whitehall railroad.
No. 84.-— Extends the charter of Washington
dty, provides for r^istration of voters, and de-
fines qualifications and duties of local officers.
No. 85.— Appropriates $87,701.55 to carry out
reconstruction in third military district
No. 86i— Declares Saint George, Boothbay,
Bucksport, Ylnalhaven, and North Haven, in
Maine, and San Antonio, in Texas, ports of de-
livery.
No. 37.— A Deficiency bill. Expenses of House
of Representatives, $47,960, collecting, $1,800,-
000; to facilitate bounty payments, $60,000;
sundry items, $48,000 ; total. $1,955,960.
No. 88.— Army Appropriations. Pay of army,
$15,000,000; transporting recruits, $100,000;
commutation of officers* subsistence, $2,188,413
in lieu of clothing, $250,000; medical depart-
ment, $200,000; quartermaster's, $5,000,000;
general expenses, $2,000,000; transportation
and quarters, $7,000,000, Ac. The whole bill
foots up $83,057,093.
No. 89.— Extends the act of March % 1867, to
settlers on public lands within the bounds of
city and town sites ; the parties to pay costs of
surveying and plotting such sites.
No. 40.— Extends to March 1, 1870, the time
for completing the military road from Ft. Wil-
klns (Oopper Harbor), Mich., to Ft. Howard
(Green Bay), Wis.
No. 41.— Grants of lands to Nevada. The
State is authorized to select the alternate even-
numbered sections within the limits of any rail-
road grant in said State, in satisfaction, in whole
or in part, of the sevei^al grants made in acts of
Congress : Provided, That this privilege shall
not extend to lands upon which there may be
rightful claims under the pre-emption and home-
stead laws : And provided. That if lands be se-
lected, the minimum price of which is two dol-
lars and fifty cents per acre, each acre so select-
ed shall be taken by the State in satisfaction of
two acres, the minimum price of which is one
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre : And pro'
vided further. That the lands granted in the
eighth and ninth sections of the said act admit-
ting Nevada into the Union shall be selected
witibin four years from the passage of this act,
and the period for the selection of said lands is
hereby so extended. That the lands designated
for the establishment of an agricultural college,
shall be selected in the same manner and of the
same character of lands as may be selected in
satistaction of any other grants referred to in the
first section of this act. But this act shall not
authorize the selection of lands valuable for
mines of gold, silver, quicksilver, or copper.
That the lands granted to the State of California
for the establishment of an agricultural college,
maybe selected by said State from any lands
within said State subject to pre-emptinn and
sale: Provided, That this privilege shall not
extend to lands upon which there may be righir
ful claims under the pre-emption and homestead
laws, nor to mineral lands.
No. 42. — Naval Appropriations. Pay of offi-
cers and men, $8,000,000 ; material and vessels,
$8,000,000 ; yards, docks, Ac, $1,272,000 ; equip-
ment and recruiting, $1,268,000; marine corps,
$48,000. The entire appropriations are $18,752,-
600. Hereafter the whole number of enlisted
men, including seamen, ordinary seamen, lands-
men, medianics, apprentices, and boys, is fixed
at 8,000 and no more.
No. 43. — To Admit the State of Arkansas to
Representation in Congress. Whereas the people
of Arkansas, in pursuance of the provisions of
an act entitled " An act for the more efficient
government of the rebel Stetes,'* passed March
2, 1867, and the acts supplementary thereto,
have framed and adopted a constitution of State
government, which is republican, and the legis-
lature of said State has duly ratified the amend-
ment to the cpnstitution of the United States
proposed by the thirty-idnth Congress, and
known as article fourteen : Therefore, JBe it enr
acted. That the State of Arkansas is entitied
and admitted to representation in Congress as
one of the States of the Union upon the follow-
ing fundamental condition : That the constitution
of Arkansas shall never be so amended or
changed as to deprive any citizen or class of cit-
izens of the United States of the right to vote
who are entitled to vote by the constitution
herein recognized, except as a punishment for
such crimes as are now felonies at common law,
whereof they shall have been duly convicted,
under laws equally applicable to all the inhabi-
tants of said State : Provided, That any altera-
tion of said constitution prospective in its effect
may be made in regard to the time and place of
residence of voters.
[This act passed the House 110 to 82, Baker,
Loan, Spaulding, and Thos. Williams only, vot-
ing No with the Democrats ; amended and passed
Senate 84 to 8 ; went to conference committee,
and was agreed to in both houses ; vetoed June
20th, and re-passed— House 111 to 31, Senate 30
to 7.]
No. 44. — Act to Admit North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and
Florida to Representation in Congress, [llils is
substantially the same as the Arkansas act
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1809.
m ^
2 noted above, except in reference to ratifying
le XlVth amendment and some alterations in
the Georgia constitution, and fixing time for
meeting of legislatures. This bill was passed by
about the same vote as that for Arkansas, was
vetoed and re-passed.]
No. 46. — ^Providing for appeals fW)m the court
of claims. [Interesting only to lawyers and
those having snits In the court of claims.]
No. 46. — ^The Eight Hour law. £e it enacted.
That eight hours shall constitute a day's work
for all laborers, workmen, and mechanics now
employed, or who may be hereafter employed, by
or on behalf of the government of the United
States ; and that all acts and parts of acts in-
consistent with this act be, and the same are
hereby, repealed.
No. 47.— Suspends tax on rum actually intend-
ed for export, provided it be exported within
sixty days.
No. 48.— Reorganizing the collection districts
of Michigan and Michillmaconac, the latter to be
called Port Huron.
No. 49.— Extends the collection district of
Philadelphia so as to embrace the whole consol-
idated city.
No. GO. — Unimportant amendment to act for
foreign mail service.
No. 61. — Reports of the various Pacific rail-
road companies to be made to Secretary of Inte-
rior instead of Secretary of Treasury:
No. 62.— Appropriation of $150,000 to carry
out objects of Indian peace commission.
No. 68.— Alters time for holding United States
courts in Tennessee.
No. 61— The Oregon branch of the Pacific rail-
road to complete at least 20 miles in each two
years, and finish the road by July 1, 1880.
No. 56. — In case of a vacancy in the office of
Chief Justice of the supreme court of the United
States, or of his inability to discharge the pow-
ers and duties of the said office, the same shall
devolve upon the associate justice of said court
whose commission is senior in time, until such
inability shall be removed or another appoint-
ment shall be duly made and the person so ap-
pointed shall be duly qualified, and this act shall
apply to every person succeeding to the office of
Chief Justice pursuant to its provisions.
No. 66.— Changes the names of certain ves-
sels.
No. 67. — Regulates proceedings in case of con-
tested elections in Washington city.
No. 68.— Provides a term of United States dis-
trict court at Cairo, 111.
No. 69. — Confirms title to a tract of land in
Burlington, Iowa.
No. 60. — Authorizes a bridge over Black River,
Lorain Co., Ohio.
No. 61. — Incorporates the congregation of the
First Presbyterian church, Washington.
No. 62.— Repeals act of Dea 81, 1792. about
xesnsterinBT vessels
No. 63.— To Continue the Bureau for the Relief
of Freedmen and Refugees, and for other pur-
poses. Be tt enactedj That the act entitled
'^ An act to establish a bureau for the relief of
freedmen (ind refugees," approved March 8,
eighteen hundred and sixty-five, and the act en-
titled " An act to continue in force and to amend
* An act to establish a bureau for the relief of
freedmen and refugees,* and for other purposes,"
passed on tiie sixteenth of July, anno Domini
eighteen hundred and sixty-six, shall continue
in force for the term of one year from and after
the sixteenth of July, in the year one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-dght, excepting so far
that the same shall be herein modified. And the
Secretary of War Is hereby directed to re-estab-
lish said bureau where the same has been wholly
or in part discontinued : Provided, [That] he
shall be satisfied that the personal safety
of freedmen shall require it. Sec 2. That it
shall be the duty of the Secretary of War to dis-
continue the operations of the bureau in any
State whenever such State shall be fully restor-
ed in its constitutional relations with the gov-
ernment of the United States, and shall be duly
represented in the Congress of the United States,
unless, upon advising with the commissioner of
the bureau, and upon full consideration of the
condition of freedmen*B affahrs in such State, the
Secretary of War shall be of opinion that the
further continuance of the bureau shall be nec-
essary : Provided, however. That the educa-
tional division of said bureau shall not be affect-
ed, or in any way interfered with, until sueh
State shall have made suitable provision for the
education of the children of fjreedmen within said
State. Sec. 8. That unexpended balances in the
hands of the commissioner, not required other-
wise for the due execution of the law, may be,
in the discretion of the eommipsioner, applied for
the education of freedmen and refugees, suhject
to the provisions of latr applicable thereto.
Sec. 4. That officers of the veteran reserve corps
or of the volunteer service, now on duty in the
freedmen's bureau as assistant commissioners,
agents, medical officers, or in other capacities,
who have been or may be mustered out of serv-
ice, may be retained by the commissioner, when
the same shall be required for the proper execu-
tion of the laws, as officers of the bureau, upon
such duty and with the'same pay, compensation,
and all allowances, fi-om the date of thdr appoint-
ment as now provided by law for their respective
grades and duties at the dates of their muster-
out and discharge; and such officers so retained
shall have, respectively, the same authority and
jurisdiction as now confierred upon *' officers of
the bureau " by act of Congress passed on the
sixteenth of July, in the year eighteen hundred
and sixty-six. Sec 6. That the commissioner
is hereby empowered to sell for cash, or by in-
stallments with ample security, school buildbgs
and other buildings constructed for refugees and
fireedmen by the bureau, to the associations, cdt-
porate bodies, or trustees who now use them for
purposes of education or relief of want, under
suitable guarantees that the purposes for which
such buildings were constructed shall be observ-
ed: Provided, That all fUnds derived there-
from shall be returned to the bureau appropria-
tion and accounted for to the treasury of the
United SUtes.
No. 64.— Prescribing an Oath of Office to be
taken by persons from whom legal disabilities
shall have been removed. Be it enacted, That
whenever any person who has participated in the
late rebellion, and from whom all legal disabili*
ties arising thereftt>m have been removed by act
of Congress by a vote of two-thirds of each
house, has been or shall be elected or appointed
to any office or place of trust in or niuler the
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC VOR 1869.
goyenunent of tlie United States, he shall, before
entering upon the duties thereof, instead of the
oath prescribed by the act of July two, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, take and subscribe the
following oath or affirmation : I, A. B., do sol-
emnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and
defend the Constitution of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic ; that I
yiul bear true faith and allegiancetothe same; that
I take this obligation freely, without any men-
tal reservation or purpose of evasion ; and that
I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of
the office on wlilch I am about to enter. So help
me God.
No. 65.— Incorporates the Connecticut avenue
and Park railway company, of District of Co-
lumbia.
No. 66.— Incorporates the National hotel com-
pany of Washington.
No. 6T.— About wagon roads in Dakota. (Un-
important.)
No. 68.— Creates the office of surveyor general
of Utah, salary $8,000 a year, and usual allow-
ances. Register and receiver may be appointed,
and homestead and pre-empUon laws are extend-
ed over the Territory, wUch is made a single
land district
No. 69. — Legislative, Executive, and Judicial
Appropriation bill. Expenses of senate, $600,-
170.80 ; of house, $1,624,288.60 ; public printing,
$1,214,666.79; library, $51,570; court of claims,
$139,800 ; executive, $44,622.22 ; public grounds
and buildings, $49,140; state department, $161,-
200 ; treasury, $9,110,866; Interior, $1,616,720;
war, $760,420; navy. $25,301 ; post office, $896,-
680; agriculture, $127,895; education. $20,000;
mints and' assay offices, $460,807.68; independ-
ent treasury, $888,186 ; territorial governments,
$226,500; judiciary, $S»4,80a The whole bill
foots up $17,111,728.09.
No. 70. — Miscellaneous Appropriation bill. The
Items are: Miscellaneous, $181,440; coast sur-
vey, $250,000; lakes, $76,000; light-houses, $1,-
919,042; revenue cutters, $1,287,290 ; buildings
for customs, Ac, $1,098,008; interior depart-
ment, $16,800; capitol extension, $183,200;
Smithsonian institution, $4,000; metropolitan
police, $211,050; collection of revenue from
public lands, $260,800 ; surveying lands, $405,-
426. public buildings and grounds, $269,50a
The whole sum in the bill is $5,055,268. One
section of this bill enacts that all laws regulat-
ing prices of labor in the Government printing
office be, and the same are hereby, repealed ; and
it shall be the duty of the Congressional printer
to contract with the persons in that employment
at such prices as are for the interest of the gov-
ernment, and are just to those employed. An-
other section continues the geol(^cal survey of
Nebraska.
No. 71.— An act to facilitate the settlement of
certain prise cases in Florida. (Of no public
importance.)
No. 72.— Authorizes bridging the Missouri at
Fort Leavenworth.
No. 73.— To register certain foreign vessels.
No. 71 — Regulates doings of tax commisdon-
ers in Arkansas. (Unimportant.)
No. 76. — Amending an act concerning bridges
over the Mississippi at St. Louis.
No. 76.— To sell a part of Fori Gratiot reser-
vation, in "Michigan.
No. 77. — ^Regulates the taking of property for
navigation improvements at Des Mo&es and
Rock Island Rapids.
No. 78.— No officer of the army of the United
States who has been or shall hereafter be cash-
iered or dismissed from the service by the sen-
tence of a general court-martial* formally ap-
proved by the proper reviewing authority, shall
ever be restored to the military service except
by a reappointment, confirmed by the Senate of
the United States.
No. 79. — An act to amend the excise or internal
revenue laws. It treats of distilled spirits, tobac-
co, snuff, and cigars, and of the modes of assese-
ing and collecting the tax thereon. It reduces
the tax on distilled sphrits to 50 cents per proof
gallon, and $4 per bbl. of 40 proof gallons — ^mak-
ing the tax pracUcally 60 cents per gallon. The
act contains many provisions designed to pre-
sent ftraud upon the revenue from these sources.
These taxes are payable In stamps, kept for sale
by collectors. Those affected by the act will not
only need the complete law, but the advice of
experts to expound it ; and as it would fill our
entire almanac, we cannot print it. Interested
parties may find copies of the law and advice
gratis, by applying at the office of any assessor,
assistant assessor, collector, or deputy collector
of int^nal revenue
No. 80. — ^For the construction of a wagon road
fh)m West Point to Comwell Landing, by labor
of men employed by the Government.
No. 81. — Vacancies In the Executive Depart-
ments. That in case of the death, resigna-
tion, absence, or sickness of the head of any ex-
ecutive department of the government, the first
or sole assistant thereof shall, unless otherwise
directed by the President of the United States, as
is hereinafter provided, perform the duties of
such head until a successor be ajqwinted, or
such absence or sickness shall cease. That In
case of the death, resignation, absence, or sick-
ness of the chief of any bureau, or of any offi-
cer thereof, except commissioner of patents,
whose appointment is not in the head of any ex-
ecutive department, the deputy of such chief or
of such officer, or if there be no deputy,
then the chief clerk of such bureau, shall, un-
less otherwise directed by the President of the
United States, as is hereinafter provided, per-
form the duties of such chief or of such officer
until a successor be appointed or such absence
or sickness shall cease. And no appointment,
designation, or assignment otherwise than as is
herein provided, in the cases mentioned in the
first, second, and third sections of this act, shall
be made except to fill a vacancy happening dur-
ing the recess of the Senate. That in any of the
cases hereinbefore mentioned It shall be lawftil
for the President of the United States, in his
discretion, to authorize and direct the head of
any other executive department or other officer
in either of those departments whose appoint-
ment is, by and with the advice and consent of
the Senate, vested in the President, to perform
the duties of the office vacant as aforesaid until
a successor be appointed, or the siclmess or Bh-
sence of the incumbent shall cease : jProridedf
That nothing in this act shall authorize the sup-
plying as aforesaid a vacancy for a Longer period
than ten dajrB when suoh rtuoBncy shall be oo-
casioned by death or reeignatlon, and the officer
go performing the duties of the office temporap
lily vacant Bhall not be entitled to extra com-
pensation therefor : And provide also^ That
in the case of the death, resignation, absence,
or sickness of the commissioner of patents, the
dntiei of said commissions, ontil a successor
be appointed or sadi absence or sickness shall
cease, shall devolve upon tite examiner-in-chief
In said office oldest in length of commission.
No. 88. —Grants lands to Minnesota to aid in
inqiroving navigation at Meeker's Island, in
the MlssiBsippL
No. 88L — Invalid and other pendens. Appro-
priates $a0,860,000 in all. Interest on the na-
val pendion ftmd fixed at ihree per cent, lawful
money.
No 84.-- Incorporates the Washington Target
Shooting Association of Washington.
No. 85.— Defldeney Appropriatian bill for 1868.
The main items are : legislative, $16,077.04 ; in-
terior, $29,648.00: treasury, $61,882.40, con-
fftraction, $865,000; war. $1,612,680; bounties,
$9,800 ; aqueduct. $62,600 ; Rock Island arsenal,
$100,000 ; poet office, $912,600 ; reconstruction,
$610,078.94; public buildings and grounds,
$95,698 ; Indians, $178,880.11 ; Washington city,
$296,94a88; mbcellaneoas, $176,877.57. The
whole sum is $4,841 .970.88.
Na 86.— Forrelief of loyal Ghoetawand Chick-
asaw In<fians. For final settlemoit of claims : To
the OhootawB, $109,752.08; to the Ohiokasaws,
$160,000 ; all to come firom the Indian fund.
Na 87.— This act provides for a govemmentin
the territory of Wyoming. The boundaries are :
Oommeneing at the intersection ci the twenty-
seventh meridian of longitude west ttom Wash-
ington with the forty-fifth degree of north lati-
tude, and running thence west to the thhrty-
fourth meridian of west longitude; thence south
to the forty -first degree of north latitude ; thence
east to twenty -seventh meridian of west longi-
tude; and thence north to the place of begin-
ning ; be and the same is h«eby oi^anised into
a temporary government by the name of the ter-
ritory of Wyoming: Provided^ That nothing in
this act shall be construed to impair the rights of
person or property now pertaining to the In-
dians in said territory, so long as such rights
shall remain unextinguished by treaty between
the United States and such Indians: Provided
fvkfihw^ That nothing in this act contained
shall be construed to inhibit the government of
the United States from dividing said teritory into
t^o or more territories, in such manner and at
such times as Congress shall deem convenient
and proper, or from attaching any portion
thereof to any other territory or State. The
provisions for officers, elections, Ac, are the
same as in all other territories.
No.8a— Lhnits the time of prosecution for
certain crimes against the United States to five
years after the oflfence. An amendment to the
aetof March 26, 1804.
No. 89. —Authorises the issue of $25,000,000 of
temporary loan certificates to redeem outstand-
ing compound interest notes. Interest on these
oortificates, three per cent
No. 90.— An additional land district in North-
em Minnesota. Register and reoeiver may be
appointed.
Na 91.— Incorporating the National Life In-
surance Company. The original parties are
John D. Defrees, Wm. K Chandler, Samuel Wil-
keson, Ed. H. Rollins, Nathan 0. Starkweather.
John A. Wills, Frank Turk, Adam a Pratt, and
Henry G. 8wain ; capital stock, $1,000,000, with
right to increase by vote of stockholdenL The
usual provisions are made for commencing busi-
ness, calling for inBtallmevts, Ac One section
says " that any policy taken out in favor of a
wife, child, relative or otiier person having a
beneficial interest in the life of the insured, shall
not be liable to seizure by the creditors of the
person so insured. Provided, that the policy does
not exceed the sum of ten thousand dollars.'^
The principal office is to be In Washington;
branches and agencies may be established else-
where.
No. 92.— Regulating titie to certain lands In
Omaha, Nebraska. (Unimportant.)
No. 98. — ^Authorising a mortgi^ of property
in Washington for church purposes. (Unim-
portant.)
Mo. 94.— That the Southern Pacific RaihH)ad
Company of California shall, Instead of the
times now fixed by law for the construction of
the first section of its road and telegraph line,
have until July 1st, 1870, for the construction of
the first thirty miles, and they shall be required
to construct at least twenty miles every year
thereafter, and the whole line of thehr road with-
in the time now provided by law.
No. 96.— To sell the grounds occupied by the
St. Louis ars^wl, except the westernmost six
acres, which are given to the city of St Louis for
a park, and never to be used for other purposes.
No. 06.— Establishing a great number of post
routea
No. 97.— Relating to the Freedman's Bureau
and providing for its discontinuance. That the
duties and powers of commissioner of the bureau
for the relief of freedmen and reAigees shall
continue to be discharged by the present com-
missioner of the bureau, and in case of vacancy
in said office occurring by reason of his death or
resignation, the same shall be filled by appoint-
ment of the President on the nomination of the
Secretary of War, and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate ; and no officer of the army
shall be detailed for service as commissioner, or
shall enter upon the duties of commissioner un-
less appointed by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate; and all assistant commis-
sioners, agento, clorks, and assbtants, shall be
appointed by the Secretary of War, on the nom-
ination of the commissioner of the bureau. In
case of vacancy in the office of commissioner
happening during the recess of the Senate, the
duties of commissioner shall be discharged by
the acting assistant adjutant general of the bu-
reau until such vacancy can be filled. That the
commissioner of the bureau shall, on the first
day of January next, cause the said bureau to
be withdrawn from the several States within
which said bureau has acted, and its operations
sHall be discontinued. But the educational de-
partment of the 8idd bureau and the collection
and payment of moneys due the soldiers, sallon.
and marines, or their heirs, shall be continued
as now provided by law, until otherwise ordered
by act of Congress. (Vetoed, and re-passed.)
Na 9&— Amending the Pott Oflioe taws. Sbk
40
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 186)).
1. When any writer of a letter, on which the
postage is prepaid, shall indorse in writing or in
print upon the outside thereof his name and ad-
dress, the same, after remaining tmcalled [un-
called] for at the post office to which it is direct-
ed thirty days, or the time the writer may direct,
shall be returned to the said writer without nA-
ditional postage, whether a specific request for
such return be indorsed on the letter or not
Sec. 2. That all persons who receive money or-
ders shall be required to pay therefor the follow-
ing charges : For one dollar or any sum not ex-
ceeding twenty dollars, ten cents; for all orders
exoee<Ung twenty dollars and not exceeding
thirty dollars, thie chaise shall be fifteen cents ;
for all orders exceeding tMrty dcdlars and not
exceeding forty dollars, the fee shall be twenty
cents ; for all orders exceeding forty dollars and
not exceeding fifty dollars, the fee shall be
twenty-five cents ; and furthermore that the com-
pensation of deputy postmasters for the payment
of money orders is hereby increased from one-
eighth to one-fourth of one per centum on the
gross amount of orders paid at their respective
offices, and tUkt nothing contained in any act
shall be so construed as to deprive postmasters
at money order offices of the compensation for
transacting the money order business fixed by
the act of May seventeenth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-four, and modified as stated dn this
section : Provided always^ That the amount
of such annual compensation, together with the
postmaster's salary, shall not in any case exceed
the salary established by law for postmasters of
the first class. Sec. 8. That section thirty-five
of the act of March tfahrd, eighteen hundred and
sixty-three, shall be so construed as to permit
weekly newspapers, properly folded and address-
ed, when sent to regular subscribers, in the
county where printed and published, to be de-
livered free of postage, when deposited at the
office nearest to the office of publication ; but
nothing in this act shall be so construed as to
require carriers to distribute said papers, unless
postage is paid upon them at the rate of five
cents per quarter, and such postage must be pre-
paid for a term of not less than one quarter or
more than one year^ either at the office of mail-
ing or of delivery, at the option of the sub-
scriber. Sec. 4. That in case of the loss of a
money order, a duplicate thereof shall be issued
by the superintendent of the money order office
without charge, on the application of the remit-
ter or payee of the ori^^ll : Proridedy That
the applicant furnish a certificate from the post-
master on whom the same was drawn that it had
not been and would not thereafter be paid, and
a similar certificate from the postmaster by
whom it was issued that it had not been and
would not be repaid to the purcliaser ; and a
second fee shall not be charged for a duplicate
money order issued to replace an order that has
been rendered invalid because of non-presenta-
tion for payment witiiin one year after its date,
or because of illegal indorsements.
Other sections provide for punishing forgilty
of post office orders, which is declared fel(my,
and the offender may be kept at hard labor from
two to five years and fined not over $5,000. A
mail agent to be sent with each China mail
steamer ; a postal agency to be established at
Shangfaae; a superintendent of foreign miOls
and three clerks to be appointed, in the depart-
ment at Washington, the superintendent to have
$3,000 ; the superintendent of money order busi-
ness to have $8,000 a year; a chief of dead let-
ter office may be appointed — salary, $2,000. Sec.
10. That, if any person employed in any de-
partment of the post office establishment of tiie
United States shall, willfully and knowingly, use
or cause to be used in prepayment of postage
any postage stamp or stamped envelope issued
or which may hereafter be issued by autiiority
of any act of Congress or of the Postmast^
General which has already been once used for a
like purpose, or shall remove or attempt to re-
move the canceling or defacing marks from any
such postage stamp or stamped envelope wiw
intent to use or cause ^e use of the same a sec-
ond time, or to sell or offer to sell the same, or
shall remove frt>m letters or other mail matter
deposited in or received at a post office tiie
stamps attached to theaame in payment of post-
age, with intent to use the same a second time
for a like purpose, or te sell or offer to sell the
same, every such offender shall, upon conviction
thereof, be deemed guilty of felony, and shall be
imprisoned for not less than one year nor more
than three years. Sec. 11. That \t any person
not employed in any department of the post of-
fice establishment of the United States slmll
commit any of the offences described in the pre-
ceding section of this act, every such person
shall, on conviction thereof, be deemed gidlty of
a misdemeanor, and be punished by imprison-
ment for not less than six months nor more than
one year, or by a fine of not less than one hund-
red dollars nor more than five hundred dollars
for each offence, or by both such fine and im-
prisonment. Sec. 18. That it shall not be law-
ful to deposit in a post office, to be sent by mail,
any letters or circulars concerning lotteries, bo
called gift concerts, or other eimilsur enterprises,
offering prizes of any kind on any pretext what-
ever. Sec. 14. That the Postmaster General be,
and he is hereby, authorized and empowered to
establish a blank agency for the post office de-
partment, in WasMngton, and to appoint one
superintendent at an annual salary of $1,800,
one assistant superintendent at an annual salary
of $1,600, and three other assistants at an an-
nual salary of $1,000 each, and two laborers at
an annual salary of $720 each : and all other
blank agencies are hereby abolished. Sec. 15.
That the Postmaster General be, and he is here-
by, authorized to conclude arrangements with
the post departments of foreign countries with
which international postal conventions have
been or shall be concluded, for the exchange of
small sums of money by means of postal orders,
the maximum amount of which shall not exceed
that fixed by law for domestic money orders, at
such rates of exchange and under such rules and
regulations as he may deem expedient ; and Chat
the expense incurred in establishing and con-
ducting such system of exchange may be paid
out of the proceeds of the money order business.
Sec. 20. That the Postmaster General is hereby
authorized to prescribe a uniform dress to be
worn by the letter carriers at the several free de-
livery offices, and that any person not connected
with this branch of the service who shall wear
the uniform that may be prescribed in accord-
ance herewith, shall be deemed guilty of a mia-
THE TBIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.
41
demeanor, and, being convicted thereof, shall,
for every such offence, be fined not more than
one hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more
iban six months, or both. In the discretion of the
coort before which such conviction shall b% had.
Other sections provide for the settlement of
accounts with postmasters.
No. 99.— Appropriating $7,200,000 in coin to
pay Eussia for Aliaska.
No. 100. — Appropriations for the Indian De-
partment For superintendents, agents, clerks,
interpreters and contingencies, fulfillhig treaties,
and all other matters, about $3,250,000. Much
of this is contingent upon future action -, some is
in coin or its equivalent; so it is not possible to
g^t at the exact amount of the appropriation,
ne important section is as follows: '*For this
amount for the purpose of carrying out the
treaty stipulations, making and prepanng homes,
furnishing provisions, tools, and farming uten-
sils, and furnishing food for such bands of In-
dians with which treaties have bben made by the
Indian peace commission and not yet ratified,
and defraying the expenses of the commission in
making such treaties, and canning their pro-
visions into effect, five hundred thousand dol-
lars, to be expended under the direction of lieu-
tenant General Sherman of said commission,
and drawn from the treasury upon his requiBition
upon the Secretary of the Interior." The Men-
docino reservation, in California, is restored to
sale, and may be put in the market
No. 101.— Concerning the Rights of American
Citizens in Foreign States. Whereas Hxe right of
expatriation is a natural and inherent right of
all people^ indispensable to the enjoyment of the
rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happi-
ness ; and whereas in the recognition of this prin-
ciple, this government has freely received emi-
grants from all nations, and invested them with
the rights of citizenship; and whereas it is
claimed that such American citizens, with their
descendants, are subjects of foreign states, oynng
allegiance to the governments thereof; and
whereas it is necessary to the maintenance of
public peace tha t this claim of foreign allegiance
should be prompt 'y and finally disavowed : there-
fore, £6 it enacted J That any declaration, in-
struction, opinion, order, or decision of any offi-
cers of this gov( mment which denies, restricts,
impairs, or quest ons the right of expatriation,
is hereby declared inconsistent with the funda-
mental principles of this government Sec. 2.
That all naturalized citizens of the United States,
while in foreign states, shall be entitled to, and
shall receive from this government, the same
protection of persons and property that is ac-
corded to native-bom citizens in like situations
and circumstances. Sec. 8. That whenever it
shall be made known to the President that any
citizen of the United States has been unjustly
deprived of his liberty by or under the authority
of any foreign government, it shall be the duty
of the President forthwith to demand of that
government the reasons for such imprisonment,
and if it appears to be wrongful and in violation
of the rights of American citizenship, the Presi-
dent shall forthwith demand the release of such
citizen, and if the release so demanded is un-
reasonably delayed or refused, it shall be the
duty of the President to use such means, not
amounting to acts of war, as he may think neces-
sary and proper to obtain or effectuate such re-
lease, and all the facts and proceedings relative
thereto shall as soon as practicable be communi-
cated by the President to Congress.
No. 102.— Establishes a new land district In
Nebraska.
No. 108.— Regulates the sale of hay in the Dis-
trict of Columbia.
No. 104.— Incorporates the Evening Star news-
X)aper company of Washington.
No. 105.— Authorizes Washington city to issue
bonds to pay the floating debt of the city.
No. 106. — To pic v-ent frauds upon the revenue.
This act requires that in case of goods, wares,
and merchandise, imported from a foreign coun-
try adjacent to the United States, the declaration
in this section hereinbefore required may be
made to, and the certificate indorsed by, the con-
sul, vice-consul, or commercial agent, at or near-
est to the port or place of clearance for the
United States.
No. 107. — Further amending the act to allow
the United States to prosecute appeals and writs
of error without living security.
No. 108.— To protect the rights of actual set-
tlers upon-the public lands of the United States.
That in no case shall more than three sections of
public lands of the United States be entered in
any one township by scrip issued to any State
under the act approved July second, eighteen
hundred and sixty -two, for the establishment of
an agricultural college therein.
No. 109.— Changing the ports of entry from
Plymouth to Edenton, in North Carolina, and
Port Royal to Beaufort, in South Carolina.
No. 110. — ^Amending the general Bankruptcy
law so as to read as follows : ** In all proceedings
in bankruptcy commenced after the first day of
January, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, no
discharge shall be granted to a debtor whose as-
sets shall not be equal to fifty per centum of the
claims proved against his estate upon which he
shall be liable as the principal debtor, unless the
assent in writing of a majority in number and
value of his creators to whom he shall have be-
come liable as principal debtor, and who shall
have proved their claims, be filed in the case at
or before the time of the hearing of the applica-
tion for discharge."
No. 111. — ^Transfers certain duties in regard to
Indian affairs from the treasury to the interior
department
No. 112.— To provide for an American line of
mail and emigrant passenger steamships between
New York and one or more European p(»i;s. The
postmaster general may contract with the Com-
mercial Navigation Company for conveyance of
mails weekly or semi-weekly between New York
and Bremen, touching at Southampton or Liver-
pool and Queenstown, the steamers to be first-
class constructed and owned in the United States,
contract not to exceed fifteen years in duration.
The company must within one year have ready
seven first-cUiss steunships, the postmaster gen-
eral to have inspection of them if he desires, av-
erage rate of speed to be equal to other lines.
That the compensation for carrying the mails, as
shall be in conformity with the act of Congress,
approved June 14, 1 868, and shall in no event ex-
ceed the sum therein provided, being all postage
on letters, newspapers, and all other matter
transported by or In the malls carried by said
safieKfia
ks
THB TSIBUNS AliHANAO VOS ISM.
ii«Tig«UoD compai^y shall belong to Mi4 com-
pany, and shall fa^ imid to 'siiid company quar'
;erly , or applied to their um. Profoidta^ That
rhen the reoeipta from sea postage shall equal
}r exceed the sum of four hnndred thousand dol-
lars per annum, then the right of said company
to receive the inland postages shall cease, and
said company shall only receive the fea post-
ages ; Provide, That such nostage^s shall not
exceed six hundred thousand aollars per annum,
ifter the discontinuance of Saiil inland postage,
niat to insure the construction of t^e above*
mentioned vessels within the time and In the
manner provided, the said Commercial Naviga^
tion Company may issue l>onds to such an
amount that the entiro annual interest thereon
shall not exceed the sum of two hun:dred and fif-
ty thousand dollars, such bonds to be made pay-
able at the expiration of fifteen years, ana the
Interest thereof to be made payable semi-anDU-
ally, the principal and interest of such bofadi to
be made payable in coin. That for the potectlon
of the holders of such bonds they shall be sever-
ally registered at the post office department and
certified by the chief cleric of the department,
without liability for the payment of the interest
or principal of said bonds upon the part of the
post office department only £n manner as herein-
after provided. And the postmaster general shall
receive all moneys for postage earned by tho
steamships of said company, and shall apply the
same as tax as needed to (he payment of tneseinl-
annual interest upon the before named bonils,
and shall retain tiie surplus after utylng such
Interest, and shall Invest the same quarterly in
the securities of the tlnited States to form a unk-
ing fund, to be held solely for t^e benefit of the
bondholders, and to be applied to the payment
of the principel of such bonds. And whenevor,
and as soon as such sinking f^md shall equal in
amount the entire principal of said bonds, then
from that time forward the interest of said bonds
3hall be paid out of the Income of such sinking
fund, and the principal thereof out of the ^mo
fund at thdr maturity. And all postage earned
after the time when said slnldng fund shall bo
Doade up to the amount aforesaid, shall belong to
md be paid quarteriy to the said company by the
>ostmaster general of the United l^tes. That
.he aforesaid mail steamships shall be com-
Handed and officered only by dtisens of tho
Jnited States, shall mount an armament, if re-
quired, of two guns each, and shall have at least
me apprentice to be Instructed in engineering,
leamanship. and navigation, to every two hun*
Ired tons of r^^stered tonnage for each steam-
ihip ; and the government of the Cnited iBtates
ihall have the power to tak^ and use the afore-
aid mail steamships as transport^ or for ships of
rar whenever, in tiie opinion of the President^
he exigencies of the United States may require
hem, who is authorized, In such an event, to
ake said nudl steamers and pay said company a
ust and equitable sum for their use, or purchase
he same, as may be deemed most for the intei«st
f the United States ; said payment, whether for
turchase or use, to be made to the postmaster
-eneraL who shall pay io said navigation com-
lany whatever balance ][>e due them, after d^-
Ittoting sufficient for payment for all the before
lamed registered bonds, the amount of wfaicfa 1^
his event shall be pa^ to the holdo^B thereof ^
natQ^ of th« MDiB. That th« foreign maH
agents of the government of the United States
shall have free passage on the ships of the said
company whenever Uie postmaster general to
such fondgn maU agents issue passes. That the
said navigation company shall ieep up and
hiaintaln for a period of twenty years, for the
said United States maQ service, atleast the said
numbdr of seven first class steamships. That
the rigl^ and privileges herew^Oi granted shall
be ahd remain to this company, and in no event
shall this compsny transfer or assign the rights
and privileges herein granted, nor shall it be law-
ful for any officer of the gdvemment hereafter to
recognise any asidgnment or transfer, it being
the intent and meaning of this act to secure an
American Une of steam vessels for the transport-
ation of mails and tho proper conv^anoe of
emigrant passengers between the port ot New
York and the European ports above named ; and
Congrefs may at any tim6 hereafter, during the
period of fifteemgreara, terminate or abandon any
contract of the United States made with such
company, and, having a due regard to the ac-
crued nghts of the said company, alter, repeal,
or amend this f^t, aiid It shall take effect and be
in force from and after its paJuage.
No. 116.— Relathog to pensions That tlie laws
E"ng pensions to the herdUiaftaSmentioned
dent relatives of dec^sed persons leaving
T widow nor child entitled to pensions un-
der existing laws, shall be so construed as to
give precedence to such velatitesln the following
order, namely : First, mothers; secondly, iiifcli-
jtfS; thirdly, orphan brothers and sisters under
Oxte^ years of age, who shall be jpensioned
jointly if there be more than one: FrofUded^
Thatlt in any case, the said persons shall have
left both fath^ and mother who were dependent
upon them, then on the death of the mother the
father shall become entitled to a pension com-
mencing from and after the doath of the nxoth-
er: and Upon the death of the mother and
father the dependent brothers and sisters un-
der ^teen years of age shall ^ointiy become
entitled to such pension until they attain the age
of sixteen years, respectively, commencing from
and after the death of the party who, preceding
them, would have been entiUed to the same :
And pt-ovided further^ That no pension here-
tofore awarded shall be affected by anything
heroin contained.
Saa 2. ^^t no person shall be entitied to a
pension by reason of wounds received, or dis-
ease contracted, in the service of *the United
States, subsequently to the passage of tliis act,
unless the person who was wounded or contract-
ed disease was in the line of duty : and. It In the
military service, was at the time actually In the
field, or on the march, or at some post, fort, or
garrison ; or If In the naval service was at the
time borne on the books of some ship, or other
vessel of the United States, at sea or in harbor,
actually In commission, or was on his way. by
direction of competent authority, to the United
states, or to some other vessel or naval station.
Sbc. 8. That so mucli of the acU approved
April 6th, 188i8, and August 28d, 1842, as re-
Jiulref th^t pensions remaining unclaimed for
00rtC)en moutiis alter the same have become
due, «haUboa4A)9ted at the office of the third
auditor, Is hereby repealed; and the fsUureof
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
48
*ny pensioner to claim his or her pension for a
period of three years after the fiame shall have
become due, shall be deemed presamptive evi-
dence that such pension has legally terminated
by reason of the pensioner's death, remarris^e,
recovery from disability, or otherwise, and the
pensioner's name shall be stricken from the rolls,
subject to the right of restoration to the same on
a new application, with evidence satisfactorily
accounting for the failure to claim such pension.
Sec. 4. That if any officer, soldier, seaman, or
enlisted man has died since the 4th day of Aforch,
1861, or shall hereafter die, leaving a widow en-
titled td a pension, and a child or children under
sixteen years of age by a former wife, each of
said children shall be entitled to receive two
dollars per month, to commence from the death
of their father and continue until they severally
attun the age of sixteen years, to be paid to the
guardian of such child or children for their use
and benefit: Provided^ however ^ That in all
cases where such widow il enlarged with the
care, custody, and maintenance of such child or
children, the said sum of two dollars per month
for each of said children shall be paid to her for
and during the time she is, or may have been, so
charged with the care, custody, and maintenance
of such child or children, suUect to the same
conditions, provisions, and limitations as if they
were her own children by her sidd deceased hus-
band.
Sac. 6. That in all cases where an increased
pension has been or may tiereafter be granted to
any widow or guardian of the children under
rixteen years of age of a deceased soldier or
sailor, under an act entitled " An act increasinf!^
the pensions of widows, and for other purposes,"
approved July 25th, 1866, or any subsequent
act, such widow, or the guardian of such child-
ren, shaU not be deprived of such increase by
reason of anv child or children of such deceased
soldier or sailor being the inmate of any home,
orphan's asylum, or other public or private
charitable Institution organized for the care and
education of soldiers' orphans under the laws of
any of the States, or in any school or institution
where such orphan may in whole or in part be
maintained or educated at the expense of a
State, or of the public.
S£C. 6. That all pensions which have been
granted in consequence of death occurring or
disease contracted, or wounds received, since the
4A day of March, 1861, or may hereafter be
grante4» shall commence from the discharge or
firom the death of the person on whose account
the pension has been or shall hereafter b^ grant-
ed : Provided, That the application for such
pension has been or shall hereafter be, filed with
the comndssioner of pensions within five years
after the right thereto shall have accrued ; ex'
cept that applications by or in behalf of insane
persons and chllth^n under sixteen years of age
may be filed after the expiration of the said five
years. If previously thereto they were without
guardians or other jproper legal representatives.
Sbc. 8. That section eleven of an act entitled
" An act supplementary to the several acts relat-
ing to pensions," approved June six, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, be amended and re-enact*
ed so as to read as follows : " That if any officer,
soldier, or seaman shall have died of wounds re-
ceived or of disease contracted in the line of
duty in the military or naval lervloe of the Tint-
ed States, leaving a widow and child or children
under the age of sixteen years, and it shall be
duly oertiflMl under seal, by any court having
probate jurisdiction, that satisfactory evidence
has been produced before such court that the
widow aforesaid has abandoned the care of such
child or children, or is an unsuitable person, by
reason of immoral conduct, to have the custody
of the same, or on presentation of satisfactory
evidence thereof to the commissioner of pentdons,
then no pension shall be allowed to such widow
until said child or children shall have severally
become sixteen years of age, any previous enact-
ment to the contrary notwithstanding ; and the
child or children aforesaid shall be pensioned in
the same manner as if no widow had survived
the said officer, soldier, or seaman, and such
penrion may be paid to the regularly authorized
guardian of such child or children."
Ssa 9. That section six of an act entitled " An
act supplementary to the several acts relating to
pensions,'^ approved June six, eighteen hundred
and sixty-six, be, and the same is hereby, amend-
ed and re-enacted, so as to read as follows : That
if any person entitled to a pension has died since
March fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-one,
or shall hereafter die while an application for
such pendon Is pending, leaving no widow and
no child under sixteen years of age, his or her heirs
or legal representatives shall be entitled to re-
ceive the accrued pension to which the applicant
would have been entitled had the certificate been
issued before his or her death.
Sbo. 10. Tliatthe remarriage of any widow or
dependent mother, otherwise entitled to a pension
prior to the application therefor, or to tl^ issue
of a pension certificate to her, shall not debar
her right to a pension for the period elapsing
from the death of her husband or son, on account
of whose services and death she may claim |t
pension, to her remarriage : Prof>id6d, hotoever.
That nothing in this section shall be construed
to repeal or modify the fourth section of an act
entitled " An act supplementary to the several
acts granting pensions," approvsd March third,
eighteen hunched and sixty-five.
Sue. 11. That the provisions of the ninth section
.of an act approved July fourth, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-four, entitled " An act supple-
mentary to * An act to grant pensions,' " are
hereby continued in force for five years from
the fourth daj of July, eighteen hundred and
Bixty*seven.
Sbc. 12. That section one of an act- entitled
" An act supplementary to the several acts re-
lating to pensions," approved June six, eighteen
hundred and sixty-six, shall be so construed ast<^
secure to every person entitied by law before the
passage of said act to a less pension than twenty-
five dollars per month, who while in the military
or naval service and in the line of duty, or In
consequence of wounds recdved or disease con-
tracted therein, having only one eye, shall have
I ost the same, a pension of twenty-five dollars pel!
month.
Sso. 13. That- the third section of an act en-
titled ** An act increasing the pensions of widows
and orphans, and for other purposes," approved
July twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and sixty-
six, shall be so construed as to place all pension-
ers whose right thereto accrued subsequently to
1
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1809.
the war of the revolution, and prior to the fourth
day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-one, on
the same footing, as to rate of pension, from and
after the passage of said act, as those who have
been pensioned under acts passed since said
fourth day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-
one ; and the widows of revolutionary soldiers and
sailors now receiving a less sum shall hereafter be
paid at the rate of eight dollars per month.
Skc. 14. That all officers in the military or
naval service, of the ranlc of captain in the army
or lieutenant in the navy, and of less rank, who
have lost a 1^ or arm in such service and in the
line of duty, or in consequence of wounds re-
ceived or disease contracted therein, shall be en-
titled to receive an artificial limb on the same
terms as privates in the army are now entitled
to receive the same.
No. 125.— Extending the laws of the United
States over Alaska. The whole purchase is
formed into one collection district, to be called
*' Alaska ; " a port of entry to be declared at or
near ffitka, with a collector at $2,500 salary and
fees, the whole not to exceed |k,000 a year.
Sec. 4. That the President shall have power to
restrict and regulate or prohibit the importation
and use of fire-arms, ammunition, and distilled
spirits into and within the said Territory. And
all such arms, ammunition, and distilled spirits,
landed or attempted to be landed or used at any
'port or place in said Territory, in violation of
said regulations, shall be forfeited ; and if the
value of the same shall exceed four hundred dol-
lars, the vessel upon which the same shall be
found, or Arom which they shall have been land-
ed, t<^ther with her tackle, apparel and ftimi-
ture, and cai^o, shall be forfeited ; and any per-
son willfully r^pilating such violation shall, on
conviction, be fined in any sum not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or imprisoned not more
. than six months.
Sec. 6. That it shall be unlawful for any per-
son or persons to kill any otter, mink, martin,
sable, or fur seal, or other fur bearing animal,
within the limits of said Territory, or in the
waters thereof; and any person guilty thereof
shall, for each offence, on conviction, be fined
in any sum not less than two hundred dollars
nor more than one thousand, or imprisoned not
more than six months, or both at the discretion
of the court ; and all vessels, their tackle, ap-
parel, furniture, and cargo, found eugaged in
the violation of this act, shall be forfeited : Pro-
vided^ That the Secretary of the Treasury shall
have pbwer to authorize the killing of any of
such mink, martin, sable, or other fur-bearing
animal, except fur seals, under such regulations
as he may prescribe ; audit shall be the duty of
the said Secretary to prevent the killing of any
fur seal, and to provide for the execution of the
provisions of this section until it shall be other-
wise provided by law: Provided^ That no
special privil^es shall be granted under this
act.
No. 128.— -Regulating Judicial proceedings in
certain cases, for the protection of officers and
agents of the government, and for the better de-
fence of the treasury against unlawful diJms.
This act is chiefly to regulate claims for seized
and abandoned property. It is interesting only
to those immediately affected, and to lawyers in
the court of claims.
PUBLIC RESOLUTIONS.
There are few of these of any considerable im-
portance. We give the chief points of interest
No. 1. A resolution etDcludingfrom the eUct-
oral college votes of States latuy in rebellion
which shall not have been reorganized.— ThaX
none of the States whose inhabitants were lately
in rebellion shall be entitled to representation
in the electoral collie for the choice of Presi-
dent or Yice-President of the United States, nor
shall any electoral votes be received or counted
firom any of such States, unless at the time pre-
scribed by law tot the choice of electors the jpeo-
ple of such States, pursuant to the acts of Con-
gress in that behalf, shall have, since the fourth
day of March, eighteen hundred and sixty-seven,
adopted a constitution of State government un-
der which a State government shall have been
organized and slmil be in operation, nor unless
such election of electors shall have been held
under the authority of such constitution and gov-
ernment, and such State shall have also become
entitled to representation in Congress, pursuant
to the acts of Congress in that behalf : Provided^
That nothing herein contained shall be con-
strued to apply to any State which was repre-
sented in Congress on the fourth day of March,
eighteen hundred and sixty seven. (Vetoed and
repassed.)
No. 4.— That the Secretary of the Navy be, and
he is hereby, authorized to dispose of such iron-
clad vessels, except those of the *' Dictator,"
" Kalamazoo," "Monadnock," and "Passaic"
classes, as in his judgment are not required by
the interests of the service, at a price to be de-
termined by appraisal, to be made by a board
of not less than five naval officers, two of whom
shall be engineers.
No. 5. — ^That the Secretary of War be, and he
is hereby, authorized and directed to take Imme-
diate measures for the reduction of the expenses
of the army and of the war department at and in
the vicinity of New York city, at as early a day
as practicable, by concentrating the business of
the quartermaster, commissary, clothing, ord-
nance, and medical bureaus, and recruiting serv-
ice in said city.
No. 9. — ^That ail moneys which have been re-
ceived by any officer or employe[e] of the gov-
ernment, or any department thereof, firom sales
of captured and abaoidoned property in the late
insurrectionary districts, under or under color
of the several acts of Congress provicUng for the
collection and sale of such property, and which
have not already been actually covered into the
treasury, shall immediately be paid into the
treasury of the United States, together with any
interest which has been received or accrued
thereon. That a sum of the proceeds of such
sales not exceeding seventy-five thousand dol-
lars is hereby appropriated for the payment of
the necessary expenses incurred by or under the
authority of the Secretary of the Treasury, for
incidental expenses in acung under the laws re-
specting the collection and disposition of cap-
tured and abandoned property, and for the nec-
essary expenses of defiencUng, in the discretion
of the Secretary of the Treasury, such suits as
have been brought agahist him or his agents in
the premises, and for prosecuting suits in the
United States for the recovery of such property,
and for providing for the defence of the Uni-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
45
ted States against suits for or in respect to such
Iff opertY in the court of chdms.
No. 14. — ^That section eight of an act entitled
** An act granting lands to aid in the construction
of a railroad and telegraph line from Lake Su-
perior to Puget Sound, on the Pacific coast," is
hereby so amended as to read as follows : That
each and every grant, right, and pri^I^e here-
in, are so made and given to and accepted by
said Northern Pacific Railroad Company upon
and subject to the following conditions, namely :
That the said company shall commence the work
on said road within two years from and after the
second day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty-
eiget, and shall complete not less than one
hundred miles per year after the second year
thereafter, and shall construct, equip, furnish,
and complete the whole road by the fourth day
of July, anno Domini eighteen hundi^d and
seventy-seven.
No. 17. — ^That the time fixed and limited by
an act entitled ** An act granting lands to aid in
the construction of certain railroads in the State
of Wisconsin," approved May fifth, eighteen
hundred and sixty-four, for the completion of
the ndlroad from Toman, in the county of Mon-
roe, to Saint Croix river or lake, between town-
ships twenty-five and thirty-one, be, and the
same Is hereby, further extended for a period of
three years to the West Wisconsin Railroad
Company, a corporation established by the laws
of the State of Wisconsin, and which by the laws
of said State, is entitled to the land grant made
in the second section of said act : Pnyoidedy
That if said railway company shall not have
completed said railroad from Tomah to Black
lUver Falls, on or before the expiration of one
year from the passage of this resolution, this act
shall be null and void.
No. 19.— That all who served as officers, non-
commissioned officers, privates or other enlisted
men in the regular army, volunteer or militia
forces of the United States, during the war of
the rebellion, and have been honorably dis-
charged from the service or remain still in the
same, shall be entitled to wear, on occasions of
ceremony, the distinctive army badge ordered
for and adopted by the army corps and division,
respectively, in which they served.
No. 2a— That the people of the United States
renew the expression of their sympathy with
the suffering people of Crete,to whom they are
bound by the ties of a common relif^on and of
the gratitude due to the Greek race, of which the
Cretans are a part ; that they rejoice to believe
that the suffenng of this Interesting people may
be happily terminated by a policy of forbearance
on the part of the Turkish Government.
PROCLAMATIONS,
in PBBmsn'B rasr jLiorisrT pboclamatiov.
Whereas In the month of July, A. D. 1861^ in
accepting the condition of civil war, which was
brought about by insurrection and rebellion In
several of the States which constitute the United
States, the two houses of Congress did solemnly
declare that the war was not waged on the part
of the government in any spirit of oppression,
nor for any purpose of conquest or subjugation,
nor for any purpose of overthrowing or inter-
fering with the rights or established institutions
of the States, but only to defend and maintiJn
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 Uie
part of the government should cease :
And wJureaa the President of the United
States has heretofore, in the spirit of that declara-
tion, and with the view of securing for it ulti-
mate and complete effect, set forth several proc-
lamations, offering amnesty and pardon to per-
sons who had been or were concerned in the
aforesaid rebellion, which proclamations, how-
ever, were attended with prudential reservations
and exceptions, then deemed necessary and
proper, and which proclamations were respect-
ively issued on the 8th day of December, 1868,
on the 26th day of March, 1864, on the 29th day
of May, 1865, and on the 7th day of September,
1867:
And tolbereas the said lamentable civil war
has long since altogether ceased, with an ac-
knowledged guarantee to all the States of the
supremacy of the Federal Constitution and the
government thereunder; and there no longer
exists any reasonable ground to apprehend a re-
newal of the said civil war, or any foreign inter-
ference, or any unlaw^l resistance by any por-
tion of the people oHiny 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 speedy termi-
nation military occupation, martial law, military
tribunals, abridgement of freedom of speech and
of the press, and suspension of the privilege of
habeas corpus^ and the right of trial by jury-
such encroachments upon our free institutions
in times of peace being dangerous to public lib-
erty, incompatible with the individual rights of
the citizen, contrary to the genius and spirit of
our republican form of government, and ex-
haustive of the national resources :
And whereas it is believed that amnesty and
pardon Agrill tend to secure a complete and uni-
versal establishment and prevalence of munici-
pal law and order, in conformity with the Consti-
tution of the United States, and to remove all
appearances or presumptions 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 Consti-
tution and laws ;
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, do, by
virtue of the Constitution and in the name of
the people of the United States, hereby proclaim
and declare, unconditionally and without reser-
vation, to all and to every person who directly
or indirectly participated in the late insurrection
or rebellion, excepting such person or persons as
may be under inresentment or indictment in any
court of the United States having competent ju-
risdiction upon a charge of treason or other fel-
ony, a full pardon and amnesty for the offence
of treason against the United States, or of ad-
hering to their enemies during the late civil
war, with restoration of all rights of property,
except as to slaves, and except also as to any
46
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
propwty 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 haye caused the
seal of the United States to be hereunto aflSxed.
Done at the city of Washington, the fourth
day of July, in the year of our Lord one
[seal.] thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and o( the Independence of the United
Stated of America the ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
William H. Sbwabo, Secretary o/Stcite,
PROCLAMATION OF GENERAL AMNSSTT INOLnDINO
ALL rOLTnOAL OrFENDERS.
By the President of the United States of
America^ a JProclamaHon :
Whereas^ the President of the United States
has heretofore set forth several proclamations,
offered amnesty and jMtrdon to i>^rsons who had
been or were concerned in the late Rebellion
against the lawful authority of the Qoyemment
of the United States,'which proclamations were
severally issued on the 8th day of December,
1863, on the 26th day of March, 1864, on the 29th
day of May, 1866, on the 7th day of September,
1867, and on the 4th day of July in the present
year; and
Whereas^ the authority of the Federal Oo-
vemment having been reestablished in all the
States and Territories within the jurisdiction of
the United States, it is believed that such pru-
dential reservations and exceptions as, at the
dates of said several proclamations were deemed
necessary and proper, may now be wisely and
justly relinquished, and that an universal am-
nesty and pardon for participation in said Re-
bellion, extended to all who have bom any part
therein, will tend to secure permanent peace,
order, and prosperity throughout the land, and
to renew and fully restore confidence and fra-
ternal feeling among the whole people, and their
respect for, and attachment to the National Go-
vernment, designed by its patriotic founders for
the general good.
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnson, President of the United States, by vir-
tue of. the power and authority in me vested by
the Constitution, and in the name of the sover-
eign people of the United States, do hereby pro-
claim and declare, unconditionally and without
reservation, to all and to every person who di-
rectly or indirectly participated in the late in
surrection or rebellion a full pardon and amnesty
for the offence of treason against the United
States or of adhering to their enemies during the
late civil war, with restoration of all rights,
privileges and Immunities, under the Constitu-
tion and the laws which have been made in pur-
suance thereof.
In testimony whereof I have signed these pre-
sents with my hand and have caused the seal of
the United States to be hereunto a£Qxed.
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.
By the President ANDREW JOHNSON.
P. W. Seward, Acting Sec'y of State.
PBOCLAMATIDN OF TBB SATXnCATION OF THB XlVih
AMKHDOfENT DT FLORIDA AND NOBTH CAROLINA,
JULY 11, 186a
Whereas by an act of Congress, entitled '* An
act to admit the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia. Alabama, and
Florida, to representation in Congress," passed
on the 26th of June, 1868, it is declared that it
is m^ the duty of the President within ten
days after receiving official information of the
ratification by the legislature of either of said
States of a proposed amendment to the Conrtitu-
tion known as article XIY, to issue a proclama-
tion announcing that fact ;
And whereas the said act seems to be pros-
pective ;
And whereas a paper, purporting to be a reso-
lution of the Legislature of Florida, ad<^ting
the amendment of the Xlllth and XlVth arti-
cles of the Constitution of the United States,
was received at the Department of State on the
16th of June, 1868, prior to the passage of the
act of Congress referred to, which paper is at-
tested by the names of -Horatio Jenkins, Jr., as
president pro tern, of the Senate, and W. W.
Moore as speaker of the Assembly, and of Wil-
liam L. Apthoop as secretary of the Senate, and
William Forsyth Bynum as clerk of l^e Assem-
bly, and which papr was transmitted to the
Secretary of State in a letter dated Executive
Office, Tallahassee, Florida, June 10, 1868, from
Harrison Reed, who therein signs himself €rov-
ernor ;
And whereas^ on the 6th day of July, 1868,
a paper was received by the President, which
paper being addressed to the President, bears
date of the 4th of July, 1868, and was transmit-
ted by and. under the name of W. W, Holden,
who therein writes himself Governor of North
Carolina, which paper certifies that the said pro-
posed amendment, known as article XIY, did
pass the Senate and House of Representatives of
the General Assembly of North Carolina on the
second day of July instant, and is attested by
the name of John H. Boner or Bower, as secre-
tary of the House of Representatives, and T. A.
Byrnes, as secretary cf the Senate, and its rati-
fication on the 4th of July, 1868, is attested by
Tod R. Caldwell as Lieutenant Governor, presi-
dent of Senate, and J. W. Holden as speaker of
Rouse of Representatives ;
Now, therefore, be it known that I, Andrew
Johnscm, President of the United States of Amer-
ica, in com{diance with and execution of the act
of Congress aforesaid, do issue this proclamation,
announcing the fact of the ratification of the
said amendment by the Legislature of the State
of North Carolina, in the manner hereinbefore
set forth.
In tesUmony whereof I have signed these pres-
ents with my hand, and have caused the seal of
the United States to be hereto affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this eleventh
day of July, in the year of our Lord
p -1 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 :
Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State,
Tfit! TRIBUNB ALBiAlfAO FOR 1859.
47
OV m. BBCUTASr BWABt) nBPBGT*
DTO ntS KATmOATIOn OP TBB TOUK l' MH T H
AMBNDilSHT TO TBB OOVSIlfimOir, JULY 20,
1868.
William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the
United States, to all to whom these presents
may come, greeting :
ytk«rta% the Congress of the United States^
on or about the sixteenth of Jmie, in the year,
one thousand ei(^t hundred and sixty-six, pused-
a resolution which is in the words and figures
fonowing.towit:
[See Tribune Almanac for 1867, page 447.]
Arid whweas by the second section of the act
of Congress, approved the twentieth of April, one.
thousand eight hundred and eighteen, Oititled
" An act to provide fbr the publication of the
laws of the United States, and for other pmv
poses," it is made the duty of the Secretary of
fitate forthwith to cause any amendment to the
Constitution of the United Statiss, which has been
adopted according to the provisions of the said
C(Hi8titution, to be published In the newspi4)ers
authorized to promulgate the laws, with his cer-
tificate spedfjiing the States by wni^ the same
may have been adopted, and that the same has
become valid, to all intents and punoees, as a
part of the Constitution of the United SUtes ;
And loA^rtfoaneither the act Just quoted from,
nor any other law, expressly or by conclusive
implication, authorizes the Secretary of State to
deCermine and decide doubtAil questions as to
the authenticity of the organisation of State
le^latures, or as to the power of any State
lej^Iature to recall a previous act or reaolutkxi
ot ratiflciBition of any amendment proposed to
the Constitution ; t
And wherwa it appears tnm ofBeial docu-
ments on file in this Department that the amend-
ment to the Constitution of the United States,
proposed as aforesaid, has been ratified by the
legislatures of the States of Connecticut, New
Hampshire, Tennessee, New Jersey, Oregon, Ver^
mont. New Tork, Ohio, IHinois. West Virginia,
Kansas, Maine, Nevada, Missouri, Indiana, Min-
nesota, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Michigan, Massachusetts, Nebraska, and Iowa.
And V}hw6M It Airther appears from docu-
ments on file in this Department, that the amend-
ment to the Constituilon of the United States,
proposed as aforesaid, has also been ratified by
newly'Constttuted and newly-established bodies
avowing themselves to be, and acting as, the
legislatures, respectively, of the States of Arkan-
sas, Florida, North Carolina, Louisiana, South
Carolina, and Alabama;
And whereae it Airther appears from ofiBcial
documents on file In this Department that the
legislatures of two of the States first »bove enu-
merated, to wit: Ohio and New Jersey, have
since passed riesolutions respectively withdrawing
the consent of each of said States to the aforesaid
amendment; and whereas it is deemed a matter
of doubt and uncertainty whether such resolu-
tions are not irregular, invalid, and therefore in-
effectual for withdrawing the consent of the said
two States, or of either of theio, to the aforesaid
amendment ;
And tohsrects the whole number of States in
the United States is thlrty-sev«i, to wit: New
Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Con
neotieut. New Toric, New Jersey, Penn^lvania,
Delaware, Maryland, Tirginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, GeorgiiBt, Termont, Kentuclty,
Tennessee, Ohio, Louiifwa, Indiana. Mississippi,
Illinois, Alabaina, Maine, Missouri, Arkansas,
Michigan. Florida, Texas^ Iowa, Wisconsin, Min-
nesota, CaJifomla, Oregon, Kmisssj West Virgi-
nia, Nevada, and Nebraska ;
And wheriOB the twenty-three States first
hereinbefore named, whose legislatures oi&ve rati-
fied the said proposed amendment, and the six
States next thereafter named, as liaving ratified
the said proposed amendment by newly-constitu-
ted and established legislative bodies, together
constitnte.three-fourtlU of the wjiole number of
States in the United States ;
Now, therefore, be it known, that I, William
H. Seward,. Secretary of State of the United
States, by virtue and in pursuance of the second
section of the act of Congress, approved the
twentieth of April, elgh'tedi hundred and eight-
een, hereinbefore dted, do hereby certify that if
the resolutions of the l^^latures of Ohio and
New Jersey ratlfjring the aforesaid amendment
are to be deemed as remaining in full force and
effect, notwithstanding the subsequent resolu-
tions of the legislatures of those States which
nurport to withdraw the consent of said States
from such ratification, then. the aforesaid amend-
ment has been ratified, in the manner hereinbe-
fore mentioned, and so has become valid, to all
intents and purposos, as a part of the Constitu-
tion of the United States.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand, and caused the seal of the Department of
State to be affixed.
Done at the citv of Washington this 20th day
of July, in the year of our Lord 1868.
[nuL.] and of the Independence of the Unitea
States of America the ninety-third.
WILLIAM H. SEWARD,
Seoretmry €f State.
OONCURUHT MWOUrnOK OF CONOnm OH THE
BAXB BCBJaCK, JT7LT SI, 1868.
Whtreaa the legislatures of the States of Con-
necticut^ Tennessee, New Jersoy, Oregon. Ver-
mont, West Vhrglnia, Kansas, Missouri, Indiana,
Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, New Tork, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania^ Rhode Island, Michigisn, Nevada,
New Hampuiire, Massachusetts, Nebraska,
Ifoine, Iow:a, Arkansas, Florida, North Carolina,
Alabama, South Carolina, and Louisiana, being
three-fourths and more of the several States of
the Union, have ratiiied the fourteenth article of
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States, duly proposed by two-thirds of each House
jft the Thirty-ninth Congress; therefore
Besolved by the Senate (flie Houee of Bepre-
eentaiivee conoarringX That said fourteenth
article is hereby declared to be a part of the Con-
stitution of the United Btates, and it shall be
duly promulgated as such by the Secretary of
State.
Jnty SL-^Pluscd the Sidiatb without a count
Same daar.— Passed tlie House— the resolution
—yeas 126, nays 82; the preamble— yeas 127,
nays 85.
Qeotgia has ratified It shoce^ by a miO<^ty of
ten in the Senate, and twenty-four in the House.
SB¥S
48 TBOB SI.ECTORAI. TOTB FROM 1862.
STATES. ■sSfS^. ■^^. v^fS^ss;:: ^^ -^l^.
Boott.Piaroe. Framoiit.Baeh«aaii. Line. Brack. Bell. OncMcCl. Onmt.Seym'r.
Alabama — 9.. — 9.. — 9 — •• * *•. « —
ArkanBaa — 4-. — 4.. — 4 — .. • *.. 5 —
California — 4.. — 4.. 4 — — .. 5 — .. 5 —
Connecticut 6 — .. 6 — .. 6 -. — .. — .. 6 —
Delaware — 3.. — 3.. — 3 •— •• — 3.. — 3
Florida — 3.. — 3.. — 3 — .. • *.. 3 —
Oeorgla -— 10.. 10 --.. — 10 — .. * *.. — 9
niinoiB — XI.. — XI.. II — — .. 16 — .. 16 —
Indiana — 13.. — 13.. 13 — — •• 13 — .. 13 —
Iowa — 4.. 4 — .. 4 — — .. 8 — .. 8 —
Kansas.^ — — .. - ■-.. — - -.. 3 -.. 3 -
Kentucky — — .. — 12.. — — 12.. — 11.. — xi
Lonlsiana — 6.. — 6.. — 6 — .. • *.. — 7
Maine — 8.. 8 — .. 8 — — .. 7 --.. 7 —
Maryland — 8.. — — .. — 8 — .. 7 — .. — 7
Massaclinfletts 13 — .. 13 — .. 13 — — .. 12 — .. 12 —
Michigan — 6.. 6 — .. 6 — — .. 8 — .. 8 —
Minnesota — — .. — — .. 4 — — •• 3 — .. 4 —
MlBBlBfilppi — 7" — 7.. — 7 — .. » *.. — —
MiBsonri — 9.. — 9.. — — — .. n — .. n -_
Nebraska — — .. — — .. — — — .. — — .. 3 —
Nevada — — .. — — .. — — — .. 3 —.. — —
New Hampsbire — s.. s — .. 5 — — .. 5 — .. 5 —
New Jersey — 7.. — 7.. 4 — — .. — 7.. — 7
NewYork... 35 — .. 35 — .. 35 — — .. 33. -.. — 33
North Carolina — 10.. — 10.. — 10 — .. ^ *.. 9 —
Obio...^ — 23.. 23 — .. 23 — — .. 21 — .. 21 —
Oregon — --.. — --.. 3 — — .. 3 — .. — 3
Pennsylvania — 27.. — 27.. 27 — —.. 26 — .. 26 —
Bhode Island — 4.. 4 — .. 4 — — .. 4 — .. 4 —
Sonth Carolina — 8.. — 8.. — 8 — .. * •.. 6 —
Tennessee 12 — — 12.. — — 12.. — — .. 10 *—
Texas — 3.. — 4.. — 4 — .. • *.. 4 —
Vermont 5 — .. 5 — .. 5 — — .. 5 — .. 5 —
Virginia — -.. — 15.. — — 15.. • *.. * •
West Virginia — — .. — — .. — — — .. 5 — .. 5 —
"Wisconsin — 5^. s — .. 5 — ^3.. _8 — .. 8 —
Total 42 253.. 114 I74" 180 72 39.. 213 21.. 214 80
Percent .14 8«.. 40 60.. 69 34 ll.. 91 9.. 79 28
Majorities Pierce, 211. Bnch*n, 52. Lincoln, over all, 67. Lincoln. 192. Grant, 134
* States marked with a star did not vote In 1864 and 1868. In 1836, Maryland gave 8 votes for
Fillmore. In 1860, Missouri gave her votes for Douglas, andlNew Jersey gave him three of here,
making 12 In all. Lincoln's vote in 1864 is one short, in conseqaence of the death of one of the
electors of Nevada. We put in the fUll number, 213.
TSIE GOTBRNMBNT FINANCES.
LATEST STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT.
December, 1868 compared tcUh 1867.
DXBT BXASING OOIK nTTXBXST.
Dec. 1, 1867. Dec. i, 1868.
Fiveprct.bonds.... ^205,532,850
Six pr ct. bonds,67. '8 14,690,941
Six pr ct.bonds 01 *8i 282,731,560
Six pr ct.5-20 bonds. 1,324412,550
Navy pension ftmd . . 13 ^000^)50 —
Tot .bcar'g coin int. 1,840,467,891 2,107,836,100
DBBT BBABINa CX7BBKNOT IBTBBBST.
Six per ct. bonds... $18,601,000 —
™w . — ^,.- 12,855/300 $58,i4o/xx)
62,219,360 —
285,587,100 —
$221,588,400
283,677,300
,602,570,400
Three pr ct.certif 's.
Three yr.com.in.nts
Three yr. 7.30 notes.
Navy pens'n fd 3 p c.
Tot.bear'g curacy in. '
Matured, not paid. ,
— X4,ooo/xx>
379,292.460
141x78,363
72,140,000
8,245*883
DEBT BBABUrO KG IKTXBBST.
United States notes. $35^*2124^ $35^1^21,
Fractional currency 30,929,984 "
Gold certificates. . . , 18401,400
Tot. bearing no Int. 405»543.857
BXOAPITTJI^TIOir.
Debt bear*g coin int. $1,840,367,891
Debt bear'g o'cy int. 379,292460
Debt bear'g no Int.. 405,5433S7
Mat'd debt not paid^ 14, '
33,875,268
23,255,840
413,152,181
$2,107,836,100
72,i40/x>o
4i3»i52,i8x
8.245,883
Total 2,630,«^i572 2,601,374,164
Bonds Issued to Pacific JB.B.Co. 44,337,00
Orand Total.... 2^^5^11,164
$88425,374
253,940
106,679,320
2,539,031,844
37,826.093
Decreaae.
$307,152460
5,932480
AUOinrT IK TBBASVBT.
Coin $100,690,645
Currency ^__374^jX75 _
Total in Treasury 138,176,820
Debt less cash Treas. 2,501,205,751
Increase of national debt since
December 1 , 1867
TABIATIONS FBOM 1867.
Increase,
Debt bear*g coin int. $267,468,209
Debt bear'g c'r'y int. —
Debt bearing no int . . 7)608,324
Matured debt not p'd —
NATIONALITT OF THE LOYAL ARMY.'
The assertion often made here and in England
that the army which conquered the rebellion
was made up chiefly of foreigners, is reftited by
Prof. B. A. Gouldl whose work on statistics
presents the following official statement of the
nationality of white soldiers in the Union army
from the loyal States and Territories, excluding
the Pacific Coast.
No.
Native American 1,523,500
British American 53,5oo
English 45,500
Irish 144,200
German 1761
Other foreigners 48400
" Foreigners " nativity
unknown 26,500
Total 2,0x8,200
o
1-^
-a
&0>«000>'»0000
ecAtooowaooi
ooeooooo
1 1- 1^1
8 §8
5*i
-JoJ^pow ^i^j-ij^
0\ to vO VO >J < J
^tS^
1 : i:
g* : : :
•2:
OVO Mv^vO OO"- M Q0O»M
v» l» OO mSv/i 8o03 OoJ
»M W-tkv^ C
^ s?
5k "b VI "ov^ "ctos "J- VI
9\ OO 00 00^ V) >4 •tk ov
giS
ijy ON"-" v|
SB'S ^
88888888
03 4k 001
8^88:at8^.
•3n8
:S
: ^
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: 8^;
8g8 8 8
MCn
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?
If
85
IIS I
r?
■^ •«» v| ^
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MV)
^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1809.
61
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
December 3sth, 1868.
A}<a)R£W JOHNSON, of Tennessee, President qf the UnUed Staiee Balary ias/xn
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of OMo, JPresUUrU pro tempore of the Senate *' Cooo
TMB CABINJBT.
State ..!.«. Salary 98,000
^^eaeury " 8,000
a .\ji: iKiAJi^i VA jiow i.wm^fao%iJV9%»rjf Iff War,.,, ** 8,000
GIDEON WELLESjOf Connectlcnt, /ftcr«tary Q/* (A« J\ravv ** 8,000
OBVILLEH. BROWNING, of nUnolB,5fecr«tory or <A«/»««rtor ** 8,000
WTLLIAMM.BVARTS. of New York, ^ttom«v wwwroi " 8,000
ALEXANDER W. BANDALL, Of Wisconsin, A««ma«(er <7«»era; " 8^000
TSB JUDICIARY.
SUPREME COXmT OF THE UNITED STATES,
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio, CW<r./t<««ce Salary 16,500
NATHAirCLivroBD.of Maine, ^8«ociat0j'tMtioe. *" *-' ' ._.- -- -^3_
Samubl Nxlson, of N. T., *' **
RoBXBT C. Gbixb, of Penu., ** •*
Dayid Dayis, of Illinois, AewdateJumce.
Noah H. Swayitb, of Ohio, ♦♦
Samitxl F. MiLLXB, of Iowa, ** '*
STBPBXV J. FiBLD j)f CaU, ** _ "
Salary of Associate Justices, $6,000 Conrt meets first Monday In December, at Washington.
miNISTERS TO POPKIGN COVNTRIBS.
ENVOYS EXTRAOBDINART AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.
Country. Capitol. Minlttara. Sklur. Wheaapp'd.
Austria Vienna Henry M. Watts, Penn |i2/x»....i868
Brazil Bio Janeiro James Watson Webb, N. Y i2/xx>....i86i
Chili .Santiago Jodson Ellpatrlck, N.J 10,000. ... 1865
China pekiif J. Boss BrownejCal i2/x». . . . 1868
France Paris JohnA.Dlx,N.T 17,500.... 1866
Great Britain London Reverdy Johnson^d 17,500.... 1868
Italy Florence George P.Marsh, vt i2/x»....i86i
Mexico Mexico William S. Bosecranz, Ohio 12,000.... 1868
Peru Lima A. P. Hoyey, Ind 10,000.... 1865
Prussia Berlin George Bancroft. Mass..... 12,000.... 1867
Russia 8t. Petersburg... Cassius M. Clay,Ky 12,000.... 1863
Spain Madrid John P. Hale, N. H i2/x)o....x865
MINISTERS RESIDENT,
jentine Republic. . . .Buenos Ayres. . . .Alexander Asboth, Mo. . . ,
Belgium Brussels Henry 8. Sanford, Conn. .
Bolma La Paz..
Arg(
Beffl
Costa Rica San Jose Albert G. Lawrence, R. I..
Denmark Copenhagen George H. Teaman, Ky
Ecuador Quito.
Guatemala Guatemala Fitz Henry Warren, Iowa.
Hawaiian Islands Honolulu Edward m. McCook, Ohio.
Honduras Comayagua
Japan Yeddo
Netherlands Hague
^_„ .R. H.Rousseau. Ey..
, Yeddo Robcrt_B. Van J'alkenburgh, N. Y . .
„_. .Hujgh E wing, Kansas.
U.S. of Colombia Bogota Peter J. Suniyan,Ohio
Nicaragua Nicaragua Andrew B. Dickinson, N. Y
Paraguay Asuncion Charles A. Washburn, Cal
Portugal. Lisbon James E. Harvey, Pa
Sweden and Norway. . .Stockholm Joseph J. Bartleti, N. Y
Switzerland Berne George Harrington, D. C
Turkey Constantinop1e..Edward Joy Morris, Pa
Venezuela Carsccas Thomas A. Btillwell, Ind
... 7,500... .x866
... 7f500....i86i
... 7,500.. ..1866
... 7.500.. ..1865
... 7.500.. ..1866
... 7.500.. ..1865
... 7.500.. ..1866
... 7,500.... 1866
... 7,500 ...1866
... 7.500.. ..1866
... 7.500... ^1867
... 7.500.. ..If-
... 7.500.. ..i8(
... 7,500.... 1861
... 7,500.... 1867
... 7,500.... 1865
... 7,500.... 1861
... 7,500 ...1867
.Hayti...
Liberia .
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL,
Port-au-Prince . .
. .MonrOTi)» John Beys, Tenn. ,
7,500.... 18;
4,000.... x8<
THE TBIBnNG ALMANAC FOR ISO.
XLth CONGRESS.
First SesBion began March 4, 1867, immediately on the expiration of the XXXIXth Congresa.
The Second Session began on the first Monday of December, 1867. The last
Session began on the first Monday of December, 1868.
SENATE.
GxoBGB C. GoBHAH, of California, Secretary.
BENJAMIN F. WADE, of Ohio, President.
ALABAMA.
Term Ex. Senator. Home Post OfSee.
1871 Wlllard Warner Montgomery.
1873 George E. Spencer Decatur.
ABKAN8A8.
1871 Alexander McDonald.. Little Rock.
1873 Benjamin F. Bice Little Bock.
OALIFOBNIA.
1869 John Conness Georgetown.
1873 Cornelias Cole San Francisco
OOWNBCTICUT.
1869 James Dixon Hartford.
1873 Orris S. Ferry Norwalk.
DZLAWABB.
1869 James A. Bayard Wilmington.
187 1 Willard Sautsbury Georgetown.
TLOBIDA.
1869 Adonijah S. Welch Jacksonville.
1871 Thomas W. Osborn Tallahassee.
Of those in the Senate on the 7th of December, 1868, there were Bepnbllcans (in Roman), 54 ;
Democrats (in Italics), 17. Whole nnmber of Senators, Dec. 7, 1868, 66. Whole number, in a
full Senate, including Southern States, 74. The figures before the name indicate the year in
which (on the 3d March) the term of the Senator expires.
MTSBOUBI.
Term Ex. ^^enator. Home Poet Office.
869 John B. Henderson LotiLsiana.
[873 Charles D. Drake St. Louis.
ITBBBASXA.
869 Thomas W. Tipton Brownsville.
871 John M.Thayer Omaha.
ISTBVADA.
1869 William M. Stewart.... Nevada City.
t87^ James W. Nye Carson City.
KZW HAMP8HIBE.
[871 Aaron H. Cragin Lebanon.
1873 James W. Patterson. . . .Hanover.
VXW JBBSXY.
869 Frederick T. Frelinghuysen. Newark.
871 Alexander G. Cattetl Camden .
MBW TOBK.
[869 Edwin D. Morgan New York City.
[873 Boscoe Conklmg Utica . •
XOBTH CABOLIVA.
871 Joseph C. Abbott Wilmington .
[873 John Pool Camden.
OHIO.
, Benjamin F. Wade... .Jefferson.
873 John Sherman Mansfield.
OBB6ON.
871 George H. Williams.... Portland.
873 Henry W. Corbett Portland.
PEinrsTLVAiiriA.
r869 Charles S. Buckalew . . .BloomBburg.
873 Simon Cameron Harrisburg .
BHODB ISLAND.
._, William Sprague Providence.
871 Henry B. Anthony Providence .
80T7TH CABOLnrA.
871 Thomas J. Robertson.. Columbia.
873 Frederick A Sawyer... Charleston.
TEITNBSSBB.
„, David T. Patterson Greenville .
871 Joseph S. Fowler Nashville.
ILLINOIS.
1871 Richard Yates Jacksonville.
1873 Lyman Trumbull Chicago.
INDIANA.
1869 Thomas A. Hendricks . .Indianapolis.
1873 Oliver P. Morton Indianapolis.
10 WA.
1871 James W. Grimes Burlinzton.
1873 James Harlan Mount Pleasant.
KANSAS.
1871 Edmund G. Ross Lawrence.
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy.... Atchison.
KBNTUOKT.
1871 Thoinas C. McCreery..OwenabnTg.
1873 Cfarret Davis Paris.,
LOtriSIANA.
1871 John S. Harris VIdalia.
1873 William Pitt Kellogg ..New Orleans.
MAINS.
1869 Lot M . Morrill Augusta.
1871 Wm. Pitt Fessenden ...Portland.
MA89A0HVBBTT8.
1869 Charles Sumner Boston .
1871 Henry Wilson Natick.
MAUYLAND.
1869 William P. Whyte Baltimore.
1873 George Vlckers Chestertown,
MIOHIOAN.
1869 ZacbaHah Chandler.... Detroit.
1871 Jacob M. Howard Detroit.
MINNESOTA.
1869 Alexander Ramsey St. Paul.
1871 Daniel S. Norton Winona.
VBBtfONT.
1875 George F. Edmunds. . . .Burlington.
1873 Justin S.Morrill Strafford.
WEST YZBCHNIA.
1869 Peter G. Van Winkle. . .Parkersbnrgh.
1871 Waitman T. WlUey . . . .Morgantown.
WISCONSIN.
1869 James B. DooliUle Racine .
1873 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay.
MOIJSB OF REPRESENTATIVES.
SGHIJYLB COLFAX, of South Bend, Indiana, Speaker.
Edwabd -McPhebson, of Gettysbtorg, Fenn., Ckrk,
[Regular SesslonB begin on the first Monday in December.]
rcepublicans In Boman, 174; Democrats in Italics^ 48: whole number admitted, Dec. 7,
1868 (including three vacant seats), 325. Whole number of members when all the States are
fully represented, 243. Those marked with a star (*) were members of the last preceding
(XXXIXth) Congress.
ABEANSAS.
Logan H. Boots De Vails Bluff.
rVacancy.l
Th( "~
lomas Boles Dardanelle.
O^UFOBIOA.
I Samuel B. Axtell San rranclsco .
3 «William Higby Calaveras.
3 James A . Johnson Downieville .
OOMTTBOnCtTT .
1 StcAard D, Hubbard Hartford .
2 Juttua HotchkUa Middletown .
3 Henry H. Starkweather. Norwich.
4 WilUam HBamum Lakeville .
DBLAWABB.
I * John A, Nicholson Dover.
FLOBIDA.
I Charles M. Hamilton . . . .Marlanna.
IIXI170IB.
1 Norman i^, J Held,.. Chicago.
2 -JotiD F. Fflrii(ivoi'LL.....St. Charles.
3 *Elfbii B. ^VnaiibQi-ne Galena.
4 'AbnerC Hiinliufi Monmouth.
5 " El>oEi C, iDgfiT&QU Peoria.
6 *yiurioii€. Cook Ottawa.
7 'lieDry r. H. Bfomw oil.. Charleston.
fi *Slitlliy M. CuHoiu Springfield.
A ■r^M?(*' W, t^»g . » Lewlston.
10 Aibiirt G. Burr , . .. Winchester .
11 *S<tmu^'iff, Miifuftuil McLeansboro*.
12 'Jclju Baker Belleville.
13 lireenB. Rauifl Harrlsburg.
AjLlnrgc— JobQ A. LDgnn ...Carbondale.
TSDIAJXA.
1 ♦ WUliam E. Niblack Yincennes.
2 * Michael a, Kerr New Albany .
3 Morton C . Hunter Bloomington .
4 WilUam S. Bolman Aurora .
5 *George W. Julian Xentrevllle.
6 JohnCobum Indianapolis.
7 *Henry D. Washburn Clinton.
8 *Godlove 8. Orth Lafayette .
9 *Schuyler Colfax South Bend .
10 William Williams Warsaw .
11 John F. C. Shanks Jay Court House
IOWA.
1 * James F. Wilson Fairfield .
2 •Hiram Price Davenport.
3 * William B. Allison Dubuque.
4 William Loughridge Oskaloosa.
5 Grenville M . Dodge Council Bluflb .
6 -Asahel W. Hubbard Sioux City.
KA178A8.
1 •Sidney Clarke .Lawrence.
KEMTTJOKT.
I *LaiDrence S. Trimble.... FB^ucoh.
3 Jacob S. Oolladav AllensviUe.
4 J. Proctor Knott. Lebanon .
5 AsaP.Orover Owenton.
6 Thomas L. Jones Newport.
7 JamesB.Beck Lexington.
8 George M. Adams Barbourville.
9 *Samuel McKee Mt . Sterling .
MAINS. ^
1 *John Lynch Portland.
2 •Sidney Perham Paris.
3 •James G. Blaine Augusta.
John A. Peters Bangor.
•Frederick A. Pike Calais.
MABTLAIO).
1 * Hiram Mc Cullough Elkton .
2 Stevenson Archer Bclair .
3 • Charles'^. Phelps Baltimore.
4 •Francis Thomas Frankville.
5 Frederick Stone Port Tobacco.
HA88AOHU8ETT8.
1 •Thomas D . Eliot New Bedford.
2 •Cakes Ames North Easton.
Ginery Twichell Brookllne.
4 •Samuel Hooper Boston.
5 Benjamin F. Butler Lowell.
6 •Nathaniel P. Banks Waltham.
7 "Georges. Boutwell Groton.
8 • JohnT) . Baldwin Worcester.
9 •William B. Washburn... Greenfield.
10 •Henry L. Dawes Pitlsfield.
HIOHIOAV.
1 •Fernando C. Beaman. . . .Adrian.
2 *Charles Upson Coldwater .
3 AustinBlair Jackson.
4 •Thomas W.Ferry Grand Haven.
5 •Rowland E.Trowbridge.Blrmingham.
6 * John F. Driggs East Saginaw.
MimrEBOTA.
1 •William Windom Winona.
2 •Ignatius Donnelly Hastings-
HI88OUBI.
1 WUliam A. Pile ;. .St. Louis.
2 Carman A . Ne wcomb . . . Tunnel .
3 James S,McCormick Ironton.
4 Joseph J . Gravely Stockton .
5 John U. Stover Linn Creek.
6 •Robert T. Van Horn Kansas City.
7 •Benjamin F. Loan St. Joseph.
8 •John F. Bei\1amin Shelby vlUe .
9 *George W. Anderson . . . .Louisiana .
ITKBBASKA.
I JohnTaffe... Omaha.
KSVADA.
1 •Delos E. Ashley Virginia City.
NSW HAMP8HIBB.
1 Jacob H. Ela Rochester.
2 Aaron F. Stevens Nanhua.
3 Jacob Benton Lancaster .
TTEVf JXB8BY.
1 William Moore May *s Landing .
2 Charles Haight Freehold.
3 • Charles Sitgr eaves Philipsburg .
4 John HIU Boonton.
5 George A. Halsey Newark.
KBW YORK.
1 * Stephen Tal>er Boslyn.
2 Demas Barnes Brooklyn .
3 William E, Robinson * '
4 John Fox New York.
5 John Morrissey **
Thomas E. Stewart "
r *John W. Chanler .
9 Fernando Wood **
10 WUUam H . Bobertson . . .Bedford .
11 Charles H. Van Wyck. . .Middletown.
12 •John H. Ketcham Dover.
13 Thomas Cornell Bondout.
64
THE TRIBT7NE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
14 John V. L. Pfv^n Albany.
15 -John A. Grl(iroI(l Troy.
16 (Jrruiige Fei^ea Glen *b Falls.
17 *CftWrfi T. HBlburd Brasher Falls.
18 'J R-mQi H . Mnr vld Saratoga Springs
19 'V^LinnmC. Hclib. Lanrens.
20 •/VfUl3l^on H. Laflln Herkimer.
21 Aiesftn^ier ti. nnriqy Borne.
22 John i;. CburchLLL Oswego.
23 Deii Qj B Mc<:iirth f Syracuse .
24 *TbcriflaTR sa. Fomcroy ..Aaborn.
25 "^'ITllamH, Kelscy Oeneseo.
26 >VithamS LInciHii Owego.
27 •!!* m tl ton Ward Belmont.
28 Le wrlB gelve . , Bocbester.
29 "Burt Taa Horn Lockport.
3P *Jo tfi fif M. Uh mpn rny Buffalo .
31 *Heary Van Aernflui Frankllnvllle.
OHIO
1 ^BctiJaixiJn Eggleeton ClnrSnFjatL
2 'Sa nt lift F^ fJfirtf. . . ^ * . "
3 •liobeTtc, Sdbunok .*, ^.DjiTton.
4 *iv mil am Lft'wrenco. BellcfoBtolne.
5 Wiifiatii Mutiffi/'rt^. , , FlBdlny.
6 *Rf?ader W , Clarity . . , * . nBatavta.
7 ^^umut?') SbellJibargcr SprlngBold^
8 Ji iliii JUcatty CardtDKton.
9 *Ha]ph P. Bi],ckViindd.r.r,Freinontt
10 ■James M« Aftblcj.n -^ .....Toledo.
11 Jolaa T. WllBua.. . . .TraaqutUlty.
12 J*hiif}iii'lfih. Vfin TVump.. Lancaster^
13 *CclanihitP DElaflQ ...^fouDt Vcrnoiw
14 'Mjirtlii Wi'lter ...Wooptcr,
15 'T'^b i aa A Pl ants , . Fomcii-oy .
16 * J&hn A^. Bliifibam . . ^ . . . . .Cadlf.
17 'Epbraltii R, Er kloy . . — CRrroUton ,
i8 *Eufti»P, SpftldlDF CIcTiaUtid.
19 MameflA. QiirHcld Rlram.
OBBGOir.
I BuAisMallory Salem.
1 * Sfi my el J. Rfindail J^iiladelpbia.
2 *Cliarlca O'Neill "
3 "Leot] ard My eri? .,,,.. **
4 •WniSamurKeney "
5 Cnit5b X . Tfl V lar Bristol.
6 •If'vycjfnfJi M. liovfr Norristown.
SMobct M. BrooDiBJl Media.
*?, i,mcrtnt4 fMu Beading.
9 Oliver J. Dickey,.,^ Lancaster.
10 Benrv L. Cnke Tamaqua.
11 •UtitiffJ M, V(m Ankm,.MWtOT(ii.
12 G^'f.yri/rf w. mjfld!rard...Wllkesbarre.
13 •^lysBOB Msrcnr... Towanda.
14 'G torg (J F . Mill CT Lewisbarg.
15 *AitninJ. f?f&«t6r«7i»«r ..Tork.
16 'Wit Mam IL Koontz Somerset.
17 DablcL J. Marrcll Jobnstown.
18 *Su pben F, WUftOQ.. Wellsboro*.
19 'GiDiiai w. ecouald. "Warren.
20 S. SpwtonPt'tUa Headville.
21 Jivh a Gov ode Lockport.
22 'JflijifB h.. \loorhcad FittSDlirgh.
23 'ThoiDBa WlUSFiififi **
24 * Geo rgi! V . 1 , :i ^^ - r r - , » . . . . MonongabelaC'y
BHODB ISLAim.
1 *Thoma8A. Jenckes Providence.
2 *Natban F.Dixon Westerly.
TJBNNK88EB.
1 Boderlck B. Butler TaylorsvilTe .
2 *Horace Haynard Knoxyille.
3 •William B. StQkes Liberty.
4 James Mulllns Shelby vlllo .
5 John Trimble Nashville.
*8amue1 M. Amell Columbia.
7 *l8aac B. Hawkins Huntington .
8 DavldA.Nunn Brownsville.
VJEBMOWT.
1 *FrederIckE."Woodbridge.Vergcnnes.
2 Luke P. Poland St. Johnsbury.
3 Worthlngton C. Smtih. . .St. Albans.
WB8T VTBGIXIA.
I 'Chester D. Hubbard Wheeling.
a Bethuel M. Kitchen Martinsburg.
3 Daniel Folsley Point Pleasant.
WISCOKBIir.
1 *Halbert E. Paine Milwaukee.
2 Benjamin F. Hopkins Madison.
3 *Amasa Cobb Mineral Point.
4 * Charles A . Eldredge Fond du Lac.
5 •Phlletus Sawyer Oshkosh .
5 Cadwalader CWashburn . La Crosse .
ALABAMA.
1 Francis "W. Kellogg Mobile.
2 Charles W. Buckle v M ontgomcry .
3 Benjamin "W . N orris **
4 Charles W. Pierce Demopolis.
5 JohnB. Callis Huntsville.
5 Thomas Haughey Decatur.
OBOBOIA.
1 J. "W.Clift Savannah.
2 JSfelson im
3 William P. Edwards Butler.
4 Samuel F. Gove GriswoldvUle.
c; Charles H. Prince Augusta.
6 ryacancy.l
7 P.M. B.Young
LOUiaiAETA.
1 J. Halo Syphcr New Orleans.
2 [Vacancy.]
3 Joseph P. Newsham Francesville.
4 Michel Vldal Napoleonville.
5 W . Jasper Blackburn . . . Homer .
XI8SIB8IPPI.
I [Xo Beprcsentatives admitted.]
s
3
4
5
NOBTH CABOLIVA.
1 John B. French Edenton.
2 David Heaton Newbem.
3 Oliver U. Dockery Mangum.
4 John T. Deweese Balelgh.
5 Israel T. Lash Salem.
5 Nathaniel Boyden Salisbury.
7 Alexande. H Jones Ashevllle.
SOUTH CABOLIKA.
1 Benjamin F.Whlttemore. Darlington.
2 C. C. Bowen Charleston.
3 Simeon Corley
4 James H. Goes Union C*t House.
TSXAS.
I [No Bepresentatlves admitted.]
[No
VIBGIKIA.
Beprcsentatives admitted.]
I
DELEGATES FBOM TEBBITOBIES.
Abizona.— Coles Bashford. Tucson.
COLOBADO.— George M. Chllcott, Excelsior.
Dakota.— 'Walter A. Burleigh, Yancton.
iDKOO.—E. D. Holbrook, Idaho City.
McfcfTANA.— t/om«» M, Cavanaugh, Helena.
Nkw ^Sxxico.— Charles p. Clever^ Santa Fe.
UTAH.-'WilUam H. Hooper, Salt Lake City.
Washikotoit.— Alvan Flanders, "Walla walla.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
XLIst CONGRESS— AS fab as chosen.
Tonn sxpirflSk
(Notcboeen— Legislatiire
BepabUcan.)
ASKAKPAB.
Alexander McDonald.
OAUFOBIOA.
1873 Cornelius Cole.
1875 Eugene Caaserly.
ooinntoncnjT.
1873 Orris S. Ferry.
1875 William A. Bncklngham.
DSLAWABB.
1871 WlUard SauUbury.
1875 iA Democrat,)
PLOBIDA.
— Adonijah 8. Welch.
Thomas W. Osbom.
, _ OZOBOTA.
1871 H. V. M. Miller.
X873 Joshua Hill.
nxnroia.
187Z Bichard Yates.
1873 Lyman Tmmball.
htdiasa.
1873 Oliver P. Morton.
1875 (A Republican.)
IOWA.
1871 James "W. Grimes.
1873 James Harlan.
KAIVBAB.
X871 Edmund O. Ross.
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy.
KENTUCKY.
1871 Thonuu C.McCreery,
1873 Garrett Daioi8.
THE SENATE.
Term expires.
LOTTISTAJTA.
Wm. Pitt Kellogg.
JohnG. Harris.
HAUTE.
1871 "Wm. Pitt Fessenden.
1875 (A Republican.)
MABYI.Ain>.
1873 George Vickers.
1875 WilUam T. Hamilton,
HA8SACHU8XTT8.
1871 Henry Wilson.
1875 (A Republican.)
MiCHiaAir.
1871 Jacob M. Howard.
1875 (A Republican.)
MUrZTBSOTA.
1871 Daniel S. Norton,
1875 (A Republican.)
MIB8IB8IPPI.
(No State Goyernment or-
ganized.)
HISSOUBI.
1873 Charles D. Drake.
[875 (A Republlc:\n.)
ZrSBBABKA.
1871 John M. Thayer.
1875 (A Republican.)
UETAP •. .
873 James W. Nje.
1875 (A Republican.)
NBW HAMP8HISX.
1871 Aaron H. Cragin.
1873 James W. Patterson.
HBW JBB8ZT.
1871 Alexander G. Cattell.
1875 (-4 Democrct.)
NBW YORK.
1873 Roscoe Conkling.
1875 (A Republican.)
Republicans chosen, 44 ; of whom one is dead (Rice, of Ark.) ; Democrats chosen, 8; Re<
gublicans to be chosen, withotft the Arkansas vacancy, 14 ; Democrats to be chosen, 4. Three
tates unorganized have 6 Senators. The Senate, without the three States, 68 ; of whom 5<
should be Republicans, and 12 Democrats.
Term aspires.
NOBTH OABOLHTA.
Joseph C. Abbott.
- John Pool.
OHIO.
1873 John Sherman.
1875 Allen G. Thurman.
OBXeON.
1871 George H. Williams.
1873 Henry W. Corbett.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1873 Simon Cameron.
1875 (A Republican.)
BHODX ISLAim.
187J Henry 13. Anthony.
1875 WiUiam B. Sprague.
SOUTH OABOLINA.
Thomas J. Robertson.
Frederick A. Sawyer.
TBNNBBSXB.
i87i Joseph S. Fowler.
1875 William G. Brownlow.
TEXAS.
(State CK>vernment
yet organized.)
TEBMONT.
1873 Justin S. Morrill.
1875 George F. Edmunds.
VIBOINIA.
(State Government not yet
organized.)
WBBT VIEQINIA.
1871 "Waitman T. WiUey.
1875 (A Republican.)
WIBOONBIN.
1873 Timothy O. Howe.
1875 (A Republican.)
not
HOUSE bF BEPBESEKTATIVES.
Dist.
(No members of Con-
gress chosen in 1868.)
ABKANBAB.
1 «Logan H. Roots.
ztA.A, C. Rogers,
3 *Thoma8 Boles.
OAIilFOBNIA.
X *8amH B, Axtea,
2 Aaron A. Sargent.
* James A. Johnson,
OONNEOTIOTTT .
(Elects four members
In April.)
DDXAWABZ.
X Benjamin T. Briggs,
VLOBIDA.
X. Chas. M. Hamilton.
GBOBGIA.
(No election for this
Ck>ngresB;)
Dili
ILLINOIS.
1 *N , . . .liuJVL
2 *J- J , J'-iin swortt],
3 •E. is, WialihurHC.
4 John B* Haw ley.
5 •Eb"n C.lr!c:pr&oll.
5 •Buri-'Fi i\ i"*'.-'ok.
7 Ja-H" '^. ^r^..>1■^■■.
8 *S>i,,JliV y\. i hiSlom.
9 Tft'>'f it . A/cJ!kteiei/.
[o *Ai^yfrt G^Burr.
11 *»}iuL S. MarnhQU.
12 JoTiT, 13. Hny,
13 XJi>hit M, lirthH,
INDIANA.
1 * WiUiam E.Niblack.
2 •Michael C. Kerr,
3 *WilHamS.Holman.
4 •(Jeorge W. Julian.
5 •John Cobum.
6 DanM W, Voorhees.
DUt.
7 •Godlove S. Orth.
8 Daniel D. Pratt.
9 'John P. C. Shanks.
10 •William Williams.
11 Jasper Packard.
IOWA.
1 (Jeo. W. Mc(3rary.
2 William Smyth.
3 •Wm. B. Allison.
4 'Wm. Longhridge.
«; Francis W7 Palmer.
6 Charles Pomeroy.
KENTUCKY.
X ♦Z. 8, Trimble.
2 Wm, M. Sweeney,
3 * Jacob 8. Golladay,
4 *J. Proctor Knott,
5 Boyd Winchester.
6 • ThomoM L. Jones,
7 * James B, Beck.
8 * Geo, M, Adams,
9 Uohn M, JSice,
DUt.
LOUISIANA.
New Dists.
1 tLouis St, Martin,
2 Lewis A. Sheldon.
3 tAdolphe Bailey,
4 iJflchael Ryan.
5 tOeo. W, McCrame,
MAINE. ..
1 •John Lynch.
2 Samuel Morrill.
3 •James G. Blaine.
4 •John A. Peters.
5 Eugene Hale.
MABYLAND.
1 Samuel Hambleton,
2 * Stevenson Archer,
3 Thomas Swann,
4 tPfitrick Hamill,
5 ^Frederick Stone,
IttASBACHUBETTB.
1 James Bnffinton.
2 *OakesAmeB..
66
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1809.
3 'OtneTy TwItflheU.
4 'SumtL^l Hooper.
5 •Belli. F. Bmler.
7 'Geo, S, BontwelK
fi George F. Hobf^
» 'Henry L, D&wes..
VICBWAW.
t *Fem*ao C, Bonmaa
3 Wm. L. SLougbtotk,
3 *AiifliJo Jllatr.
4 'TLtiiiiaa W. Ferry.
5 Oranr D. CoiiKflr.
1 Mortdti S.WilklD^Q.
Tbe St&ie la Atlli on-
3 O. A. Fintolnbure,
3 *^. K. MtiO>rmifJk.
4 Bempro. H, Bovrt,
5 BamaelS. Bamett.
fi *Btjb.T. Van Barn.
7 Jobn F. Ajper.
C 'John y. Bi'DljilHlD
© David F: Dyer.
•Jobn Taffc.
irETAUA.
1 Tbomm Fitch*
2rEW lUJEPBIir&JS,
(WBl eltct tbfee cacm-
bere lu Uarcb.)
liEfW JXBftXT-
1 •TYllllani Moore,
Ciil.
^ John J\ ntrd.
4 MdbB tJlll.
5 t Orexiet Vieteland.
lf>EW TOOK.
1 Urtiry A. H^trss^
3 r/flAii fJ. Schum<iker^
4 *John Ffi^.
6 StvmiitlJii^ Cor.
g *Fef'nufido Wood^.
*Joiai H. ReicbAio.
i| Ado^pb, H, TnnQer.
I>bL
I tJob E, SteTBOflOTi,
3 * Robert C. Bclienck*
4 •ivilllam LawffiDce.
5 •Tt'\'imiim .Mmigejci,
5 JobQ A Hmltli.
? James iT. ^Mnaiis,
h • Jobn Ufctttty-
q t^'i/TC. J*'. ihcJliflJiJon*
to iTrmRmi E. Bitag.
II 'John T. vviiBon.
14 "xSrartin Wplkor.
IB EiliikEni J^. Moore.
iS 'John A. Bttiffljamp
17 Jacob A, Ambk't.
itt^vmiaoi ii.UpBOTs.
ig 'Jiiaea A. GBfJleld.
0»zoo3r,
17 Win, A, Wbeclep,
lii IPtephen SaDforet.
15 Cbarltjp a. Kmtpp.
jg 'AiJdiaonH. Lanin.
:ji »Alex. ]J. BuLley.
John C. Clj lire bin.
?3 'Derjula Mcfartliy.
J4 George TV, CtiwlBfi,
j5 cues W. Hulchklfis.
^'^7 'tJamlUoii TS'rtfd.
jhbi N'oab Davlfii^Jr.
3g JuLn FlE^hi^r,
:^a + David s. nennctt.
31 Porter 3beldop.
XOliTn GABOLIXA,
1 C, L, Cobb,
2 *DAVld HeatoQ.
3 *Oll¥0i' U. Doc|c«ry-
4 * Jobn T* Dflwecau.
5 Israel ^.L&efa.
6 |f^dfflci:fl.F. jSkober.
OflJO*
4 it^'.
I tJ^.S. Smith.
23 Darwin Pbelps.
i4 JanioB B.Donley.
liB-rDX I8LA27D.
1 'Itj. B. A. Jenckes.
3 *'^ Mlian F. Dixon.
9Ci1?TH OABOLHTA.
% *B. F. Wbittemore.
J *C. C. Bowen.
" /». Jieed.
D. Simpson,
TEXmBSBBX.
1 'Kul-ertR. B' .ler.
2 ^fbjsaceMaynard.
ij *WiJi. B. Btokes.
4 tf. .1. Shecife.
5 v\i]!iamF. ProBser,
6 *^;nuuel M. Arnell.
7 'IriaucR. Hawkins.
h t Jo fin W. L^wich,
TBZAB.
(l^o u] Miction held In
ttilH state except for
a \ nTLiitltatlonal Con-
vention.)
VIEBMOHT.
V CbflrleaW. Wlllard.
.i *i. Hire P. Poland.
^ MVorth'nC. Smith.
PEUSSVLYAJftA*
i *Cbitrl<?*0'Na±M.
4 MVtniflniB.Keltuy.
5 *Jftfiji A". Ufaditit/,
7 ^^pab'nTowiJBend. I
k V, LLt^ff-fHra CfffC. I VIBQIKIA.
ij Ou tf tr J . Dickey . ' {t^ o e 1 f ctlon held since
itj * Henry L. Cake. the ^ote for a Con-
1 1 *Da ri. Jf , T'ran A *f Jtm . vfMi i inn in 1867.)
13 *fl^:lK W. Waodii-artl.
13 *ll|ypgcfi ^ft'fellr. 1 wi:st viBoiiriA.
ij Jobn U. Pac]i(?r. i li^aac; H. Duval.
tj Hivh'il t/, //a^ttfrntniJ 2 J nines C.McGrew.
16 John CuftBiia. I 1 John S. Wltcher.
^ *Dan]el J, Morrill,
, 1 8 ^^ m . a . ATmstrou If . ' wisooNSiir .
tg ■Q!«ibnl VV. ScoBf-rd. 1 *irfi)l)ertE. Paine.
jg Calvin W. Gllllllan, ' 2 'BcnJ. F. Hopkins.
21 //eiiry A FoMitr, I 3 "AniiisaCobb.
(CoDLoiited by JoUe 4 • '"A^j«. A. Eldridffe.
Covodcr.) ' ^ *PhlletnB Sawyer.
^ Jomea B, Keglry. 1 € *Gad. C. Washbnme.
*Be-elected. f Bepublican gain, t Democratic gain.
RECAPITULATION.
STATES.
I
Alabama (no elec.) —
Arkansas... 3
California i
Oonnecticnt (no elec.) —
Delaware *..—
Florida i
Georgia (no elec.) —
Illinois «;[o 4
Tprijftim , 7 ^
Iowa 6
Kentucky .— 9
LonlBiana i 4
Maine 5 —
Maryland — 5
MassachnsettB 10 —
Michigan 6 —
Minnesota i i
MlsslsBlppl (no elec.) — —
Missonri 7 2
Nebraska z -«
Heyada. i —
2 — — I
72—1
_ 5 J — Z
— 6-1
— 2 — I
2 I — I
STATES. Ill •41,
lull J
N.Hampshire (no elec.)... _ __ _ _
New Jersey 232 i — i
New York 18 13 8 4 x 3
North Carolina 5 2 3 — — 2
Ohio 14 57x14
Oregon — i — — — i
Pennsylvania 15 962—2
Rhode Island 2 — 2 — — —
South Carolina 2 2 2 — — 2
Tennessee 6 2 5 — — 2
Texas (no elec.) .— — — — — —
Vermont 3 — 2 _ — —
Yirginia (no elec.) .— — — — — —
West Virginia 3 — — —
WlBconflln". •_5_£ _£ ^ ~ JZ
Total 134 71 75 25 2 27
Whole number already elected, 205 : Bepub-
lican majority, 63. To make a fhll house 37
more members should be chosen. Of these, 20
will be elected early in the spring, leaving only
MlBsissippi, Texas, and yiigmiaunrepreBenteo.
67
ELECTION RETURNS
BY STATES, COUNTIES, AND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
NEW YORK.
Sec. State .*67,. Gov'iiOB,*68. Gov*HOB, *6fi. Pbbs't .'68, Pbx8*t.%4. Pbe8*t.'6o.
Counttes. Bep. Dem, Bep. Dem. Etp.Dem. Sep. Dem. Un.Dem. Sep. Bern,
McKaan.Nelaon. Gii8w.Hoflbi'n. Fenton Jloflha'n. Gt»Dt.SeymoQr. Line. McClel. Line. Other*.
Albany i^K 12292-, 11925 142)^6.. 11534 xi^.. 12137 14080., 10206 i2toj.. 5835 11145
A;iegaoy 5640
Broome... 4731
Cattaraogus...... 4026
Gavu«:a 6776
Chaatanqna 764
Chemang 3168
Chenango 5125
Clinton 3445
Columbia 4840
Cortland
16.. 6y
3375.
3418.. 6153
4075. . 8261
(727 388;
«3-- 6330
35^.. 5698 3928.. 5i«
3563. • 0120 3915* • 57»
4393.. 8193 4974.. 7723 .„., „ .
40S3.. 9339 4503- • 8750 3814.. 9387 4441.
3511.. 3646 3778.. 3407 3382.. 3709 3707.
4057.. 5835 4137.. 5571 3980.. 5875 4093.
3188.. 4203 3728.. 3699 3589.. 4213
50J6.. 5360 5675.. 5155. 4883.. 53!
Cortland 3477 2095.. 4075 2130.. 3872 —
Delaware 48^7 4226.. 5596 4335.. 5348
Dutchess .. .......6827 6700.. 808a 7M1.. 7S1
Erie ..,..11774 13530. .15186 14942.. lar**
Reaex. 2892 1971.. 3623 2134.. 3«
Franklin... 270 2060.. 3394 2200.. 28"
Fnlton&Hamllton 3oiS 3003.. 3057 3100.. 32I
Genesee. ,..3551 2543.4239 2863.. 3918 2495
Greene 2620 3706.. jpa 3994.. 3210 3W.
Herkimer 4698 3949.. 534i 4"o.. 5182 3831.
Jefferson ...7206 5566.. 8341 5955.- 8147 5314.- .
Kings 17787 32391. .26149 41419 19634 29166.. 27707
Lewis 2882 2781.. 3397 3258.. 3182 2670.. 3ii2
!i. 6555 2823.. 6240 2561.. 6443 2530
7534
S139.. 4554
3575.- 5955 3409
329a 3109' •
5552 4P33.. 5685 ^-
-171 3540.. 3961 3270
"}0.. 5108 4722
3893 1712
&::^
Livingston 4070 3149. . ^792 3511. . 4555 3ii8. .
*'-"•-- '- 1743.. 6255 3991
Madison 5362
Monroe —
Montgomery .3306 3812. . 39;
New York.. "^ ° " '
..11550 10226.. ii
13122.. 15822 14454.. 13061 13370. • 12430 10885
1903.. 3606 215P.. 3224 2164.. 3454 1793
- 2264.. 2839 1837. • 3103 2402
■2972 2^7.. 31 Tl 2897
2.. 4464 2450
~ 3137
4207. . 5302
5842.. '^ '
, 25726.. . .
. 3078 2911.. 3257 2274
• rt 3553.. 5J78 3261
6183 3748.. 0280 3216
"7291
'27.. 11663 10619. . 10203 911
3819.. 3619 „36i5.. 3981 g8io.. 35x9 3908.. 3528 3253
7.. 4773810B316.. 3B681 73709.. 33290 62293
, , 85764.. 43372 112522.. 33492 K. -....„ y -o .-„- .^ . - .-
lagara 4MZ 4339.. 5067 4765.. 4716 3989.. 5"8 4695.. 4830 4287.. 4992 374i
-'■— -2593 11270.. 12048 10916.. 12508
Oneida ...iii
Onondaga ...... .10200
Ontario 4780
Orange 6592
Orleans 3219 2216.
Oswego 7726 5442.. 0522 6170.
Otsego 5740 5763.. 6540 6115.
Putnam 1182 1590.. 1548 1746.
22 6549*'
9375.. 10707 10230..
9011
11243 7222
574 §634
5898 Soil
2458.. 385? 2246
6238.. 9076 stM
Sneens 2841
ensselaer 8892 __.. , ,
Bichmond 1212 2415.. 213a 3131
Rockland 121a 2081.. 184a 2790.
St. Lawrence 9657 3593. .11855 4014,
Saratoga 5475 4956.. 6429 5290,
Schenectady 2223 2ir- — "
Schoharie
Schayler .
Seneca 2419 31
Steuben 6830
Suffolk 3316
10555.. 12555 11295.. 12431 ii 121.. 12593 11276.. 12048 10916..
8456.. 12541 9312.. 11506 8028.. 12320 9023.. 10996 8713..
3845.. 5728 4229.. 5371 3672.. 578a 4163.. §409 -°-
'" - o "18 7987.. 7167 0497.. 8129 7879.. 6784
!3 2483.. 3585 2»o6.. 3904 2440.. 2755
' 8368 5480.. 9563 6io8.. 8793 „- ,. _.
6335 5797.. 0568 6075.. ^'51 6047.. 6543 5061
1329 M30.. 1557 1728.. 1443 1618.. 1243 1325
3611 4574.. 4973 6388.. 4284 5400.. 37^9
9580 7504.. 10551 10381.. 9159
1508 2479., 2221 3019.. 1564
^§59 i973.. 1866 2762.. 1^5
[0648 3140.. 11888 ^<ui.. 108&1
_, . 6078 4191.. 6436
2450 2358.. 2469 1998., 2473
- - 4729.. 3092 46d2.. 3284
-' 1884.. 2771
Tioga.. 3652
Tompkins 3935
Ulster 6131
Warren 2473
Washington 5498 ^.-,-. _ ^
Wayne 5152 3913.. 0301 4446..
Westchester
Wyoming 3546 2314.. 4205
"-"" .2631 1632., 3129 1760.
Yates .
177.
2874.. 1408 2370
2287.. 1410 2369
4048.. 1 1324 4007
5909 4715.. 5900 4552
2263 2309.. 2154 1994
2870 4801.. 3279 4213
1893.. 2551 1708
c- • « ^" ?^5 2990
i6i.. 8099 5813.. 8250 5023
4185.. 4305 4027.. 3756 3519
9253.-9298 1 1945.
SIX 2239.. 2399 2169.. 2719 1970
62 4063.. 6221 3642.. 6173 3482
6322 4405.. 6122 4392.. 6668 3938
9641 11667.. 7607 9355.. 6771 8^1
2298.. 4226 2591.. 4123 2568.. 4498 2390
^_ 1476 .. 3136 1750 .. 3030 1693. . 3014 1466
P» I°.^-.:::::::.-^<n ^'^ ^J535? «!:^'^ 'g.?f.-.-« «v^^i' «:;«,nins
In 1867, whole vote for Secretary of State, 698x28 ; Homer A. Nelson over John B. McEean,
•946.
. , , . . , tor
President, 849766; Seymour's maj. xoooo. In 1864, 730721; Lincoln's miO.6749. 101860,675176;
Lincoln's mi^. 50136.
Vote tob otheb State Opfioebs, 1868.
Offices. Sep. . Dem. Dem.Mqf.
Lieutenant Governor.. . . Alonzo B. Cornell 411670. Allen C. Beach 439327.. . •*. . .^7657
Canal Commissioner Alexander Barkley. . .411522. Oliver Bascom 439126 ^7604
&ate Prison Inspector., .Henry A. Bamum 411850. David B. McNeill 438784 26934
Cltrk of Ct. of Appeals. .Campbell H. Young. .412080, Edwin O. Perrin 438357 .26277
68
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
OONGRESCU 1868.
DUftricta, ' Sep, Dtm,
I. WoodJtMTflk
gaeens S^a?
Ichmond 2327
Suffolk ..459t
6248
2937
4153
Total "945
Henry A. Beeves over
M. Woo<l,i393-
II. W'&. BelIowa.Scbtimaeli«r.
Brooklyn* 6 13; "
1610
3578
:: J5::
.2087
. 343
.JOOX
.1214
• 587
" 21 1515
" 22 783
Flatbneh 233
Flatlands 172
NewLotts 428
New Utrecht 175
Gravesend. . , loa
Total 12402
John 6. Schnmacher over
Henry S. Bellows, 11926.
III. W'di. Booth.Slocnm
3578
2630
1905
2476
1048
800
321
179
24418
James Brooks over William
Laimbeer. 11 621.
Sep. Ind.Dem. Dem.
IX. W'd«.ThoinM.&)aTam.Wood.
N. York, 12... 2474 270 3712
" 19.-3353 782 5160
" 32. .. 3260 701 5776
Total...... 9087 1759 X4<
Fernando Wood over Frant
A. Thomas, 5561 ; over John
Savage. 12889; over both, 3802.
X. Bndl«y.Pott«r.
Putnam.. 1545 17^5
12007
Brooklyn,! 501
♦• 2 348
" 3 1220
" 4 "69
741
1547
total 13734 „ ..
Henry W. Slocum over Sam.
Booth, 2864.
IV. W»d». Lewis. Fox,
Total 4024 20074
John Fox over Charles v.
Lewis. 16050.
T. McCartln.Tndn.Morrlwey.
N. York, 7... 983 ic8i 5695
" 10.. 1567 626 2975
" 13.. 1289 424 3005
i4.;:_^ _45f 3789
Total 4494 2583 16064
John Morrissey over Jas. M.
McCartin, 11570; ov. Geo. Fr'cs
Train, 13^1 ; over all, 8678.
VI. W'd«. Starr. Cox.
N. York, 9 4169 4976
;; 15 23" 2541
" 10 ..3202 4845
Total 9682 12362
Sam. S. Cox ov. Qeo. Starr, 2680.
VII. W'd». Pinckney.CalkiD.
N. York, " 1974 8112
" 17 ..4013 iq34< ^
Total 5987 18485
Hervey G. Calkin over Joseph
C. Pinckney, 12471.
VIII. W'd«. Laimbeer.Broob.
N. York, 18 .32" 6785
" 20...; 3379 8213
•* 31 ..3276 6489
Total 9866 31487
initnam 1545
Rockland 1847
Westchester ..9308
Total 12700 16533
Clarkson N. Potter over Da-
vid O. Bradley, 3833.
XI. V|uiWvek.Gi«eiie.
[Oraaire 7989 7970
Sullivan .3309 3650
Total 11398 11620
Oeorge W. Greene over Chas.
H. Van wyck, 323.
Xn. KetchanuWlieaton.
Columbia 5474 5551
Dutchess ..8094 7593
Total .. .......... 13569 13144
John H. Eetcham over Chas.
Wheaton, 425.
Xm. ComelLGriawold.
Greene 3438 392;
Ulster ..8254 8276
Total 11692 12201
John A. Grlswold over Thos.
Cornell, 509.
XrV. Ramiay.Msyliam.
^J?*?yj "^* '3931
Schoharie 3402 4546
Total 15734 18478
Stephen L. Hayham over Jo-
seph H. Bamsay, 2744.
XV Tanner. Oogood.
Rensselaer 10383 1(^57
Washington 6671 4084
Total 17054 14641
Adolphus H. Tanner over Ja-
son C. Osgood, 2413.
XVI. Ferriu.LiTingiton.
Clinton 4183 3749
Essex 3583 2170
Warren 2662 2293
Total 10428 8218
Orange Ferriss over Robert
W.. Livingston, 2210.
4013
XVH. Wheeler.Wallace.
Franklin 3410
St. Lawrence. . . . .11852
Total 15262 6284
William A. Wheeler over Wil-
liam H. Wallace, 8978.
XVIII. 8anford.Whlte.
Fulton & Hamllton.3687 3125
Montgomery 4100 3690
Saratoga.. 6365 5347
Schenectady ..2459 2346
Total .16611 145^
Stephen Sanford over John
H. White, 2103.
XIX. Knapp.GUbert.
Chenango 5841 4127
Delaware 5578
Otsego ..6530
Total .17949 14584
Charles Knapp over Fran-
ciBR.Gilbert7336s.
_XX. Laflin.Cornwall.
Herkimer 5287 4149
Jefferson 8206 6081
Lewis .3363 3278
Total J6856 13508
Addison H. Laflin over 2Qi-
drew Cornwall, 3348.
XXI. Bailey.SpriggB.
Oneida; 12543 11240
Alexander H. Bailey over J.
XXII.
LStebbina.
Madison 6245
Oswego .9516 6168
Total ii;76i 6169
John C. Churchill over Chas.
Stebbins, Jr., 9592.
XXIII. McCarthy.Porter.
Cortland 4042 2144
Onondaga .12428 9311
Total 16470 11455
Dennis McCarthy over WQ-
11am Porter, 5015.
XXIV. Cowlea. Ron.
Cayuga 8148 5005
Seneca 2791 3302
Wayne 6295 4436
Total 17234 12743
George W. Cowlea over ^-
more F. Boss, 4491 .
XXV. Keleey .Faulkner;
Livingston 4578 3623
Ontario 5726 4226
Yates ..3"4 1762
Total 13418 9610
William H. KelSOT over Lea-
ter B. Faulkner, ~
XXVT.
Broome 5721
Schuyler 2771
Tioga 4^83
Tompkins 4623
Total vj^
Giles W. HotchkiSB over Alvin
Devereaux, 5112.
XXVII. Ward.Gardiner.
Allegany 6530 2837
gtS?.*^:v.::::::-ii J|?
Total 18647 13180
Hamilton Ward over Curtlss
C.Gardiner 54^.
XXVIII. DaTia-McConTille.
Monroe "487 10244
Orleans 3902 2455
Total. 15389 12699
Noah Davis over John Mo-
Convllle, 2690.
_ XXIX. Fiaher.Jackson.
227iGene6ee 4215 2866
2042
3220
3135
Niagara 5019 4809
Wyoming 4198 2619
Total 13432 10294
John Fisher oyer James Jack-
son^r.,3137. .
XXX. Bennett. Yerplanck.
Erie 16004 T4293
David S. Bennett over Isaac
A. Verplanck, 1711.
XXXI. Sheldon.Beggi.
Cattaraugus ,6116 3915
Chatauqua .9300 4518
Total 1 5416 8433
Porter Sheldon over John S.
Begg8,6983.
Learlalatare, 1869.
SenateJBouse,Joint Bal,
Bepublican8.i7 76 03
Democrats. .15 52 67
Bep.maJ.. 3 34" ^6^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
69
Tf. "f* By TOTTBTS Totdj. OHiLivalil.Hoffmsii.
Y(>TE FOE GOVKHJfOn. EtlSt OtTO . .. THO
ALBAJir CO, lElllcriUTnie, tia
jfflM, jflep.Zlerji. FirtderavllltJ 20*1
Albany C^Jitjfi ^xj i^^ Freedom -.,, 3^7
fiiftxreal; Valley iq^
J. jgi
5- SIS
4ad tliiQjphrcyr.. iiH
3j=,7lLcpii ,» 27b
973'LUtle Valley 16^
ii3fi Lynfloii.r.... 175
^^ Ikfacblaa«,»«^ 204
Ijqi MutlBlMd ... 3QS
^ Tol. City . .6^ »^ ?!?£°AiVloD" ai?
j^OUy 519
j^, PerrjabiirEli* 333^
'^aiPeriiffl,,..-,.. T3g
'i^si PortT?ll!e 373
^^ Itiindptpb „. ^L
,^;SalaniBtica.. iJt
^'i!^ &n a Lh Valley, fla
-=^ Yoi*aliJrc,.. js5
CoflrmanSr,, 167
GnUclcrlimd^^ ^30
Kp^ ScoMan(i4 4?'^
Eflii6flCl'rvillB.z7i
WftterTllet...3=idi
TTeBtertoo '■- ^
Total..,
ALLEGANY CO.
Alfi'ea...r. ,.*3io
Alma , p3
Allen........ IBS
Almond.,,. ,.332 2
Amiry ,. ^,.,..316 i
AE^eilda rfs n
And over. sHo i'
BHrfl?tH...,.,33P
Blrrtflftll. ...... 7^
Eultvar ,,1^7
Biiri^i^i — ....3oS
Caneadea :^47
Ceii(cr7lllc ..Ti2
ClfirkgTilIe,»
Cul>a.
Frletidetkl<p .
OcncBCfi ...... 194
GMLng'er .7i[j
GrOTO.. 123
Hiiuie .rr37o
IiHependen'eiagi
Kui^hforci 329
e-iri. .....i2:t
"W'iird 100
'WcnHvinc....36j
^> Fit AlcdOiidi^S
82
199
165
202
"3
103
93
74
43
i
236
76
l&
III
160
230
51
140
3915
Totdl, Uta
CATDGA CO.
Auburn 1....,^.-^ 375
■' 2 ]i7fi
** U 361
** 4.,.,.4ia
.,^7
Willing .^di
Wirt
Total .6sq8
BROOHK CO,
BnTkcT ,,..,. 151;
Blni^baiutciEi. 34I
City.iaiq
ChpTirttsgo ...,3ti.|
Coluavlllo.., &jB
ContoJIn^K., i^t;
FentoQ ...... aj3
Klrkwood .. i^
LIbIo 4^*^
Tot. Clty..i7rf
AiLreUu»...,.36a
^^^iHrntan im
S4;Cata ..3d
tJa Conquest...,. 5 jfi
loi fJenoa ....... .+J7
32'lPfl .■.■2W
^ I>edyard ,r,,.3j6
i^^lMentz 292
3P MoDteiuniB ..t^j
3^ MoraTlo.....,w
lai SIISB ....... ..?i?7
9'^|OWUCO ifij
*H|ScIplo.., 2S3
^IBemprflallll&. , 167
^°|S#iiiifllt 7(17
^7?ISprliiffpOrt...iB2
JfllBEerllng ^ii
^Throop 16^
79 Venlco i^
Victory ^
Total,.,... IW"
1.^9
154
221
392
1 142
34
228
167
222
92
151
214
119
S
224
97
128
229
144
Total , . , . . .Bics 4971
CHAUTAUQO A CO.
, Ark WTlffbt . . . lSc7 too
l^lBofltt ...3^1
^^;CharliJtle ....kia
374 Chant ftnqna. , ,^47
^'^ Cherry Craeki37
*H,ClyTncr m?
*I ftlno* 1^ 1 /j , l-inico It .... . io?[
N i iiti cOKO . . ] fi-J |i I El ILneton , . , . ^li.
Hai]fc>rd ..... 3^2
Triangle...,. 304
Urdon ..,,.,, 275
Vcbtal .. , ^4^
Windsor ... , jiq
Total ...... qfeotf
3^^ I FT*^nflt^Croet!6';
^7? Gerry....... ..Z39
3'5'lHant)ver ..-,.Sos
^^7 Harmony ,,,,7*0
_^ KUntOM.P... 51
__ _,. saaB Mlna ..,1^3
CATTAltAOGlIS CO, Poland .......303
AUrganj, . , . a«) ^^b Potnfrot SS-l
' *^ ' i6t Ptjrtlftud ^
107 Blplipy ,.260
103 gherldan,.,..3i2
1 23 1 She rtn an^. - ^ * =!?7
rG3lgtOC^t0Q..,-.»S
A&tifprd no
Carrolton... 87
Coldi'pHiig. . tio
CoaewaciE*-!- ^'^
Daytna.,.,.. i^i
Tfntni. QT-tawtnltjftftffnws.l'Towni. ^riawatit. Hoffman.
■\''nieDova., ., .hj
WeatfiLld..H.jc»
Total er™ ^
tHEMUNff^CO;
A.''bl4itid...,..tu
Bald win...... lid
BJg- Flats, ..,.jio
CiiLlla,,,,.....i6s
ChytDung:..,.,!!*}
Elm Ira., lii?
ElmlraCity , i .310
174
4??3
4.5^
e,?43
m' Elude rboQk,., 43^ 484
=63 Liviti£r« ton ....=12 290
New Lebanon. s^E 235
Stockport ,..„ J S13 142
Stnyve^ant .,, ,i8ij 315
Ta^kani[:.....i^7 211
TotM..,....53&a 5675
CORTLANDCO,
ClD ei Ein atiifl , . . . lOo 147
Co rtl unftTlUi;* , loot 416
Cujler,... .3;,t 52
32a Freetown. 144 61
33BI Harford.,, 1.,., ,1^5 55
3w'Huaier,.. ....... 736 238
acq Lapeer 11:^ 73
ifiLjjMaratbOn. ,..,, .2^/. 1^9
mm
Tot. t'tty^.. .1344
Erin ....s(i:r3
BorB^tb^adB ,,^4
&Olll.lipDrt.,»,24f
Van Ktten...,iJ7
Vutorivn ..353
Totnl ,^6j6 ^778
CHENAN&O C0.
Alton,., ,i ... .295; 2 in
BalE]brldf7e.,.3ct i^
Columbus.,,, at*
Coventry,. , ..jiq
Geriuiiti...,.,«[oi;
Grt><?itc .......4^
GiUirord 363
Llockluen ua^
MoDoiioiiorh,.i67
NewBer]in...3^(j
N. NorwJcli..,63i
Norwich.,,, H.t^B
Otsellc. 3719
Oxford.,.. ,.,,433
Pliarsbllfl,.,,.ti3
PI teller ..152
P]fmontb.,.,.3i9
Preston. ,,.,, .111
Stiertinrne 474
STnittivUlc,...!^
Siiijriia,..,».,3i;
Total fifl^
CLINTON CO.
,, _7< Preble.. ....i^; ^13,^ 163
-^ Scott 3jq 73
^rroylor ,.„Tf^ 87
■+:T!Trui[ton ...in? 185
=^^*^fVlrjffil.,.., 7:^ 161
"Ifiett
I
&
3ti7
547
Its
3f)2
174
123
134
Tota] ..407:; iigo
DE LAW ABE €0.
Andes ..,,40: ii
BovlTia...,....ittT (
Colche6tfci',,..33^ 2-
Dflvenport..H.,2i7 3
Delbl i^h »
Fratiklfii,,,...5:» 2J
H&nidca ...... 3Q4 1
Erflin:oqk......337 31
HQriieHiflold,,jr6 i
RorlrIgbt.,..,?c<2 2.
MiiBonvlllek..2i7 k
Mer^^dtth ...,.2-^1 i:
Middle town, .304 41
R(}ibnry..,...ai7 3
Sliiney ,..,5^7 2(
StaTnford, , . . .20!^ 2:
|^'TonipfclBfi.,..s|4 3;
^^j; Walton,, joj j;
324J Total ..^^gfj 43;
_57 DUTCHESS CO.
4,3,lAmenU. 33., 2I
Au^ftb I e. ....... 3% 264 ' P^ V^I; V ::,:"■ ^''^ ^
Bcekmantfl w n . 291 2^1 gi^^ Tn ^ '^^ ' ^ ■ " ■ ^ ^ ' ' 355
BUck Brook. . .?i i 271 1 f i^^^'l- -, i^^-^' i"6
diamplalii. , , . , ^-0 355 !^ >'i*^ Park*-.. *^ ih/ 354
172
215
1^
261
Nortlienst.
PawUngn
cnainpiaiii. , , . , .4-0 355 V ^ ?." ^ «j "^ * - .
Chaiy", .4^ ^i^ La Grange..,,
Clinton ..., &a 33^ Milan,
Danoetnora.,,.m '^l'"'^-*''-
ElleTiborgh.....33B
Mooers .,,, 149
Pera.,H,,. 3^1
Platt;iburK]t ...,&3q^
Saranae. 934 331
Scbuyler F'^alls, i^ at
.7t^-
PlnePlabiB.....[E'.j
Plejwant Valley 3*17
6^3 POUifhkcepHlD.. 111.1
* Cltr,i,s8^
Total ..4201 3728
COLUMBIA CO,
Attct-a^ii.......,i94
Av3i'terlitE...,,2aj
CanAfln ,,......204
CliatbiUD. 3^7
Clnreraek ,,^,,111
Clermont..,^., ^^
492 ,
402
J87 I
J.33E
4*:^t* 245
■;. -v::-! 200
" 6,:£Bq 145
^ Total CI ty ... 1 93 > 1677
E Rodhook.,.,,...j;.(7 529
jr.^ 1 BMncbect ..... . j.f^ 41 7
I g ' Stiinford aty.i 254
copake. . : :; :::24g -^t i E.«i*>i ^'*^- - - -^ i-^ "9
Gallatin jji i ifi^ Bftbinptau. . . ,>; : 353
tlcrmantown, ,182
GLent.,, ..,,. .,341
OrL't'bport 166
Blll«rta}o *i
BuilflOTlCJty,l.T73
** 2,163
'* 3^7
lot City.... S40
la^l Total.. „.,... ^jc*-,- 7621
^^, ERIE CO.
1^' Alden.,. joe 304
™J|AnilierBt 3^7 469
^94 i^uroran,. .,,.,. "i?:; 219
^iBoston,.,...... i2g 225
*'^lBrandt. 1-^7 129
H?lBtUlillo. 1 iiii 131 1
1^36] " 3 995 558
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1860.
Town*. Griswold.Hof&nan.lTowiu. oRswold.Hoffiiuui.
Boffalo.s 687 73o|Perth 139 xo6
4 746 698 Stratford 130 135
Hamilton Co... 287 452
.1057 I 129
.770 '
873
10 923 527
" 13...... 186 178
Tot. City.... 8974 8833
Cheektowaga. 222 172
Clarence 454 209
Colden 160 209
Collins 481 179
Concord 428 276
E. Hamburg... 276 214
Eden 238 2d$
Elma 25s 284
EvanB..........334 229
Grand Island. . 109 102
Hamburg 226 357
Holland 139 200
Lancaster 360 426
Marina 204 230
New8tead....«. 463 231
North Collins. 230 122
Sardinia 250 170
Tonawanda... 176 350
Walea. 198 134
West Seneca. ..212 290
Total. ......^57 3160
SSEE CD.
GENESEE __
Alabama 301
Alexander 277 120
Batayla 668 628
Bergen 269 209
Betnany 253 151
Byron 256 121
Darlen 273 227
Elba 269 197
Le Roy 563 443
Oakfleld 186 120
Pavilion 260 14a
Pembroke 402. 2S3
Stafford. ..262 142
•Total 4239 2863
GREENE CO.
Ashland 160
Athens 315
Cairo 287
Catsklll 756
Coxsackie 400 482
Durham 322 325
Greenville 277 245
Halcott 29 72
Hunter 13s 242
Jewett 129 143
784
Lexin
Total 15186 14^*2 Prattsvllle 94 201
ESSEX CO.
Chesterfield.... 273
Crown Point. . .448
Elizabeth town. 207
Essex 169
248
29
Jay
Windham . .191 204
Total .34223994
HERKIMER CO.
Columbia 297 165
Danube.... 204 147
Fairfield 226 13k
Lewis '..WWWV.i^ i32lSrankfort.. .386
Minerva 6i i^ German Flats. .760
Moriah_,... 422 4i2Herkhner 282
Newcomb 28
North Elba 30 39
North Hudson,. 56 34
St. Armand. ss 21
Schroon 234 ik;
Tlconderoga...359 168
Well8borough..252 135
Westport 188 117
Wilmington.... 1 53 26
Total 3623 2134
FRANKLIN CO.
Bangor 369 129
Belmont i\a
Bombay iid
Brandon 108
Brighton 28
Burke 199 238
Chateaugay ....252 314
Constable 148
Dickinson 392
Duane .... 26 ^
Fort Covlngtonsps 148
Franklin 116 us
Harrietstown.. . 29 53
Malone 809 425
Moira 184 aw
Westvllle ..169 116
FULTON* AlNffS^
ILTON CO'S
Bleecker t
Broadalbin 32I
Caroga «3 113
Ephratah 264 268
Johnstown .... 1601 893
Mayfleld "
Norttummton
148
250
Litchfield 199 142
Little Falls 5S3 751
Manheim 195 203
Newport 299 125
Norway 136 125
Ohio 110 131
Russia 410 13s
Salisbury 310 159
Schuyler 236 146
Stark 230 145
Warren 216 211
Wllmurt 27 10
Winfleld ..255 100
Total 5341 4iig
JEFFERSON CO.
207
229
OppenhefinT 7. 1 [250 273
Adams. ^ __,
Alexandria 33s 342
Antwerp 405 228
Bro wnvllle 501 246
Cape Vincent.. 266 350
Champion 322 1 51
Clayton 373 398
Ellsburgh 781 474
Henderson 282 141
Houndsfleld....36i 254
Leroy 460 291
Lorraine 182 100
Lyme 292 220
Orleans ...307 234
Pamela 31
Philadelphia
Rodman „
Rutland 300
Theresa 299
Watertown ....89s
191 192
312 38
153
Wllna 471
Worth 65
392
92
Total 8341 5955
Towns. Oriswold.Hoffiiuu.
KINGS CO.
Brooklyn I.... 507 741
•♦ 2.... 3^ 1557
** 3... 1220
4...11«3 _
•* 5 706 2920
•• 13... 201 5 I52I
•* 14.... 816 2576
K...I309 143
16... I 582 25&,
** 17... 1230 ij8i
Z8....5B8 862
•• 19... 1072 IOI8
" 20... 2051 I53I
" 21... 1516 2050
** 22.. .. 784 lOOO
Total Clty.25055 49604
Flatbush 233 337
Flatlands 170 170
Gravesend 100 185
New Lotts 416 804
New Utrecht. . 175 321
Tutul 261 1*) 31419
LEWIS CO.
Crf>^'h4iTi , :^i8 118
D«'rimark... 138
Dhujd iV7
QtfAit j38
HsirrMturffb «..iii8
Hlub Market. .. 194
Ij<:Wis,,„*„,._iiOd
Levfleii..*..*._^!8
Ix.iivvlllo :!35 422
M[i.rri[i»bui-|{li.-:7;
Mt^nEB^uu ...... 8<
Ot-c^jolsi .., ^\ .
Plnrkney, .... + av) 152
TiirlQ .!2o 293
WntfM>n r69
WfSt Tu][ij . . . ■2j5 259
Total .32^3397
LIVINGSTON CO.
Avon ,351 283
Ciilcdanta . . . . 265 125
CfneBUSt.t., ,.,215 96
Gnticei't;, .368 290
Gr.ivclJiii'L.,.. .126 155
Lf.'Scefitur 228 182
Lhita '^-^367 258
L1vm)ja.._. 420 202
MciUDt MorrlEi,.402 504
Nij^rLli DiktLMVil]L'347 473
Kiuiida 378 242
0>'sUn * L ^
Pi>rt.axc. ,.,.,... il
Spartft...... ,..L
121
Sji rr rilif w Rlcr ... 395 125
w c^H r Sp artu . ... 147 131
Turk , + . .^ ..„*^379 Ii8
Total .4792 35"
MADISON CO.
Brookfleld 553 352
Cazenovia 632 398
DeRuyter 325 jo6
Eaton 571 309
Fenner 199 142
Georgetown . . .285 92
Hamilton 640 299
Lebanon 296 117
Lenox 1136 942
Madison 35^ 214
Nelson 255 179
Smlthfield 230 07J
Townt. Oriawold.Hoffinaa.
Stockbridge....277 163
Sullivan .500 611
Total 62^5 3991
MONROE CO.
Brighton 331 304
Chili 20i 261
Clarkson 258 196
Gates 237 3P2
Greece 336 438
Hamlin 301 120
Henrietta 268 229
Irondequoit....276 374
Mendon 325 318
Ogden 330 315
Parma 450 211
Penfleld 444 209
Perrinton 473 322
Plttsford 228 219
Riga 2i;2 971
Rochester, 1 .... 262 334
;* 2... .368 3^
3.... 513 4J8
" 4.... 335 317
§....456 5"
** 9. •••449 450
•* 10.... 306 274
" II. ...309 506
" 12....3S9 336
" 13.... 397 292
" 14.. .. 383 243
Total City. 51 20 5249
Rush i2o6 155
Sweden 544 385
Webster 401 205
Wheatland ....288 218
Total 1 1559 10226
MONTGOMERY CO.
Amsterdam .... 802 628
Canigoharie....495 439
Charleston 293 143
Florida 333 367
Glen 332 332
Mlnden.. 1^ 523
Mohawk 341 403
Palatine 3o<; 362
Root 224 337
St. Johnsville ..220 285
Total....... ^^3819
NEW YdRK^CO.
New York City.
Wardi 257 2945
" 2 137 313
" 3 252 8i8
" 4 480 3830
" 369 5032
;; j 1265 6895
. ** 9.... '.'.'.40^ 5289
" 10 1571 4411
** II 2008 6342
" 12 2395 42J4
13 1330 4421
*• 14 ....726 4526
** 15 2446 2062
" JO 3269 4919
** 17 3813 10982
" 18 3262 6937
** 19 3140 0424
" 20 ^50 8394
* 21 3339 6w6
" 22 3200 6822
Total 43372 112522
NLAGARA CO.
Cambria 279 174
Hartland 453 313
Lewiston 277 257
iLockport 356 256
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
61
125
7 4765
Tawtiq. Gri&trold. Iloffmar ,
Lackport O^y » i . 342 362
?.iS2 3*7
" 3.^*9 335
'* 4,lS2 SiS
Total CUy. .^tia^Tiia
iNewfiiiie t.- ^- + .27;^ 327
M UfF ara ....,.., 377 ?.^a
P€iiQlelon 1^ 176
FovtuT^ *..,2';9 iS6
fijoviilton ..-..-. sx; 51
Sonjtiteet .303
WTir:aMaDd 374
Wilson ,H.,.,.,.3&2
Total „..^&7
ATlllBTllie. ...... 2J9 -^^
AujL^uslaH. ^24 3I 7
Ava t..i,i3i 136
Boonvllle ^ ,.,,*mo 433
Brld jTt; water ,^,itSg i ^
Camaen., =553 3P3
Dcc-rflc]d...,,,,2,i2 244
FlorcQcy ,. K,, ,,t?g ^M)l
Flovd. 148 156
KJrklaDd..,r...53i 47S
Len.r, .►SI? 3^2
MLirey ..........170 1B2
M: ii'B rial 1 .....*.. s!d6 114
Ni^TiV Hartford*, ^3 27s
Fails. .^...ii^ 31S
Ben^aen h joi 241
fEoTne .„,,.*. , ..853 1 iog
SaugeHI eld . 264 33^
Steuiberi — aai 94
Trenton ,.,,,.. ►626 199
UtleaClEyjT....ro5 216
To^Eift. GriBwald.HciftnaD.
ONTARIO CO,
BrlBtol , 27fl 114
€aDBdlc€ 141 40
€auaDdal>rna , .,843 668
Et Bloom field.. 303 200
Farm Ington - ... 294 9S
Gorham ,. ,301; 255
Hope well. *...., 233 iBi
Manclieeter 4o>
N'aplea....
Pbelpa
Elcbmonil
Seneca.
.253 414
.,211 5-""
. .3ET £33
Tot* City 2413 2911
Verooa . . .^». ,. j^ 353
Yerona 647 511
Vienna ■■-379 24°
Western 251 310
Wt'fltnioreland,439 267 RfdjFewaT
W hUc&lo w n . .^^7 3^ Sh elby . . . * i I ; ; ; [435
3Qi
100
, ag^
South Brf^tol . . > 1 54 i^
Victor .. ..,,^ ,.*3og 36*>
W* Bloom fiel d. 251 117
TQtal„ E,?2fi 42:™. I
ORANGE CO.
BlooHiVtJrove.295 aig
Chester 207 239
Corn wall,.... ^,484 51a
Crawford. ...^,.183 2*6
DeerpaTk. Si i Soj
(^osben . . .,. 3sg 48^^
Or&enville,..,,* 69 lat
HatiiptotibnFg„ g? ii8
Ailulslnk 404 333
MonT0i;p„„.,.^5Ji7 362
M ontgDinery .^ « 5 13 424
Mt^HOpO. .219 213
N«wburffli.*__vj7ai 4^1;
'* City, 1.34S 477
* 2.494 51 S
3.42S ?33
New Windsor ►.iB4 aci
WRlltlll T131 ft^h
Warwick. ..6i3 filS
Wttwayanda, , , . 194 246
Total. "a^' 75^7
OELEANS CO.
Barre,, „.,...,. 9S7 003
CaTlton. .,*,*►*. 421 167
Clarendon ....,341 206
O-atnea,^..,. . ..,3tt loi
Kendall
Mnrray
TowilB. Gr'swold.HaffiniJi.
Edmestou 274
EicetcT..,.., ■u^
11 art wick „ . _ . , 28^ '^j i
Lau retiB ....*... 283 333
MarylaDd '103 32 1
Mllford ...*26^ 366
Morris 333
New Lisbon 304
Oneonta, . . . , , . ,38^7
OteKO,. ....... *2B3
Otseeo..., 535
F]ttB^eld.......2iC4
Pi ainfl eld. *.*.,* 23^
:?j
227
1
14B
go.
Rlcl:iIleM.......3i8 145
RoBctioom 337 17&J
WcBtford ,153 193
Worcester 270 329
Total. ...6^40 6115
PUTNAM iX>.
ramiel 305^ 372
Kent. ,,.,*.*. »*,i7Ci 246
Pattenjou.. 199 95
Phim psto wn , . .451 '
Pn'tn^m Valley.ili? 246
Soutlieaet 297 262
Total ,
48 1746
.'S^
Total ,UKi,'^ tv^s^
ONONBAGA CO,
Cainil]nB,.....333
Cicero ,
Clay...,*.
Do Witt...
Elbrttlge..
Fablos,...
Gcddes, ..,
Lafayette .
Lysander* . , . . _^,
MaTillns. ,,776
Mnrcpllnn., ., .344
Oiionda^^a
53S
4?6
,408
.427
Yates. -,,.,, *334 T30
Total .^3 a|i2
OS'^VEGO CO.
Alolon,, ,,,*,. ,.348 301
Amboy 165 16B
BoylHton . ....... 165 69
Coiiatantla ^ 407 33^
Granb/ ..,452 3:7
II finnibal . . . . 469 243
HastingH, --JiS 3™
Mexico.,., „.,_69o 342
New Havea,,.,3s8 tq
(Orwell,, ,ir
QUEENS CO.
Fliismng .80^ 12^
H empatead , . , i^ja ioa-3
J amaf ca .*,,,. ,4§oi 754
Ne uptown 877 ig£a
N ► H empstead, =.28 ^i
Oyster Bay, . , . 7S2 1 051
Total ......48^2 6'yQ
RENSSELAER CO"
Berlin ., .,. .^^..-^ 1
Brunswick., ,.,,291 3,
E. Grecntoush ..176 230
(J raf ton ,,.,.,,.. 5140 152
OreeubUBli.,,,,,37^ ■
llOOSlck 592
L ansin i^bnrgli , .S4S
^aEjSau. ,..,..*,, 470 279
N.Greeiibi]fili.,3Q4 319
Peteraljnrjjh 239 t6o
pitta town .,,,.*. 5^ 332
Poe6tetikill.,,,,i9^
Sand lake 359
Tawna. Crl^wold, Hodman.
ST. LAWBBNCE CO.
Brasber. ..,..,*, 2;^ 204
Canton. 812 430
Ctlfton ,. .. , 2g 27
Colton ■.-►227 77
Be Kalb... '^^ 78
Ucpoyster,. 226 28
Edwarda,....,..!?? frt
Pine, ,...10(2
Fowler... 26a
GoTerneur gu
Hammond.. , , . ,293
Hermon 369 141
Hopkimon .....317 57
; Lawrence., , . , , ,446 108
Lisbon 821 113
LonlsTille 210 153
Macomb,,, ,,.,.21^ 84
Madrid.......... 35S 97
Massonn ,321: 121
M orrlsto wn , . , . , 330 85
Norfolk, . . . . , . . .364 161
Os w<?£[atcble . . 1 167 663
Pari eb vJUe 413 47
Plerpout,...,.,.423 7!
Pltcalrn 113 21
Potfldam,.. 1167 300
Hobtsie , ,,piSs 120
Buflsell 3^ 167
Btockb olTO . . „ . 632 105
WaddlnKton., ..377 128
Total tiSit; 4D14
i. to.
m
118
168
34
SARA TOGA i
Ball f; ton .239
Charlton ....... iS6
Clifton Park,,,3t6
Corinth,... .,,,.380
Day. ....JQ4 ^^
EdJnbnrgli, 193 190
Galwav., ., ,,, ,.274 24r
Greenfleld.....,444 '
Flasiley 1:59
Halfinoan . , . .^ ,439
Malta -.-155
Milton .....6^
MoTcan .....,,,.293
N orthnmberrd.iqq
ProTldcnce t68
Baratoija.,., ^n „
Baratog:a Sp'e^.g'io 788
Still water 3:^D 404
W aterford ,...-. ,349 490
237
197
69
155
58
189
165
142
o l^ ond at-a , . , , 7 1 9 t,i s^oh weiro ' '«R 922
Sallna 304
Skan e ntelefi, . ,533
Spairord.....,27s
frracnac, i.
" 3..
6*.
8.. . 462
Tot. City ,,4* «
Tnlly.,......:2fi6
Tan Burep,. ,446
Total ,.,,.12541
475
5&
3fsp
S°i
5p7
427
575
3355
J43
931a
Parish..,,.,., ».3io liG
Hedflcld ,,,ie6 9^
Richland .5S7 301
San dy C reek , . ,^7 x6
Sclirocppel..,.,42i 376
Scriba , . , gg/ 369
Volncy.,.,,...j20 560
West Monroe , . . 12B 136
wmlE«n9town,.T4g SS^
Total .,.,., 9522 61 70
OTSEGO CO.
Bnrl In j^ton ..... 231 189
Bnttemnta 386 173
Cherry Valley . ,345 jqS
Decatur,., ....*. 113 gg
Scl^agtlcoke 433 275! Wilton. ,.,214 119
Scbodack ,.,,., .441 fim Tntoi ^7^ ^^
Stepbentown.. .313 irfL/^u™:; 'r^^ V^r^S^
Tpov cltv 1 Anc iifia SCHENtCTADT CO.
Troy City. u... ^5 4^ DuanesburM....^38 296
" d ffo -i^ft NiHkaynna,,,,,ii3 126
1^ ||;Princetown,...i35 87
^-^^ '- 'Rotterdam 3=3 a8k
Sckencctady , i , 1 a? i^
t
277 449
7.... 429 S"7
8.,.. 373 &[3
9,,,, 315 76^1
** iQ. , . . ^^ 599
TotalCIty.,.. 44=^7 4833
Tot.ConntT'.iiJ^a? 102-^
ric;hmOnd CO.
Castleton,. .664 ^13
Mlddletown,..,4i;^ fr-j^,
Northfleld. . , . , ,430 551 Broome ,363
SoqtJlftPld...,..234 sio Carlisle,,....,,, 180 ^3,
W eatfieid. i^^ 333 Coble&kil 1 .,..., 254 428
T^^^^ ^^:;;^ ConesTllle..,...i2S 185
R'S'f^'^LANiTo'^^Hfa^^--''--'-1?1 Jil
Clark6tDwn....36^ So9'g^Jt,°^***''^**- JS tl
HaTer8iraw,,,.35i ^ijifferaon IS Ti
Oran^etown,.,.5| Bi^^fSCf^b.-Ilt jl
^o^v'poiii: ■■;*^ 465 Richmond?ille,2i6 337
stony i-omt, . . . 1 7H ^347 g^^^^ ^^e .330 512
Total.. .,..,, 1842 279oiBBward..... 146 303
** 3.311 282
4'34t 314
'* ^L^ 231
Total Clty...TDt53 1176
Tot, County. 2410 2358
SCHOHARIE CO.
jBlenhelin 117 x6q
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Towns. Grlfwold.HoAnan.tTowii*. Grlswold.Hofbiuui.
Qttatvkn om oTB'T.nmftoflonH a a jgr
m
Sharon 274 378|Lnmberlan<l ... 44
Summit 140 2s8|Mamakating...57o
Wright 158 222 Neverslnk 273
— Rockland 191;
Thompson 451
Total ^98 4729
SCHTJYLEB CO.
Catherine 301 113
Caynta 59 130
Dix 488 442
Hector 842 524
Tnsten 78 137
Total 32333728
TIOGA COT .
Barton 586 505
Montour 239 169 j Berkshire 189 105
Orange 247 271 Candor 575 514
Beading 239 i56;NewarkValley-i32 140
Tyrone ..302 242 Nichols 297 152
Total "
BENECA CfO.
Covert 240 307
Fayette 322 478
Junius 171 152
Lodl 259 316
Ovid 209 258
Bomulus 187 235
Seneca Fails.. . .621
Tyre 152
Varlck 193 220
Waterloo ..356 531
Total 2800 3290
STEUBEN CO.
Addison 226 262
Avoca 274 173
Bath 790 621
Bradford 125 136
Cameron 213
Campbell 2^
Canisteo ^
Caton 270
Cohocton..
»«grc§Srd:-.:;:^13"^
Spencer 263
Tior"
Corning 657 620
Dansvlue 189 '
Ervin 244
Fremont 148
Greenwood..... 165
Harts vllle 129
Hombv 189
HomeilBville . . .615
Howard 339
Jasper 291
Lindlev 148
PrattsDurgh 298
216
ioga ..330 443
Total 4300 3222
TOMPKINS iCO.
Caroline 386 205
Danby 342 162
Dryden 822 385
Enfield 268 213
Groton 618 262
Ithaca 980 889
Lianslng. 405 344
Newfleld 3S3 341
Ulysses . .447 337
Total 4627 3138'
ULSTER CO.
Denning 87 133
Esopus 403 436
Gardiner 171 252
Hardenburgh . . 64 75
Hurley 370 189
Kingston 1896 2430
y**^,?!-*- 3°I 303
Marbletown . . .458 325
Marlborough . .365 264
NewFaltz 225 233
Olive 382 S
PlatteklU 273 174
Rochester 321 475
'A- 1 Rosendale 272 372
'»7S»ugertle8....io3i 966
SfiShandaken 230 273
^iShawan8unk...23o 413
Pittsburgh.. ..g8 32g|wawa^ing::::8f5 r^
SiSf7no ?S J48WOOd8tOcS....234 151
Rathbone 168 126
Thurston 208 81
Troupsburgh ..297 168
Tuscarora 231 90
234 151
Total 7938 8623
WARREN CO.
Bolton i8«
&^^^^-«V" ••'57 259icaid^en*.::::::loi 13
S-2?°^ *'"» 336 Chester 382 260
Total 8s7S 6551 Queensbury. . . .^2 681
Stony CrecK... 122 138
Thurman 138 134
Warrensburg h . 135 282
Total 2669 2291
WASHINGTON CO.
SUFFOLK i
Brookhaven....
East Hampton.
Huntington
IsUp
Biverhead
Shelter Island..
Southampton.. .
Smithtown
Southold
Total .4^ 4254
SULLIVAN CO.
Bethel 274 3P3
Callicoon 129 387
Argyle. 514 177
Cambridge 352 212
Dresden 92 55
Easton m6 173
Fort Ann 389 327
Fort Edward . .482 560
Granville ^83 301
Greenwich 679 285
Hampton 115 72
Cochecton 177 549 Hartford 3^13 117
Fallsburgh 420 242iHebron 384 132
Forestburgh . . . 68 ii8lJackBon 247 127
Fremont 183 266' Kingsbury 500 34o
Highland 84 losPutnam 136 20
Liberty 287 307'Salem 409 349
Towni. Grltvold.Holftnaa.
White Creek. . .411 251
Whitehall .. . . ..420 612
Total 6632 4111
WAYNE CO.
Arcadia 620 601
Butler 361 139
Galen 022 490
Huron 278 179
Lyons 479 575
Macedon 362 226
Marlon 387 86
Ontario ^it 129
Palmyra 508 363
Rose 314 "
Savannah 247
SoduB 628 467
Walworth 335 147
Williamson.... 370 182
Wolcott ..308 365
Total
WESTCHESTER CO.
Bedford 471 371
Cortlandt .... 1073 1070
East Chester. .498 782
Greenburgh ..744 1047
Harrison 92 108
Lewlsboro 271 100
Mamaroneck .109 143
Morrl8anla....822 1722
Mt. Pleasant.. 395 560
Newcastle . . . .267 180
New Rochelle.277 410
North Castle. .218 222
North Salem.. 262 81
Osslnlng 618 732
Pelham 69 141
Poundrldge...i66
Bye 399
Towns. 6rlawold.Hofbi«n*
Scarsdale 44 43
Somers 211 i6a
Westchester . . 232 466
West Farms. . . 536 655
White Plains. . 172 289
Yonkers 1172 1515
Yorktown . . ..281 281
Total .... .9398 1 1945
WYOMING CO.
Arcade '...176 166
Attica 306 255
Bennington.... 232 329
Castile 406 131
Covington 209 55
Eagle 216 105
Gainesville ... .283 112
Genesee Falls . . 128 73
Java 167 375
Middlebury 297 100
Orangeville .... 176 86
Perry 460 106
Pike 340 87
Sheldon 105 263
Warsaw 408 342
Wethersfield ..146 176
Total 4305 2620
YATES CO.
Barrington ....231 169
Benton 420 182
Italy 246 65
Jerusalem 390 359
Middlesex 248 70
Mllo 656 489
Potter 355 159
Starkey 418 203
Torrey ..165 165
Total 3129 1760
"New York City.
VOTK FOB MAYOS, DXCXMBJEB, i868.
. — Mayob — » <— GovmaIOB-^
Bep. Dem. Sep. Dem. Voters
Wards. ConkliBS.HaIl.Griswold.Hoff.R«gisterwl,'68.
, 138 2240..
43
^1::
257 2945.
137
310 1775.
152 4091..
.2331
, 900
3830.
2709.
^_^_.. ^.^ 5032.
4602. . 1265 9896.
129 3381.. X7IO 5071.
31 3244.. 4066 5289.
- .00 2498.. 1571 44II.
I I04I 0049.. 2008' 8342.
12 1295 3157.. 2893 4234.
13 735 2719.. 1336 4421.
14 302 2725.. 726 4526.
15 085 1568.. 2446 2002.
16 1840 3154-. 3209 4919.
17 1732 S732.. 3813 10982.
Tft 1326 4699.. 3262 6937.
1418 4162.. 3140 0424.
1501 5427.. 3450 8391.
5150.. 3339 6546.
4220.. 3200 6822.
:\^
Total 20835 75^09.. 43372 ii2«a2
wcont 81.71 78.89.. 87.79 74.21,
P«r
173683
A. Oakey Ball over Frederick A. Conkling,
^74; John T. Hofiman (for Goremor) over
John A. Grlswold, 69150. From November to
December the Republican vote fell off 22537, or
nearly 52 per cent, of the vote for Governor;
the Democratic vote fell off 37413, or 32.26 per
cent. For Corporation Counsel, Dorman B.
Eaton, Sep., had 20789, and Richard O'Gonnan,
Dem., 74704.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
68
MAINK.
€k)V'»OB,'68. Pbe8.*68. Pbx8.*64.
CounUeii. Sep.Dem. Rep.Dem, RM.Dem.
ChamberUlii.Pil]s'y.Gra&t.S«vm'r.Uiic.McCl.
Andro8COgin.wt669 2717.. 4427 2000.. 3363 1936
AroostoOK ...2334 1057.. 1706 657.. 1050 079
Cumberland .9644 7809.. gno 6046.. 7728 6365
Franklin 249B 1800.. 2420 1407.. 2248 1790
Hancock 3851 2984.. 3520 2433.. 3143 2144
Kennebec... 7761 4563.. 7283 3002.. 0803 3317
Knox 3022 3102.. 2762 2447.. 2319 2162
Lincoln 2737 2581.. 2^80 1940.. 2367 2495
Oxford 4513 3666. . 4406 2901 . . 4038 3109
Penobscot.... 9385 5643.. 8831 4109.. 7471 4287
Piscataquis... 1090 1202.. 1821 969.. is88 916
Sagadahoc... 2648 1373.. 2478 903.. 2671 1120
Somerset 4843 3309.. 4397 2583.. 3633 2632
Waldo 4570 3187.. 4114 2424.. 3938 2724
Washington. .4160 3511:^ 3677 2848.. 3099 2927
York .7190 6717 .. 6856 5517. . oaos 5578
Total 7S834 i;543i.. 70426 42396.. 61803 44211
Percent 67.71 427M..62.42 87. 88.. 68.80 4^70
In 1868, whole vote for Governor (except
one town and 27 small plantations), 1312^ ;
Joshua L. Chamberlain over Eden F. Pills-
bury, 20403. Whole vote for President, 1 12822 ;
Grant's majority, 28o3o. Total vote In 1864,
1060x4; Lincoln's majority, 17592.
CONGRESS. 1868.
Biht , lii'p . Bern, Iiifp,MaJ.
I, Lypcli ,..,., [671^ Shaw.. ...,14579,*., 3139
II. MoitE1L,^,^v. 14231 Garceloji . 9650 ^628
If I i Blaloe. , i6i37 Fnrky . . * .1^1,, ^ . :m6
IV, Fete i-$„_... 13337 Ludd * 8373... ^ 4004
V, llule 14363 WiswetL . .n&77 ■ - -^
Tbti caHidldnte!! w«^re^ I«t DlAt., Johu Lynch,
Churl PB A*filvB^ * Tlflt Sflfnnel Alorrill, Alorizo
Gan^f:lon: Hid, Jamfn O. Blftliic*, E* Wilder
Fa- lev I IVlh^foJiii A.Fetera.Gror^ W. Ladd ;
VI li, EisgeTin HaIc, Arnci Wl&well,
Be f .ubUcaua .,....«,.,»,« .a^ 1 19... »„* , , . l 48
D(rMr.*crats, *,,.,»„ 3 30 32
Rep. majority.... 27 89 ii6
MASSACHUSETTS.
Gov'NOB,'68. Pbes.'68. PbiB8.*64.
Counties. Rep.Dem, Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.
Claflin.Adam*. Grant.Seym'r. LincMcCl.
Barnstable... 33^ 623.. 3381 647.. 3994 701
Berkshire . . . .5403 3^i • • 549* 3782. . 5314 3363
Bristol 9943 2881..10124 2724.. 9736 2173
gttkes 432 113.. 430 108.. 475 138
Essex 19281 8114.. 20006 7659.. 17237 5601
Franklin 4533 980.. 4580 916.. 4376 1289
Hampden 6577 3921.. 0760 3702.. 630 2894
Hampshire... §192 1073 •• 5268 818.. 5036 806
Middlesex ...23894 13189. .24689 12452.. 22318 9597
Nantucket ... 47Q 47.. 471 46., 486 ^
N'l"''' !:.tHo.«ioizS 4727, .TjdjD 1:- ,j
i'\.\ ■ ■ ■ -^TOO., JEKHi 2701 rd 7613 2-Al
Suffolk J •■J1J74 J :j6to , J 7 J570 1 3713 _ TAftqi ii -167
Wcitceflter.,.x9oaS fi6tB. .196^3 6r&j.,ifci7a '^aif
Tola! j^Jiai 63^.13^477 umoS. 136741 4,^744
Ter rf tit ...... t1. as ai.Jt^ lD.47aiJ.ii3 7«,JJJ 'si -r,
in is^ift, TThnle fotu for Gioviernor, iqi^/c: ^'■^ I
Ham Clia'n.ln r>ver John Q. Adame, 6dA^i.^ TV*^!' L -
voty forPreeldent, T^g^gi 1 \ Ci'Hiit (»ver Beymoti r,
77o6'i.» In iStKK wl3qlpi vote for PraBldoat, J^f+b'.i \
Lldcolb over McCIellflTiT 77008.
tONGRE^, 1^68,
pLfft. 1 — Jom^a Bufflntou. Rrp. '^"^ L ^^^^
ladder Cobb, ii^; scattmng, 6.1 , Bafflnton
ov#r toiib, oqfiQ.
tl,— Onkw AJnoB, fiirp. ix\f^% EdwaM Avery,
B&v^ . ^jB, Amea oviir A v pry , jJ,EiDn ,
HI— ijltiery Tivltcln?!!^ Ueft, tyj^w Edwin i\
B&ikn-. D^m. i^i\ flcattcdng^, ig. li'wlteLtll
over Bflltey, Jiflj,
LV*— Snintiel Hoaper» Jfep* if^jB ■ Pctor Har'
vey, Dem. i^yy^i sc&tt&TmR, &. Hooifcr oviir
Hufvey , 37^.
_y.— Beitoaln F. Butler, Rep. 13100 ; Bichard
H. Dana, Indep. Rep. 1811 1 Otis P. lord, Dem.
5061 ; scattering, 33. Butler over Lord, 8048;
over Dana. 11208 ; over both, 6237.
VI.— Nathaniel P. Banks, Rep. 13933 ; Freder-
ick O. Prince. Dem. 7187 ; scattering, 25. Banks
over Prince, 6746.
VII.— George S. Boutwell, Rep. 13214: Lev-
erett Saltonstall, Dem. 6996. Boutweli over
Saltonstal 1,6218.
Vni.— George F. Hoar, Rep. iasti ; Henry H.
Stevens, Dem. 4974. Hoar over Stevens, 9333.
IX.— wilUam -B. Washburn, Rep. 16985 ; Levi
Heywood, Dem. 1814 ; Charles Heywood, Dem.
i6qt. Washburn over both, 13480.
X.— Henry L.Dawes, Rep. 12260; AblJah M.
Chapin, Dem. 7490. Dawes over Cbapin, 4770.
Lkgislatube, 1869. Senate.JIou8e.Joint Bal.
Bepublicans 38 224 262
^ ^_ 2 jg jg
Democrats,
Bep. mi^,
.36
208.,
NE1¥ HAJflPSHIRE.
Gov'»OB,'68. Prxs.*68. Prk8.'64.
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.
HarrimaD.Sinclair.Graiit.SeyiD>r. LincMeCl.
Belknap 2099 2355.. 1986 1978.. 1855 2216
Carroll 2123 2007.. 1947 2163.. ijSiit 2509
Cheshire 3876 2706.. 382s 2350.. 3492 2444
Coos 1300 1814.. 1382 1542.. 1116 I4S9
Grafton ......4981 5244.. 4751 4396.. 4337 4574
Hillsborough 7445 6508.. 7265 5421.. (^78 5325
Merrimac ....5020 5300.. 4770 4317.. 4374 47^
Bockingham .6^30 5626.. 6186 4819.. 5822 4477
Strafford 3827 3005.. 3650 2353.. 3094 2550
Sullivan 2494 2097.. 2479 1885.. 2279 2022
Soldiers* vote — — . , — — . , 2066 6qo
Trjtal 307[k 3T-6j„ifijCii ^jejj^j. .jft^e^ X4;=3+
Percent ai.(^ 46.3S.,L5.0l nM-M-ii 47.4Et
In T?*68, wtsole vote for Govertior, 77077 ; Wal-
ter H IT] man ovor Jc>Uti Q. SinclaiPja«;s3; ecal-
tei : , f o r Ptl'S t de nt , &(^i2f] - G rH» t 'b plural-
itj . , flCHtterttip,!!. In I B64, for President,
69^ lincoln'B msyJoTlly, s'iSu lt)i36tLona
VOti- VI} i!ul[ acODyentlon to fl,T]iend thu LouP'tl^
tuTkm, Uiero were : yeaa, la^ji^^; tiayB. 12^7 \
mnjoTity ai^ainBt, 127. Jfany towua did not
you^ on the subject.
LzaWihATV-Rmi iti63. Senate. Ebwm. Joint Bat.
Beiinhlloiuib,^, q liy 203
D€mtit:riiL3K,.K, + .^ + 3 v^r*^ 4141
" ~ 62
Bep. m^ 6
56
Counties,
Ad '!'-.'!.
Be
Ca
Ch
TERIUONT.
GOV*NOB,'68. PltB8.*68. PbX8.*64.
Rep. Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dtm.
Paffe.Edwardi.6nuii.S«yin'r.Liiic.McCl.
.....3&0 542.. 3680 405.. 3567 344
>n...2489 1085.. 2592 ^
" 1438.. 3078
»55
III, ....298;
ESHi'K 748
Friinklln 2908 1235..
Gmnfl l^lc... 404
La'"-iM^' 1786
Or .....3258
Or ....2680
Ru^; ' ••\ 4865
Wu;i|i]rjH"ton...3'
. • 2333 1021
io6q.. 2731 1115
1208.. 3227
283.. 613
923
. ., J85
1039.. 2689 1156
"IS
489.. iSBi 41^8.. 1760 531
SI.. 3226 1246.. 3365 1701
7.. 2840 615.. 2703 626
5241 I 160.. 47P9 1247
"A ..-3799 1386 _ -_
Windham 4.... .4183 1147.. 4311 94i.. 4183 1232
Windflor.. 5719 1436 .. 0030 1192 .. 0440 1320
Total 426m 1S289. .44167 12045. .42419 13321
Percent UM 26 40.. 78.67 81 .48.. 76. 11 809
In 1868, Whole vote for Governor, ^7904 ; John
B.Page over John L.Edwards, 27324; for Pres-
ident, 56212 ; Grant over Seymour, 32122. Vote
In 1868 for Lieutenant Governor: Stephen
Thomas, Bep., 42633 ; Morlllo Noyes, Dem.,
1S323; for Treasurer, John A. Page, Bep., 42-
544 ; James H. Williams, Dem., 15326. In 1864,
whole vote for President, 55740; Lmooln's ma-
jority, 29098.
64
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
CONGRESS. 1868.
Districts. _Ii£p.Dem. Luke P.Poland over
I.
Addison
BenninRton..:
WUlard.Cain.
Chas. M. Chase, 10255.
III. Smith. Brigham,
Chittenden . .2968 1446
Bntland 4646 1257 Essex -.. 725
Washington.. 3482 1599 Franklin 2714 874
4396
Total 13199
Charles Wlllard over ?i"i"^"*
John Cain, 8803. Orleans
II. PoUnd.Cluue. — - '
Caledonia.. . . 2919 1414
Oraiure 3164 1694
'Windham'. . . .4047 932
Windsor 5277 1212
Total 15407 5152 Smith are re-elected.
LEOisLATuitB, 1868. Senate JIotise.JoiTUBal,
Bepnbli(!ans 30 224 254
Democrats o 15 15
Bep.maJ 30
Grand Isle... 335 207
Lamoille 1725 532
'39
Total 11105 4337
Worthinjfton C. Smith
over Waldo Brigham,
6768.
Messrs. Poland and
209..
.239
CONNECTICUT.
Gov'iroB',68. Pbbs.'68. Pbb8.'64.
Counties. Rep.Dem. Bep.Dem. Bep.Dem.
Jewel 1 .English .Grant.Seym'r. Line. McCl.
Fairfield 7831 8596.. 8544 8164.. 7^ 7i<«
?»rtford 965710217.. 9935 9928.. [
Litchfield jqrR r-'*-', n-' - —
Mlfldlesei....";
Now Lt>ddoii.023fj 561-^,. 6'^ju
TollAnd 'j^ii 3125*, 2427
WlDdhiim it,, 4)035 jiSijo. . 4167 2335
iSll., 24}^'j
36tH
■i23
)19
ToUl ji77? (;Dyi,^5D6Ljt 47^^-^-Mt>^'
Percent ,4».1» ^O.HS..U,aC 4ti.4!l.,&l.;i!'
In 186S, whoile vote for QovemoT flnctk.
7 Bcatterlmf), W^^\ James E. Ei»k11*1i
M^rfJuall Jtweil, 1765. ""^ " *--
--. ^ AVhole vtjtu fbr Prusi-
deiit, 08141 : Orflnts luajorttj^, 3011. Vote in
1864, g%76 ; Llncolii'ti mi^orltj, S4q6.
LsQiiitUirTFiiii^ ig^. £eiiat€.Ifouite,,/{ftnt fJal.
'Ru\i^b]Vojs.n^ .„ii Tjq, „ „„ , . ,141
Demoiit'titB, . ,...,, , . ^. . g 109. ^^ .* , - ► , +118
Bep.maJ "i ^. 23
VoT* von. Pre^ldevt by TawTffB.
. FAIRPLELI> I. Oi I 'I'nwtiH. UrB^LSeyrn'r.
TiiWB*, oranit.ssym'T-lEji&t Oraabj . 73 136
Br idf qiort , . . jG^B 1 642 Kn tl f l d 470
Bcttjel *.» 355 159 Furtiiintfton,, 438
BroolcQeld,,.* 117 J^ GlflKtcinuiiry . 357
Durien.,,. 1S9 isi'Granby 227
DaB)>HT3r
EaBtoD,.t,,t,,« 1J9
Falrteld 465
Groonwldj... ^i
Monroe ...... i^s
New rcmoftri. 574
New FulHleld 71
Niiwtown i&a
Norwiitk. ij)3
Beddlnjf... ^.^ lu
Ritlfffilum ... 249
Sto-uiford..... Saq
Sherman t,»,, ^s,
StriUionl aSg
Trumtiiill 1J4
WuHton ...... &fi
Weetport...,. 34&
WIIuTd ai6
. fl*ij flJji
Total , «iij a
HARTFoan CO.
AvoD. ,. 13!; e^j
Berlin........ Tiii
Bloomfleld... tyf
Brlf^tot K.^.H... 4cq
BurUinrioa... 74
CantoD ^t
Eaet Hartfoi-d 372
Eaat Windsor 274
Hartford* .963
72
. 403
. 60
'^
t89
312
310
371
150
3579
109
242
el?
Bartlnnd
NfarltiorciTKh
Nuw BrllHlh. .
EockyJUIi.,.
SimpbQry ^. ..
&OUt\i[ngU}[: . ^ ,^
So. Wlnfl&cH',. 160 207
Suffleld,, 104 333
Wt Hiirlfortl . 192 125
Wctlicrfiflfltl. 273 197
Windsor ,y,,. 235 293
WInVt LoLk-i 131 2^
T^lfll, ._....Q3i 9924
LLTtHFJtlLD CO.
BEUfk'BTTIgtOCl
Biitkleni,^,,,
Bridge water
Ciuiaai)
Colnbrooli . .
Cofti^'alU.,,_
aii'Goahcn ... 149
2t&jllarwhitoii... 151
48
94
■ '43
4i^.E0Qt 158
iSfjiLltclillold,.,. 298
igtlMorrlfl^ 68
3iB V. Hnrtfiirtl,. 295
aaS'Ngw Mllftfrd. 381
T-
N 1I1 ^.'a^ioaan . 1^
Nod'rtlk ...... j'^
Pl^ inontti .... 47.(
R"\bnry ,.„, ui^
SsiiJHbpry 37a
fill :Lron ....... i^e,
Ti.iirltiKrlon . , 'n't
^ -iiivil 74
"V^ iir^hington.. [&j
"W niC'iici^vn H , 244
^iranLJipym:?/ NEW tOJ^Olf CO*
171: Townj. tinntni^m^.
ai^'Colcbtatdr,.^ 272
1531 East Lvpitf... J41
SQG'Franklln a?
2;3]{Griivtrol{l 264
aqg Groton 524
ogiLcbanon , .... 37a
^1 Lcjilyard., ... 15a
130 Lisbon ....... 56
70
272
»35
151
WlTictirfltnr ». m jiidLjtne,,!.".!.! jia
Woodbury..* iifi4 ai^'MVjmvtlLt .,,. jsfio
^^loiaLyiiie.... 117
^(Preaton. igj
ig^Sfllem ^
Hiiililanii . ...» jgi
Cli.iTliata ..... 21 T
ClhT.Li.'.r *...,, 15s
CI iiL[i>ri. .,^, + , 3*ji
Ciorjiw«ilI 140
DnrMiim , i^j
Eh 1, Hadilum. ifiti
Ei-'^'Y a.itl
Kjliin^wonh, aq
Miil.nflQwn.. «66
OM Siiybrooli igo
PorllLimJ afij
Sa- f'l-ook ,H*> itij
W - rhniok.., 14&
M ileUeld ,, T^n
? i;w riAviiJf^'
B<- iiiitiy..,.,, ?i
Bi ir'ard ^i
CI .iLlrc ,,.., 3U
.., . J^
. I }• e w LourtOTi , 879 824
Hie
El llavcti ., 312
Gi [rurd 3153
HftFiirliert,...,,. s^
MikdlEKin » an7
M^^rldt'D. 1234
MUb'lk'bury*. ^
Mitford....,*, g42
NLit]^tttnek ,. aoi
NiM' Havep..3S;!3
N'rliBrjinford i-^j
N'tli MEtvQn.. j1s7
O^nurc ^ 37^
Oa I'jj'iL !2i?
P]-M-;|i(»ct, G-^
Se^tjionr* :;kj^
SC'Ltiiibury.., uq
WHlljupfoid,. 3S1
W5jU;rti-urv', r-io&5
W^. 1 1 (W [...'.... 47
WuudbrUljLjo.jvs
TotaU.
CO,
t M^
I 31 f
I ?q'
! 24f>'
[ 272
32Jr-
7y
43
306
5^5
S3
Stonrngton
Waturford
Tolnl .
&336 !
TOLLAND CO.
AndOf^er ...,. Ge
Qolton ^..,.^« qi
('olpmbLa 67
(.^oventry .... afo
EVIlnK^oti .... 176
HH)roi3.. T-ig
AlanfiHeld 2^7
Somers, ,.,.., 171
StHfford...... 374
Tolland 1^2
Onion ... ,,.., q/H
Vi^rnon. fe^i
WllliiigtoQ ., . i^
Total *...... 2622"
54
n>722 iiigjt
2009
WIN DM AM CO.
Afibford . ...^ i&tj 10
BvookJyn...,. si6
CantfrSury,. j&a
Chaplin ^
Eiifitford ^ 140
Natnpton ,... uc
Klllinnly 6vi
PlBJnlltfld..., 370
Fomfrot. ig*
Putnam ,.»,.. 351J
Scotland.*.., 97
Sterling Iff;
Thonifjpon^. ^. ^t^
Yolnntown ^^ laa
Windham *... 521;
Woodfitock .^ i^■^
Total
107
184
S9
73
:i74
'^
104
,.4]f.7 2-J35
Gov'iidii,'6a. PjiKa.isa. Pees .'64.
Eep. Dtm. Iiep,D«myi^p.Dcm.
d<JrFlarcB.Grtt'nt.[i*yiii^r,LSiJc.aieCl.
'M2-
. 1162
M^-
. 7iio
fc^?
4^.
S7t^.
. IT^^
391.
1|S3
W-
ma
^44
^1:
. 7&*>
. 3673
Iti:
8j^
1622
^3
Counties.
Brhtol,,.„,,. hi:t
KcriT ....,.,... (j^r
N('^\T'0^t 1144
Pruvk!em'!C'H,,f6^g
WnsSiitiuLOL]...!^;;"^
T Qin 1 . , „ . I;:i , - ^T . 1 2^^ 6b4S^ . T3&g3 *il7o
In 1868, wbole vote for Governor, 15225; Am-
brose E. BnrnBide over Ljnnan Pierce, 4309;
for President, 19511: Grant's majority, 6443; in
1864, 22162 ; Lincoln's majority, 5222.
CONGRESS, im.
East. Dirt.— ThoB. A. Jenckes. Bep. 7995 ; 01-
ney Arnold, Dem. 4080 ; Jencke^s maj. 3915.
West. Dist.—l^aXXi F. Dixon, Rep. 4135 ; Jas.
Waterhonse, D^n. 2640 ; Dixon's maj. 1492.
Lkgislatxtbe, 1868. Senate.House.Joint Bal.
~ 62 8q
± .23
54 76
Bepublicans,
Democrats 5
Bep.maJ 22
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR i860.
66
NEW JERSEY.
GOV'KOB'68 PbS8.'68. Pb«8.'64.
Countiei. JUp.Dem. Rep.Dem. Bep.Dem
Blair.RandoIph.GraDt.Seym'r.Linc.MoCl.
1633 1691.. 1117 1062
. 21G 2770.. KS4 2435
, 5928 m6i.. «i28o 4176
. 4158 3613.. 3352 2758
. 958 672.. 761 S57
. 3777 2353.. 2669 20jt
Atlantic. 1632
Bergen 2149 _,_,.
Burlington.... 589 1 5206.
Camden 4126 3656.
Cape May 946 688.
Cumberland... 374a 2394.. „,,. _^^.
Essex 12902 11720. .13043 11522. . 9402 9239
Gloucester.... 2460 1796.. 247s 1769.. 1098 1404
Hudson 7103 11301.. 7301 11075.. 4616 6597
Hunterdon.... 33ai 4795.. 3414 479o.. 2631 4355
Mercer 4338 4480.. 4378 4435-. 3726 3792
Middlesex 3912 4325" 394^ 4274.- 3037 3740
Monmouth.... 3706 5303.. 377. 5230.. 300J 4410
Morris 4210 4074.. 4283 3934.. 3222 3587
Ocean i8s6 1020.. 1870 1002.. 1292 791
Passaic 4032 3431.. 4os5 S4o6.. 2934 2773
Salem 251a 2220.. 25^ 2200.. 2221 2164
Somerset 2179 2539. 2180 2535.. 1923 2324
Sussex 2219 3211... 2186 3269.. i62( 3164
Union 3373 3789. 3425 3734.. 2381 2866
"Warren .2620 4122. 2027 4156 .. 2006 3706
Total 79333 83951.. 80121 83001.. 60723 68024
Percent. 48.M 61.43.. 49.13 50.88. . 47.17 5'i.83
In 1868. Whole vote for Governor, 163284;
Theodore F. Kandolph over John I. Blair. 4618 ;
for President, 163122 ; Seymour's maj. 2880. In
1864, whole vote, 128747 • McClellan's mnJ. Tsox-
CONGRESS. 1868.
JXstnctS. Bep. Dem, Clark. Bird.
I. Moore. Bayard. Union 3332 3787
Atlantic 1401 796 "Warren.... 2613 4163
Cape May 94: 687
Camden 4104 3670
Cumberland... 3750 2376
Gloucester. ... 2462 1 790
"Warren .
Total.... 15456 1958c
John T. Bird over
AmoB Clark, 4124,
IV.
Sale™ .255o_222o BerVen....V2*2;i8'
Total -15214 11539 Essex (p*t). 8719
HllT.Rafferty.
" 2722
3107
3233
I William Moore over Morris 4299
Samuel J. Bayard, 3675. Passaic 4034
II. kusling.lUi^t. Sussex 22o8
So?i"F*®°-"-^5 5248 Total.... idl68 16^
ttuth-.-.l??? ^5^^^ JohuHil^v.Pia^
Ocean .2777 .1100 ^t^^^^i^e%clev•l«,d.
Total 1 ' " •
Charles Hai
1540J 16299 Hudson. ...7382 10832
afgnt ove^ "" " " "
James F. Rusling, 805.
over Newark ... .9480 8278
CirrJJBlVd. T?r^\y« -'^Woi^nH
nnntt^rdon Mon AtSKt Orcstes Cleveland
i Somereet 2168 2548 ^^y 2240.
I Lbgislatubb, 1869. Senate.Howe.JointML
Republicans 9 28 37
Democrats 12 32 44
Dem. maj "3 "7. ."7
FOB PlUtSIliUST TtT TmVNS.
A'^LAu^^TR: CO* Tinmi. lifrmt.Seym'r.
Tow f I i, ti ran t.r cy ui>- 1 Wosbingtctn * 228 322
AtiaLiic rit>% iiB ^^f Tnt^\ r.z, :r.fiA
Hamu] onion, i'^
Muini^ii i^(
"WeyniQutlJ,..^
Total,,.,,, . ,3jii
hei^jenoj.
FrankUn .,.., 236
HackcnN^k ^ 5^7
Harrliijjton , , 170
HoholcLiis ...,, M5,
Lodi.......... 313,
N.BarbJidoPi^. %Ki
Saddk^ Hiv-er. i66j
Union , * 10^
£' Ciicstcf 307
°^ rhefltt!rflifld.. 277
_ C'lnnamiUHan, 202
8lS EycB^ijiai..,,, 392
iLit E^g Har. 322
396 Lumli end a .^ 207
7?!i; Miiniileld , ».+ 343
\h^ MLdfard 280
2e;"i N. Honovyr. 219
aia NorthiHupEoii 523
«i^? Pfemberton . . 251 376
oH Shftmony,,,^. 120 137
£: SoullMMpton 290 306
751
557
154
93
IS
56
133
293
207
Sprtiieaold ..210 "
■\Vclllt14fboro* 6?
Westbftm'tLtn 1^%
^VosJdiaml ^i. 3!
Total ,j^
lAMJJEirljO.
Camdeii—
Jiurtlj wardn. tjo
aoiltfl Wttrtl. ija\
t ^'iur(* ^ liS
lii'luwarL'' ^i.. laj
^.auuceattir.,, 3*3
n.i.d(ion aej
Moiiroii t ..*,. j^
KrfH"kton+.. ., 150
I cijon -2'^%
\\ ji^tiln^tan . 1^
^^'iiterfurd ,.. 1^6
vvtnsltjw ..... a^
Towui. Onint. eytn'r.
aifi; tJLOUCESTliti CO.
iH tJityton 4^9 198
a<j Deptford , , , , * tr^ 280
i:i3, Frank] hi ...., 173
e,9 , Grt>en v: j els . ^ < abg
~fi: Harrl&on ,,*,, ^^q-^
^ MiLf^tua j;i
'.\\OQlwl0ll,.. 3*^
464 Total....,,, L75
b^i IIUD8OX1O.
4ti5 Jersey Llty^i. 4:4
212
226
.338
1769
761
ib7 1165
435
733
1^
41)2
243
Totftl 41=^
i.APF, .MAY C0:
f .apu I'lid L'y 70
r>tniii* .,,„,. 194
Lower. ....... ibj
>EidAle,...,.. ^s
tJppw. u\
'i:liid*ont'y.
113 I
1721
1^\
!§''!
TotflU 0^7
< rTMBEKLANI> CuT
biLd^etOliji.. 933
■' " i.. JB7
" ^.i 305
DtJWllilj ^ 3j§J
Fttirilelcl ai)5,
UrMi.':nv'lcli „, 133
liopc^'Cll ..* 2aJ
i>iirjaia T 'Jib In 1^48
iM Jill rice lHv^r 17 i
MillviUo 1.., iw
LUJ.. ..3776
Eirk , J . , . . t!6&
3..., 8(^
■ 7"9
■ r4»
■ ^n
. 74B
92^
6...
\ tJnioli .
446 VVrsit Arnw-fll tj7
7;f-j IW^iit liadllUi. t!35
181
151
259
Total nty.. ^169 ^x Total... ....^4 4796
iB, MERCER LO.
r>(3evlll(. ijto
BlDomOckl... ^efl
(. Jiklwell 396
^'Uulon 4^8
Frujiklln ijq
Llvin^aton .». jBo
Mil bum .,,.,* 1^7
^kmlJ^lalr ..,. 344
OrEinifi^^ ].,,-. iS?
" 2.r,,. iqi
Tot* Orange fen
South Orun^tf 317
"Wf&t OrauifO. 13.7
liVoodaldo .,.. Jif!
Total To
156 Trenton,
i
3 ■■- 433
5*.*. 3S9
6.,,. 55
? 30I
^i Tot. rity...igo5 2418
f°,niwiiberfiJ>'rff 166
laSw 1
^-^ KDiiL WindiiOt-, aoi
i^iKiilnp^ i^
:^72
^7
224
7^5'Haii)tlton*.
sK'HopL'well »
aVB.Lnwrcntu.
^'HoboJ«?fl, J.,. 303 698
2.,. 2;22 25a
3..,_3^ _432
^^ Tut. Hobokcjj 7«
m 1382
3:6 470
3^
3:(
3i IliO
3- 2M3 .
4^ 162 28 4
aHfilTot. rrpd*C'y» 941
8j BBri^eii u'y, i.
I. 344
2p 2l6 201
3. 331 113
4. 19£ i^5
__ Tot. Berg. C'y. 973 762
i4i;> HiijiODne . .,. . :fL6 268
sec Oree^ivjllt] ,., 205 194
13^ Jiarrjsou lu? 397
^[i; Kearney...... 46 $4
48 North BcTgen 124 185
J3j(t Union ..„., p,« :! 72 !)02
1^3 vVeBhawktm.. 22 '49
i^^^i. ijoboken. 219 310
^^1 Total Co.... ™2 9809
^f' BclUk'hcm , , 151 324
_°4 I llnton 3157 403
2337 Dt^luwDFc ,... Sj^o 520
[Fust Amwcil. vco 221
6^:^ Faijt IturStmi. i>;7 190
7ijJi:FrLJjiK13n ..... i^i 206
^zjci'Krt'nchtoTvn , ^9 81
b;9 KtligWOod . ., iLji 278
ojo LflLiUK.'rtvllle. 313 395
6h9 L[.':hanon . -^4 379
ufk^ N.AlLxiiTidria '.J18 201
cgb RcttdlnjrtorL .. 3J9 370
'«7,S,Ak'xandiU. ilj8 217
705 Ti;'wkfibnry,t, 170 3^5
tlMMWMdewMr^eetod. * Total Co.... 4389 4560
166
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Towns. Grant.S«yinr'.i Town*. Onmt.Seym'r.
196
S29
•■^
239
. 437
246
321
168
212
110
530
390
343
378
m
MORRIS CO.
Boontoa 491
.Chatham 306
Chesler 123
Hanover 430
Jefferson 173
Mendham ...
MontvlUe...
Morris
Passaic
Peqaannock
Randolph .... _.
Rockaway.... 491
Roxbury 288
W ashington . .j 76
MO*NVlbUT?H ^cSV^
Atlantic 94 2S4
Freehold 310
Holmdell 76
Howell 299 426
Manolapan 2og 2^1
Marlboro 110 3S9
Mattawan 130 3<%4
Middletown 390 409
Millstone 218 233
Ocean «;69 643
Raritan 380 30s
Shrew8bury..,.47'» «i23
Up. Freehold. .34 1 274
Wall ..170 3f>f,
■Total 3771 S236
MIDDLESEX CO.
E. Brunswick.. 171 296
Monroe 411 277
NewBrun8w*k.i4ii 137";
N. Brans wick.. m7 67
Perth Amboy... 197 282
Piscatawav 384 314
South Amboy.. 26s 767
Spottswood.... 24 70
B. Brunswick. ..46s 340
Woodbridge. .. .461 487
Total 3qj6 4275
OCEAN C6.
Brick 370 ii«i
Dover ^43 117
Jackson 130 243
Manchester 98
Salem 488 462
191JUP. A. Crcek....227 87
f?l
*^Penn*8Neck.3i6 363
" PittBgrove^.284_i94
Total 2556 2203
SOMERSET CO.
Bedminster 1 57 278
Bernards 1^3 384
Brancbburg 168 128
Bridgewater....47o S93
Franklin 36s 343
flill8borougb...429 343
M ontgomery . . . .248 1 67
Warren 186 300
Total .^186 "2536
SUSSEX CO.
Andover 75 200
Byrum 137 147
Frankford 21s 206
Green 70 126
Hampton 97 157
Uardystan is<; 2c;c;
La Fayette loi 132
Montague s8 160
Newtown 294 264
Sandystan 122 163
Sparta 250 264
Stillwater 147 235
Vernon 131 309
Wallpack 33 125
Wantage .2^ 520
Total 2186 3269
UNION CO.
Elizabeth.
Wards.— I — 333 309
*' 2. ...no 443
*• 3 "9 3J2
•* 4 J67 is6
" 5 308 270
•* 6 257 163
** 7 70 62
" 8 109 190
Total City.'^Tj 1905
Rah way.
Wards.— I.... 85 124
** 2 160 i6g
;; 3.. ..249 185
** 4.... '35 JoS
Total City.... 629 586
Clark 3«; 42
Linden los 73
N'w Provid'ncei44 J 52
Plainfield S32 3So
Springfield ir? -ni
Union i63 243
Westfield "-^222 _272
Total Co.... 342"; 3731
WARREN CO.
Belvidere 119 181
Blalrstown 140 198
Franklin 91 206
Frelingbuygen.ibg im
Greenwich 289 2^';
Hackett9town..isc 2S7
Hardwick 39 ni
Harmony 103 206
Hope itis
. 7S
PInmstead 239 232
Stafford 207 113
Union ...283 107
Total 1870 1002
PASSAIC CO.
Paterson.
Wards.— 1 283
;• s'-.'-'-'sS 34
4.... 421 18
" 5 526 51
•• 6 422 32
" 7... .187 3=^3
8.. . . .230_37o
Total City.. 2810 2488
AQuackanonck.346 252
LitCle Falls 174 66
Manchester 109 78
Pompton 179 t68 ,,
Wavne 171 122 Hope..... j^3 232
West Mllford... 269 232 Jnaepcndence..i53 2^2
-, . , — ^-^;iKnowlton 114 261
^^^\rhii'^°^ 3406 Lapatcong 84 129
SALEM CO. jMansfieldT 142 249
FlRlnborough.. . 78 48 Oxford 172 410
l^werA.Creek.227 87,Pahaquarrv.... 17 8«;
" Penn'8Neck.i3i X52,phillip8bnrg....36i 487
Mannington....2n 94 Washington... 290 463
Piles^rove 474 170 _, . , ^ jlj^
Pittsgrove 77 24"; Total 2627 4iS7
A senator Is to be chosen in i86g in place of
Mr. Frelinghuysen.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Audit-Gen/68. Prbs.*68. Pbkb.^.
CounUea, Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem, Bep.Dem.
H«rlran£t,Boyle. Grant.S«j'm» LlncMcCl.
Adams 2852 3174.. 2917 3170.. 2612 3016
Allegheny. ...23880 14923. 2<vt87 14671.. 21519 12414
Armstrong.. 3987 "uvi.. 4082 3412.. 3520 3211
Beaver 3^40 267'>.. 3648 2624.. 3237 2394
Bedford 262s 3019.. 2687 2898.. 2336 2752
BerK'P 7J13 13921.. 7917 13973.. 671c 13266
Bliilf ....3841 3J83.-3986 3066.. 3202 2686
Bn^.li.r.l .7612 3863.. 7768 3538.. 6865 8007
Bin ;> .. ... 6981 7838.. 708s 7013.. 6436 7335
Bnili-i ... ...3723 3272.. 3803 32«;6.. 3475 2947
Canfel. i L 2849 3^7.. 2935 3^s8.. 2244 3026
CsiLi- i^ii 537 441.- 508 394.. 325 232
Carli'iL 2129 2772.. 2188 2745.. 1721 2251
Ce I t r'.' 3388 3765. . 3429 3046. . 2817 3399
Cb^-^iir 88<«) ooso.. 9178 6490.. 8440 5087
Cliii 1 IQ08 29=^6.. 1998 2928.. i7fio 2833
CUmt .(111 — i89«; 3037.. 1974 3096.. i«;i6 2861
Clt: ion 1992 2705'.. 20^6 2^82.. x666 2135
CcLiLrihiji .... 2077 401^.. 2143 4022.. 1914 3467
Cl.t^vL'-rl .... 7026 «390.. 7322 M55.. 6441 4526
Ctii!ii' 1-1 NQd. 3801 4433.. 4171 4'^94.. 3004 4354
DlL:lpiil:i. ..... 6190 4«i35.. 6v>7 4397..5444 4220
Dclawiki'L^.... 4016 2704.. 4166 2616.. 3664 2145
Elk... ........ C08 1054.. 568 1119.. 348 835
Erie 7702 4'C3o.. 8007 4ss«;.. 6911 3722
Favelle 374'> 4773- • 3792 46(d.. 3221 4126
Foit'ai 3«i2 3j8.. 3S'» 294.
Frdukllii, 4371 4278.. 44SI 4i7i<
Fulton 782 1113.. 8o2 1107.
Greene 1722 3374.. 1809 3301.
Huntington.. 3473 2498.. 3417 2179c. _
Indiana 4842 2301.. 4800 2223.. 4320 2197
Jefferson 2076 2094.. 2147 2068.. 1820 1877
Juniata 1467 1863.. 1473 i7«;3.. i437 1753
Lancaster.... 15313 8s7o..it;792 8513.. 14469 8448
Lawrence 3691 1716.. 3789 '647..
Lebanon 4267 28«i8.. 434s 28^..
Lehigh 4733 6305.. S004 6321.. 3908 5920
Luzerne 9992 13420.. 10723 »4303.. 7045 10045
LvComing.... 4680 «»3i.. 4713 4839.. 34oi 4207
M*Kean 983 809 . 1028 730.. 767 652
Mercer 4793 4177.. 4979 4078.. 4220 3560
Mifflin 1858 182S.. 1846 1807.. 1613 - *
Monroe.,, 735 2789.. 812 29i«;.. 665
MoiUjfomt'rv. : >43 8005.. 8083 8803.. 6872
^lonlouf, .... 1 !94 1683.. 1269 1697. 1190
Northampton A]vt 7701.. 4791 7762.. 3726
J^ortliumoru. -.1)94 4146.. 3825 4240.. 2915
Fiirrv. L7SO 2526.. 2664 2416.. 2406 ..
PtjIUdclpliU 6.033 60808.. 6098*; «;5i 73. 55797 44032
PlUe .., i38 1269.. 370 1313.. 200 ii8o
P'jttfir 3>o4 811.. 1703 693.. xggo 680
8<'!nivlkin... J.i92 9«;38.. 8707 9428., ^51 9540
Siivtler, t^s 1^3.. 192s 1318. 2708 1719
Sv/iiicibet 519s 1829.. 3261 1778.. 1679 X368
Sullivan 461 846.. 473 cm.. 369 660
Susquehanna. 4682 3377.. 4882 3392.. 4203 29^9
Tioga 5410 2051.. 5549 \qtsi. 4673 1584
Union 2054 1340.. 2081 1277., 1945 1352
Venango 4431 370J.. 47.S9 3774.. 3849 334i
Warren 2990 1882. . 3020 1 757. . 2541 1505
Washington.. 4946 4948.. w;i 4867.. 495i 457"
Wayne 2698 3397.. 2969 3'>39.. 2274
7943
1496
2446
Westmorel'd. 5335
0.. ^285
. 46.40
3! .
5977
1402
Wyoming is49 176*;.. 1623 1766.. X337 _^._
York 6o«;3 0006.. 6449 9094.. 5^ ^00
Total. . ..:^3i4 1 6 321 730.342280 31338?. 206391 276316
Percent.... ..50.14 49. SJ6 53. 1 li.W 51.75 48.25
In 1868, for Auditor General, whole rote, 6«;3-
ii;<;; John F. Hartranft over Charles E. Boyle,
0677. For President, 645662 ; Grant's niaj. 28898.
In 1864, for President, 572707 ; Llucoiu's maj.
20075.
LKOTSLATTnts, 1868. Smatc.EouH.Joint Sal.
Republicans 18 62 80
Democrats: 1^ ^. .^
Rep.maJ 3 24
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
67
CONGHESS, 1868.
I. Beny. Randall.
Philaderia,2.2S57 3524
" 3.1357 2453
" 4.II53 2010
" 1:1113 fJII
II. 1090 2059
Total 8408 14745
Samuel J. Randall ov.
BenJ.L.Berry,^7.
IJU O'Neill.FIorenee.
Fhiladeria, 1.2360 2152
2146
1639
i8ir
" 8.1678
*• 9.1901
" 10.2782
" 2 6.3186
Total i4«;33 11913
Charles O'Nefil CTcr
TI103.B. Florence, 2620.
III. Myera.Moffatt.
Plilladel*£., 12.1462 1727
*• 13.2310 1856
" 16.1871 2116
" 17.1497 2781
" 18.3147 2285
1 9.3439 3091
Total 13729 13856
Jonn IMofl'att over
Leonard Myers, 127.
IV. Kelley.NIcliol«m.
Fhiladel'a, 14.2570 2014
15.4209 3521
20.4709 4545
21.1501 1211
24.2056 2042
27.1170 1052
. 892 863 I
Wm. D. Kelleyover
Jas. B. Nicholson, 1859.
' V. Taylor, Reading.
Fhiladel'a, 22 .2563 1677
I " 23.2291 1796
! •• 35.1271 IQl6
Bncks Co 7033 7810
I Total 13158 13199
John B. Beading over
! Caleb N. Taylor, 4X«
TI. BreIteolMU:li.StJl«s.
Lehigh .468? 6312
Montgomery .7886 8935
X. Cake.Conner.
Lebanon 4286 2803
Schuylkill... . 8215 9473
Total ....;. 12501 12276
Henry L. Cake over
James J. Conner, 225.
X I . Torrey.VanAnken:
Carbon 2130 2767
Monroe "735 *2789
" " ' iU 7708
*i269
*3397
Northampton 441
Pike ....
Wayne . .
Total 10323 17928
Daniel M. Van Aufcen
over John Torrey,76o5.
"The vote marked with
stars is on Auditor Gen-
eral . the fljenires are
believed to be correct
for Congress.
XII. Strong.Woodward.
Luzerne 10224 13308
Su8Quehanna. 4674 3379
Total 14898 16687
Geo. W. Woodward
over Theodore Strong,
1789.
AIIT. Mercnr.Piolet.
Bradford 7480 4019
Columbia . . . .2070 4060
Montoar 1190 1684
Sullivan 476 828
Wyoming . . . .1507 181 5
Total 12723 12412
Ulysses Mercur over
Victor E.Piolet. 3".
XIV. Facker.Knipe.
Dauphin 6156 4544
Juniata 1548 1789
Nor'uraberrd3868 3980
17107 15248! Snyder 1901 1316
Union 2125 127 3
Total is'^98 12902
John B. Packer over
Joseph F Knipe,2696.
XV. Small.Haldeman.
Cumberland .3785 4403
Perry 2577 2517
York .6157 889 8
TotiiT ,i;?^t:i i;8i8
Kii-l'iiLvil J MulrlfLuan
over :!iauri Siji;l]I, ■.^.■99.
XV r. Cois]m.Eiii„.:.ell.
Adaii 1 ^ ■::>^-a xi 76
Total 7^68 i"w^i gediV. r ■ J /■■ : ^ 2984
Jno DStilesov. js£i|:j;a"^^^i" l.^.
RBreitenbach,2679. Lm^^ei;/ /.j^';
VII. Townsend.Mona'n. rp-,toi ;„/• ■ ZTZZZ
Total .^....1272.1 9481 1 XVII. Morrell.Linton.
Blair 3151 3174
Total .
^403
1109
1837
rTI
Washington Towns-
end over Bob't C.Mon-
oghan, 3290.
VIII. Eckert.Getc.
Berks 7472 13738
J. Lawrence Getz ov.
Henry S. Eckert, 6266.
IX. Dlckey.SwaiT.
Lancaster... 14993 8674
Oliver J. Dickey over
Hiram B. Swarr, 6319.
IX —Vacancy by death
of Thaddeus Stevens-
Mr. Dickey was chosen
by i«woo votes to 8689
for Robert Cr«ne.
Cambria 2917 3512
Hnntingdon. 3484 2485
Mifflin .1848 1^5
Total 12100 11096
Daniel J. Morrell ov.
John P. Linton, 1094.
XVIII, Anmt'g.Mack'y.
Centre 33S6 3810
Clinton 1771 2992
Lvcoming . . . .4665 5031
Potter 1598 "811
Tioga .5370 2088
Total...... 16760 14732
Wm. H. Armstrong ov.
Levi A. Mackey, 2028.
X I S, Sconald-Broirp^i Ilaury D. Fplf^tc;^ over
CamcTon 537 440 John t ovotle, ^1. {'I'tils
Cleiirfleia,..,iB(jo gciia la oji rciuLrntd" liv Uio
Elk ....»,,,.,, wr tdSi JuCtifM of FQvciie and
Erj'? 7b7^ 4572;u"cntmfiro]ai]cL T U e
Forest.. i 354 5=Y0'rctnm jurig^c DClndiflna
Jetr'jrhQn^.^K.joe? ?t 07; county miidQ Uuj fol-
MofCcan 5*4 as*? iqw^lnff :j
Tf>tlll......ita»3 143^^
GlcqnS W. BrqJlcSdov,
Batiseltiii Brown, z^.
Cl-\rlqil 1303 396^
Fayotto ...., .31&40 433T
Inutann 1.....473S 7379
VVcBtDio^lntLd.^DBit &4j;
Tatal ,*„,<i^77 ntc^
blfltiii c.ovodu over
Mercer . . , . . ,S^ 4li^\^^<i^^F D. Fo&UXT, 335-
Venaiii^'CF , . . . .j^ra 3693 1 X X I [. Ni^if. v . bu tu
Total iBora J&1CJ7 ' AllpR'y ( p *tV I ^ j ;i ' '^^
< aU In U^ till Han Ja toi; a fej' N egk > Q vfir
ov. Etotj'tM.Dcl^rancp. Ai},arc!W Burtt 4J7>
1813. ,^^ , J XXIILPhotrB.hliLcLelL
of iMn^En A. 1 u...y.> 'Annstront-. . -5^5 3,3?
rin^«^ ^"i^' ^^'^^HBuLifci' .. . r. . , M^ Vm
Clnrl fin ! 785 ^jdi^jI -- "-^
Crjiwfurd,,,..(jn6^ s^:!! Totfll — ..lOpq^ in?i6
McrecT . .. ....^jd^ 4iB3 Darwin Phelpi* over
Venaq^'o . , . . ,j| jr» ^^78^1 Lewis Z. Mitelicll, yij^.
Total ..... /i 7fl06 163QO XXIV. I?on ley Ctiw r 'd .
B. No wtn rt Pottiis o? 'Tlciiv<?r . . vijo aGiJg
Jaiiietj B. Knox, K](i. iGrpeijo .171? ^\ji
XXi, LlovoJs.roitflr. iLawrencp „ K.yjSq 1728
Faycli** jSm) diTod
Inrilnna ., „, , 17^? 2-571;
Wo?tmL>'liLiid.^i'# (}J2:i
Toial E376a iLlSo?
Total H„K.rr3S6a i27i7
J;iniLB B. hoitlay ov»
DuviLl era vr lord, iJ3>
CoNQREes,*68. Pbes.'68. PllE8.'64.
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Eep.Dem,
Torbert.BriKgs. Grant.Seyni'r. Linc.McCl.
Kent 1535 2861.. 1523 2878.. 1652 2402
Newcastle 4218 496^.. 4217 4963. . 4274 3813
Sussex .1883 _3>30.. ^883 3^39-. 2229 2552
Total 7636 10961.. 7623 T0980.. 8iK,5 8767
Percent 41.06 6S. 94.. 41. 06 53.94.. 4S.li) 61.8'i
In 1868, for Congress, 18597; Beniamin T.
Brlggs over Alfred A. Torbert, 3325 ; for Presi-
dent. 18603 ; Seymour's maj. 3257 ; in 1864, 16922 ;
McClellan's maJ. 612,
Lkgislatubb.— Both branches entirely Dem-
ocratic.
MARYIiAND.
Gov'NOK,'67. Prks.*68. Pre8.*64.
Counties. JRep.Dem. Rep.Dem. Rep.Denu
Bond. Bowie. Grant.beym'r. Linc.McCl.
Alleghany — 2175 2834.. 2428 2721.. 2455 1990
Am" Amndel. iw 1695.. 244 1670.. 416 1574
B* 'y .4846 19912.. 9103 21702.. 14978 29«;3
•■ ■■ ; ....1324 4431- . 2335 4377.. 2402 2391
Calvtrt 9 881.. 67 626., 62 669
carollno 231 1004.. 474 907.. 728 270
Cai^roL...* — 2291 284s.. 2300 2607.. 2056 1885
Cet-il — -PH. ...1588 2513.. 171S 2481.. 17517 1520
Chun-lps. 7 1296.. 3!; 1124.. 27 961
Dornhc&rcr.... 341 1S72.. 476 1415.. 626 1361
Frederick.. .. .3765 4185.. 3^ 3813.. 3^'^3 2302
Hurforfl 806 2297.. 1175 2313.. i2e;9 1650
Howard 335 1210.. 490 1012.. 579 778
Kf^nt^, 136 J420. . " '
Ompry.. 310 1074.. 399 174';.. 496 1542
_^ _jorgc;*a.. 78 2055.. 164 1664.. 167 1^,50
J11C fill An no's. 95 i7«;7.. 275 1528.. 384 1402
". Marv B 30 1515.. 39 1182.. 99 986
^ J420.. 266 1332.. 413 1269
MonjffOnipry.. 310 1674.. 399 1745.. 496 1542
t. , . ., ^ .. .
SOClUdl-Stt.. .... 137 1315.. 421 989.. 644 2J10
Ttillnir 138 1273.. 3«;7 1252.. ^78- 267
Wiialilni^tori ..2760 3226.. 3050 3114.. 2980 1402
■Wrr'cmS.f.^,... 263 IS70.. 421 1464.. 2800 321
'WuiiiLt'iLcr 135 1408. . 229 1 319 .. 664 J 506
Total 21800 63602. .30438 623i;7^ .40153 32739
Percent S5.61 14.39.. 32.»0 67.S0.. 55.09 44.91
08
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
In 1867, whole vote forQovernor,8<>492: Oden
Bowie over Hngh L. Bond, 41712; fn 1868, for
President, 92705 ; Sevmoor's maj. 31919; In 1864,
72893 ; Lincoln's mig. 7414.
COXaRESS, 1868.
DMricU. Eep. Dem. III. King.Swum.
I. Torb«rt.Hambleton. Baltim*0 CMj
Caroline .... 474 907 ' — ■"
Cecil 1707
Dorchester.. 473
Kent 264
gueen Anne 27s
>mer8et.... 423
Talbot 3v>
Wicomico... 419
Worcester.. 222
2482
1418
1^
lOOI
"55
. i3£5
Total 4606 12703
Samuel Hambleton
j over Henry R.Torbert,
' 8097.
II. Entor-Arcber.
Baltimore C'y
(part)....... 1399- 2537
Baltim'e City
^^P?"^! 3306 7765
Harford 1091 236Q
Total ^7q6 J2671
Stevenson Archer ov.
John T. Ensor, 687<;.
(part) 5667 13056
Thomas Swann over
Adam £. Elnff, 7389.
IV. WefieLH^ll.
Alleghany... 2421 2702
Carroll 2303 2654
Frederick.... 3876 3826
Washington .3053 3107
Total ir6«a 12239
Patrick Hamill over
Daniel E. Weisel, 586.
T. Albert.Stoae.
An. Arundel. .344 1670
Baltim'e (p't).65o 1319
Calvert 67 626
Charles 34 1115
Howard 492 1013
Montgomery . .397 134 1
Pr. George.... 1 55 1070
St. Mary's. . . .. 37 1170
Total 2176 9924
Frederick Stone ov.
William J. Albert,7748.
Lboislaturs.— This branch of the State
Government is entirely Democratic.
UTEST VIRGINIA.
GOV'NOR,'68. PbjB8.'68. PRE8.'64.
Counties. Rep. Dem. Rep, Dem, Rep. Dem.
Stevenson.Cainden.Gr«iit.S«7m'r.Llnc.McCl.
Barbour 6«;7 - - '" -^ - - -
Berkeley 923
Boone 166
Braxton 220
Brooke 487
Cabell 244
Calhoun 127
512.. 689 278..
508.. 1009 404
128..
496..
173
141
143
J3
)ddridge...*..' 586 416.'!
(5..
79..
505..
251 148..
124 118..
^
464 401
191 —
206..
470..
375..
252..
1221.. 1430 lo;
Doddridge
Fayette 288 277..
Gilmer 192 241.
Grant 339
Greenbrier 151
Hampshire 116
Hancock 476
Hardy 60
Harrison...., 1341
Jackson 701
I Jefferson iso
Kanawha 1126
Lewis s6o
Lincoln 78
Logan 6x
McDowell 79
Marlon 1149
Marshall 1499
Mason 1247 iiii.. 12;
Mercer 124
Mineral 353
Monongalia. ...1441
Monroe 180
Morgan 341
I Nicholas 39 17.
Ohio 2185 2310.
73
615 418..
296 206..
189 184..
383 19.-
191 161..
*|7 413.. - .
482 385.. 424 297
- 235.. -
244 34
163
407
140..
954-.
'&::
107..
976.. 1672
2M „,
1323 863
679 190
630
97
l±2l 26
049 443
Pendleton 243
Pleasants 272
Pocahontas 167
Preston 1537
Putnam 413
Raleigh 206
Randolph 211
Ritchie.; 700
Roane 371
Taylor 716
Tucker 55
940..
654..
103..
87.. - -
30.. -- —
858.. 1082 «;ii
965.. 1470 770
1020.. 1^6 362
138.. 89 122.. — —
322.. 362 280.. — —
982.. 1518 954.. 1321 705
68.. 224 102.. — —
96.. 325 95.. 265 —
141 13.. 142 — „
2329 2497.. 2138 2008
201 123.. 211 —
31b.. 267 215
45.
137..
330..
48..
770..
190
1735 757.
292.. 435 291..
120.. 210
221
768
238..
228..
765..
143..
i6i2 564
^ 109
177 50
673 217
7S €^'.'. 785 349
58 137.. 50 30
&t#vi:iuaB.Cu)id'n.i3TMit,S4(7in'r.lJne.MoCL
UJJtiliiir, <.... 731
Wayiuj ,,.,. ^1
T.Vebflter....+ .^. 36
Wetiel,. .„ jDo
t^lrt :^i
WoCiri ,1^97
Wy Urn Injj < ,. > , .* , 1 09
33s.
799-
J^^6 gio. ,
^ £::
479 607..
709
819
329 756
._ 262 209
I{jl6ti I2C98.. 1496 591
Jjfl 76^. _~_ _— ^
Tot^ll . . , . .2'^S 1IJJ]S^3^2>^ 20306.23152 10438
WrceBL l>'<:.fkt 44.1T..M-e;4 41.1«..«8.»3 88.0t
In 1^168, fur ^ovtM-nor^ A%^^'S\ William E. Bte*
Tcniiou ovfet" JiUTK^a M. Caimienii 4717; for Presi-
dent, ^^■^\y ; Gmnt'a mtij . (^719 1 in 1^64, for Presl-
dentp3ii^E Llncoki'amaJ- i?;!^.
LisoiELATUBS, j^- St Kate ^llQuse. Joint Ral.
RppuhUranii ,.,,^**,*,i^ 41 60
Detin>crtit6^ „..„.*,,*..- .3 i^. _i8
rttfi. majority..... ,....16 , flfl 42
! OXGltESS^ iBGS.
CoiinUifJt. li^^^Drnt. M*Qr«w.Browo.
f>tLri4.Wiak«r. lEandDlpIl 205 239
4IJ9 Taylor „. 718 760
Brooke ,, „ ,.,^4151
JMiidridlge ,...584
ITiUiivirk .. 47^
Jlni-rlinii .,,„i34i
i-ew5=i *../^l
14a Tiif'ktir 56 143
-inUjiftliijr. 732 314
^?^ ; To tml 9149 6518
^ 'i^J .1 anvea C. McClrew 67.
Jf", Wtn. U. Brown, 2631.
OMn ".". ,V.\\ iim ^ J93 t, " " ■ >^»tcher.Moore.
P]eafiFima„....a7t ^^ Boqup .........168 122
T^lor .71, i^r^CiitiUl^.. 240
Wetzel,..,.... 407 fct ^^y '•••• 92
L^^A J ^ Jiiq tflo d ...... .699
ii^fw 1C1759 Kanawh* ,...1127
Tf uv,- VJ^'^^P^'^^ Liticoln 78
Ji{ ory K. \ya\ IttT, iS^Q. . i,ag an 60
Barbonr 6,iq ^-ft McUuwell 81
Berkeley ......;k2*i
Win
^\ooa ....
Total ...
Grant,." ha "3^ ifPI*"^""' ^^8
* ^ Pntnji.m . _ tir
Hampnlilru .
Hftrdy ......,., 60
Jcfrt^rRCiii.,..,.iy
Miirton .IIS4
MlEH'riril .._H*.3V!
MontjnjinvlU,,i43^
MoruaQ , .. ,...'^134
PfJlirllKtCin.,. _ ,i|3
Tri'rQLouta.'ii ,, .120
Predlua ^k^, .,;i;l!4
Putnam »,.. ..411
^^RiieJKli 199
hJ; ttoatia 374 221
^1 Waynp 281 190
^ Wyoming... _^JI74 77
^^j Total 6214 4805
1 3ft J Ob [1 s. T.i'itcher over
4^ Charles P. T. Moore,
775 M^i^J^
' 37 S7
AMen 17^2
Aiililanel siiv
Atbens. .. ,
AQ^rlfilKft,.
BvIioodl .,
Brown , ., ,
BntkT 32Q18
farrol] 5tj7
t'lLaiupnl^ 2614
CUrke ..... 37g>^
C.'k'nn«>nt .. ijn
Clinton .,„ :i^sii
C.'o^lioet^Jii . 21161
Crawford.. tBh?
Dnrke. ..,,. 3^
Dcilaware ,. 2<>]i
Krlo ...^.,.. 3941
OHIO.
,&TATK,^Wi. Pr1£B.'S8.
D&m. ltf:j}A>in^
S301.. 7044 ■J2jij.,
24^7.. 2JQ^ rs^..
IKIO. . Oi<3S I4OO..
168^*. 59nK i;93..
4043.. 3^53 'jfl&i..
iJ32f, JB07 1280..
21^7.. 39»
375^.. :W75
. 2Q3J
ftij.. 2176 :f622..
Svfi" >3i9 :^^7-.
BSI3..I2tBJ 799^..
^T.7'5.^ aqy^
lEjqg.. lioa
2203,. a^;6
3141,, 3X3P
PbS8.*64.
Rep.Dem.
LincMcCl.
J088 1932 {
1865 22dl I
2156 2281
6054 J039
3024 1318
1164 2374
3122 st98
2699 2933 1
3219 4310 1
1794 1223
2753 1755 1
3709 1641 I
3303 3318
2758 1397 .
4547 2501 ;
2125 2447 i
3II2
5856 1
2704 1
3827 1892 '
3P33 X829
^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Slierwood.HQbbard.arant.S«jm'r.LincMcC I.
Fairfield .. . 2293 3943. . 2439 4076. . 2484 3510
Fayette 1895 uod.. 1970 1376.. i860 1243
Franklin... 4742 7806.. 5079 7"9.« 4920 5750
Fulton 2101 1229.. 21 71 1150.. 1065 970
Gallia 3437 1799.. 2678 1620.. 2826 1174
Geauga 2805 679.. 2892 640.. 2086 491
Greene 3007 1950. • 4.233 1829.. 3886 150
Guernsey .. 2698 21 14.. 2743 1949.. 2684 1980
Hamilton . .22852 21018. .24167 18766.. 22700 16598
Hancock... 2136 2535-. 2279 2528.. 2177 2300
Hardin 1770 i«>7-. J884 1766.. 161^ 1457
Harrison... 2251 1729.. 2267 1620.. 2178 1563
Henrv 104'i 1588.. in ' ' ' —
Highland .. 2947 2924.. 31
Hocking... 1206 2086.. 1;
Holmes ir-- — ** *
Huron
1464.. 924 127 I
2850.. 3105 2S82
„ , 2I1I.. 1,
2908.. 1083 2859.. K
2339.. 4019 2243.. 4441 2090
Jackson.... 2017 1790.. 2083 1612.. 1955
Jefferson .. 3305 2207.. '.
Knox 2901 2832.. 2 ,
Lake 2802 921.. ^909
Lawrence.. 2901 1743.. 3»59
,..,_,_ - 4V».. 3487
''"7.» 337s
2766.. 2556
889.. 2781
Preble 2779 1987- 2;
Fntnam.... 1109 2083..
K0S8 3085 3735.. 3230
Ban dusky.. 2376 3059.. 2443
Scioto 2807 ?-^*7.. ?ooi
Seneca 3o?xi
Stark ^ifo ^/.. ^60
Bammlt '41,17 aM**» 4634
Trumbull., 5054 3-^73- ■ 5i3:^B
Tuscarawsij'^xLi sSm.
Union , A^^ 1^.
Van Wert.. I'io^ ijV'.
1317
1732
2528
582
1647.. 2962 1113
^ _^, „ ^ .. 4873
Madison .'!.' 1^3 ^604.. 1682
Mahoning.. 3207 2775.. 3387
Marlon 1457 1941- • »54o
Medina .... 2797 >792.. 2886
Meigs 3242 2i6r.. 3'
Mercer 763 2271.. I
Miami 3843 2881.. 395I
Monroe 1274 3288.. 1443
Montgom'y 6454 0644.. 6502
Morgan .... 2434 1041.. 2521
Morrow.... 2405 1814.. 2469
Muskingum 4552 4685.. 4671
Noble 2185 1790-. 2204
Ottawa 922 1492.. 963 _ .
Paulding... 759 M.. 834 023.. 805
Perry 1625 201 1 . 1725 1986.. 1823 1864
Pickaway.. 2094 2816.. 2176 2725.. 2201 21:127
Pike 1041 I743-. iiS"* 1727.. 1049 174'
Portage.... 3483 2401. ' ' "
27S7.. 3a»2
1036.. 1441 1090
1693.. 2925 ifa9
2027.. 3493 1464
2394.. 026 1926
2659.. 3791 2348
3397.. 1411 3200
6113.. 5«;26 5284
1895.. 2606 1727
1876.. 240s 1672
45S4.. 4421 3897
1715.. 2122
1304.. 822
2362.. 3478 J918
1908.. 2719 1706
2003.. 1117 J710
Richland... 3227 3750-' 33a> 37M-* 3^87 J*oi
2846.. 2297 2375
91"^, . 279Q 2051
33"
Shelby...., i^cii j^-s.. 'fjj"i ^if'j^^ j'j":4
''^- --'■'- -"-- 154)6. . 47^7 4280
1823
1907
3444.. 4192
31 IS ^33.. ;>OTO 3129
236^ \\%V^ 2jsa i2=;5
. , IM7 ij3t..lJ*># 1201
Vinton...., 14^7 loi*!^' MSR i^iM-* ht*) 1323
TVarren ^isi^ i&bj.. Sf^j? iM..^^ iS9S
Washington 4^4 3pH-- 4*¥i v^i,, 4«28 3056
Wayne....* 3457 3^9^- 3 ^;j- 4&i6 ■ S^Si ^13
Wllilamfl... sE^i iBq*.. asfci JB14.. 3107 1425
Wood »M3 1984- - ^17 iSer*. ^^ 1492
Wyandot... j^3^ J^^}_-*21V^- J^9°>- ^74** 1874
Total . . .2^^736; 7jEj6H3 . ^jiBtit sS 2^700 . 'r>\ [ "4 205569
Percent .■il-4.T( 4* n-i . W.i'i 4S..SH.. f.. .;i 4:V69
In 1868, for Serretftry of 8EJitfl» wiio!e vote,
5*6747; Isanc K. bhiTwoud over Thi.iuija Hub-
bard, 17383: for Pra-lclii'iit* <;iKJi^; Griirir'smi^.
41428: in 1864^4707 J/ : Lincoln'^i^ £duj. s.>-.i9.
Lbotslatttrw, t5^. Semite JI(}n.he.J<'ifU Bal.
Republicans 17 40 66
Democrats .m 56. 76
Dem.maJ 3 7 10
CONGRESS. 1868.
I. Etrpfleston.StrMler. II. St«reaaon.C«ry.
Cincinnati.. 1 0272 10^83 Cincinnati..! 1694 11197
PhiUp W. Strader ov. Job E . Stevenson o v.
Beu] . Ej^leston, 211. Samuel F. Cary, 497.
TIT. adiindt.Tarbdlg'ai. |
Buiicr 3»o tyj
M " Dujfsujcry . 64 p 6^f,7
PrL*blc k37&) 1979
"\l'iirreii. + ,, ., ,3K!t4 1^9
Total , ifcw iq^S
Rob i\ BchentK ev.i
C. L. VallaudJqhiiin^^^.
IV. rinwnincBrLwnlQtni.!
I>i3rkn _,..... iSTfl ^li
Lrigan .... ...2614 ijp2
^'InniK.. ,,*,.'^lo 3iB93
BLvltjy .^i^Bs ^4^
T^tnl is^i^fi ^30^7
\\iii. Liiwrt^ncfl over-
Ji »li h S . ] >ecdom , 621?.
\\ tIri*ni]|,Mtni|ft!H.
Alien. xjA-i JJ49
A!ig]iilKC*...,n>ii 2693
B!irit:ocl!c^,H., ,aLZ4 31^x1
liEirdiu 171^ t?^
Mi?rci<r ,., 7&it 2371;
Vjin Wf rt.»,,i^cri i4^g
\\ i EllUlor . . . * . 1 63U ^t^jH
\v 111 iam M 11 neeu o v .
> \'I. MuStb. K&rriin<.
Broioi..„,.,*ayi.j ^«y7]
CI er tl lol 1 1 Jjqo 3t!:*3
CLilJlOll. ,.2Hi7 1634'
FftyertP .....hJ884 U7:<
11 ] jifhliind. . ^ , ^2VJo 2^ ^14 ■
Tatnl 1^6^ n'M
. ^Q\xn A. Smtlh dver
Nt'lsonBiirrarn, tji.
YJI. WLu*iii.ttM3inM.
Clttrkf)..t. . .. .3755 aJ9^"
FrQDkl,ln 47^1 ^Baa
Cl'H'lH^ .,.,.* ,3^73 '96<),
ToUl ...-*'] 5978 i'^Jv
jHoica-T^ IVfriJinsov. 1
Ji>li[i ILThomttH, iD^,
I>Gl;.iwarc , t.+afltjto 23c6|
^ f c^rro w ..... .1S3&1 1 9c6 .
Rli'liland 3^ M^%-
Uafop .^>2ni 2^0.
Totsil i2t(?B ripHju
J. Iti'U,l.t^'OT» J.ILUl'H'I
son.'i^J^. Id Jau^y, tloliii
Ileat(y wan C-JiOi. to f.]l|
va«'H cftu^ort by rjctith of
C.B.J^nmliron.by tiJ^atii
to iiici^ fijr Burns, />i-^;rt.]
C'Tawfoi-d,.„^.ia6i
Erip ..,.,„. .,2891
H^r'TTl .- 3tjii^r
pl'\'^"Ji, "iPy
S:l?l 'lU'iky .4.,22rj.l
Eii.CT.H .......3li7B
3W
2153
IJ99
3'M
To titl, *.,..] 4677 i&iiiz
ErI. F. EHelEiiisoii ov,
T\'m. H, GitHon, j(h^.
Defl aucc ..... tjfi/ i g 3S I
H<mry *,,..,. ^loio ifitii
Fai(iait]g ..... 706 e^jti
f Li tnani .,,,,+ H176 sofBi
^vilt|;wnR »i«J
"Wood 4..,.*,.^r ^
Total .,^. + j,<?r)^ itsu7
TnuTiFin rL Hoisj^ov.
Ja nil-' A M , AiliU^y , y 1 1> ,
^
XI. W!lKm,SftQd».
AOauiB.. LQQT ±300
Galliji .%Aih >8i2
Jacknon^ ^31*15 1:789
Lawrence, .... 30&2 1 739
^notoi, »..i£)(Ki 1343
^iaLoa..,.....i#7 J020
T(Miil ....H.iifiii M=;o3
John T. Wilf^oll over
XII. Tumej.V TrBtnp.
Pal nl eld ..... . 2al6 3^0
HockJqg Jjoa 2086
FlckAVFay.,L.4^=i32 2770
PlJce tcjQ 1745
R06a,....*.,.*.^c*S 37J3
Totiil um 16387
FhlbirJplphVim l rump
over lilel&on J, Turncy,
roplnicton j(&2 j6ii
Kn^x -,.„,,. 3^t!» 1^790
Llykllltf.......3:i7l ii5i3
TotaK.....iS)^ Tj6i4
Qcoriro y^' . ^lor (fan
oVi t hfl&+ Cociper, i&u.
XIT. W«lUr,€rHtLaBld.
AiililaDd ,70^ 2502
Uplmca .,,*.... ^77 2917
Lorain.,. ..,H ^4 WE 1998
MhUivu jytig 1797
VrftycLC..,.r,..54i5 ^9
Totii.l..,,.,n'i75 i:jn3
iJorUn Wolktc over
Athens,. 2Bi07 UQO
Mel^fi 3234 aio4
Monroer, .....1274 3289
Moi"tn.i]...+.. .34J9 1945
VY|tiUll]^IOJj..j(0JiJ 31829
Total...,., 1377^ 13817
ElluKlTii J I . Moqro ov.
MartmU, FtTllclljUin^.
X ^' J . ill aphnm .£<iep.
Belmuut^.....a7cr 4061
Oucrnsoy »8t S126
llarri£un aaet 3753
Sotilf!,. .^5174 t795
Tusc utii-w &a , . 3WO ^606
Ttital n75 7 J3341
Jiitm A, Btqgti&ni QV.
iToAla^i M.EBtE^p.4ie.
XVfl. Aiiiblur-J.innion.
^'Arrol ...ITU 1333
i 'o\ uiublana , ,46:1 1 2981
MrCteTion 3jg3 »ii
; Stark. *..5.v^ ^77
Total ...... i4Q.>B T 1602
I Jaroh Ai Ainblcrover
DouId L T . L-a Wi^O P ^ ^/t96.
, .\Tlll. t^irttrti. bftcins.
ra^Al^d^a. ..U74t ^550
Late .-^..aSoo 924
ijummic.,,.,..43i* ^6
Total ...... iSx-Jfl ^1980
\Vm. i'p 0psoFi ov.
FrflT) kl liiT.BR<;lnwj&j79.
XIV, 0*rlJsSitMclL,wen.
AaUtab Ulu \j*^ i ^,1 6
Gebii^a ...2783 683
>t ahoni ng. . . . ,^ 1 91 3785
PortHG-e . K , ^ . H 346 1 41^24
Tiumbull , . , ,49^ J^9
Total »jS7 (3759
JaTiQ^s A, OsLrrl^-ld
ov. Jus.McEwBP, L .jA
TO
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
INDIANA.
Gov*yOE,'68. Pes8.'68.
Counties. Rep.Dem. Rep.Dem.
Baker.Hendrickd. Grant. Seym"
-f flams 647 1399.. 687 1393.
Allen. . . . . .2836 551 5. . 3047 5604.
Bartholo'w 2c»7 2599.. 2010 2510.
Benton 523
Blackford.. 572
430.. 442
544
Carroll 1831
Cass 235,8 2737.. 2376
'"•"-'" -'^-' 3i:H-- ^870
Clarko 1853
Crawford... 983 1012..
Daviess 1625 1752.. 1682
Dearborn ..2183 3072.. 22t;5
Decatur.... 222!> "" '
De Kalb 1705 1768.. 1750
Dclaware..26Li7 iii^,. 2699
Fulton iscB
Gibson 1901
Grant 2046
Greene 199; 1965.. 1802
Henry. .
Howard
Mi
Montg'mry 2613 2692.. 26^
Morgan 2000 1539.. 204:
Newton ^65 ~
Noble 2362
Ohio 5(
Orancc
I Boone 2578 2405.. 2«;sio 2324
' Brown 427 "
jo8j.. 4i;8 1080.
1848.. 1794 1812.
476 2673.
3082.
Clay 16^0 1066.. 1708 i8i
Clinton..... 1802 1810.. 1794 17!
982.
1732
■986;; 2262 iT
17:
lOII.
1986
Dubois 479 1910.. 510
Elkhart 2894 2720.. 2962 2706.
Fayette 1473 1178.. 1475 1131.
Floyd. .1=45 2717.. 1537 2716.
Fountain. ..1811 2040.. 1795 2059.
Franklin... 1516 2823,. 1603 2796,
,^w-^ " 1436.. 1245 1^19.
llg:: '^,
1824,
1600.
1653.
Hamilton .,2958 1413.. 3242 xr.
Hancock... 14C1 1741.. 1414 1682.
Harrison ...1706 2213.. 1735 2210.
Hendricks .28!;3 ijcx).. 2973 1462.
1 516.. 3436 1412,
1183.. 2017 1131,
Huntington207o 2064.. 2075 1984.
Jackson 1388 23-^8.. 1430 2337.
Jasper 7n;3 411.. ^<^'
Jay 15J3 1494.. 15!
Jefferson... 2767 2390.. 2N
Jennings... 181 2 1473.. 1838 1449,
Johnson — 1671 2155.. 1696 2149.
Knox.. .1737 2354.. 1853 2417.
Kosciusko .2608 1905.. 2801 2119.
Lagrange.., 1865 1093,. 1945 1076.
Laporto.'.*."2689 28^1!! 3664 2876!
Lawrence. .I7S2 >'^2q.. 1781 1469.
Madison.... 1932 2778.. 1966 2744.
Marion 6569 5894.. 7008 5539.
Marsh all... 1914 2395,, 1921 2381.
Martin 837 1182.. 894 1202.
Miami 21'vi 2352.. 2193 2271.
Monroe 1484 1402.. iJ9b -'
:'mry26i3
305.. 60a 412,
J164.. 2421 2090.
492.. «;86 46s.
1379.. 1264
urancc i2fc» 1379.. 1204 1370.
Owen. 1409 1953.. 1383 1896.
Parke 2324 1364 . . 2362 1349.
Perry 1306 1540.. 1375 1444.
Pike 1387 i38o.. 1400 1369.
Porter.
Posey . .
Pulaski.
1342.. 1892 1264.
2I57.. 1938 2054.
9i2. . 642 928.
632 . , .
Putnam 2165 2521.. 2145 2393.
Randolph...29c;9 i5o6.. 3103 1415.
Ripley 2064 2235.. 2099 2042.
Kush 2123 2O19.. 2115 .1933.
Scott... 685 9ii.. 693 912.
Shelby 2097 2057.- 2069 2592.
Spencsr 1943 i*'72.. 1982 1850.
Starke 308 370.. 312 353.
Steuben..,. 1766 823.. 1881 830,
St. Joseph .2920 2229.. 3075 2249
Sullivan.... 1269 2443.. i2Qi 2457
8wltxerl'ndi429 1258., 1466 1209.
Tlppeoano€3827 3418.. 3925 3174,
Pkeb.'64.
Bep.Dem.
r. Line.
tfcCl.
. 485
1156
• 2244
4932
:%
2051
272
■ 355
1651
821
■."^
1583
'. li^
f?8?
. 1080
1407
:-?S
1501
709
. 1227
1299
. 2117
2420
:?S
1559
%
. 2405
. 29b
1454
:???i
2000
860
. 1562
?l?l
. 1297
2316
1099
1516
. IM7
1238
. 1212
1515
. 3225
1093
. 1369
1337
\W^
. 1187
I0S7
.S?
'S§
, II03
1143
1777
1079
■ '5«
1715
-.1^
■ 1583
X
:J^S
1085
. 1421
. 1535
.10952
^
. I2C6
. ^76
Tr
.1831
J717
. 1202
1210
. 2228
2260
. 1793
1283
. 350
274
. 1992
1020
. 10^3
IS22
. 2121
123b
. III2
1042
. 920
971
. 1469
718
:^^S
. 1968
.. 1881
742
2223
1427
. 217
247
:J^
610
IS58
.. 795
2059
:^
835
2775
Tipton 971
Union 899
Vand'b'gh..3272
Vermlliron.1214
Vigo 3323
Baker. Hendricks. Grant. S«ym'r. LincMcCl.
1296.. 1020 1268..
681.. 915 658,
Z019
„ - 592
• 3395 3148.. 27^ 31 14
7.. 3395
16.. J 263
: ?i
806.. 1
3157.. 3390 3085..
^j it,
2461
1373
1229
761
J 247 1441
1242 1799
4238 J529
846 1235
- - 899
1327
Wabash.... 2^ i<^i.. 2940 .
Warren — 1463 852.. 1527 842,
Warrick... 1562 18^.. 1573 1863,
Wa8hingt'ni663 2805.. 1650 2038,
Wavne 4284 2080.. 5018 2480,
"Wells 1047 J467.. 1094 1415,
White 1104 1098.. 1173 110.. 940
Whitley.... 1334 1639.. 1372 J622.. 1062
Total... 17IS7S; 170614. i765«;2 i669fiio. 1^0422 130233
Percent ....50 14 49.86 61.47 48.53 53.69 46.41
In 1868, Whole vote for Governor, 342,189 ;
Conrad Baker over Thomas A. Hendricks, 961 ;
for President, 343^32: Grant's maj. 9572. In 1864,
286655 ; Lincoln's maJ. 20189.
LEOiSLtTTTBB, 1868. SenatcHoune. Joint Bal.
Republicans 33 57 90
Democrats 17 43 60
Rep.m^ 16 14. .^
CONG MISS, iSGS.
Dt-'-'tf. J-^dp. l/em y I Cc liium.Keiglitley .
Vrtfcirti^NibJiiek. |%TorifIlIl 1902 1542
I.
Drvvji'^s. .^ ., ,j6ii
GihHi.i]i ,._,,ibc}S
Knt>.< ,..i7iii>
Perry,., H.*,.HM
Plku\. ^Titfi
Pf-ov. 1^7
SP'.^'i'Vr „,. Ai}i,i
"Viiic-ii'rbtlJ'g,3274
W:LrLU'.U.....i_^
ITj'ji Put liJiDl , ,....2163 2535
Km
To tF.l...... 1 5715 14683
Jutin < 'oburn over
Jn. W,, Ri Ightley, J032,
VL t larttT. Voorheea.
riaif.^ 1681 1945
-.Greeni!,. 1991 1962
^^f Lflwrcnce ... .1761 1515
i^l Monroe 1485 139!
Totit! .....iteii iBic6'OWED** 1405 1952
"VV in . K . K 1 birtc k over ; Pji rke. ........ 2326 1356
Jamed C. Veatch, ia%. ]SiilliVfin ...... 1271 2435
1 1^ UTe4hAiD,Kerr. 1 V*irmlll i Cr ii . . . 1213 848
ClurtB.. i6q2 3Mfi;Vl4'^t».. ........ 3322 3171
DXr?"*"lS? mJ T=t£.l .Idji:^i6^
F] ,v I *\V,i XV^^^^ ^'•'' Voorheeeov.
To tfl 1 , , . * , J a-^M j 18770 > E on igon 1 isry .2«;54 2723
MU'.JiHel t.'. Ktrr ovi?r Tltiptn^rtime ..3695 3493
WtilL Q, Greiiliftin,6i3S.'\Viiirisii 1423 807
'* ?!!t ilalilon U. Manson.4ti7.
i^ >III, Pratt. Wms.
DcHrlioriK
Dc'i'iliir^^t.^^jaj
Jei^'.'^-on . .,2752
Jeiiiurj.^fl.,,.l;t!c6
oiih-^.. ;:...*. ^75
Rl^i,., .,,TOii
Sv. it.L^iriand.i^i
Total_.....i4acrTr i^^s
2^3
C'JltiEl »,..... ...2361 2722
Gre^Dt... 2015 1013
tJELmlUoiL ....2900 1407
HoiiVarfl 1993 X182
IVJndli^oii. 1927 2774
MhiNti ,. 21^4 3362
"VVni. B, lloliiiELn ovcr;Tlf'[iin ., ...... 063 1299
^Vuijus:! 2834 J587
RoburL H. LLLi]hb,76;
IV. /Julian. Keid.
Fayette. . .*. . 1408
Franklin 1544
Hancock ....1375
Rush .^.209i
Shelby.. .^.2090
Union.. ?!>, 862
Wayne ..vf..404i
1209
2827
1739
2023
1i|
2158
Total.. ..i^iT^ 13297
George W. Julian oy.
Johns. Reid, 116. I
V. Cobum.Kelgbtlev.
Brown 425 106?
Hendricks. . . .2874 1498
Johnson 1671 2151
Marion..;.... 6590 5870
Total 1 7233 J4946
Daniel D. Pratt over
Nathan A. Ross, 2287.
IX. Shanks. Loirry.
Adams 641 1403
Allen 2834 5488
Blackford.... 567 670
Delaware 2642 1118
Henry 3377 1510
Jay 152a 1490
Randolph ....2987 1495
Wells 1027 1407
Total I5S97 14656
J. P. C. Shanks over
Robert Lo wry. 941.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1889.
71
X. WiIllamK.ElllMn.
DeKalb 1701^ 1764
Elkhart 2889 2732
Huntington.. 2079 2063
Ko8cin8ko....26oi 1907
La^angc 1823 1132:
Noble 23«;3 2170
Steuben 1766 824
Whitley 1335 163 6
Total iG^si 14228
William AVilliams ov.
Andrew Ellison, 2323.
XI. Packard.Farrand.
Fnlton i2«;5 1436
Jasper 752 411
Packard.Farrand.
Lako i;
Laportc 2884
Marshall 191 5
Newton 564
Porter i79«;
Pulaski 636
Starke 308
St. Joseph 2912 2237
White 1072 1061-
Total ."1M89 14268
Jasper Packard over
Mulford K. Farrand,
1221.
8so
2873
2391
395
1332
912
370
Loean.Dlckey. Grant.Seym'r. LincMcCI.
Mcnenry...2097 682.. 3296 1380.. 2951 ""
IlililNOIS.
CONG'eSMAN AT LaRQE/66.P11ES.'6
Counties. liep . Dem . Jtep .Dcm.
Logan.Dickey. Gnuit.Seym r.
Adams 4091 47'50.. 4774 M7i..
Alexander.. 631 942.. "(y},i
Bond 13C2
Boone 1646 163.. 26^0
042.. 63Q
679.. iss8
Brown 907 1270.. 030
[ Bureau 3337 1376.. 3844
! Calhorji.... 316 C41.. 393
Carroll i6e;5 '-
Cass 99^
Champaign 2360
I Christian.. .1501
1098..
300..
l'V)2..
231s..
2£::
22f)2
1278.. 1077 1403.
1475.. 32«) 2I2«;.
1635.. 2017 "
Clark..... ..1331 1393]! i5^S 1906!!
' Sil?y- "45 1117.. 1394 1339..
Clinton 1242 1223., i5Si9 1170..
Coles 2436 JQ08. . 26ei8 2247. .
Cook '''29^ 50S0..27V7 19104..
f, '-Ti.. 998 1209.. litfi 1477. •
■ I hd 797 1062.. X007 1344..
[?i I ...2«;«;4 491., 3441 890..
Uft Wilt... 1^84 icSo.. j6« 1340..
HomtrTik-^.... 924 649.. 1366 1132..
puPjit^ci ...JC46 taj,. 2369 noo..
Edptir .....202«; 1994.. 22<
EflM jirfisi ... 764 324., "'
E(tin,i:!ti!i]ji.. 904
.. 904 1307.. 1021
.1468 1616.. 1711
2320..
1090..
2020..
Fohl. ...... 4$o 166.. 921 368..
774
I683 185S
630 330
635 1223
10^ 1680
FtiUciii.. .,..3712
GAlUitLu.... 649
Or9etie.^...in3
Hftmllfou.. &2 ,.. ,_
neTH'r,c]r...3287 3231.. 3!;9l
HarOin . 351;
fIcnf't-rEiOn.1282
Hci:ry 3380
Iroqi'oj;-....i93g
Jhl'L?o[i....i238
Jj^FjK-r , jn
1040.. 1021
3628.. 3e;?9 4118..
936.. 704 1025..
1961.. 1363 2:;6o..
816.. 1063 960..
.33.. £5 J*4..^
4S0..
233
6^9
404.. 342
941.. 1309 1030..
1170.. 4483 J756..
9S«;.. 2764 1325..
1474.. 1303
955.- 871
.lefHCiy ,
»333--
1533. • i"6 1930..
, 965 1407.. 1131 Ii
Jo naTUES.2449 iii8.. 2(, _ _.
,lQtinFon....ji73 03J-« ^234 1612..
K^L^c^... ...^2 jo^,. 5047
Kj!D' :Ll:re..i9x6 440.. 2808
K.rnrt:'J!....J536 "^
535.
Kiio?;... ...4314 1317.; 5105 2496..
IhSIc'"- 2112 Bdt;.. 2545 1090..
La Saliti....5oi2 3183. . 6231 5439..
Lawrence.. 934 921.. 1074 »i75..
Lee 2172 771.. 3065 1542..
Livingston .2223 1017.. 3448 2132..
Logan 2241 1539.. 251 s 1902..
Macon 23^ 1745.- 2771 2236..
" - " ^31..
P53.
Maccnipln..2762 2972.. 3153
>ladison...3S74 3441,. 4102
" ' loos.. 2it6 2190..
1532..
3S74
Marlon 1916
"...1650
Marshall... 1690 983.. 1034
Mason 1311 1253.. 1677
Massac o6r - "'^
503..
McI)on*ugh2665 2423.. 293^
1719..
614..
2721..
258
876
2991 3694
624 692
078 2249
1461 775
382 3145
Bss 2929
314 315
1210 877
3553 J414
1777 843
783 1203
5.37 923
649 1487
817 1546
2^17 J 722
1230 380
4270 1482
2113 564
1765
4245
2403
5174 45J5
735 954
2^62 1173
1746 I 100
1727 I37I
1827 1SI6
2274 2935
873
167?
3156
1427
1548
iii;5 I2«;3
9^8 265
McLean 4743
Menard 1048
Mercer 2020
Monroe 674
Mcntgom'yi7
• 713
. . . .2882
....3837
....1404
....873
2713
I 1 564
M<
2^
Pc
Pe
PI.
PiL
PC|
Pr.!
Piv .:.L.l.... 687
Ilf.:nl-h)h..l7«i6
lilOi!;- .:I...I237
K'k l-^raid.263i
Saline 942
Sanprnmon ..tc73
Sch.j)M-.,.i:J-
SC'.n., ig^.3
Sb. r^y i4tB
St.-.;iL..,.*..ta92
St f. l;itr.,..44';t
St-;';'iK'DPoa 5=^67
Ta if: I' well hh3332
Uijloii... Big
V(j i!iilUon.37e6
W:iljfl0tl 61*9
W 3rn.'n....E6lt3
"WLi^vhing'E'a 1662
W;lv:ji3 13&7
Wb5lt' ^
Wl.Jr^■ydc..a(i9S
ViVA... 3JJ4
■W:3lJnnife''n.t345
rm r^.
2S66.. 5895
IC63.. 1066
12Q1.. 2078
1488.. 966
2133.. 2173
2«i78.. 2663
878.. 8^7
589.. 3666
3616.. 4212
806.. isSi
544.. 1265
2908.. 2775
525.. "51
503.. .534
344.- 705
1809.. 1943
1189.. 1337
1481.. 283s
988.. IQ42
4154.. 4411
1614.. 1311
1030.. H35
2142.. 181:13
58«;.. 1394
261 I.. 4814
1767.. 3233
239'i.. 2728
1600. . 956
1672.. 3285
1736.! 2608
J 103.. 1861
J27I.. IS25
i486.. 1076
816.. 3569
2479.. 4222
1197.. 1416
I9Z-- 4567
3858.. 4001
1205.. 854
1388.. 1759
J345.. 500
2700.. 1274
2773- • 2292
1146.. 549
1507.. 3239
42!;2.. 3«i36
902.
773--
3319..
1x47
747
233'i
1089
601
711
1520
47..
1897..
1355..
1913. • 2091
1I43-. 765
4875.. S'^^J
17SO,. iico
1127.. 873
2977.. I 168
705.. H74
3269.. 4207
2389.. 2598
2735.. 2147
1796.. 709
20^.. 2«i40
831.. S16
1918.. 2306
1283.. 1244
1581.. 937
J 752.. 774
1444.. 2905
3134.. 3343
J3p.. ^9
951.. 3909
. 1862 2246.. J 270
1075
1 100
i960 I
2354 !
829 ;
1142
3739
718
a5s7
339
42§
3945
1691
910
229;
^i
1928
2307
1315
1639
679
1714
1207
1147
J 336
1033
2792
1121
M
Total... 2P3045 J47o^.2«w203 199143.189496 1.S8730
Percent 65.00 42.00.. btM 44.31.. 6Si.69 47.31
In 1868, whole vote for President, 449436;
Grant's mnj . si 1 •»• In 1864, whole vote, 348226
ber, 1&68, on holding a convention to amend the
Constitution of the State, and the convention
was ordered by a majority of 704 In all the
State.
Legislature, 1869. Sen ate.Hotttte, Joint Bat.
Republicans 18 «i8 76
Democrats .ji 27 34
Kep. maj n
42
CONGRESS. 1868.
Districts. Eep.Dem, LllihuB.TTaflhbnrne
I. Jadd.Wallare.
Cook 274,14^19233
Norman B. Juddov.
M.R.M. Wallace, 8181.
II. Famtw'h.Herriogton.
Boono 2044 3o€
DeKalb 3404 897
Kane 4991 1673
Lake 2481 hi4
McHenry 3294 1387
Winnebago . .4511 930
Total 20725 63C7
John. F. Farr.sworth
over Augustus M. Her-
rington. 14418.
III. \yai!kb-De.McRIin.
Carroll 2284 686
Jo Daviess . , .2036 1904
Lee 3055 1543
Ogle 35B8 160s
StephenFon . .3209 2408
WhIteElde . . . ^532 1466
Total 18584 '9612
over Wm. J. McKlm,
IV. Hawloy.Slngleton.
Adams 4688 5583
Hancock 3587 3693
Henderson . . . 1302 1040
M ercer. ....... 2067 1393
Rock Island. .2823 1916
Warren . .2802 1922
Total 17269 m547
John B. Kawley over
Jas. W. Singleton, 1722.
V. iDgersoll.Niglas.
Bureau 3760 231a
Henry 4225 1775
Knox 5041 2534
Marshall 1921 1539
Peoria "...3041 4321
Putnam 752 488
Stark .13^1 _7j7
Total 20991 13686
Ebon C, IngersoU ov.
John N. Nlglas, 7305. ,
T2
THE TBIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 18091
TI.
Cook. Chrav.
DnPagtt 2370 1 160
Gitmcly 1052 o6(
Kankakee 2805 Sji
Kendall 1951 541
LaSallo 6314 5259
"VS ill . . ii42£S 3W
Total 19607 11946
Burton C. Cook over
Oliver C. Gray, 7661.
VII. Moon. Brewer.
Champaign... 3248 2133
Coles 2649 2257
Cumberland .971 1364
Douglas 1356 114;
Edjrar 2:
Ford 919
Macon 2"
Moultrie i
Iroquois 2761
Piatt 1262 ...
Vermillion .. .3269 2072
Total 22321 17171
Jesse A. Moore over
Thomas Brewer, 51^0.
Ylll. CuUom.Edwards.
DeWitt 1636 1345
Livingston.. 3447
Logan 2485
McLean s»55
2134
i92«;
2759
"NVoodford . . . . 1861 2247
Sangamon....'
Taeewell .
Macoupin ... .'3157 345i
Morgan 2650 2777
Montgomery. 2169 2706
Scott 1123 1139
Shelby ..1850 2984
Total 17397 21420
Albert G. jiurr over
Jon.B. Turner,, 4023.
Mftriin.MMshall.
1912
1348
1478
1693
113s
1935
1301
1179
22C6
Clark
Clay 1380
Crawford 1148
Effingham 1016
Fayette 1706
Franklin 1007
Jasper 869
Jefierson mo
Hamilton 788
Lawrence 1072
Marion 2160
Bichland 1329
Wayne i50£ 1003
Total 16642 20475
Samuel S. Marshall
over James S. Martin,
$il. Hay.Snyder.
Clinton 1531 i«;92
Madison 4154 3691
Monroe 941 1308
Bandolph 194 5 1904
St. Clair 4596 3436
'Washington. ;i8i3 1347
I '.■ ....v.! Totnl 14980 13338
B(iu.ijLLiai b. ±i,L,y***j.kUj Julin B. Hay over
2& J , I IT lu >r . Snyder, 1642.
IX. Ib^McNc»lyJ Xllt. R«um.Krel>s.
Biovm^,* g^a 1504 Alpxandcr ... 656 1078
Clc* 106^ uio'EdwarclB 880 434
Fulton *.,. -♦.555,8 jiiii;!Gallat]a 679 1042
M:k?iOD .*,..,. »i675 1737 JIitrclla.H 334 4S5
M--DonCHlgh*,3934 3730 Jet kHoli 1291 154s
»f^'aanl_.....ie^a tagtj Johnson 1178 662
Pike ....,377s 3:S3hI^'*^**^ ^ ^33
Schuytcr ..,..i3Ji i7(*Pcrry.,, 1559 920
Total .., .,l!v.71 I7S77.t»iJflptl ca-x fnn
^:c: Tii«,r.BurT.i^i:s};'jfi» 759 %q
C]irt»liaD,....2ooii 2T5I1 Tntfil 14261 14764
Gr I ' fl ne * . t365 SiSa J ohn M . Krebs over
Jt ]-Bcy , . , , t , , k u3,o 3tx7 G recnc B. Baum, 503,
"WISCONSIN.
Gov'NOE,*67. Pbes.'68. Pke8.'64.
Counties. Rep.Dem. Bep.Dem. Rep.Dem.
FairchUd.Tall'ge. Grant.Seyiii'r. LincMcCl.
Adams 624 194.. 958
Ashland 3 34.. 9 30..
Bayfield 12 9.. 20 24..
Brown 815 1217.. i8c6 2019..
Bufiaio 708 388..JJOQ3 4^:;..
Burnett 41 6. . irejected] . .
Calumet 687 "
Chippewa ... 309
Clark 233 ,, -
Columbia. .. .2649 1003.
Crawford.... 845 1007.
Dane 4'i3o 4217-
Dodge 2804
Door 404
Douglas 51
Dunn 679
Eau Claire... 662
Fond du Lac.3789
Grant ..3095
Green 2094
Green Lake.. 1 197
581
14
730
597
4795. •
125..
64..
282
A.
1649.,
1137.
640.
5731
643
. 3.. 4018 „
5675.. 3226 4698
J65.. 2S6 75
51 64.. 73 73.. 37
679 282.. 1138 ya.. 506
662 467.. 1287 707.. 51S
4040
797. • 5iS 302
4466.. 3484 3305
2071.. 3247 1516
1294.. 2017 1107
805.. 1441 5«»
..2344 3112.. 3195 3747.- 2157
.1030 924.. 1J45 i"4.. 770
64s "
'W,
Fairchfld Tall'go. Gr«nt.Beym'r*Linc.McCl'
lov.'^... 1677 1604.. 2345 1959.. 1283 1424
Jarkhocj 736 301.. 1056 370.. 680 207
Jetk' ^
JUiir
K<
K<
L£
Li
L£
Mi
Mi
M
M:
Ml
0(
Ol.L.
07;. I
Pi'i'--. 829 387.. 130 533.
Polk 224 117.. 322 144.
Pcrtnfre 972 683.. 1231 740.
Kfi': I'ii' ...2117 1629.. 3130 1924.
Rli.l ]iiJHJ ....1166 884.. 1619 1202.
.4227 1830.. 5583 2135.
"" 775 """
939.
..3500 7176.. 6101 9074.. 3175 6875
..1320 1061.. 1051 1248.. 1160 690
. 576 262,
i.ie .. 949 1368.
'.'■• 220 2052
842
1 501
512
I3?S
322
1231
291
651 909
243 2050
IS
176
^I?-
R(
St.
Sauk 2060
Sh'/'itmjr- ,... 145
Sl].vljr,VF':ii..i858
TivriiT'vJ. lIU. 622 165
V«Tinii......,i443 384
Wii|u(jnu...3258 1286
WLLr^liiEi^^i.m.. 615
■WllliKe:rli:.k...2303
"W;liL| SKU....1294
1237 811..
3262 1366. .
326
107
1544
652
. 4368 1532
5H
. 704
2034
1020
2076
119;
224b
3185
130
451
1 192
I2J3 3073. • W'4 2923
2930 2971.. 2010 2196
1994 912.. 1139 541
1772
248
235.. 134
2457.. 1950
268.. 573
621.. 1337
J74I 386.. 1055
720..
^ _ 313..
Wiiiir^.'bn^0..3ioi 2110.. 4712 2742.
"W^/iu]...;... . 282 352 . . 401 442.. 247 __^
Total 73637 68873. . 108857 84710. .68905 62593
Soldiers* vote^— — .♦ — —.. 14550 3291
Whole vote, 7^37 fcStf?^. .ici^n; %yjiti,,l^<6 6^884
PeT<:cnt tl m 4Ji.^sl- fiCJu 4a.7T.. 56.^^ 44.11
lii iMt. nholB Totj? fpc Govtrnci-, ij:?mo;
Luc'lua rplrchlld over Jolin J* TttUmaflffe,
*r(i.t. In ]EjiL*i. wlidlo veto for prcsSdrntT Knsft7;
TftCit'iJ tnjijority, i^M?^ 1^ il^j ^<^^ PrcsMcut,
Gffl
i4rr^3 ; Lineoln^ tdajorlty, 715=74.
BepubllCHnfl. . ....... H .♦►■ ,15
Democrats. » .....»*► t- ^_^4
Bep.m^J^... X \
COKCtHEBSL,!
District!}. J?f/j yl/tTii.
Kcnofihii^ ]i^ jiQ^i
Ml t ti' a like e . . , ';7fcs ?3B^
RiK'iuo '^1=^4 153^
WnlwoTtli.H,,,4i52 TsBcj
'WLitLkeaLifl.,,..?Ejs4 '^js£[
6S 87
36 41
Totjil ...,,.iT^n i7<^
HnlbfiTt E. Rifnc ov.
Alox. AlltchplL 4=Q.
Dctne H ---OT^ ^Ssfi-
Jell"rT?OB„ ' '^ """"
Rock
iV* rri4bla,'E]dn'rf;JCe.
Du dee ,,..... -3*^.14 c,'1q6
Ytmd *lu Lae*47i2 J406
Ozaukee, *.,, » 575 1991
H^h(?bci>-^nji , . ,3033 :f 478
Wag-hlsgtQTi* . 133<^ ^J37
TotftK,,.,.n3n^ 171J88
C harks A. Eldrcdge
OT. L. F- FiiBl3ie, di>^i.
iBrown^K. jo-m i')47
irflUmUJl * Q-S iriy
^ ,^ .,- - Doop ..,*. 64^ i6i
-6 2iJ9 Kcwauneo ... 623 H75
'MftTqnctt?.*.* {3^ 932
Crawford + + . + . 1099
Lnfiivette ...,3i0 33^7 Total .^...Tc^fiiJ t-; 5.34
RlchlatJii , . * . , i6iS irca! rbOinnB Bawypfo^ er
Sa L4 li , . .33f 3_ l^ j Joi5C[ib V n OB, 4&M*
Totll\ ..17903 mil?] '^■I. WflJthtBrn.Eitia*
Amaaa Cobb ovflf T. Adama 95? ^27
. H.F.Pa8amore,674i. Ashland 8 31
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 1869.
73
Baylle
Washburn.EUis.
^eld 2367 1389
Bularalo IOQ2 454
Burnett [rejected]
Clarke 674 644
Chippewa.... 20 24
Douglas...... 410 140
Dallas.Llncrdln Dunn]
Dunn 72 74
Eau Claire... iwi
Jackson 1280
Juneau 1062
La Crosse.. ..1439
Marathon .... 208
Monroe 1947
Wad»burn.KJlii, I win ovBT John Moore,^?fii. There were fxp
535 2SO I votCK fQT '^nUarti H, 5tq.TiaTt» liatior Unioii
1255
Pepin.
Pierce 1352
Polk 323
Portage 1229
St. Croix 1230
Trempeleau..ii93
Vernon 2240
Wood 400
Total 21 164 1 1477
Cadwal'der C. WaRh^
bum over Albert G-
£1118,9687.
367
45°
OTICHIGAW.
GOV'NOB,*68. PBK8.*68.
Baldwi
PBBB.'e^-
Baldwin.Moore. Grant. Seym'r. LmcMcCL
Allegan 3S56 2364.. 3556 2351.- 1861 154:1
candidate. 1b i«««, for PrteldL'ni, 221^19,
(jrant'fl ma.], ^1481 \ m iS6^, 156135 ; JJncolp'i^
major liT, 16Q17.
Leoiblatuhik, i86g. SiinaUMouif,Johtt BaK
R(2[jnrjllcfln?„ .... - J7 7'- ' * ^ . . *^^
DemoorBla. j^ sS. ►* . - ^ja
Kep.niaJ **,..,. 33 44». .........66
VOl'K OW AiTBXDII^G THi OOS^FTlTtT T EOS .
On thqfth of April, i^Hi^, aa Aotiidcd Uon-
stUntlon wftH voted upon ajid diifentc^il. The
lendlUif points wert tho clause problhitSuf? Itm
Hale oMitiDor, and thai proylrttn^ for bli^nolal
BBBFii n& o f t ^l p Legtiil atn ]e . YTc glv P tUc TOt
OT3 proliibltlon by connUcB.
Oj Et nt ft"^ , ^r . ji |7«^ ^ ''■' >' ' < ^ '■'■ ^■' ^or ..d sr^i *
All^tj-fln ,,..^.Ji7g igjj 1.p.''|.|!-il:li.^' a.|i 224
' --^ icjti I '1 ^iMi'i- 43^4 it)37
Alpena 325
Antrim.
Barry... 2911
Bay 1157
Berrien 3996
Branch 3970
Calhoun 5041
Cass 2460
Cheboygan.. 56
Chippewa.... -- — .
Clinton 2540 1859.
Delta 157 »62.
Eaton 3083 2054.
Emmet 135 200..
Qeaesee 4209 2720.
Or. Traverse. 987
Gratiot 1235
Hillsdale 4S89
Houghton ... 715
Huron 600
Ingham 2988
Ionia 3450
Iosco 278
Isabella 521
Jackson 4025 3656,
Kalamazoo.. 4062 2370.
Kent 5392
Keeweenaw. 377
Lapeer 2371
Leelanaw.... 434
Lenawee 6189
Livingston... 223s 2419..
u Mackinac — 43 ii9'
^acomb 2795 2681.
Manistee. ... 6fv4 280.
MAuitou 43
MM-qnette... 804
Malon 400
Mecosta 768
Menominee . 122
Midland 404
Monroe 2526
Montcalm... 151 1
Muskegon... 1422
Newaygo.... 903 414
Oakland 4719 4483.
Oceana 1079
Ontonagon.. 229
Ottawa 2421
Saginaw 3254
Sanilac 1306
Shiawassee.. 2395 1007..
St. Clair 3055 2713..
St. Joseph. . .3500 2508. .
Tnscola 1616 6i;2..
Van Bur en... 3659 2271..
Washtenaw. 4449 4529' •
Wayne 9228 10248. .
Soldlere' vote — — .
yil 217.. 116
245 43-. .71
2923 1557.- 1652
I 176 1081.. 462
3268.. 2554
2024.. 3035
3200.. 34^2
5«4
23fi?
14*1 S
Cxi
1926.. 1765 1435
19J2.. 1524
2586
3088 2036..
135 198..
I48 J^fcxj
-, -- 75 ilf
2680.. 2743 200:4
167.. 375 ^■^
749.. 571 ^"^
2113.. 3805
1160.. 380
360
1792
2205
57
215
17^:1
Alpena 1;,
Antrim ^jS
Burry i^\
Bay H * . * ^&5
Hiirrlen, n ,. ...-3393
Braut!)! »3«i.^
('alhonLn ^3*11
CaBH ^,1^^
nuL^boyKtm... 7
Ctilptjcwa..,. 32
( Mntoji.*.^.,,i69f
Delta 3i
Eatan .., .aa?^
Cii'ncE^c . .....s^^j^
Irr. Traverse, ^
t^nitiot -* 660
Botiyiliton ,.,. Ss
HuroD *- -^
InKham «3S
looSft .►-, 3^?6
lo*co — . — 1^
lijAbplla ,. 215
Jaekfrcm .,...,.3^^
Keeweenaw., ^7
b3
Bob
JJvilJ^bLiHJi .
MuekiniiP .
.i4-(o JJi>
Maconab.,,,,^1430 107?
^iflnjEtee,.,.. 333 25a
i3sB
3644
4>I7
Jbir9
ig7J
U3
33a
3&3
ManUou [po rRt^rn }
3g^' Marquette,. *'
^30 ^TfleoTi^ H F, ^., ■ M7
i^^l.Metitipla .. agS
Menmcrlnfle ,. la
Midland 174
MDorof; lofc*?
MontcalDi .,.,707 55^
M Dfi kegou , . . , 65 1 IvA
iJewbj'go 505 3,00
Oakl^ind aico 35^/
Oceana ^* e§3 41W
Ontonagon... 7^ ^g>4
Ottawa MC9 i7to
Saginaw ...-♦■t307 3&«
SanUac .... 647 5)^1
BhlflwaMee ,.i557 iJ=i7
St. riHlr J063 3*63
a-^s'St. Joseph. . . .lo^jB aiQ4
j4 T 5' TuBcn ] ft , fliB ^7
3im3 i Van Bn ren , , , s^&a ndSa
^ic Wftsbtenaw-.^ajfe 3^09
Kent" rr"T/, 1 13*09 a^Fsr^aynii... ...3540 lojM^
Lapeer,. *....>2!3i 149U Total,,..,. 7U462 86143
MMorily agaluBt* v^ts. On biennial flesaloiiB
11 was 1001, u roFi, and 34482 forannnali or) ai][>pC<
Inc the ronhtltnllon as it would have lieen
vi\i\\ tlieptj nmendinenta, there wero ?i7^ in
f avor^ an (l I T o-^H- o ppuscd. &o the Conatltfltion
W&& not adopted.
f ONOBESS,
1, BeATfii^n.MtLU
H II Wale ,.,..4B^4 3ic)-i
1^4.' n R>^' ee . v , , ,^9 474 '
Monrno,, 3jS.> 3062
.Bfcod Io6q7
Tol&l .,,►,. JJiq/ '-K^igS
rprnRndor.IlefttTsan
|B63,
BEttfrhOruia.
WflBhtetiaw-^.i4i7 Aj-bA
Total „,*,.iq2^ 16266
Snitin Blnir over
I^aac; AL Crane, 3^00.
IV*
FioTTy.MiiMii.
559..
1785..
2441 1851.. 1345
3360 2761.. 1731
1308 - —
2406
3060
3563 2d90..
1623 630..
3652 2256.. 1985
4463 4496.. 3632
9207 10274.. 5946
— —.. 9402
In 1868, for Governor, 226031 ; Henry P. Bald-
over MerrJU 1
II. 5toiiEt^0,Chiinberrn
AllPHan ,».... g^ss ^1
Brancli..,,,..39** 3^^
RalamaKoo. . ..p^^ 2959
Fr. Jcipeph :JU4 3tii3
Yam Biireti*.*3fi'!y af?^;
Tomi 353^ 17!^
Willi tin I L, SfoQSfht^in
ovHf Bcury Lit amber-
lain,7BQa,
[Ell Bb^r.Cnm?.
rRii]otin*.,..*scn7 323^
Ealon .,,..,..393? ^iJ4
IngbKni.,. — 31537
3^
Antrim^ +,.... 3^6
M Ilia ,t Barry. 3^3
' helioygan,,. i»
Dolta., 211
Emtnet ...,,.. ij^
Or. Traverso. 104
louih 5^71
Keinc... ...... 536(1
L<fclanaW ,,.. 4^1
Mackinac... 4H
Ntaiil^tas * foU
Manlton... *. ii5d
MaBoD .... 466
Mcccfiifl „ 775
Monti;alm....i53S
Muskegon.... 139(1
Kewaygci SoS
(Jcaaiia....,..io79
jackaott .
3715
Ottawa .
Total .
49
137a
»^
SSOC
43J
4IJ
_^t _17^
.33^3 137 1'
74
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC VOR 1869.
StrtcklaDd.N»
wiAio.
Ctrfttiot
.13M
M
Huron
, 6Ta
492
HOBffhton ..
. Tot
j[7S
Idko ,,
. :kh
^94
iBttboUa....
. -i^a
M
Keewemftw
:m
•M
Martinelte,,
1
Menomiaoe
. 131
Midlnnd....
, 4K,
-^a";
OntonȤfoii.
»2
6hf&H'at»te!
'1
TmscoU . , . .
,1592
Totm
30IIS
1*720
RBiidEJlpn aciicklund
ov. \Vm. S'ewiou,
_^j'*5.
Thorns Wn Ferry ot.
Lapeer....... ^^53 1674
Livli I k^s I an . . , aa-rio 24 tS
MhCo.iiTj,..,,,J!77^ 2714
OakliirLd 4^7 457 si
bt. CU1r.....^3a95 3^
TotB.1 ._._l6:ii7 i46?j,
Omar li. t.'ani^e rover
Byron O . Stoai, i ^^j .
Vl. MHcki<aii.NVwl«D.
Alpena ^^ 2jtf
Bay. ..ii^ 1099
Cllni'tr. ^ 3W7 JI7:^
MINNESOTA.
NXGBO 3UF. *68. PbX8.*68. PBSS/64.
Counties. Rep, Dem. Bep.Dem. Bep.Dem.
In favor. AgaioBt. Grmnt.Seym'r. LincMeCl.
Anoka 389 ao8.. 431 274.. 2B5 167
Benton no 109.. 1^3 147.. 52 53
Bine Earth.i 588 iioB.. 1749 1024.. 962 57^
Brown 023 187.. 654 ii>2.. 326 58
Caryer 721 986.. 860 980.. 484 616
Cass — — .. — — .. 5 4
Chisago.... 495 136.. 538 117.. 37a 88
Crow Wing — 3«;.. — — .. — —
Dakota 143*; 1925.. 1612 1792.. 1176 J176
Dodge 1026 473.. 1025 381.. 760 325
Douglas.... 493 109.. 563 106.. ~ —
Faribault.. I j3i 406.. 1421 373.. 642 160
Fillmore... 251 1 1448.. 2748 1313.. i^ 1031
Freeborn .. 999 433.. 1211 330.. 653 201
Goodhue... 2631 1040.. 2685 939.. 1806 688
Grant 41 — .. 47 2.. — —
Hennepin.. 2949 2160.. 3128 1^2.. 1711 1221
Houston.... 124s 935.- I435 899.. 796 635
Isanti 239 20.. 263 20.. 59 24
Jackson.... 193 23.. 201 16.. — —
Kanabac. .0 1.. 8 i.. — --
Kandiyohi.. 149 22.. 160 12.. — — -
Lake 17 — .. — — .. — —
LeSeuer... 773 947.. 878 1095.. 495 812
Lincoln. ... — — .. — — .. — —
Manomin... 2 25.. 3 24.. — —
Martin 486 127.. 520 loi.. 190 17
McLeod.... 548 429.. 005 381.. 202 142
Meeker 534 3^.. 600 285.. 115 84
MilleLac... 96 53.. 118 41.. 51 20
Monongalia 364 88.. 381 74.. -- —
Morrison... 57 149.. 68 139.. 35 50
Mower 104s i;i2.. 1239 469.. ^7 214
Nicollet.... 647 486.. 780 486.. 505 420
Olmsted.... 2274 1338.. 2369 1307.. 1849 829
Otter Tall.. 94 5.. -- — .. — —
Pine 25 12.. 35 5.. 17 4
Pope 250 80.. 311 62.. -- —
Ramsey 1461 1982.. 1670 1929.. 1260 1421
Redwood... 147 14.. 157 9.. — —
RenyiUe.... 140 60.. 273 67.. — —
Rice 1777 1209.. 1784 1260.. 1275 667
Scott. 308 1481.. 479 I454-- 39$ 1045
Sherburne.. iBx 161.. 205 148.. 108 78
Sibley 208 729.. 382 704.. 263 559
Stearns 931 1565.. 1030 1524.. 427 910
Steele 992 520.. 1137 503.. 636 209
St. Louis... 56 23.. 06 20.. 39 5
Todd 150 42.. i6i 35.. 23 31
Waba8haw.i5S2 1360.. 1831 ii43" 1302 635
Waseca 744 579.. 817 518.. 418 284
Washington 930 7S0.. J062 707.. 781 502
Watonwan. 152 7s.. 190 57.. 38 5
Winona 2189 2128.. 2378 2024.. 1590 1032
Wright 843 697.. 985 623.. 528 356
In 1868, whole yote on extending suffrage,
without regard to color, 69228; majority in favor,
9416. (The same propontion was defeated In
1867 by 1298 ; and in 1865 it was defeated by 2513.)
In 1868, whole yote for President, 71614, as de-
Glared; Grant's maj., not counting scattering
and counties not returned, 15470. The votes 01
several small counties were not returned in
time to go into the official statement. They
foot np--Grant, 538 ; Sevmour, 144 ; so they do
not materially change the above totals. In 1864,
total for President, 42326 ; Lincoln's maJ., 7616.
1. Wilkin*.-,. .:,:.!
Blu^Eflftll.... ,,. ■
Brown oi^
Dodge.*,,,.,,. igoT
FarlMiiU.,...!|ia
Fillmore ..^743
Fi ■■iior!a......i3og
H( -ton. 1434
Js ^^on*...,, , 199
L< Miuer i?o
Martin ,..,..*. 5JI
Mu\Vf«r ...... ^^.raig
Nl. ullct 740
OlEriirLed^,,..,.3404
Beri viUc....^*, 271
W'^' ■■-1759 "77
SCiilL _»., 4&]. J 146
SiMi.'y. ., ...K.t :ji7S 7di
btfk^le JI3I ^
WiuK^ra 7^ ^37
W4tonwftn+ni iQj ^
Wliuma ....... rjie J 2044
Total. .^....^7*4 MM
Morton S. KlJklnfion
over tTporge W.Barhel-
der, 13078.
Ainjkni*. .., ?7^ 140 ^75
As4' rta, DvbI'^.WjIs.
DakoU..,. im 143^ 1730
164 4DJ 107
437
373
'^
II05,
103
%
. 1355 ^^
L>unu:laiip
Goodlmc
Grflot..H_. "6 41
Hi^iiDt'pln..i7^ i3P2 a27
IeuiiU 17H iE)g 24
K4n&l>ac,. 6 2 X
Kandiyohi iji
AlADomiu,^ —
McLcod,.. ^V99
Meeker., _ 4*,^
Mllle Lac. 106
MocLonghllaz^a
7ilorrl§on, , u
Otter Tall, 97
Pinfl 30
Ptjpc - =35
BainRay^+H. 4S4 M^ 1720
St. Louis.. i<j .18 18
Sberburmji 1^57 ba tji
3ccarnH,.H.,47^ 5?^ M84
Todd 84 faa 30
Wii1i4«linw 3dj jfiaiB 1127
WEu^hiogtVn^^o 509 715
\V d^bt . . . ,_ \\2 44i_ %7
Total,, ym^. 1 I2K) \3506
Etijrt-ne M. Wilson ov.
Ijfnai'ti Donnelly drreg.
Rep.\j?37; ov(?r ClirlS»
fr 12
=?s 391
133 391
^? 13
na 82
5S 140
a 22
■7I 60
Be 1 1 ion — 3s 115 J 46 ' top LerrVXnd re Wd (rog-
Carv[!r..,, a^7, t^, 997' aliir Kep.), 45^1 ^
ChlBBgO... jfe> i4(l liV
_Lmhsi.ati7B«, 1869. Senate.Souse.Joint Bah
Republicans 16 38 54
Democrats 6 9 15
Den. mi^ . , . , 10 29 39
IOWA.
CON8T*K,'68. PR«8.'-w
CounUes. Bep.Dem. Bep.Dem.
For.Againat. Grant. S«ym'
1^:
313
427
1543 1403.
1519 1236.
lOI,
A/Jalr,,.. 2' .
Adiinis 382 186..
A!iiiu;ik'.M" ...1467 1433..
A['lp"iin,„ke..i3io X350..
Ai.]'lul'n]j .... 82 107..
Bt^nton 2282 1351.. 2587 1172
BluiKluiU k..23o6 930.. 2580 841
Biv.sm ....1216 X088.. 1362 995.
gj" ' 'V^ ' ■" ^3^® 583. . J470 538.
Bm.lti^nnr 1787 978.. 1872 926,
BvirJiiL Vidta. 49 II.
B'rtU'r..,,.... 976 499.
Calfioun...... 65 75.
Cmrrti]!. .. .... 69 114.
CHr--*.. -- -
Ci'diir
Ccrrfj Gt?rdo^
ChL^rukoe .... "sS
Cliirkjvi'siw... 873 551..
Clnrfcc 868 515..
C|av 70 4..
CI Li V t :>n . . . . . .2514 2141 . .
ClSiUfMi ......2852 2377..
Criuvford ,... 159 150..
DiiDuH, . . ,,...1129 639.. ._^ _,^,
D;iv1<:_ ...,,.1277 1543.. 1520 1410.
D r. ". ....825 1097.. 1024 1018,
D ■ ....1883 lOQo.. 2034 1021.
D SS..2094 3260.. 3572 1958,
D .i . on... 108 20.. I2X xo,
Pbxs.*64.
Bep.Dem,
'r.Linc.McCI.
14X 60
-- 225 76
.. i^ 1363
3X 50
.. 1334 564
.. 1761 434
[77 468
S47 259
. 341 204..
.2187 1563..
». 386 102..
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
75
EmmettH....* no 31..
Fay cuo ►.,,,. f 1*6 iqSo..
Floyd,,, n^ ^^.,
Franklin^ . H < H 4^8 j«j,^
Freinont ..... 7w jiafl.^
GrOCliC 3pa jof.,
Qmndy ► ^ ► . . . 4611 1 la^ *
Hamliton ^6 211.,
HancdcJc^..,. 75 29,.
Hardin ..^^,.1415 6jj.*
HarrlfiDn...., ^ii &^;r..
Henry .3350 i^ig.,
Howarrt. .-n* 618 41"^.+
Humboldt,.,. 317 li^,,
Ida ..*....„.. 13 9..
loWB,p*. ,,_r5>5 IJ45,,
Jaokdon L7SB 2^5^, ,
Jaaj'er .a^^ 1^1?..
Or«hl,S#JEn'
977
4=3
. &47
3307,
35*3"
X:
1607*.
ft74
271
3040 ZI17.
J799 1^^'
2221 30g0.
341° 1277,
333 30.
3000 3tg[.
3630 j&p,
I5TO 701
75*
41?.
'Si:
s
317 ig.
37 1 207 1
^.
]» McCrary.ClRgfsU. Gllfi<l. .,,418 248
DuyU * . ^ Astft i4i?|Clarko. . , .^iS 430
DfMiMomfiB.,.:2^7a r^^irDaUas ,,123^ 603
Henry ^^ 10^7 De<iatiir..„„.](Ki 1026
(TDlfciTaQn .r...]886 t^iq I Fremont,*,,.. 975
Leo. .....*.3037 gj^t? G-utliriq ^.. 54r*
LonJ^a,.,.,,..!^ 77-^
3^
' 9^4 30?
* 2^7*
TV&sblngton . . ^^
(331
1i
Total .1 7713 1 370^
ovfsr TnomiLB W
1082
415
740
691
949
Harrifioii.*,H„ ga^
Luciia.*.*,..., 593
Madlion.,* 7500
MlllP....*,,... 637
Slontifonierj , 355
l*oik 3&40 1727
Po ti awatDiii !e I II ■; lop
:;?!S
703
1*73'
ClHg-
Cedfir.. ..ajjH 1420 L?'»fi*f old, „,. 517 258
Clintun 3&17 js6H li'^^l^S^ ....151 130
^51 ■
513--
M *»
391.,
M7»-
37:^..
IQ30,*
'7-
842
1^77
37*
13^
3S7
3^
10
4i
itai 1043.
ifM 791.
519 *!57'
J51W 77?i
175P 90Q
1917 I 447
14G1 996
■ 75 M
. 31315 3283]
, 27^5 ititt7
: S? ^!
. 3333 9165.
- i?7*J 1553'
, i7*W 30?
1D37 $9^1
ife 9'
3536 1317
5 5
59? J 7'
i3 44
in —
. -^ b
. iSib 1147I
^4;
Johm^OQ J ^76
Jonoa 9rjU
Keokuk...... J ^ift
Kofiautli..,,.. 347
Let 3441
LiDn. ., 3403
Louisa , .. k^i .13^:3
LUtMA . .... 7%7
Madli^on^.,,..!^!^
Mai 1 Eieitn „ , , , 2267 _ __, .
MariQn....„.i97B 3^1.
Marshall ,,.,.?i7ii 700,.
MllltJ...,*.*.. 6B3 4uQ..
Mllo he! 1 ift|3 3^6. .
Monoinji 3po ^..
Monroe , ..,,.tj^ 94^>>
Mo] I ri^om cry. ^Q^ 2^1. «
Mnm:^atlne ..,2x14 1760.,
O'Brien ,,,<, . e 4.*
Pago......... 77P 57:1.,
Palo Alto 33 73..
PlVTHOntJi,.,. 67 t}, .
POi' Pill tfmiUJ , , Ijl3 IfJ , .
Polk 3653 Jttl7..
PottawatonnleG^? " "
P0W0lillltk,.,l47tJ
Ringgold .... 45t
Sac* UiJ
Scott.......*, 3253
ShcUiy itj
SlOTil *....,..
Story........* 036
Tama. *.*i*73
Taylor (i^3
VanBuron,..]^
Wapello,, „,. 11*30
Warren ...,,,1650
Wai^blr^j^tOQ TCDti
WainB,,,,.,. 1*7
WebRtf'r ..... few
Wirmebceo ,. 6g
WIiine&t]]ek,,2302 ii3j,*
W(fOdbury... 34a 3^*..
Worth ,, 2^3? 66„
WrSsht,,*.,.. jgu__58,.
Total..._io^^4 6mt?..
Ferunii.. fj.Srii 4^i.frGirr
In id6B, on nnngndnifiiit to tho ronBtltuLlon,
Striking rbs wotrj '^ tfiilto " ft-om the clan^o
Siiillfy1n;:elect.(5fft,'^rUoIo ^olo, iSGcfy- mii|or-
V In fhvoT f»r fttrllclTiiSf out, 242^"^* Tn (1168+
wholo vola for Prn^plrlenf, ifl44^q. t Grftnt^a ma-
jor! tv, 464 sg. Itt i&iju fur PrciEjideiit, 136^1 v 1^-
colu'eaiaj.^^L.
Licai^LXTtTRK, 1869. ^nn:l0*i7bTi'ffi!i,r/d^/n£ Jicfr,
Re public tint! _. ,,,.^43 S6.,*.,* 13B
DecntJcrate,, *.,,.„ »*..... ^ i6..,,, 31
Bep. maj^.r-. -.,-.■* *..37 70.. ........ ..107
JfjCkJaOD , .
JODQft, , , . ,
Lluti ......
Mtwcatlne
acott
Total
.2356
3311
,.3459 17D7
.2W\ IQI4
raylor,.,*.,,,. 713
TTnloc ..,. 4*7
Warren, 19^
W^yIl(^ 1023
Tot*l mjog 13402
F rim els w. Palmer
_ ver P. G«d Bryan,
William £.Lomn^Dll,7°fi?^ ^ ^ „
187S3 13237 - ^
wiiuam Bmym cjver.^^^r P.
r,^ Bnen^ VtBtP.., ^7
^(i Bntl«i-.,,„...jow
ljn.<.'alhonn, 104
j^,c Carrol L.. 174
10 joCorro Gordo..
4333'nieroltee
inT7^-l ay. ►*.,,, —
4m Cravford,..,,
opf DlrkloBon .... 125
^ Kmmett ,., 135
jiefl.rranklln.*.,,. 515
— iGr«eDti.....*., 42D
3&Ja
711
129,
31'!
2a2& 1606*
21 in 103],
194" 933-
3314 J3i3^
irjgi 7T9,
7^ >49-
iCil If}.
J3D0 Ksgi,
43P .^23,
2^9 di,
2J i 61 ,
. iiB^i J4da
. 73 tto
■ ^ 3^7
* 1027 3iW
, 509 146
. 214 IBI
* iSI^K 1067
/I7«i 1:17?
- M57 ^=,
* 1^3 9Si
. ti7 404\
.. 385 337
:: 174? fl6|l
-333 9&
. 13s 37,
"IJI.
Alamakee. ., .ie.^^
Brtimtir ..t^-^o
Burhan^n.
CEilckiitfiaw
C'l&vtOR...... .171^
Ijelawarc ino
Dubd^Tie *«ej
F*yette,,..,..j<%
FiOjd .1327
HoTi'ard. 667
Mitchell. ...,..ius
Wlriiieahlek,.2263
Tots! I
A V er \^ 1 11 1 Hni MUIh , 1 Hancock
vm' ^^^ I' ' A.Thoraai, Hjiriliii. *' '. ' ^
ngYote*. HuLiiholdt..
tV. i,migbrld*!i*,lriaL- j^^^^
A[jipanooae...^ii^ — —
Beaton 2^5°
Iowa.., 14^7
JfLfiper,,.* 27 >^
Joliniion, 3156
K^^ioknk 19M
Atari on,. *226i
Maha$k&. . , . , *26d3
^lonroe.H ,,*,,ii7q
TatDft, . , .*. . , .*iflt7
Wapello...,,* 3 105 ifl:^^ Wtnnelifl^'o
Total.,., ..240^7 i6!;ti Wtiodbury..
W 111 [ am Loutthrldi^e : Wo r th . . . , .
avc r John P . I ripli + 7^26.! W lijfht , i „ * ,
Adair..*. ,., ,.5|M5 '"' AV^I
Addmtt
Audubon*.
!^^'*^"*»"'** ■• *■ 333
93 Marsh all 33^^?
* ' 70 1 J( fin rjtiB., 370
'373'o'Brlen 10
^^"JPHjo Alto..... 41
iSM Plvmouth.,,.. <■«
="9^Pdcahontaft.,* m
SiSSac, 132
Z94 story .JDS9
?" Wfihflfpr __ 7J5
1S7
Wwbeter...
996
4
82
4
139
82
234
21
165
I
64
24
19
45
324
Is
r677$ 6257
^ i* rharlea pomeroy ov.
428 1*7 (3tj„i^ ^ L* RoBzell,
^ J05IB.
Ti HTSTTTUTIOSt't^H QOT.'flS. f*Btt|/68.
0?i£jilieii. Jiep.Dtm. Hfp^Dan^ Ktp,Dem,
Fnr. Agd iL»t-l^ Eitmi, Aibfl.UTunt.Seym'r.
AlamnncCi,..* 90^ 1012.* 9M jd07.* 4103 1055
Alexnoffcr 367 gai.. 3I&& 494.. 3^1 sio
AJU'j^hony^..,, 330 310.. 336 333.. ^15 284
AnifiioiL,, ,..,.*. oBB €45,. 978 843.. J0D2 1050
AiibD ...* ^20 £14.. dit; 6t(p., 62Q 624
Beaufbrt ..1324 io^q. ,i^v}o 1040,, 1318 1227
Bartls ...t.:i3o 6tfl..i5tio 603.. 1^17 7S3
Blideii, .,,... .1270 571, .1363 957.. 1372 1075
Bmnswkste..., 7*4 t^^^. 783 pi-* aj* 690
Han('Osabe,.,,ia47 87S..i(J4g B7S*. 1085 1090
BarkB....*K.„ 779 frJS'- ?79 ^^. 9^7 744
76
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
For. Agalnat. Grmnt.Saym'r. Ltne.McCl.
CabarrnB 832 1062.. 828 1062.. 940 iiii
Caldwell 384 623.. 383 617.. 394 617
Camden aja 517 . . 474 514. . 528 530
Carteret 896 916.. 8B0 905.. 834 898
Caswell 1416 1438.. 1416 1429.. 1957 1409
Catawba 469 1060.. 407 1057.. 488 1131
Chatbam 1846 1162..1823 1151.. 1765 1540
Cberokee 388 262.. 083 2^6.. ^3 423
Cbowan 701 457.. 692 467.. 092 520
Clay 128 209.. 131 207.. 155 243
Cleveland 693 015.. 677 030.. 6so X037
Colnmbns 439 816.. 434 823.. 512 951
Craven........ 3401 1460. .33»9 1461.. 3535 1493
Cumberland.. 1 770 1233.. 1757 1234.. 1597 1680
Currituck 437 887.. 431 ^3.. 416 907
Davidson 1705 841.. 1679 821.. 1643 83s
Davie 524 753.. 522 723.. 652 60b
Duplin 962 1480.. 961 1488.. 1025 1580
Edgecombe... 2340 1158.. 2337 1158.. 2681 1473
Forsythe 1179 317.. 1102 314.. 1262 787
Franklin 1431 1229.. 1429 1226.. 1431 1376
Gaston ^ 603.. »» 604.. 678 S78
Oates 488 650.. 448 650.. 452 672
Granville 2514 1865.. 2512 1846.. 2754 2148
Greene foi 594.. 782 598.. 75© 55Z
Guilford 1922 1349'. i^ H79-' 2109 1496
Halifax 3048 1317..3080 1314. • 3200 1533
Harnett 657 696.. 690 091.. 645 789
Haywood 404 407.. 403 408.. 412 060
Henderson.... 582 334.. 571 290.. 640 261
Hertford 805 5^.. 795 581 •• 744 714
Hyde 667 808.. 667 808.. 572 791
Iredell 844 1552.. 841 1518.. 959 1412
Jackson 234 wl.. 244 500.. 220 007
Johnston 1384 ioo8..i345 957.. 1204 1348
Jones ^.... 594 ^51.. 592 441.. 592 422
Lenoir 1195 845. .1192 6^.. i2i(; 861
Lincoln 647 608.. 641' 593.. 625 738
Macon 308 521.. 315 502.. 323 572
Madison 515 -285.. 528 305.. 529 459
Martin 937 920.. 943 921.. 740 607
McDowell 670 499.. 676 503.. 740 607
Mecklenburg..i705 1925.. 1702 1916.. 1962 2140
Mitchell 543 120.. 543 120.. 529 118
Montgomery.. 722 253.. 718 220.. 727 541
Moore 1093 734-. 1067 735.. 1019 884
Nash 741 1048.. 740 1018.. 837 1096
New Hanover.3571 2235.. 3568 2231.. 3911; 2344
Northampton. 1904 805..188Q 803.. 1931 1045
Onslow 417 724.. 408 726.. 417 879
Orange 1324 1863.. 1310 1834.. 1453 1907
Pasquotank.... 923 515.. 898 511.. 1047 588
Perquimans... 870 5^.. 863 529.. 913 580
Person 906 718.. 881 814.. 953 1054
Pitt 1797 1238.. 1775 1247.. 1531 1559
Polk...... 409 93.. 399 ,93.. 405 195
Randolph 1559 711. .1514 ^.. J752 877
Richirond 1202 075..1195 6S2.. 1254 °^
Uobeson 1613 1259. .1615 1252.. 1318 1337
Rockingham.. 1403 1 143.. 1412 1143.. 1463 1513
Rowan 1162 1641..1166 1618.. 1332 i^
Rutherford — 1350 451.. 1332 467.. 1279 &SS
Sampson 1026 1180..1018 1168.. i<x^ 1447-
Staniey 428 609.. 398 549.. 466 651
Stokes 761 449.. 758 447.. 783 744
Surry 851 614.. 850 596.. 818 737
Transylvania. 148 254.. 165 231.. 186 232
Tyrrel 237 395-. 237 392.. J95 339
union 760 731.. 758 719.. 811 930
Wake 3^1 2382.. 3332 2343.. 3433 2953
Warren 2225 944. .2210 944.. 2308 1053
Washington... 806 352.. 796 350.. 955 348
Watauga 312 307.. 309 304. • 303 348
Wayne 1485 1232.. 1475 1229.. 1421 1487
WDkcs 1445 540-. 1429 537.. 1205 820
Wilson 923 891.. 909 883.. 897 1103
Yadkin 706 654.. 768 720.. 840 622
Yancey 283 454.. 292 450.. 266 ^35
pJ2lS;.-,v.;;.«l5fS?«' 2S"^, &S
In 1868, whole vote on Constitution, 167127;
maj. for, 19109; whole vote for (Jovemor 179,-
950. William W. Holden over Thomas 8. Ashe,
13048; whole vote for President, 165841 ; Grant's
maJ. 18641 . Whole number of voters registered,
196876; of whom 117431 were whites and 79445
colored.
COXGBES^, 186S,
Dii^irictif. Jtep , Z'r»n, J ohn T. I^cwccse over
1. Otib.UlKtTUv. &iC)U ii' RUSilTA, 1240.
53S AlMdflnce. . ..iif^i 1053
7J;li,CasWoU iQtp
aj7 DttvtdMn,.. ..ikij
bT^ Foi-sytjjo i/eq
iifi4 GulUard^., .^^105
719 Pcraun ..,.,, ^ 5^53
7t|iifblll(iolph..,.]7M
Beilie.. ... ...15:4
CiiinJpn 530
(7]ii}wiia SEy.
Cnrrfttick^... 410
GurgA 45J
HAllf&jr., .*. 3203
llt'rtftjJhd...... 71J
Ifv'Ol* * C.72
MjiHJp ». .jDli
N >jt Lb ninptou uj 1 7
Fii.H;t]tiotftuk.,iq64
TvTrKL....... iCfi
TotaL ,^if4?*
icni BU>eklEKhBiEi,]4gi
tT Stanley.. ^fc
3a4, Total u^i
3471 - - •- - -^
1494
1054
877
1513
7?8
737
Total
Israel
I LlylQMEitoii Drown, 3402.
O. L. t^obbuTerDiivid _. „. ^
A. BsirutEi. ^^^» Lyi. ^ PiyJeti-Sliober.
1 ] . flt^fcrt^ . £Eiiin. I Al exanacr . . . 357 513
rjirt.cret.K.... &-i^
CrftYCd -353^5
Duplin . ., — id'?s
K' t urt^om he ^ ^.3t£o
<Tri.'ene.+ ,. k,. , 756
J^'iUM^ *.... ti&4
On-low ,. , 4'08
Pirt m^t
Sgi' CabttJTOB* .... 934
1403 CatBfftja..... ^i
i^76Da\ie E51
J4;3 Qiuiton,^.^ ... W3
^^ [Tedell ma
fiTrilBowaii.. 13*0 1500
tti^'L'tilon B06 028
iJJib'wnkctt..... .JI17 815
IIII
1120
§7
1383
735
2119
iJJib Wllkctt..... .JI17
iide; VnilklQ B37 601
Total- ^....intrt 12192
^„.x^. ^....,... ^.^., Frpnci-j F. Bhober
Ttioiaitfl P. Ken nil. ^6oa, ovftrKathnnlelBoyden,
III. y.>ek*ry- . SdcKoj . ^ idSt^-
An&en,^K..,..iiXrJ '
Total ._,,i48(i^
Diivlfl Hfjitfih over
■^■5Z3
Bl-iriiin
B:i]nawl<rk,
(■ijmbrr]ana*.].M}7
IT'iinott ii$
Montifoiuepy. 737
M-'ure ..ip[B
K « ■ '\^' H fL no ver;i96o
Kii'linj':»[]<l., ..isfrj
R'^iu/BOri IV 7
107*
Ji'niH . Dorhun.
282
^AlIeKhunj.... 347
2^7 Aoiie .,. iyw
™. Buncombe... ic*7
7*v|BurkeH... qas^
33^ Caiawi'U atii
^f^^aay 1S+
TWiQevelana..,, SiS
^3|7'Ho,j'woQ'd_,. Jio
3™, Henderson,., ^37
To tttl J^T^ 1 ^353' J BCk^On 2iq
Oliver ll.Doekeryov.'.^lct'owelL.,* 73Q
Ak'x, A. .McKoyjig6i.,Maconp,.,.,,. 31ft
I \\ U^wvmm . Kagstu I M KdJfion . . . , , ^38
Chatham 1741 i^^.MttctieLl *i3o
1401 |PolkK,..H.,,,. ,\ay
2 iff) ' Rsith e rftorfl , . , t^-2
igjTq'TransTlvnnla 1^2
1107 Wata ii^ft ..... 3flS
1S97 Yancey t.^3
^^1 Total 1-^30 10347
J^t\ Plato Darliarii over
Total 14796 13556 [Alexander H. Jones, 18.
LsGiSLATXTiac, 1869. SeHoU.House.JointBal.
Bepublicans 38 82 120
Democrats 12 38 «»
Frantclln. ^ ..iijji
(JriinrllU!; ....3733
JiiiiineMUD ,.^..1 tbi
Oraciife. '"144^
^Valse. aPl
WacTPa , » , , . *23od
It'
416
234
610
118
233 I
Bep. majority 26
70 I
SOUTH CAROIilT^A.
Govii:BKOB,'6';. Conbt.'68.P»E8.'68
Counties. Loyal. Dtm. IRep.Dem. Bep.Dem.
Orr.Hunmond.For.ApdnBt.Gnint.Seyin'-
Abbeville..
Anderson..
Barnwell...
Beaufort...
Berkeley..
2169
425.. 2821 "1100.. 840
>90 279.. 1312 1375.. 637
71 260.. 3357 687.. 50Q0 2073
80 232.. 4939 159.. 0383 075
61 225.. — — .. — —
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
TT
Orr.HAmmM.For. Agst. Grant.S«ymr<
Charleston.... 780 661.. 12282 3334..13156 4386
Chester 684 88.. 1750
Chesterfield... 126 138.. 722
Clarendon .... 23 2502. . 1403
Colleton 320 563.. 3083
Darlington .... 528 ^^oi . . 2710
Edgefield .
(I.. 1673 1405
t4.. 720 960
13.. 1445 781
12.. 3545 1147
I.. 1992 14;
'^
260 44.. 3472 1072.. — —
Fairfield 83 30.. 1986 699.. 1055 1193
Georgetown.. 314 609.. 2473 i^^.. 2680 265
Oreenville 148 4X.. 1610 788.. 1555 1608
. ,.... 1555
Horry 174 7.. 406 773.. 404
Kershaw 219 102.. 1406 329.. 1^82 .
Lancaster ^7S 424.. 868 780.. di2
Laurens 219 172.. 1901 1137.. 1170
- • ■ ' 5§9.. 841
IIOI
879
913
19I2
1574
Lexington .... 260 404.. 1105 ^-,.. _,_ _^,,
Marion 460 90.. 1^80 1565.. 1749 1799
Marlboro 315 3w>.- "58 435. • "« 940
Newberry 137 711.. 2049 802.. 999 2008
Oconee — —.. 487 627.. 304 1091
Orangeburg... 261 881.. 2959 1167.. 3057 1998
Piifkens 334 28.. 391 424.. 323 1107
Bichland 782 155.. 2soi 1246.. 2470 1389
Spartanburg.. 258 455.. 1430 1983.. 505 1965
Samter 215 355.. 3426 482.. 3108 1071
Union 51 260.. 1490 771..- 953 1767
WilliamSbnrg. 927 — . . 1644 290. . 1682 780
York :.... — — .. i933 1576 .. i543 2043
Total
Per cent.
For. Grant.Seymr. fiell.fireck.Doug
riiaF'tier~. 767.. 1105 1443.. 918 1017 —
c I arkti . , io5§. . 582 1155. . 255 952
tlaj'._._ 298.. 2«;6 619.. — --
tlierakice «ui.. 167 913.. 527 1706 223
c bo claw 1603.. 92^ 1113.. 472 542 158
rioburno ...... 394.. 403 390.. — — —
^^oj^c 319.. 75 843.; 394 878 2
LOlDEl-t, 605.. 39 1241.. — — —
ronccuh 401.. 843 896.. 338 358 205
*'p"P- 436.-635 957.. 706 930 844
Coviupton.*... 94.. — 574.; 416 404 12
VrenataTV 214.. 90 X214.. — — —
l>p]p.... —..346 1205.. 277.1280 5
L>iiI1iu3 , 6168. .7137 1779.. 620 833 339
DcrKalh.,, 723.. 492 360.. 204 849 202
LlniorR.., 8«>..i262 1107.. — — —
FayettP... 280.. 202 434.. 359 1299
FiRnkllEi. 362.. 90 019.. 715 002
iireenc 2052.. 2927 860.* 765 096
ItnliS*.. 34I5..3297 866.. — —
IJlouri'.^,, —..410 1305.. 317 1109
iJictiwn.. 1 112.. 539 1581.. 130 1760
Jptfer&DD 598.. 420 «;38.. 245 831
*lont&H 307.. — '— ..
In 1865, for GoTcmor, whole vote, 18885 ; msj.
for James L. Orr, 667. In 1868, on Constitntion,
98046 ; majoi-ity in favor, 43470 : for President,
98046; maloiity m favor, 43470J ivi xicoiucui,,
107.538; Grant's maj, 17064. (iTiis is the first
time the people of gonih Carolina have voted
for Electors of President.)
LfGiSLATXTBB, 1869. Senate. Eottse.Joint Bal.
Republicans 25 00 00
Democrats 00. 00
Rep. tibiij...... ^9 ixj 00
mn<! or the ScflJitorp rto colored ip*5n. There
is a IftrBfc Hcpublleaxi idbjoilt:!' in the House,
bul we iiflyc not tXi^ cxiii^t i]:gnrci^.
CONGREBBt iiifiti.
DiitrtcU. Hep.Dtm. III. Hoge.Reid.
I« ^V ill LU'nt Ar«.C4iTliiglan. | Abtievll k . 830 2753
Clu'*t«rflcM . . 730 9&J ADd(?r»on.„„ ^ 2107
Cl!irf^iidnn,,^.t44Ei 769 tfClcinj^oD, .,. 830 i\
Darl Id i^tdii , , .2373 140J'
Georgetown . ^•; i J65
Horry.,.*,..,. ?ofi x<^
KerBli a W. . . * . , 14&1 B73
Lant'Upilcr..... \^ qi%
MflTlon _ 174^ tflo(i
Mar1Uoro,,*..]i3^ 1004
Sum mr. . K . * , ► 3106 1067
Tolfll .,_,,sjjfir iiolB
BpiiJ, p. WiiittemofE!
over IlArrJg CovUiirtou^
Bo m vrell ,,., 33:10 any
Brjjtifon, &oift ^\
ClinrlrfitQB..,i;iici^ 4(503
ColTt'ton.v.,. 3Tia 1070
Total .'.i^h "tiT
Th. C. Bo wen ovfsr
"W^ Sejinoiir, [6545.
Newberry 931 1986
.. 9^1 19W
—3085 i97<
(Jrar;|rebiirg-..3b85 1976
RlrUfmiil.-,...2452 1384
TotoT 8766 1 1774
,vp. Kf-ld over S. L.
\\\ b(mp«oi).Wallace.
rhe&ter .,1662 1405
FHlrflcW...,..i994 "82
OreenYtllc,,».i5si 1^78
I.Eiar^iU<i.. ... ,.iidi 1895
Oconee ....... 291 1064
PlctenB 300 1J05
Spartanbu r^ . . 370 2074
iTdlmi «66 1756
York. >,,,.,. .. 1537 J039
ToUl 9807 14098
\\ . D. fUmpson ov.
Al^standpr fi. Wallace,
460
157
565
77
Mfiudcrtlalie.... 920.. 378 1436.. 444 706 790
Lawrence 1233. . 692 1312.. 525 370 576
Lee.p.H,. 1538.. 1650 J727..
IjUncfitoin; 789.. 355 1177..
LowEdcs 2c8o..3339 1171..
iNtacoD.., 1634.. 2327 1075..
ItlndlFiOh 2166.. 1535 2156.. . „
" -- - 63
62
«a2 325
592 JCO7
I2I0 1 184
400 591 1300
> areii^o 3409. .2793 1870. 512
Martt'ci 302..[noelec'n] 197
^T8^Hba^l 504.. 422 615.. 165 411
^tobiie 5369. .5200 6658.. 1629 1541 ___^
^lonroe.^ 701. 58 1196.. 440 550 222
MonliffJtittjry ..5508 .6770 2319.. 1034 1555
Morgan 517.. 5^9 673.. 144 549
Pt>^fJ - , 3653. .3733 1330. . 791 892
rlCKtllH... 1167.. 531 X497.. 619 I2H
Pike 400. . 256 1813.. 1227 1581
Lt&eidolph t^i.. 678 625.. 567 1734 343
Rus^rll 2080.. 1745 X230.. 854 993 53
133
545
84
coco.. 1745
570 85:
^heUvj 9c8.. 799
Htn ClnJt- 508.. 632 429.. 174
PuiijTer.,, 2510.. 2516 1469.. 473
TtilUidi"|ii!a 1450.. 1771 1212.. 1091 1307
'Ikilluiuji^Ha .... 270.. 340 2083.. 1270 1451
Tu ^e ft ]ooi,a.... 1775.. 1167 1383.. 1023 1219
M"3lker. 416.. 282 289.. 103 446
Wtttihltifi^^ir)!!... 262.. 104 17.. 155 176
]^tleox 2990.. 3306 1484.. 355 833
"Winston. 362.. ;
39..
23
303
24
"3
AliABAMA.
COKST.*68. PBKS.'68. Pbxs.*6o,
Counties. Bep. Bep.Dem.Vn.Dem.Dem.
InFsTor. Gruit.S«Tmr. BeU.Breck.DoDg.
Autauga 1700.. 1505 8si.. 256 6ix 392
Balne 721.. 283 676.. — — —
Baldwin 538.. 55" 673.. 248 129 81
Barbour 2858. .3168 2210.. 6i4 715 6
Bibb 721.. 492 732.. 582 013 155
Blount 079.. 275 461. .65 698 488
Bull2cl£ 1761..2103 1034.. — — —
Butler 1 149.. 724 i^.. 1079 918 III
Calhoun 531.. 600 1274.. 364 2347 54
Total. 80318.76366 72086. .27875 48831 13651
PBrf4^U!. 100. 00.. 61. 44 48. 66.. 30. 16 64.14 15.11
>~o o[>position of importance was made to
the ad op lion of the Constitution, the Demo-
emte iKililing that the whole reconstruction
wn!^ ine^al and worthless. In 1868, for Presi-
rtent, i;\^^'^\ Grant's maJ. 4280. In i860, for
PresiilPEit, OCQ57 ; Breckinridge over Bell, 20956 ;
over ppnglas, 35180.
GEORGIA.
Gov'iroE,'68. Pkbb.'68. Eegist*m',*67.
tfetj n Uf *. Rep . Dem . Rep . Dem . WhUeBlack
BuUocK.Oordon.Grant.Sejm'r. Voters. Voters.
flingr^ 59 238.. — 336.. 453 94
996
llaki^r 251
JUiltl-win 99^
Blinks. ........ 314
Hortow.. —
lierrlen 40
1^" '°^^ • '
266.. 246 352,
279..
724.. 284 599
71?.. 595 1252
—.. 1689 6^
614. . 460 65
Bibb..... 2192 1919.. 2918 2194.. 1638 n29
Brnoke 640 420.. 158 1303.. 504 874
Bryan ....300 161.. 302 221.. 247 332
Bullocks 42 405.. — 425.. 554 235
Burk<* 2122 492.. 1632 931.. 791 2543
BnrH 382 499.. 247 606.. 543 422
' ' lilt ' 431 371.. 391 548.. 324 096
I Camden 511 33.. 440 112.. 145 556
Campbell 539 477.. «>x 663.. 1071 302
78 ^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR ISeSL
Bollock.Gordon.Onmt.Seyni'r.WliitM.Blac]u.
OMTroIl 562 624.* 562 1120.. 1448 214
Caas 4. 754 1484.. 668 1473.
Catop«a 230 428.. 194 447.
Chatham 4471 2782.. 2316 4643.
495.., 147 534.
.. 95 156.
.. 339 814.
^ .. iiSb II07.
438.. 351 592.
349.. 195 463.
176.. 1 75
684.. 1141 1351
902. . 197 1092.
740. . 32 850.
H51.. 1607 "--
597.. —
3-
Chattahoochee 277 551.. 3 533.
Chattooga
Charlton
Cherokee 3!
Clarke
Clay. 319
Clayton 320
Clinch 220 , . .^
Cobb •... 536 1341..' 613 i(
Coffee 107 122.. — 100.
Colnmbia 1222 4^7.. i 1120.
Colquitt 42 6i.. 25 147.
Coweta 1126 X021..' 991 1329.
Crawford 5J4 SiS- . 373 54i •
Dade 65 284.. 18 310.
Dawson 301 151.. 316 274.
Decatnr 1038 '^ - - -
DeRalb 281
Dooley 467
Dougherty.... i$68
garly 355
Echols 50
Effingham .... 228
Elbert 221
Emannel 166
Fannin 304
Fayette 109
Floyd 804
Forsyth 336
Franklin 350 ^,
Fplton 1944 235;
Gilmer 374
Olaflscock 176
Glynn 510
Gordon 328
Greene 1632
Gwinnett 505
Habersham... 380
Hall 430
Hancock 1394
Haralson 249
Harris 1035
Hart 426
Heard 435
Henry ^4
HoQsion 1526
Irwin -
Jackson 671
Jasper 789
Jeflrerson iota
Johnson 165
Jones 718
Lawrence 510
Lee 813
Liberty^ 711
Lincoln 406
Lowndes 611
Lnmpkin 270
Macon 1067
Madison 216
Marion. 353 781..
Mcintosh .... 446 135. .
Merriwether . .1120 728. .
Miller 187 211..
Milton 97, 509.. 58
Mitchell 452 341.. 112
Monroe 1346 1314. . 972
Montgomery.. 34 239.. —
Moi^an 1202 455.. 1046
Murray 350 509.. "
Motcogee... .1640 1 170..
Kewton looi 988.. 923 1529,
Oglethorpe... 1144 557.. "o 849.
Famdlng 429 412.. 277 534.
Pickens 381 212.. 420 aoo.
Pjero« 99 95.. >o5 240.
g*? 589 856.. 849 1027.
ISlSiii g7 fioi.. 319 485
Fnlaski 809 702.. 313 955.
277.. 172
554.. 327
525.. 85 9.
204.. 201 218.
975.. 872 1214.
193.. 241 504.
f.. 334 047.
. . 420 1065.
.. IC79 2085.
— .. — 145.
576.. 264 1055.
S65.. 5 873.
428. . 765 922.
233.. 12 232,
386i! 407
573.. 1070
145.. 207
350.. —
355.. 454
^.. 786
8.. 91
I.. 201
5- «4
423.
7".
^:
824.
733.
493.
135.
821 I 159.
302.
¥'■
[652.
220.
629.
2153.
356 Q2
603 1780
276
■794 395
879 "31
Ballock.GordoQ.Grant.Seym r.WIdt«s.Blaeln.
Patnam 1082
Qnitmaa 6
Babnn 180
Randolph 68?
Richmond . . . .3078
Schley 389
Screven 883
Spanlding 670
Stewart....... 752 „... , ^ ._,.
g.^?gi*f/ 1552 'm- ^ 'm- 2z;
467.. 951 645.. 558
356.. 53 312..
220. . t;5 316. .
1113,. I 969..
1749.. 3158 2753.. 2:
2^6.. 147 628.. 654
801.. 871 998.. 731
940.. 63 482.. 858
Talbot 1057
Taliaferro 627
Tatnall 78
Taylcr 536
Telfair -
Terrell 332
Thomas 1221
TcTTT.'^ 209
Troup 1680 1215..
T■^ti■a^.T^■5 1128 261..
TTii ion . , 282 449. .
UTi^'H 728 785..
Wfiiktr 509 7s;9..
WftlliHi 632
■WiirriMi. 1124
Wart . . 108
WnMbliigton..io75
"Wftvcir... 34
W^^fiBrr.'r.. 202
W)i1i^'. 219
W>(].lle]fl 657
WSlf^.x. ., 3
Wtlk^'P 979
W^
963..
519..
575..
852*.:
337..
195..
725..
544..
278.. 143
62. . 10
444.. 282
273.. 143
7Z5-- 651
86
1510
1924
45i -56 "i
345 718!! 618 w6
7- 201.. 3^ 163
362 987.. 601 864
[386 lOdS.. 786 1540
229 186.. 42^ 25
052 lOOI.. 1118 J901
759 501.. 522 9§9
280 435.. 758 J?
776 813.. 820 821
426 824.. 1 184 298
3?2 'S§^" *°47 673
188 881.. 727 1221
86 172.. 227 134
1076.. 1261 1330
175.. 157 "oo
474.. 393 386
4M.. 5" 86
936.. 1175 277
237.. 248 iid
_ 1332.. 597 134?
684 900.. 911 869
53 273.. 329 194
Total 83146 76099.. 57134 102822.96262 95973
In 1868, whole vote for Governor, 159245;
Rnfns B. Bullock over Gordon, 7047 •.
for President, 1599^6; Seymour's maj. 456£8.
The registration' was partially revised in 1868,
and a few names added— the final total being
201758, or 9t;23 more than in our table. •
LsoTsiJiTUBB, 1869. Senate, House. Joint BaU
Republicans 22 73 95
Democrats 22 ^02 124
Democratic maJ os 29
~ 1. Clift tilth
Api'llue -7
Btrtleii 's^
BrookiJ* 632
BrvQn ..,.,.,» 162
BiJlloL^k ^ 47
Csrnden *, . co^
CJinthrtto*
ChftrH.[>!)
29
Wjiit*lT.Ttft.
... Bnk^r .„. 315
^\ Lliaf tahoochl^ 264
9<e^6iCalLoim ...... 437
42a]Cl«y .,. „ %sk
s^iDecatur . » , , ^ , sd^B
37^|Dot)Iey ♦ m
:i>'!5ougherty . . . it66
4433 i-BaiEarly ...,„.,. 5^
g6 jiiLee ,,„,„,... &^4
714
CciqiilLt J4 39 Macon. lo^q Wj
Cliiicrb aiq if; Marlon .„.»,. 353 765
Cc/Tcp ,,.10* T17 Millar .„.»... 130 1S8
EctiolH 51 ijBlMJtcbclI 3W 33J
Eflnphum,.,. 3J7 jip.Polatfcl -*..*.. 813 6S6
EiaiFinoPl.,... i^ ^ Quittnnn h 354
G1™q.* E,io 77Jli»ni]o!pli '^ imh
Irviift. .,.,.,„ [do e1&0.1.S'"nt(?t h12«i tj^a
' ioH&i.ewart 741 9*
Terrel! „ 315
Jo line on.,..., 16H
Latirf'Qs ^70
Li>iertv.. ;]i
LowTk^Tc'!* ..,,, 41
MrlntoAb 441
MfiD^fi-f.mury. \t
Pi''rCti.,,H*K,. 3B8
Screven 670
Tatnoii
TeifBlr....<..[noalTC.]
WcbEtcr ^ , , « , , izQo 441
■^'ilcoK M 799
Worth Jk 3# 3
Total ..rr6rjfi i^f,
Ntlfton TJft over
Cjniipboll ':4s
WriTE^. iD« iioiw?il' ' -'^ f2
''--"" :-Jr ^|Cowetft.......joi? iirf
TotflK..... 11080 eiji rmwfbrd..... 512 531
John ys\ Clift OTer ravette...*.,. 473 413
— Ftlcb,3fl30» lHftrrU*,*,,*,»inK 571
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
79
EkiirvariJ^.AlAJC'Ti
Heard 435 4351
Houston 1530 ^ '
Morri wether, lie?
Muscogee ....ifr^
Schley 3*56
Talbot ..♦Jd55
Taylor. , 533
Troup -_-^^ _
Total ..... Tijic-i] J I «Sj I
^WUlIam F. Edwards
dvcr AlezaQder, 13^5*
Baldwin...... ^^bLt ^u^l
Bibb 24? jgoo
Butts .'It
Henry Sai
Jasper j-S^
Junes ., j'sg ,^
Monroe 134a 1^15'
Newton ogft
Pike ,.,. p8
Pntnam ...^..ic^
Spaulding ^ji^
Twiggs.. .....1 140
Upson Tod
\Vllkin8on.,., M
Total.. iiDTtJ 1*517
Samuel F. Uuve ovlt
Lochrane, 16].
V.
There wafi nn regular
opposition liL're. i.bLkJ.
If. Prlnccj Rip,, vtAi^
chosen by n vi.>i;i^ vpry
nearly the hLUue a!>i Ltiat
for Govern (M Mullock.
There werv: ilirt'O or
four thou^ivincl vatts
cast for Hill Ltkrd. tkllum-
ocrat. i
VI. Wjjnpey.Cl]Tt»ty.|
Banks ..^ sl<^ ^&4>
Clarke 10E7 Bp!
Dawson ^ sjt lOi
Fannin 31& J59'
1174 1
1313
4E1S
^7°
WiiDpeT-Ctriity.
ForiTth 3"^^ 550
FrRpV^ii ..... 3E,"£i. 469
Gilmer ,..,.., '^j\ sio
G win not L.... sls B75
HalK...,...,- ^i3 5^
Hart... d4i 286
J&cKfbn .„... 677 t;63
Lumpkin , ^ , . , rf>8 380
Madi«oa , 22a 342
MSHoD .,, qH 409
Mt;k(jnB,,_,.. 35.1 187
l^^bUP. . ,,,,,, I7f} 217
Town&» JI7 187
Union,* jjo 373
VS'aUgn,.,.*.* fciq 725
White .^226 374
Total , 7ija7 &340
Jobrt I J. Clirint)- over
John A « \VJtTipev,4E3.
This dlEtlrict in (zon-
tcfltBdby -Mr. Wtmpey,
tbo RflpublScaa candi-
date.
BflrtOff.,* 73li 1476
Ciktoo«a ...... li^ 403
Cka t OD|ra . t . , . -ju 492
Cboroket ..... 3 1 4 29
'nhb sii 185
Dadg ......... B4 ^50
Dfl Knlb,...,. sb3 a96
Flijli'd.t tx^ 1302
Fa3ton ,ig^ ^ziot
Oti rd on , . . ^ , , . 3;^ J03
llnraifDii , ,,. p s^S 170
>itirray ^i^ 494
Polk ^ soo
PnnUiinjiT 421 357
I Whitfleld ,,..J^ 701
I T0tP»K,.....&tl ITT54
! r» M. B. Touiiijtiver
FLORIDA.
CON8T'ir,'68 . CONO*8/68 . GoT»iroB,68.
Counties, Rep.Dem, Rep.Dem.Bep.Dem,
^, ^ For.Ag'Dst.Ha!nilt'n.Fri6nd.R««d.Scott.
Alachua 1528 234.. — — .. 1528 234
u?-^,uv;;A 75 76.. 75 73.. 75 75
Bradford 104 171.. — — .. 104 171
Brevard ■;_..____.. 5 _
Calhoun 70 145.. 70 141.. 70 141
Clay.... 118 64.. — — .. u8 15
Columbia 712 179.. 674 258.. 676 260
Dade 10 5.. — — ., 10 5
Duval 195 1074.. — — .. 146 445
Escambia 827 224.. 819 235.. 824 229
Franklin 109 174.. 108 173.. 108 173
(Gadsden 1102 622.. xio8 640.. 1108 640
Hamilton 347 349.. 341 361.. 315 364
Hernando 205 52.. — — .. 19c 91
HlUsboro' 118 164.. ii6 166,. 116 166
Holmes 41 104,. ~ — .. 44 80
Jackson 1341 564.. 1339 5^9., 1340 561
Jefferson 1616 539.. — — .. i5i6 539
Lafayette 141 4.. — — ,. 124 35
Leon 1222 1509.. 1075 458.. xoq6 457
Levy q8 67.. - -.. 8§ 81
Liberty 89 94.. 89 94.. 88 97
Madison 1288 511.. - -.. 1288 5?^
Manatee 48 18.. — — . . 47 17
Marion 1150 220., — — .. 1144 223
Monroe 224 309.. — — .. 224 312
Nassau 48 259.. 36 47.. 34 56
grange 35 113.. 34 J07.. 37 107
Polk 19 107.. — —.. 19 X06
Putnam 272 191.. — —.. 270 198
St. John 15c 261.. i«y> 261.. ly. 263
For . Agst . Hamilt'n . Friend . Reed . Scot t .
Santa Eofta.... 235 188.. — — .. 255 188
Sumter 98 110., — — '.. 102 m
Suwanee 274 94.. — —.. 266 148
Taylor 101 68.. — — .. 88 94
Volusia 34 io6.. — — .. 36 86
Wakulla 283 112.. 218 212.. 259 162
Walton 50 196.. 47 202.. 48 203
"Washington.. 108 189.. — —.. 108 189
Total 14 vo 5491 (Incomplete.) 14170 78^2
Perc«it 64.64 S6:8« 64.^ 36.66
In 1868, whole vote on Constitution, 2401 1 ;
maj. in favor. 5029; total for Governor (Includ-
ing 2292 for walker, irregular), 2^14 ; Harrison
Keed over John Friendt 6318; over all, 4026.
For Congress the vote was substantially the
same as for Governor. Leon County gave 1310,
Nassau 222, and others a few votes for Liberty
Billings, stump candidate. The majority for
Charles M . Hamilton was decisive.
There was no vote for President by the peo-
pie. The Legislature, however, chose Republi-
can electors i)yji9 to 9 Democratic votes, and
the vote of the State was given for Grant and
Colfax.
LBGisiJLTTrBa, 1868. SenateMdu8e,Joint JBal,
BepubUcans 9 33 42
Democrats 2 7 9
Rep.maJ 7 26 "33
(This Is the division on voting for electors of
President.)
liOUISIANA.
_ . »COW8T.'68. Pees.*68. PBTI8.'6o.
Parishes. Jiep.Dem. Jiep.Dem. Un.Dem,
In FaTor.Agst.Orant.S^m'r.B«ll.B'k.A D ig.
Ascension .... — — .. 1491 112s.. 279 502
Assumption.. . 1404 648.. 1387 J37'5.. 233 787
Avoyelles.. .. — —,.520 1345.. 290 757
Bat*nR'uge2E.x35i 21 14.. 1247 1350.. 569 626
«. *Li, ^' 5°9 473.. 585 433.. 218 174
Bienville 835 780.. i 1385.. 293 816
Bossier 213 — .. i 1634.. 253 544
Caddo -— 496.. I 2805.. 545 675
Calcasieu 86 373.. 782.. 24 396
Caldwell 376 183.. 28 503.. 136 390
Carroll — — .. 1392 786.. 439 696
Catahoula.... — 134.. 150 809.. 398 588
Claiborne — 638.. 2 29<;2.. 72a 1062
Concordia.... 1319 — .. X554 201.. m2 180
DeSoto — 300.. — 1260.. 364 636
Feliciana, E.. 1 182 952.. 644 141 1.. 277 507
«-.*L« W..829 -.. 1136 d48.. M 305
Franklin — — . . — 1213.. 240 382
Iberville 1805 —..2088 704.. 229 636
Jackson 518 696.. — 1398.. 337 636
Jefferson — — .. 672 2222.. 984 604
Lafayette 758 804.. — 1422.. 71 469
Lafourche ....1632 1207.. 1617 1796.. 324 723
Livingston.... — 347.. 149 670.. 249 542
Madison 1418 99.. 1453 163.. 25"; 204
Morehouse.... — — .. i 1525.. s»7 420
Natchitoches.. — — .. 191 1; 1375.. 534 860
Orleans 14224 14604.. 1178 24668.. 5215 5543
Ouachita 561 — . . 832 iioi.. 340 460
Plaquemines.. 1 200 — . . 1329 273.. 54 394
Point Coupee.i6m 475.. 1553 896.. 193 097
Bapides 2191 1161.. 2176 1623.. 620 1134
Sabine — — .. 2 934.. 227 405
St. Bernard... 100 — .. x 473.. 56 225
St. Charles,... X290 125.. 1335 264.. 68 95
St. Helena ... . — — ..136 1094.. 292 349
St. James 193s — 2161 775.. 292 268
St. J*n naptiBti295 399., 274 5«».. 176 216
St. Landry.... 2309 2024.. — 4787.. 884 98a
St. Martin ....1047 X480.. 28 1456.. 302 550
St. Mary.... . ^ — .. 1142 1819.. 567 621
St. Tammany. — — . . 470 704. . 243 296
Tensas 1344 Z44.. 1018 383.. 440 ^2^
Terre Bonne.. 950 — .. i54x X296.. 134 257
Union — 600.. I X416. . 5*>2 748
Vermillion.... — 700.. — 958.. X42 212
80
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Tn Fayor.Ag>t.Grant.Se7m'r.Bell.B'k.& D'g
WMhlngton .. 190 ^.. — 656.. 112 392
43 7".. 257 595
"Winn. _^
Total 46737 34076. .33263 80225. .20204 30306
Percent &1M 48.16.. 89.88 70.78.. 40.00 60.00
< Hi I jDeuiiitirin. Tr^rfl^wtif/iu vott? rts lar li^ pc-
tuisiod, uiijii; iiij^Jorl(,y In t&vor t?f adcpii'm,
i2«.o:. At the PQiuQ time fttnte oinccrE ^v.sre
ch '/■^cD : Governs I', Ilttirj- i lay vramiDtb, Av p.,
rev-'-ivoil tWji vote? ; Jaa. G. TaUaftn-OT Dan.,
reL'jncd ^3eii{6 Toteui Scaitsrliig, imjo voibs.
Id -fi.TvrioliJ votB for Pj-eEident na dBclnied
b J r r- - - v.- - c rfl , 71 jct. ; Beimotj r'fl iitc/ ■ ri-
ty. ■ 'i iLare of iho ^{)t■Ei^nE^ nlfl be
CC II tjLttdy of Ibo lifftiree. 'Sho
ca . ■>■,!■ .M,ot<\*-fly: '*T1j trebcliign'>le-
f:al rtimrtisirum tbs fiUQWlngikanjqdrimlsLes,
hi Ir vote* Ui^xe noLbdun counted, tIz.: Ato-
yelloifH \i Dst Fclicyftnft.Fmrjk^iii^ Jrtclii^OQ, Jef-
fer^'.iri, Oi leans, Biiblue, S^UcmaTd^ BE, .Tohn
Ba[iLltiU !?t..MnttliitTiirrts Bouho, mid \s ii-Siil ig-
ton." Wq Imve.lio wovori put unarnilal n-i 11 'Iib
In imr tat)l(ifirif &uL'li as we canf^ctlo bSD^pii;
ail d V h Euicad tti c foLittTius according] y - T\m ■ re-
sit I i HhovTB i i^abfl votofl for President ; of wh ich
Gr^LUt It ad ;t^3a^, and Sovmoiir bud ^j?^^. In
i8i-o, wliole vbtefor Prpplrlent, ^^tq; Drcctln-
C0.NGKE63, 1868.
iXff/rJcW. J^,Z)flmJ Di,rreIMiHlley.
L ■■jiKli«r,i5iHMftri;in.. ralcuRlan 3 813
Livingston ,t, 149 6;ro FeUclnnfl, £.. €:|j 1408
Pluqritimlnea.isao 37a iberylllo,^,,,. 3086
St . Be rnard ... x j 73 Lafliy et te —
St. ili^Iena. ,,„ i^ 10144 St^ Landif^.. ^
St . r jimnift ci>' . 471 7£n 6t . W artln . ^ . . ^?
>\iiBtilngtoa^. — 6^B 6t,Mary..,...ii3j
~ - VanniLQoTi,.. —
703
T420
1148
i3i4
Total ^m ,j^ vernmiion,.. -^ ^57
Lo Ills St. \ I artln o ve ri T^tal ....... tfs^a 17513
J. ][[;li.' Svp!u=r, t;5i. I Adokibu JSclITct over
VoTc Ifi tin:. Fourtl^ CD. Darrell, ygif?
Ft [ 1 1 1 , 6 i X t h . P^' vcM^tli / IV.. Xe w *]iam . Ti vin .
Ejf;h[t] iiB]4Mt]th W^da Avovcll^f* si7 "
of S<y\v Oili'^infl was: Bosaler. ... t
ForUrnntpidii; fbrBiiy- (^mjrtci i
mot] r, 10493. Iti Alglei^ Dt gojo _
thi? vnto was: Clmni. FelleiQna, W.ti^j
90= : £^ r'^Tnnnr , i(u9. These N ft t rh Itochea . 1 D Id
fig ! I : u rt addf d wo ivid Poiu t f oti p ee i W3
naake tbe voto for- Sy- r»4ipidcfi..,.,..aj4a
8her,ii5i"; fbrSt, Mar-I ,/ . . " ~ - c~
JefTeTBoTi ..... 053 jsa-i i -' *'**Pl>h F . Ne w^li \i m ,
Lafanrclie i&i^ j^q^ U4&=' Vot(^ of Saline
St.rhJirlea... :-^« jgT WflntbUfi Bftid to 1t>—
St. James 3l6o ?7olf*5^\"' *?^t and only 1
St. Jobn the I for Newsham.
BnpMst....,.ia7a 4\V T, M«rpr.McCrflii!*.K'dT
Terrebonne... it^q i3g7]BiPiivmfl . 1 iijBj —
Total H^T &fc^ J.^lS'^f *'■ ^ -^^^ '°
Se JMlrd and*i,™£lS^'35^ 'S^
F< idfl or Kew^?'^»C^^l" —
Or L :FopOi'aHtli'\PK;^"
17:- : lor S.nmonr, ] jcmj. | JJ*^!l;
fh3.>ro,ild_ swell IhE'SPJHS.!!
yoti: fo^r^filni[doii 108750 THnMB*^"
Union,.
— 1213 —
— jyfi —
31 tjfl 3»35
I 1515 2
fl3J |p66 57
ft^i gS^ [87
1 r,(i5 —
auct for Hunt to ifb67.
J II. DajrelLBiaity.
A£<»nflion E4QL jjiq Toiai,.,^uj3
Ap^jnmotlon . . riSj i^S^ Geo. W , SlcT mtiii'Dv.
Baton I$oiig? 11: xiujEi ijsp. Frank M>>t- v, i '73;
" '* W 0^ 433'overliLHih. ■.!; , :
Lbgislatubib, 1869. Senatc.Bdiise.Joint Bal.
Hepubllcans 24 7s 99
Democrats 12 26 38
Rep.maJ I2 49. 61
mississippi. .
C03!rSTITUTIOK,'68.GOVlIOB,»68J»BK8.'6o.
Countiea. vifep. Dem. Rep.Dem. Un.Dem.
or. AgBt. Eggl. Hnmp.Bell.Breck.
' 834, — - ""
Gi
H)
Hi
HI
H<
I8I
Itl
Ja
Jfl
Jc
Ki i s ; ■ T, ,,....1021
LaJ'ayollc 298
Laudcrrinle.. ..1323
Lawcenca,.... 503
L^flfeti"' 473 722.. 475 721.
Lee.,.. 114 1933.. 140 1889.
Loiv ntlra 3229 2004. . — — .. ^,^
Mud i 130 [1.. .....2055 1190.. 2057 1190.. 524
MaHtm 273 319.. 275 315.. 35
Mafiilmll 1587 2279.. 1525 2279.. 1043 1149
Mmirrpf... ....2067 1759.. 2068 1759.. 612 1273
Nrn^'Vfi 172 s¥>" 171 542.. 162 -^-
N« ...... lie 1182.. 120 1204.. 217
N< ' ■ 2978 1301.. 2891 1301.. 442
259
700
105
221
845
505
Ol,iil.f...|.ii 1255 ,
Panolu,^. 1503 i5(
Perry..: 58 228..
Pitf^ sii 1196..
Kf .... ... ,..
Sc 291 911..
Sb n:i 49 682..
SnjKL.^, 3 827..
SuiitlowtT 374 301..
Tal!nh!ii£;hie.. 156 1031..
Tlr 'i 190 162.. ..
Ti ml;o... 479 i860.. 431 1824.. 1412
1310!!
251..
219.
1262
1509
31
5"
... 758
997.
228.*.*
1196..
819..
301..
1030..
701
746
551
201
831
JV2
676
6q3
370
517
173
- 285
820 1456
w. .,-,.. ..:::;4^I?
"W fi.-^ ti J I Jij Lon. . . 2733
Wayne 394
Winir]ni5cm....2i86
W1r-T .ri 440
Yj ' ■'■'.>!iri.... 032
Yi-
16 1490.. — — ,
Total 56231 63860. .47080 S03S5.. 2^040 40707
Percent 46.88 63.18.. 48.33 '61.&7.. 85.94 69.81
In 1868, whole vote on adoption of Constitu-
tion, as returned, 120091 ; maj. against, 7629.
[Note.— There was a subseguent counting of
the vote, and It was said that there was an
actual majority in favor of the Constitution.!
At ihe same time a Governor and other State
officers were voted for. Their vote was almost
identical with that for and against the Consti-
tution. For Governor, Beriah B. Ega^leston,
i2ep., had 552C0; Benjamin G. Humphreys,
Dem.. 63321; Humphrey's maJ. 8071. Some
counties in our table are blank, and conse-
quently the footings do not give the exact re-
sult. The whole vote for Governor in 1865
(under the first Reconstruction plan) was
44926 ; BenJ. G. Humphreys, Dem., was elected
THE TRIBUNE "ALMANAC POR 1869.
t:^
81
T)y 19036 to 1^551 for E. S. Fisher, i?^.. and
10320 for "W. S. Patton, irregular. For President
in 1868 no vote was taken, the State remainingr
tinrceonstructed . In i860, whole vote for Presi-
dent, 69090: Breckinridge over Bell» 15737.
Douglas had 3283 votes in the State.
CONGRESS, 1868.
At the time of noting on the Constitution,
candidates for Congress were also voted for,
with the following result, according to the Mili-
tary return :
Districts. Eep, Bern, Maj,
I. . ..Wofford. . . . «;823. .Townseud..iio29. .5206
II.. .Railsback.. 6o6».. Martin ii';q4..5436
III.. .Sullivan 10181. .Turner 11681. .1500
I V. ..McKee 20444. .Potter 15510. .4934
V... Pierce 11886. .Martin 12686.. 800
Gen. G. C. McKee is the only Republican ap-
parently chosen. The whole question, how-
ever, goes to Congress for settlement.
Legi^latttbb, 1869. — If the Constitution
should be declared adopted, the Legislature
will be pretty evenly divided— i>robably a Dem-
ocratic majority, however.
TENNESSEE.
GOV'NOB,'67. Pbes.'68. SEOX8BI02r,*6l.
CounUea. Rep.Dem.Rep.Dem.Secea.No Seces.
BrownIow.Etheric^e.Grant.Beyin'r.For.AgBt.
Arif'crann 613 355.. 595 142.. 97 1278
Bt3 [IforU 1 780 918. . 1449 J064. . 156 727
BtiiLdtn 261 22.. 175 31.. 798 228
Bl4^<lsoc,, 305 60.. 365 114.. 197 500
Bloiii't.. 1381 S44. . 1361 112.. 418 1766
Brainy 1094 268.. 1084 265.. 507 1382
CsLTDphnll 639 188.. 5SO 40.. 59 1000
Ca]iu03i 431 57.. 311 177.. 1149 127
CarroU 1592 69.. 1103 5";.. 967 1346
Carirr 921 66.. 701 30.. 80 1343
ChcJiLlmin 207-58.. 73 80.. 702 55
CliiEbr^fUu 795 ,159.. 591 48.. 250 1243
Coi'ko 938 59.. 783 2.. 518 ii8«;
Co'Vcc 235 413.. no 297.. 1276 26
Cau]lji.'i-h*nd.. 2«;o 4.. 242 6.. — —
DiU'hlftoJs 5456 999-. 4517 1452.. 5635 402
DernEiir 207 03.. 121 18.. 310 560
DcKrtJb 864 182.. 626 262.. 833 642
Dtc:LLb,oii 321 117.. 292 141.. 1141 71
Dyi^r... 316 46.. 118 340.. 811 ii6'
Fayult^' 1443 513.. 821 072.. 13^ 23
Feistr''fj=i 220 — .. 196 130.. 128 651
FranUdn. 702 313.. 82 118.. 1652 --
Gftjeon... 687 277.. — —..1999 286
Gilfi?.. 1879 153.. 561 611.. 24 w 11
Grftlr,i/!r<3r 857 237.. §21 129.. 586 1492
Gret'DC. 1530 802.. 1616 656.. 744 2091
Gruntly., as 59.. 38 9.. 528 9
Hamilton 1480 302.. 1273 393.. 854 1260
Hancock 575 203.. 492 — .. 279 630
H^rdctaim 446 603.. so6 810.. 1520 29
Hardin., 875 117-. 698 236.. 498 losi
Hfuvrtlr.?!. 1107 186.. 9e;o 84.. 906 I460
Jrn^^v..i.i 1 1651; 442.. 1382 8ii.. 630 139
HM"lO!^..-tii.... 785 112.. 644 io«>.. 801 1013
Hi'Ti r.v — — 19. . 108 148. . 1746 317
Rlr,h:iULiri 262 117.. 97 104.. 1400 3
HnTJinJirv^jTS. .. 267 131.. 102 119.. 1042 —
Jaf'liBon 636 342.. 436 513.. 1483 714
JctfuT^on 21 12 161.. 2012 71.. 603 2987
iTolitiBOii., 622 42.. 501 I.. Ill 787
Kijf^T,,, 2881 1621.. 3064 603.. 1214 3196
LaiideTciLLle... 296 162.. 67 4«;3.. 763 —
LflTfrfi^ncc 203 48.. 154 174.. 1124 75
LdvlFi 74 I.. 33 — .. 223 14
Lincoln 780 267.. 4 558.. 2912 —
JJaron 600 47.. 433 59.. 447 697
Alanlf^on 343 503.. 289 267.. 2754 20
Jfarfon .,.. 472 30.. 439 14.. 414 600
Mfirslnill 831 449.. 166 850.. 1643 loi
MiiTirv 2817 238.. 1909 1012.. 2731 58
MeMlnn.. 129J 387.. 12^9 294,. 904 1144
McSiitry 608 127.. 520 75.. 1318 586
MoJgi^.... ...... 3S3 135.. 327 87.. 481 267
Brownlow.Etherldge. Orant.Seym r.For. Agalaat
Monroe _,.... 977 161. 7«;6 110.. 1096 774
Jio:M:!;i']i:iLry.i527 588. — -- '"- -' -
...... 179 * icx>.
67..
62..
OMm. .,_
Ov!:.:'Uj[i. ...... 411
Purrv,, 216
Polk.... 211
Putnara —
El] ■.■Q 252
P.c:r,:.i ....mo3
Ro'-.'- :-ii:or. 348
ET;rr,L^rL>r.l... .2937
6c' ■■:; 250
ECiri.V '.ILO.... 122
Sc^i'-r. ,. 1353
Sliill'V 4419 273;
|n!i'!i 993
fili:-w:iLi 252
SulllviUL 776
Bnimicr 891
TlpK.p 178
Union, ,,,..... 648
Vnn lliwcv:.,,,. 67
"Wiirr'.n 415
■W:rSl[riK('in..I296
Wju-O''. 622
"VVeiiiJ-y 769
"White 350
Wilson 1248
Williamson... 1 704
Military vote. 818
85
290
296
148?
212
957
683.. 2631 33
34.. 50 6y)
139.. 2996 64
37.- 7^ 317
55- . 360 202
135.. 554 1568
^06.. 3839 17
£6.'.' 1264
t735.. 5"6
278. . 617
631., 120
J^'
22..
224..
465
626
„ 15
158.. 34«
102.. 121 7
i4.. 556
282. . 506
" i^5
. 2392 73
12.. 19 521
11.. 153 100
60 1528
7132 5
215.. 1249 676
830.. 1839 99
20.. 1586 627
.^. 378.. 6465 69
262 1733.. 943 16
" 43.. - -
— .. 308 13
166.. 1419 12
69.. 1022 1445
45.. 1409 905
226.. 1189 1201
789..
574..
^5^?
37.. 1370
1218.. 2c;29
835.. 1949
Total 74484 22548.. 56757 26311.103470 48236
Percent 76.76 83724.. 68.84 31.16.. W.Sl 31.79
In J fMi ! , V.J tc on Secession. 1 51706 ; majority in
fav I ir ^. - I . In 1867, vote for Governor^g7032 ;
Will (mil I f.-. Brownlow over Emerson Ether-
idp r- r, ; , ^r. .Ill 1868, for President, 83068 ; Grant's
mill- ■■•■g.i''.
If o I ii I. ,t t !7tm, 1869. Senate. Houm. Joint JSal.
Rc|-.n:aSrarjb 25 83 108
DLinoLTilt. ^....00 00 00
Bep.m^].
. 25
X08
CONGRESS, 1868
Dttftricift. Rep. Bern.
I. Batler.No Op'aition.
Carter 696
Cocke —
Grainger 909
Greene 1600
Hancock.... 476
Hawkins.... ^
Jefferson.... 1983
Johnson 492
Lewis 1213
Sullivan.... 578
Washington . 1213
Total 10107
Robert R. Butler
chosen without oppo-
sition. There were 78
votes for Powell, /wa.,
and 75 for Kyle, nem.
^ Rep. Ind.
1 r . MaynardJionk .
An-l'*n^on 348 345
BliMiir .......1180 i«;2
Bi ■■ 1 1077 126
Ci ill.... 260
CI . ■ ; Qe... 552
Ki "^: 2943
McMiitn 1250
Moni'dfi 677
Mi>!-f-'^iui 41
R< .*.*.' !!*.iSi
Sc 49
TJi"- :■ 424
Total 10403 —
Horace Maynard Over
C. Houk, 7722.
' m
lYl. StokM.GarreU.
Bledsoe 365 70
Cumberland.. 237 *
Dekalb 608
Fentress 196
Grundy 38
Hamilton.... 1263
.Jackson 389
Macon 450
Marion 438
Meigs 323
Overton 282
Putnam —
Rhea 185
Sequatchie.... 39
Smith' 596
VanBuren.... is
Warren 338
White ..fa
Total 6415 _,^^
William B. Stokes
over E. A. Garrett,
4380.
6l2
74
170
230
2681
269
X46
40
2035
IV.
Tlllnum.Sheafe.
Bedford 1448
Cannon 313
Coffee HI
Franklin 248
Giles 561
Marshall 167
Rutherford... 957
Lincoln 5
Total 3810 ^,.
C. A. Sheafe over
Lewis Tillman, 666»
1046
171
291
110
85?
839
554
4476
.)
^THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Sep. Ind. Dem. \ Samuel M. Amell ot.
y. ProMer.Mercer.Motley. John J. Buck. 3002.
Cheatbam .52 13 75 Vll. HawkTns.Foote.
Davidson .4230 791 763 Benton i88 6
Bobert8on..278 158 1241 Carroll 1002 20
Sumner. ..461 197 172'Dyer 129 335
'Willlamson4i3 102 759 'Henderson.... 642
Wilson. . . . .j6£ 476 762 Henry,
Total.... S804 1817 2655
William F. Prosser
over Joseph Motley,
3149; over Samuel C.
Mercer, 3987; ov. both,
1332.
iS0p. Ind.Bep.
TI. Arnell. Back.
Decatur 121
Dickson 194
Hardin 687
Hickman 93
Humphreys... 91
Lawrence 196
Lewis 31
Maury 2302
Montgomery..854
Ferry 142
Wayne 432
Lauderdale!* 78
Obion 86
1 136
18
Weakley...... 506
TotJil .*,.,. jBaj
Isn Ml U^ Ilawttlns ov.
Oeort'^o 11. Foote,. ni-g.
VII r. J=.riiL|h.NuTiT].lertw.
Fayt'tt*'.... .-i -- 572
210 Har^.LL'hiLHi^
/■67
207 Hayuocid. _ , ,
loiiMcNairy... 19 494 81
75 Madison ... 39 248 269
123 Shelby. . . .4802 309 2871
I Tipton 113^ 791 looa
4551 Total . . .5623 4024 6w
^l\ John W. Leftwich
46 over WilUam J. Smith.
!^Qio: over David A.
•1^^ _l^ QIC ,
Total 5143 2141 Nunn, 2509.
TBXASw
B15GI8TBATION,l867. COI . _
Wht«. Col'd. ToUl. For.
Anderson.. 783 835
Angelina... 394 133
Atacosa.... 307 92
Austin 843 988
Bandera.. . . 73 7
Bastrop 730
Bee 84
Cell 539
Bexar 1052
Blanco iia
BosQue 273
Bowie 317
Brazoria.... 177
Brazos 337
Brown 105
Burleson... 560
Burnett.... 275
Caldwell.,.. 409
Calhoun.... 216
Camanche.. 90
Cameron... 220
Chambers.. 135
Cherokee... 1309
Coleman ... —
Collin 1237
Colorado... 603
Comal 643 78
Cook 467 86
Coryell 380
Dallas 837
Davis 821
Denton 876
DeWitt.... 552
Duval 18
Eastland... —
Edwards ... —
Ellis 595
El Paso 434
Erath 252
Falls 391
Fannin 1x73
Fayette.... 1235
Fort Bend. 15s 1153
Freestone.. 404
Galveston.. 801
Gillespie... 389
Goliad 332
Gonzales... 816
Grayson... 930
Grimes 558
Guadalupe. 58B
RxiON,i868.
Ag'Bt. Total.
658 nji
339
931.. 177 162 339
20
272..
X07
3
^7
4'g
931
1190.
1632..
2166..
«45
I
48
JI53
IV8..
1057
28
Jd&f,
831
9'^3
J235.
1171.
.s?
j8i
117
658
1198
12
401..
178
I
*7»
as?
470.
^5
533
6
148
8^8
729
X146
1704.
'Ifl
56
1301
422
1010. .
203
720
White. Col'd. Total. For. Ag»t. Total.
Hamilton., m 3 114.. — — —
Hardin 133 45 178.. 36 — 36
Hurrf? ..Hij9 1509 2558., 1331 539 1870
ILLnL.^on... Em 2496 3350.. 1902 497 2399
Jfi'i^'"--" 2^ 173 405.. 307 48 255
Hldult;^..,- tj4 3 67.. 25 — 25
mn .. 4t'5 129 6ii.. 97 95 1Q2
llQO^l j^ 2X 306.. 31 30 67
HopkEni^ ,,,,xju 270 1542.. 284 302 ^
HiiimlCfEi «,, i^^ 805 1403.. 741 246 987
limit ..,iiC2 i«v2 054.. 181 63 244
Hpntltrsun. se,t 2B5 816.. 188 215 403
Jiic'tv ,, 49 — 48.. 40 9 49
<tfi<'U^<jEi,^, K ilK» 227 413.. 224 40 204
Jn^iiur jfiti 285 549.. 184 J77 361
JtUi'ihon., £8 100 ibo.. — — —
tUibutuQ , K. 460 84 553.. 13 112 125
Karju'B. ii^S 41 239.. 43 17 60
Kuufniim+.. w xo8 702.. 165 9 194
Ki.'ndftll ,., irp 24 167.. 95 I 06
Krrr.....,*, iiH II 113.. 51 35 86
KjDUl^y„_^ M I 21.. — — —
Lamar i^ij^ 780 2163.. 778 592 1370
Lauii^aEtBfl., j>:t) 16 142.. 40 3 43
Lft'iftta 7Ha 417 "99- 498 133 631
LfOU ^W 551 10^- • 399 50 4'»5
Ulierly 271 300 571 .. 232 73 30*;
Uniutftonc , 444^ :;83 779. • 202 64 326
UvcOnk.,.. fe 2 82.. — 3 2
J.lunn 126 5 131.. 3 I 4
M[;L«iman. 771 880 1654.. 1108 89 1197
Jiatlbion,,. i^ 167 425.. — — —
JlArloa..,,. ^:y4 888 1282.. 935 i 936
MoBDn 144 I 145.. 14 — 14
^LaLuKdrda^ 143, 501 644.. 447 1 44©
Mftvfirlckif 2s 7 29.. 14 3 17
Wtidlnii..... 204 13 217.. 160 I 167
WJlun „.... 714 491 1205.. 343 218 561
Mofjttj^e,. 155 6 165.. — — —
MantKHjiii'y 414 683 1097.. 483 37 f2o
Nnco riochPSb-r4 497 1321.. 567 309 h^t
IJti\ Lirro.. .. 4117 500 997.. 197 3 200
^'|■■^^•lOII f; 150 240.. _ — — .
Ivu'."' ^■^.. .. ^ 1^ 46 270.. 119 I 120
Orsin^i' 110 M 162.. — — —
PaloTtnto. t6 'i 77.. 6—6
PfiHit^lft 768 U9 1317.. 89 392 481
Parkir ..... 4=4 '68 522.. 119 38 »57
Pnlli.. ^ 824 1208.. 3«;7 48 405
Prt'r^irllo < . . 33 — 32.. — — —
Ked rJvKr.. <;4i^ 886 1832.. 840 i'^s loos
liofiitrlo... j:^a 30 168.. 16 24 40
Uqbtirison . 45$ 874 1330.. 390 53 452
Kiitjfc: — ...11^9 1200 2419.. 1078 137 1215
BntSae ^ ,, ,. a*5 217 472.. iqi J07 258
5. ALip'«tliie3i04 308 602.. 255 141 396
6, Patricio, 64 13 77.. n 6 11
Sun i^iiba... 145 17 162.. 20 8 28
t^lieUfy ti5 333 648.. 276 39 315
StnUb ^37 1220 2103.. — — 1142
Starr 40 3 43.. 8 n 19
Tarrant.... 636 197 833.. 213 74 287
Titus 1115 m3 1628.. 368 30 400
Travis 577 680 1457.. 1087 55 "42
Trinity 231 194 425.. 154 35 1^
Tyler 247 241 488.. 231 4 ?35
Upshur .... 988 765 1753.. 612 162 774
Pvalde 107 8 us.. 11 15 20
VanZandt. «;53 117 670.. 219 4 223
Victoria.... 316 382 698.. 379 29 408
Walker 329 890 1219.. 1000 40 1046
Washington 1013 1315 2328.. 2124 548 2672
Webb 27 — 27.. 18 — 18
Wharton... 116 781 897.. 719 5 724
Williamson 584 182 766.. 331 57 428
Wise 192 10 202.. — — —
Wilson 204 69 273.. 100 17-^ 117
Wood 637 2S4 891.. 262 10 272
Young 8 I 9.. — — _
Zapata 54 i 55.. 30 i 31
Total .... .56678 47581 104259.. 41142 1 1246 543388
Percent M.S6 46.64 100.00.. 79.89 SO. 68 KnToO
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
In J867. whole namber of voters registered.
104250 ; miOority of whites, 9097. In ib68, vote
for Convention, 54388 (several counties not re-
turned) : ma^l in favor, 30896. NoConstitation
was ready for voting upon in 1868.
Being still unorganized. Texas did not vote
for Fi'esidential Electors and Congressmen.
Gov'NOB,'68. Pbeb.'68. PKK8.64.
Counties. Rep.Dem.Rep.Dem.Iiep.Dem.
Baker.SttivenBon.Gi-ant.Se.\-m'r.Liuc.McCl.
Adair 160 696.. 261 6^6.. 59 627
Allen 30 652.. 271 642,.
Anderson 58 745.. ji6 803..
Ballard 05 id6o.. 106 1345..
Barren 117 1023.. 390 148s..
Bath 352 1072.. 497 1025..
Boone 130 1235.. 256 1S03..
Bourbon 104 1^9.. 184 1372..
Boyd. 389 654.. 434 513..
Boyle 99 i:62.. is4 9i3-.
Bracken 129 8^7.. ^07 1210..
Breathitt — — .. 223 440.. —
Breckinridge.. 178 1445.. 408 1160.. 42
Bullitt 15 i52i.. d5 972.. 14
Butler 540 470.. «;o3 469.. 99
Caldwell 96 744. ..300 822.. 294
Calloway 40 1275.. 89 J099.. —
I Campbell 1069 2026.. 1701 1854.. 1^54 1286
Carroll 23 777.. 94
Carter — — 242
529.. 207
29
34
351
5";
J 32
200
274
202
2S
Casey. _. ._,.. _.,
Christian 318 isoi.. 484
Clark Ill
Clay m?
Clinton 318
Crittenden 418
Cumberland.:.. 44
Daviess 60
Edmonson 44
Estill.
V84..
5bo.. 307
461.. 127
1456.. 376
927.. 227 J075.. 130
487.. 681 445.. 3'2
312.. lti5 290.. 3
665.. 535 693.. 424
590.. 108 526.. 33
2^75.. 218 2415.. 37
301.. 155 345.. 48
695.. 650 641.. 470
Fayette 3';8 1749.. ^7(> 2016.. i)82
Fleming 798 1263.. 8e,s 1178.. s=7
Floyd 127 752.. 112 463..
Franklin 183 1405.. 274 1390..
Fulton 1 fc49. . 7^9. .
Gallatin 32 439.. 100 ^71..
Garrard. 297 982.. 384 607..
Grant 455 954.. 573 933.. ^20
Graves 296 1834.. 446 1830.. 642
Grayson 101 672.. 416 816.. 114
J09
467
Green 61
Greenup 77-
Hancock,
694.. 147 576.. -
753.. 742 556.. 596
691.. 105 719.. 38
215
252
302
1124
215
496
701
6P9
6i
Hardin 104 1711.. 200 1722.. 83 1010
Harlan 452
Harrison 103
Hart 90
113.. 476 96.. 287
J404.. 4s8 1593.. 2c,6 820
242 J 201.. 40 1051
Henderson 36 1511.. 88 1807.. 30 g!
Henry ^4
Hickman 22 1047.. 41 987.
Hopkins 122 1130.. ^o 12S6,
736.. 157 1402.. in II
- — -o- 223
JI3.. 502 III.
Jackson 433 „--.-- ..^^ ^ -.
Jefierson 487 10303.. 1481 11072. . 2c66 0J04
" jc,5 012
Jessamine 149
Johnson ^35
Josh Bell S40
Kenton 1074
Knox 656
Larue 45
Laurel 6^8
Lawrence 368
Letcher 260
Lewis 896
Lincoln 23
Livingston 15
Logan 130
Lyon 26
Madison 337
47
!c66
745.
274..
93.. ^
2732.. I 716 1374
92.. 629 -
17
^a4.. 172
367.. 531
87.. 359
2625.. I6n8
337.. 820
701.. 113 7«;7.
382.. 74 474.. 444
788.. 368 C33.. 191
284.. 271 278.. —
856.. 983 799.. 645
1464.. 116 1043.. lOQ
802.. 76 tio.. 246
1904.. 307 1910.. 220
440.. 61 J84.. 60
1306.. 819 1050.. £co
Magoffin 2Y7 322.. 247 233.. 23
Marion 107 iw-. 206 1400.. 28
Marshall 76
Mason 404
970.. 143
. 631 1862.. 368
397
700
i&d
s3o
?9i
Koi
105
7C0
79
1119
M7
1197
Baker.SteTen8on.Grant.Sejinr.IJDc.McCl .
McCracken . . . . 146 1323.. 241 1146.. 515 323
McLean k,6 729.. 150 731.. 62 504
Meade 15 J113.. 50 1099.. 3 630
Mercer 260 141s.. 326 1164.. 271 627
Metcalfe 49 573.. 206 474.
Monroe 293 358.. 556 431.
Montgomery... 88 841.. 136 872.
Morgan 222 879.. 201 719.
Mnhlenburg — 494 947.. 490 864.
Nelson 5 3511.. 21 1585.
Nifholas 252 974.. 3:'; 993.. 244 «;28
< hio.r 234 1190.. 583 1208.. 367 765
01.il!J!]ii 50 920.. 82 2198.. — —
0\^>ri 17 2248.. 53 894.. 31 588
24 505
84 326
401 013
— 52
225 ^92
526 313.. 657 251..
, 631 1170.. 7S9 1210..
P<i3y 347 187.. 347 39!;-.
629
234 599.. 219 438..
178 257.. '334 203.. 27 227
944..ie;7i 1200.. 1059 615
48«;.. 213 619.
Shelby..
Simpson 17
Spencer.
Taylor..
990
430
ii^iS
ROuc.LoOii 89
Rockcastle 384 ^80.. 516 611.. 428 259
Rowan 282 180.. 254 167.. 49 23
Russell 163 ^i.. 222 423.. 15 459
Scott J2 3383.. 168 3t;o3.. 87
'^^"'*'" 00 1602.. 89 1751.. 18
916.. 90 805.. 6
^4. 14 793- • 1
- 000.. 44 641.. 30
Todd 69 3040.. 308 1199.. 105
TriggT. 42 1236. .128 047.. 43 4=2
TriniblG 8 884.. 33 870.. 12 385
Union 56 3493.. 318 1^58.. 98 428
Warren 50 1935.. 320 3811.. 363 1444
Washington.... 273 948.. 399 1037.. 73 810
"Wayne lu 597.. 412 952.. 89 546
Webster 91 £44.. 201 1037.. 77 311
"SVhitley. .' 699 219.. 940 283.. 731 71
Wolfe.. 1^ 336.. 180 346.. - -
Woodford -A 8c8.. 71 969.. 28 564
Soldiers _— — .. — — . . 1194 2833
Total 2 «;734 114412.39566 115889.27786 64301
Ferceut 18.36 81.64.. §5.46 74.66..30.18 CJ. 8>
In 1868, whole votefor Governor, 140146; John
W. Stevenson over R. Tarvin Baker, 88678 ;
whole vote for Preaid't, I v^55; Seymours maj.
76313. In 1864, virhole vote, 92087 ; lIcClellan''s
majority, 36515.
CONGRESS, 1868,
Districts. Hep.Dem. Langley.Pweeney
I. MftfBhal I.Trimble. -Ohio «;24 m6
Ballard 105 - ' -^ "*
Coldwell 91
Total 3538 12786
618
Crittenden . « 338
Fulton 6
Graves 373 1771
Hickman 27 917
Livingston . . 1:2 774
Lyon ,.... ^4 473
Afarshall 98 Hqa
McCracken.. 204
7?°| William N:s*ween'ey
'"^invgr Sam"*'' ^^ t km./^.
ill. Hobson.Oolladay.
S^a»a^ay-.--- 70 i^^lover Samuel W.L^ng.
Ste::::::: n
Allen ^.
Barren 383
Clinton 1^7
Cumberland. l6
Hart.,
Logan 276
1338:1
ogi_ _,.
Metcalf 103
642
Vvebstef 172 ioV6h)]°"^o<^- • • • i°o returio
weD8ter....._272 ioi6 [Rp88el 218 401
Total 1731 33608, Simpson 68 71c;
Lawrence S. Trimble Todd 109 bi
-09 L_,
Warren 336 3597
Total 2''.o3 9469
Jacob S.Oolfaday ov.
Wm. E. liobson, 7166.
ov. Charles S. Marshall,
31877. Scattering, for
W. JD. C. Johnson, 2^3.
II, . Langley.^weeney.
Butler cw 464
Breckinridge 288 J109 IV. Hays.lCnott.
Christian 428 3370 Adair 86*
Daviess 374 2360 Anderson.... 245
Edmonson... mi 239 Bullitt 39
Grayson 3'76 788 Casey u6
Hancock ji 710 Green 141
Henderson.. 86 i735llardin ic6
llonkins 317 i25onLarue 83
ilunlenburg. 489 fc52|^farion 218
McLean.
776
5.83
i35
430
649
7
84 673 Meade 23 1083
84
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869.
Spuncsr 15
laylor 34
'Syaahiflgcon. 496 _
Total 1811
llaysJinott. JamcB B. Beck over
Nelson 18 1509 Charles Eglnton, 10646.
S^^^lby 92 1.VJ2 VIII. Barnea.Adam..
741 Breathitt.... 220 456
S^-^'Clay 585 - "
_j7i|E8tell B41
13166 Garrard 478
J. Proctor Knott ov. Harlan 423
TFilliam lI.Hays, 1135s- Jackson 470
V. English. VVlncJiester. Josh Bell. . . . 274
Henry 144 1352 Knox 704
Jeficr8on....i25o 10701 Laarel 672
Oldliam 39 049 Letcher 248
Owen bo 2146 Lladlson 808
Total._..w il^S^^/rvy ^
Boyd Winchcsterov. tni aliVi .fr^
J. B/English. 13593. I KSckc^tie' is?
VI. lloot.JonesJ^^pCKcasUC.. 4^
Boone 246
Bracken 497
Campbell.... 1040
Carroll 82
Gallatin 100
Grant 573
Harrison 498
Kenton 1593
Pendleton ... 758
Robertson... 190
Trimble 6
647
827
146
185
539
528
303
1684
296
239
1313
054
972
477
Clark 223
Fayette 520
Franklin.... 267
Jessamine... 160
Lincoln 112
Mercer 286
Nicholas 301
Scott ms
Woodford... 47
Jl^rwhitloy
JJ"Wolle _i7l _
978 Total 9861 10323
571' George M. Adams ov,
933 Sidney M. Barnes, 462.
I5JA IX. Zeigler.Rlce.
2723 Bath 492 1022
^°25Boyd 422 506
°i4 Carter 638 562
_^(Flemlng 700 1226
Total 6x37 14082 Floyd i<j7 464
Thomas L. Jones o v. | Greenup..... 636 550
Oliver W. Koot, 7945. I Johnson 529 274
VII. Eginton.iieck.Xawrence... 356 649
Bourbon 164 1376 Lewis 955 804
Boylo 138 895iMa8on s82 1800
'■' ■ 1030I Magoffin 243 284
201 «;i Montgomery 129 859
1380' Morgan 186 719
733 Pike 147 421
1017 Powell 110 203
lugjKowan 2^ 167
r^\ Total ..'... .6652 10510
i^\ John M. Rico over
_^ _£5? John L.Zeigler, 3858.
Total 2373 130^9'
Leoisu^ture, 1869. SenateMoitse.Joint Bat.
Republicans 8 9 17
Difmocrats 30 gu 121
Dem. maj 22 82 104
ARKAIVSAS.
Const.i868.RegI8TBT,i867.PiieS.i868.
Counties^ Bep^Dem. White.I2lack. Un.Dem,
For, Ag8t.*Col8 nut sep'iGrant.Seym'r.
Arkansas 1233 160.. 498 1030.. 663 555
Ashley 414 626.. 706 6c8.. — --
Benton .... 97 87^.. --*iooq.. 174 22
Bradlev 2t;6 «>46.. 908 368.. -— --
Calhoun 84 364.. 422 184.. 33 466
Carroll 195 501.. -— 767.. 304 535
Chicot 714 193.. 268 894.. 920 148
Clarke 462 753.. — *i'^7d.. 597 .623
Columbia 591 997.. 1313 870.. — —
Conway 370 486.. 921 148.. 434 309
Craighead 182 226.. 522 41-. — —
Crawford 38,3 S18. . 704 147. . 486 391
Crittenden 490 123.. 245 505.. 229 310
Cross 119 230.. 415 184.. 158 373
Dallas 247 54";.. 068 337.. 244 581
Desha isq 95-. 231 592.. 404 337
Drew 516 715.. io8i 576.. 33 1292
Franklin 330 510.. 741 ^ 102.. 347 343
Fulton 115 78.. — •30O-. — —
Greene 10 597.. 921 . 5.. -- —
Hempstead 1120 114s.. 1307 1x95.. 1156 654
Hot Springs.... 214 J74.. — 825.. — ,--
Independence. m7 620.. 14^18 142.. ^66 67^
Izard 145 409.. 762 51.. 130 487
Jackson.....*.. 238 531- • 840 283.. i^ 777
Jeflferson 3259 438.. 1048 a?33..2258 Si7
Jcihn^on 355
LaJ:'EV5Ctte...H.. 466
LiiwrepCt;. ,..,. 114
Littly KtVLT,.,. 246
:^:iid]ijOU ^3
l.IaFioD b5
JlOtllOu 4^1
Motitgomcry... jW
INcwlon 263
Ofmchlla.,.,... 577:
P'.'rry »... ya
PhllUpi;! ..31^7
Prite, ,, ►.,,,.,.► 2fli
Foin«ett.,,.,,.. 74
P Ik ,.. 17J
Pn^t.. w
tv'MiW 3^
Pu][i:^ki.^. .4919
Ii-;ii:idiupll il4
SniuC FrnnclJa.^ 4^
Sti line. ,*.,.... ti2
Siott,, ,,...„.. so-;
Siarcj.. .-. 3P7
Si.'l^asUa^n....... 4^
SL^ier...,* 305
SUarfj —
Ui.loti . 487
Vrtli Bartn.,,,. ^
\VjishinKtoJi... . "Jiig
V-'oodruff. 191
Yell............. 444
Fflr-A^.»Calinni Be^M.Grant.Se7m*r.
mi-
4;;^. .
126.,
264,-
133- .
52,.
5057..
a(5-
57- ■
4^4..
944-.
997--
!§::
440. .
4?]..
324..
664
72.
. 294
■^
^*S3I.
*7S3.
, —
420
'fk
. 22
. 415
- * o9i.
. 105
2^2
193.
VS
cfii.
. 543
4-^3
26.
. 242
42J
I.
. 223
ioiS4^
E70.
. 01
555 iS?'.
\^
' SbS.
..306
17a
39.
. 4b
^$94
1.
. 77
-*B65.
. 453
"J -^3.
. 27s
Id^
il02.
.3325
^
.^.
i.^5
712
=iS7
42.
17.
:^
lOTT
^y;
:^
92*.
7di.
. 124
— *fcQ6.
bo
IS6.
.641
^ •IC27.
. —
?3T
150.
. 477
136
loOo.
395-
Total ...... ...S7g f ^ i6«7.
P<TCBnt.,..,...„6l.sr 4S.i&.
In i^tTfl^ tcital vote ad CoustitDtlon, 545x0 ^maj.
In, frLvor^ 1^516. In iJj6o^forPrceiia«^nt,54053;Brec-
kyurldsa ovcrBclI, liti^e : over both, 341 1. Douff-
luii Ijad 5337 voteB. The rt-jirldtriition in 1867
showed a rotal of 73^^, of wbom 48716 were
•Wt]ltFS.
Ill ititiB, for Pr?sldet3t, ^tt^\ Grfint*8raaJ.3074.
In i ^ conntieii tbc regliitnitloii and returns were
d ]^ji! 1 owe d . I u 1 i4£ia, on a v oto for and against
6 [ u1.fi aid to RutlroadBi tlitj retuiiiH were 25201 in
ffivor, ^m\ 4\\^ ttgruiQBt,
LEuibLAimiB, ibfeg. Stnatc Movse. Joint Bal.
IV'-puyMl Lottos , ,21 75 100
DiUi&cmtfl .,,H^,.,,.,,_i ^ _i . 2
Kep.mpJ. *.ao "tB 98
Ctiuntie^, Ffp-lMm. Elliott.Roge«.
1. £t«ct«-C&iH«FEin Utuon ■ 124 1396
Ailf^Di^Rfl ^ M Total ^ 6il8
Conway 434 309 Ai]tlionyA.OrSoger8
TM^k.^;,.- ■ \-l I'"" =V.JaB.T,Elliott, 1186.
D esh a . , . . 3^7 351 \ I IT, BoIe8.Nash.
Jnf(cni*iidii:iica ^b\ 67^ Bciiton 174
m .,.136 4^i^'BTroll., 303
J^irlrr
P;:il'M^-
lVil':..tt....
Pralritj..,,.
fcciirty... ...
Ft,Fmiic!fl..
Vj^nBiirtD..
wmtp
.307^
- ^1^
\ 3^
1 41'^
- 7a
TolRl. ?T5I
7: E ''lark.
4^1 Crawford 486
e ■■:6 rrsnkltn ..... 346
[4^ .TpbOBOti. ..... 294
7J 7 Little Elver.. 22
fyj MadlaoD...... 394
4^ii)[arloQ 100
370 ^font^oinery. 242
2^ Newton. 223
^7|f,^?f '^
?5
623
390
370
Lf>sn n TT . Koots o ve r W^'t^ ^ '{\
Ji
< ■■ ■
1
Li
Hempstead... 1154
Jefferson 2107
Qnachita 566
Saline... 66
326 155
_ 664 431
,?^>i? vrjiaiiijSrton.. 637 94
'§^ Yell. .7: Jfo _349
552! Total 0M7 5s8o
778L Thomaa Boles over
660 L.B.Nash, 3967*
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18€9.
85
mssouRi.
SrPPKAQE,'68.GOV'KOB,»68. PeB8.'64.
Oounttea. liep.jbem. Bep.Vem. Rep.Dein.
For.Ag-l.McClnrg.Phelps.Liiic.McCl.
4"5*r 796 384.. 920 297.. 797 162
Andrew 1058 725.. 1318 566.. 1141 60
Atchison 606 200.. 768 193.. 639 7
Audrain 261 327.. 258 2W.. 120 392
ia"T 309 363.. 360 324.. 197 17
Barton 135 293.. 270 235.. 28 —
§"^8 -- — .. 77s 632.. 27 13
Benton 596 423.. 6bo 348.. 574 31
Bollinger 287 84.. 300 88.. 243 12
Boone 68 273.. 148 204.. 262 313
Buchanan 1548 1625.. 1920 1419.. 1914 813
Butlor 44 128.. 118 los.. — —
Caldwell 687 482.. 832 395.. 496 88
Callaway — — .. 158 386.. 274 965
Camden — — .. 371 163.. 468 i
C. Girardeau.. .788 919.. 1001 843.. 1213 551
Carroll 785 942.. 957 820.. 285 113
Carter 13 ia.. 32 41.. — —
Cass 603 1120.. 1010 1161.. 76 105
Cedar 385 40a.. 569 300.. 297 —
Charlton 450 1058.. 774 856.. 3P3 2
Christian as4 193.. 55» m8.. 557 5
Clark 675 592.. H18 322.. 997 128
Clay. ......140 448.. 284 320.. 216 777
Clinton 372 784.. 575 6^2.. 297 492.
Code -163 1084.. 839 734.. 1256 c;o2
Cooper... 6i8 735.. 945 501.. 939 381
Crawford 37 472.. 3»3 433-. 297 307
i^ade 540 255.. 701 168.. 507 4
fiallas 49c 295.. 584 232.. 243 12
Daviess 748 896.. jo6o 730.. 775 286
DeKalb 587 383.. «;86 291.. 400 197
Dent 133 222.. 199 175.. 107 I
Douglass 384 69.. 427 41.. 189 2
Dunklin — — .. — — .. — —
Franklin 776 1846.. 1538 1261.. 1717 401
Gasconade — — .. 927 307.. 862 j8<;
Gentry 684 610.. 813 511.. 525 281
Greene 1114 848.. 1230 790.. 2223 346
Grundy........ 681 570.. 1044 324.. 933 17
Harrison 1210 587.. 1417 475.. 1252 212
Henry 847 780.. 970 722.. 405 232
Hickory 291 267.. 441 141;.. 365 i
Holt 858 272.. io^3 106.. 073 81
iioward 94 1322.. 167 127b.. 534 6
Howell 89 49.. 160 32.. — —
Iron — — .. 287 230.. 535 2
Jackson — — .. — —..602 557
Jasper 921 S7S.. 1067 470.. 46 ' a
Jelterson 606 996.. 767 875.. 015 323
Johnson 1295 956.. 1494 871.. 032 224
Knox 625 446.. 744 356.. 609 348
Laclede 183 482.. 378 380.. 6^9 50
Lafayette 424 764.. 698 558.. 346 395
Lawrence 769 448.. 830 416.. 833 —
Lewis -jM 979.. 821 835.. 774 533
Lincoln 281 ^29.. 4J3 407.. 542 357
Linn 069 845.. 1165 676.. 907 135
Livingston 807 929.. iioo 820.. 1442 497
McDonald 148 74.. 186 41.. 757 23
Macon — —..1189 1151.. 240 14
Madison 112 240.. 205 >64.. 215 244
Marlon 468 rV4.. 929 747.. 828 375
Maries 62 227.. 136 333.. 26 —
Mercer 851 526.. 1066 402.. ii§8 3
Miller 509 194.. 562 164.. 565 III
Mississippi 2 331.. 20 330.. 108 2«;7
Moniteau 478 617.. 7^4 416.. 866 434
Montgomery.. 373 757.. 086 493.. 158 597
Morgan 358 566.. 564 401.. 530 225
Monroe — — .. — —.. 348 264
New Madrid... 6 346.. 7 344.. 99 9
Newton 654 Si.. 7t;9 221.. 212 i
Nodaway 933 696.. 1082 609.. 824 9
Oregon — — .. — — .. — —
8l5fl::::::.::1S %:\ ^ 12:: "% 'n
Pemiscot — 88.. 3 147.. ~ —
Perry 261 817.. 536 581.. 509 1x6
For.Ag$t,McClnrg.riie1p9.I.inCtMcC
PeUiB ,,Bi7 si34„ io» jJiH.. «;g 30
Hi cliJfl ,..»..,. .^tS 4i^» . 4^3 441 „ ^s 26
PlJ^Ci....,.,.„^.joj itio*^ ttio ics^,,iU3 93
PliiftiJ ~ -.. - -.. ^^5 88
J'ihiotl., ...... 1+4 stfi..
}?v'^'™ ^» 5(j^..
>.;l I !:■.,,, ,,^...,1(17 as.!}..
j'^ ■■■, -I^a t?43..
]li ^nolile ap ij3,^
Sm ! I Jiai-"lii«,„,7ci5 ifiBo.H, ijog 1141.! 1436 394
f-r. 3 j'aEit.'Diii...3i4 410., 249 ^^^ 2,4P '34
^1 . <ir.^ci(i\|&Te.s35 513.. r^ cii*. 4J3 217
t ' E .ci itlft , ^^D iguo« « ij6&7 1441A, « i4Qi7 £882
%
4B"
105
m-2
47
317
itoc..
59a
194
2^7
1417^
A^
^
7^
frhS..
sai
47
iC^*.
7
20
ijiije ^_
^i --"■ 79
;^' [ion,.,, ... —
■ nw *..,»a65
'itJiird. 51
5 ■'" '^^3
"^^ ;.i iOfl... ,,400
V.;'^l]|j.'jf-lflD ...315
Wonli 337
■Wrlglit„, Z35
"— .,
^*7
:^-,
iro
98
iit
%
7lb..
us
IQI
■JTJ.,
a^u
a^u..
155
541*.
563
^^'■
SM
216
W»
2J2
ii7-.
tJt
6
i^i*.
n
^<M..
taa
fca^..
M..
J074
52
7=p.
204
^7.-
jg
^U..
H?t
37
10
til,.
yi>
^. <
—
707"
^■Al
'j^fi.M
ti^n
271
79.1- -
%n
747-.
7i.H
^
^..
—
' — ,.
5J3
SijJ..
^
3>^..
192
a^T..
5=t9
:?v..
121
1^.,
370
IS7,.
2
»i4236 74051, .fljio7 fii2;eij..;i6T5 ^1626
Total
Fervent,
IT) :8^, Oil atiiondlirtf CunRtlLiiilon bo nfr to
etrlko q«t wciTtl" wbUCt" j;f.;!S9 ; lufiL agafnst
B* k;T£j fluft1*!r^e., iSSij, in jEl'B, for (jfivernor,
I : r; JostpLt ^V. Mrllnr^ ori:r Joliti S.
II. IpG, Hr.2i. In leea* for rttiEirtr^ut: FUjrliest
('|- lit elccror, fi?e>7i: hlshrsi; fnr f!p>'DDour,
";.:<; Grnot'a mftJ^rUt^, j^i-^j, %VhoTc vnte,
i L ' J . la 1'. Eih ftj]' Fi Cf I tlciii i , 1 ff^,*OT ^ 1 ,iB coin's
E i 1 i . jx5=o. [ \ OTE , — U p t tJ tU <; jfei li of IK-C4^m-
liii.f^ tup (lr( ftlled vutfl m- tOQULl^i* for Pr^pldent
"bivi not (iei:Ti pnl>llPll«a. 'Ihe isgnrcg^t^a/^lven
CONTtKESS, iECS.
DfxiTicU. li^ii.DTm. r>n«}i.Mpr(kraiick.
I. Vile.Wtflii.'KGWMiidriil. 7 341
St. Louis BTjcl - lOf C|fon ,.,... — —
dl H t rlcl » . , H Q{i«i3 qj'it I Pemiscot.
Krantut VV^(?IIe ovet Perrv.
T48
"Milltiiin A.Plli;. 161
St. LodIp iiikI
Crtiwfnrcl..., 3S4
(1 , •■.■ouin]D-,aQ57
S-'U- rpon.,.. 767
l'r"i:[(*o i 7r
■■■TLV....... 6Gfl
.. 591
Ee^DOid^..., ^
ElirtcT —
Sratt.,., 242
4:33 St. Francois, 353
tTfijStodaiird.... 222
Bj^lWfljilnntfLon. jjjw
P!.,|r|=; '■ c™ 5^^ Total 1^ 7^3
^ ^^ '"'^^ '™ ^'^ lovcr Joliti f\ ritftli. f)27.
/Vfj. i}€m, f^fp.
O. A. FlTTtelnTjurirl TV^ Bovdi^ii'ArcL.Kclao.
Total .
.tl^fh fi2fO
ovj=r Jumos J, Llndlo'rBarrv..... 3J0 33G
3^'"i- .Baithti .,. -60 agj
1 1 I. H'lilj , Mi^iumick. I CcdlJ r. , . * ► 6j 300
rMiMugcr.... 307 TaiClirletlan, 4jS 144
" '^" io:iiriiif5c* ^ib i&i
B17 Dnllflfl.,. 533 227
< .t ifrftrdeatiipji
( ni Tcr., . 2^
iJrnklln..,.. "
riiiw, ....... 28:1
I'r.'lSsoTl.. . i. 3t4
44 Dotij;li[£i.. ^eo 4S
i6diGri.'ene,,.[i22 763
— , Howell,., 110 24
330 1 JABrjer. . ^ . 1006 4Ba
15,1 Lacie4B.., 375 37^
sarLELwr^ncti 3:23 409
86
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1869.
Drtvd-Mr;AreH.KHUo-|[ Hubert T^ VanHom
MeJToDaJd r66 41 hot qt J am&B Ah\ i^\ds ,^67,
Newton ., 69:1 3t6 6j| VH. A*iwr.iiilv«r.
dAAfiL.. , * . 141 5Q ig I Ai tdvmw ..... i :.;i i
I^>lk....., 67J 4ao itii|AteliUL>ii.,... J T
Tiitt«y^<
^^I^ 5S 4V,^J^1i'lf^H(i i
■x)3
191
'454
504
Wetpatar*^ 513 JtH j'titfitfj Jii6 ^-,
"WHglit ,+, 27J ij[ ^ItTiTiiidj", i|SJ i94
ovof i lias. B. McW<5h y ^'^'^S^ton , , . lo^b 850
'^': Barrl^tt. Phil] lf>*, ' ^"^},^^^ '^ i|30
BonLjiu„.„. ^3 StQ,^"*'^^ \J^ J'12
C&ULiIua ...... 3^)1 [ ^ 4 To t fll ► t^^vj f 029
Casa ,1. ...... .JQ1.J. uEioj Juul 1'. A>j(f^r ^i^er
Ctil(j ,„*,_,,, iy_i 7?^ ML>nJ.'Cai OllVi^r. .13.
Cooiiot- ,..,,.. 7^7 +;]7| VJJl, Btinj.VV.II ...as.
Henry 97a jiLvA'Mr ^.'l J96
Mickory. I.*,. 461 nij,t.*laTlE, , hxjq i«x>
JIltlE^r =173 iRtiEriox... j.n 545
ilonltcaq,^ 7184 35^ Leirlii feiS 837
Miirffiia„.„,, 567 ^4 UnQ, .*.►, .-..itq? fi/;
Petth *.*, pflw B2j.Miii'on..,,.,,.TtFjil U30
Bt.Clolr...... 54^ 311 Mail^^ii 1*44 731
V<>nion ... ^ ... ^"t^ *j!ti Ganrlnl jsli jt 7 1404
Job D ¥ , Fhil 11 pSj Ji i7ti, , o"ell>> o J {o9
Vacaacy in tlij^' ai!!^.! Tofnl .. .., .>:im 7^48
fitaver^Jiefp. 11^.^7: ira^' J«linr.BL*oJLiiiii,..»v.
<Bl, D^/n, 77V. iTolin H. -lobu F* wnUiUik , . )6.
StoTor over IgnutUirf 1 ^» lij'tr.^ i' ',9r.
Hrtiei, 3t'i2C!, AnflrsJn. ?'->- -'86
t'l. VfliiiriO'm.Slil^tflt. Hmoiic^.h ..... i^i 195
CttiTf>H .,.^... 947
Cd^Jtoo^ J7H
3^ ( rI law fly.
I (J J i43
ili lincoli^ ., j^b
15 ig iToilTOO.-
Clinton..., + .. 567 h^io Fitre......... ,10.1?; 1595
LafavettQ
Platte*.
Rflv^ .,
SalEnn....
— iKallt^ ». iiq 199
6q6 ^^-.1 .St. Churlf* . . . t^^t 1097
, — — WarFe>i..,..„^ig j77
' Jlis .^^''fl Total 510? 4m
'-■^ _ n-, Ts.ivja r. ii-,vr aver
1 •■ . ■ '■■ - .. ! : [-.-r^ 4J2.
LEOI8LATUBE, 1869. Setiate.Eouse.Joltit Bal.
Bepabllcans 25 92 117
Democrats ._^ 35. .44
Bep. maj 16 57 73
KANSAS.
GOVEBNOR/68. PRBS.'fi
Counties. Sep.Dem. Rep.Dem.
Harvey. 61!ck Grant.Saym
Allen 684 ao6.. 693 200.
Anderson 609 134.. 612 130.
Atchison I32I 1012.. 1297 934.
Boarbon
Brown 68i
Bntler 135
Chase 243
Clay 173
Crawford 4^
Cherokee,
402.. 1443 486.
185.. 691 178.
96.. 135 93.
73.. 243 71.
22.. 175 21.
267.. 479 26s.
[no returns.
B. Pbbs.'68.
Rt'p.Dem.
r.Lfnc.McCl.
. 250 73
. 256 37
, 900 126
. 362 3
. 39 19
. 79 47
Coffey 630 269.. 637 261.. 307 124
Clond 100 ___
5?^ 374 253.. 371 256.
Diclrinson 19& 97.. 194 98.
Doniphan 1547 743.. 1549 721.
gopglas ^98 631.. 2434 600.
Ellis 49 131;.. 68 171.
Ellsworth 164 ?33.. i59 135-
Franklin 1065 320.. 1030 310.
Oreenwood... 340 102.. 341 98.
Jackson 536 332. . 553 313.
153 65
42 20
. 1081 19
1353 194
: fA- S
. 300 76
HarT«y.GUck.Qraat.Seym*r. Liae.McCl.
Jefferson 1247 749.. 1268 724.. 855 178
ffitTe".:: :::'S? ^:: "J?? ?§:: '^ "±
Leaven worth. 26s7 2348.. 2671 2330.. 2139 1371
Linn 1289 438.. 1310 415.. 689 62
Lyon 937 115.. 946 110.. 487 69
Marion ^ 47.. 52 47.. — —
Marshall 497 238.. 514 228.. 260 fa
■Miami 1272 570.. 1250 557.. 614 80
Morris 155 172.. 155 172.. 70 98
Memaha 579 287.. 591 272.. 341 30
Neosho 700 410.. 708 409.. — —
83.. 422
5.. 136
315.. 6r3
300.
3.
129.. 587 130..
213 35
220 50
573 75
163 7 I
^ =1
67 35
285 190
Osage 421 83. . 422 83. . 167
Ottawa 180
Pottawotamie 597
Republic (s
Kiley 588 ,.. ^ .
Shawnee 1340 453.. 1351 450.
Saline 350 115.. 348 117.,
Wabaunsee... 341 43.. 333 41..
Washington.. 202' so.. 202 52.,
Wilson. 340 184.. 368 192.,
Woodson 264 81.. 263 81.,
Wyandotte ... 567 624.. 569 628..
Soldier's vote . — — . . _2— — .. 1000 •—
Total 29795 13809. .30028 13620. .15691 3691
Percent 66. UU 34.00.. 68. 80 31. :K).. 81. 67 18.38
In 1868, for Governor, 40600 ; James M. Har-
vey over George W. Gllck, 15590. For Presi-
dent, 43648; Grant's maj. 16408; in 1864,19682;
Lincoln's vas^. 12000.
Special.— A.n amendment to the Constitntlon
was voted upon Nov., 1868, and carried, 13*71 to
S41S. It provides for the election by the Legis-
lature of a State Printer, to hold for two years ;
all public work to be done by him at prices
fixed by law.
CosQBaas.— There being but one district, we
do not repeat the vote by counties. Sidney
Clarke^Rep., was' re-elected over Charles w.
Blair, Dem. The vote was: Clarke, 29324;
Blair, 1^969 ; Clarke's majority, 15355.
LB»isL.iXUBX, 1869. SeuateMouse. Joint Bal,
Republicans 24 84 108
Democrats i 6 ._7
Bep. maj 23 78 loi
NEVADA.
The election In November was for Electors,
Congressman, Supreme Court Judges, Legisla-
ture, and minor olBcers. The republican ticket
succeeded by a minority of about 1400 on Presi-
dent, and nearly as much on Congressman and
other officers. The vote by counties has not
been received. The whole vote for President
In 1864, was: Lincoln, 9826; McClellan, 6594;
xaeii, for Lincoln, 3232.
Lboislatubs, 1809 . 8en.ate.Sbu9e.Jolnt Bal,
Republicans... 15 36 51
Democrats ._5 _3 8
Bep.maj 10 33 43
IDAHO.
Election for Delegate to Congre8S,Aug.ii868.
CountUsa. Jiep. ^ —
Bntler.
Ada 338
Altnias 131
Boise 653
Idaho 179
Nez Perce 161
Oneida 159
Owyhu 555
Shoshone 42
Total 2218
J. K. Shafer over T. K. Butler, 884.
The members of the council are all Demo-
cratic. In the Honse of Representatives there
are three Bepabllcans ana ninetooen D«mo-
crats.
.^54
1 167
332
196
12
592
44
310a
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1869
87
CALIFORNIA.
SupbiembCt.'67. Pbbs.*68. Pbb8.'64.
Countiea. Bep,Dem, Bep.'D&m. llep,Dem,
Carr7.Spragaa.Grant.S«ym'r.Linc.McCl.
Alpine 146 95.. 154 67.. 384 228
Amador 871 916,. mo 1224.. 1467 811
Alameda 1067 754.. i860 1262.. 1392 1199
Butte 859 750.. 1279 1245.. 1739 U17
Calaveras 1062 1018.. 1143 1050.. 2071 1564
Colusa 199 442. . 359
Contra Costa. 639 524.. 1091
Del Norte 147 159.. 162 173.
"' '^-""- 1483.. 1676 ir
291.. 72
El Dorado.... 1313
Fresno 52
Humboldt.... 518
Inyo 101
Kern 123
Klamath 65
Lake 128
Lassen 87
368.
139.
375.
.55.
769 507.
113 100.
208 422., — —
137 187.. 139 122
248 454.. 213 405
318 236
IiP®_^^^^®^^^" 430 854.. 748 1236.. 555 744
Mann 364 276.. 528 2402.. 685 410
Mariposa ..... 455 670.. 456 663.. 767 842
Merced
Mendocino
Mono
Monterey..
Napa_ 593
621
399.
572.
272.
1002..
143 89..
^ 663..
752 684..
218
778
415
Nevada.'.^!]'. [2114 1758!! 3014 2455 •* 2784 1793
Pjacer 1565 1236. . 1987 1233. . 2314 i474
Plumas 568 5x8.. 712 554.. 828 669
Sacramento ..2049 1546.. 3207 2210.. 4192 1763
8. Bernardino. 160 313.. 263 378.. 243 493
San Diego.... 32 109.. 129 235.. 07 197
San FraDci8co6i57 7714.. 12183 13S82.. 12665 8352
San Joaquin.. 1529 1303.. 2101 1867.. 1849 1427
S. Lois Obispo. 208 209.. 373 345.. 259 149
San Mateo.... 330 268.. 628 417.. 600 377
Santa Barbara 236 315.. 428 301.. 343 80
Santa Clara... 1629 1755.. 2307 2330.. 1930 1202
Santa Cruz.... 684 497.. 1153 737.. 974 45
Shasta 515 506.. 638 556.. 909 562
Sierra 9^ .^65. . 1328 79a. . 2151 1037
Siskiyou 584 817.. 835 9id.. 925 957
Solano 915 961.. 1541 X443.. 1255 908
a p2., 2026 2336
277 346
Sonoma 1204 2139.. 1799
Stanislaus 143 347.. 350
Sutter 541 570.. 581
Tehama 271
Trinity 487
Tulare 147
Tuolumne.... 887
Tolo 669
570..
284.. ,
561.. 677
398.. 482
351 398.. 482 363
592 591.. 653 461
3^ 679.; 528 639
994 "15.. 1589 1500
351
397.. 595
420.
:i2i.. 994
^, --, 716.. 995 1061.. 653 475
Yuba.......... 989 992.. 1331 1112.. 1870 1333
Soldiers' vot e. — — . . — — . . 2600 237
In 1867, whole vote for Justice of Supreme
Court, 74545; Eoyal T. Sprague over John
Curry, 2269. In 18®, whole vote for President,
T0S6— : Ornnt's ttiuj. ^i^, Trt -?-^i, 10^0-3 \ Lin-
coln *e ma|. [rt303,
Li^e-iBLATiTKRf 1^. Senate, BtitiXA^jQint Baf,
RpputllcJina. *_*,.* ^x^ 3i>„ ■*,,*,., ^
Uemocrat&4 . . . . , ^.,,1.7 50 07
b. 6 Dsim , 20 D^m . 1 4
Kop. maloTltr^
Dtstrintfi, _ Kep.Diim.
I'^resno . , 70 3B0
Itiyo .♦►.,. ... 113 100
Karn ...^. wxi
654'
Lo4 Art,E6lou,^ ue, i2od
MartpooK^, ... s\in
Merced ,^,,... o!
Montflruy .„.
@. BornardLno
San DJR(co
^a» Mjiti'o tioa
B, Fmnci^eojigao r
[no 264
Saotfl Barbjkrn 4^2 307
SautaClafB-. .2277 21354
SiuiTaCruis..^i[32 75,1
Tulare ;# 67^^
Total .,,^.,2cidSi T^t-vi
Samuel B, ATctellov*
|i^ Fraocift M. Pliley, 355.1,
373! FL Parge»Dt.Caffiirtti.
236 Alamtida ifi^^ 1 jt^
^^' Alpine ip £S
AlQAdOr . ^ , ^ , , I lOa 1223
1x08
8argeuit.Coffirotli.
Contra Costa. 1093
£1 Dorado.... 1654
Mono 145
Nevada 297r
Placer 19;
Sacramento . .30! ^
Ban Joaquin.. 2002
Tuolumne... . 987
Total 18264 15124
Aaron A. Sargeant
ov. James \Y. Conroth,
4IA0.
H«rtMn.Jobiuon.
1248
705
173
5°;
HartMn.Johnion*
Lassen 209 123
Marin 521 440
Mendocino... 587 1025
" 646
Butte 1273
Colusa 359
Del Norte.... 162
Humboldt.... 766
Klamath 137
Lake 246
451
' ^3 5'
,635 ll
IS
Napa...
Plumas.
Shasta..
Sierra 1309
Siskiyou 832 920
Solano 1505 >475
Sonoma 1779 2407
Sutter 581 563
Tehama 349 399
Trinity 501 392
Yolo 998 1059
JTuba 1315 1129
Total 15528 15792
James A. Johnson ov.
Chancel'r Hartson, 164.
OREGOIV.
CONOBE9S,'68. PbBS.*68. PBES.'fiLj.
Counties, Sep. Vem, J2«P^.^«wi.^(^.i>em.
248
Baker,.,,.,
BmtLHi .^,
Cliictamaa.... ^,
Clatsop 137
Cofunima..... 85
CooH ....211
Cinry .,..,..., 84
DMQ^laai. ...... 670
Qriinl, ......... 385
Jai'-ks^on, 525
Logan.Smith. GraDt.Seym'nLinc.McCI,
. 361 591.. 335 "~ ""
536 543.. 536
657 632.. 673
JoaF^ptiifj (!..... 174
LtiMt 658 834.. 659
LlriiL ....1006 1302.. xooo
107. . 120
126. . 80
228
83
755
5.. 343
^■:. ^
6-
eg::
Marion 1402
M[iUQOEi]ah...ii2i
Polk 6x8
TUlnrjiook .... 6i
Uirifi-Ltilla ..... 231
Union 281
"Wa^co.. 282
W[i:-^[|]lSt^ton... 475
YamLill 614
Total 10580 _ .
Percent 4tf.OO 64
497.
549..
592..
95..
;§::
4§::
355..
769..
191..
775-.
1230..
X019..
XIM..
558..
39.
217
240
7X
X04
564.
467
1222
1224
472
364
41
57
451
569
679
771
15
515
.10961 11125..
558.'" 323 405
354.. 1x48 X208
556.' .' 4aS 348
^M 46.06
B^LuJriOttlspo 372 344 Calaverae ....1146 laifl
In 1868, whole vote for Congressman, 22360;
J. S. Smith over David Logan, 1209; whole
vote for President, 22086; Seymour's maj. X64.
In 1864, whole vote, X8345 ; Lincoln's maJ. X431.
Leoislatubb, 1869. Senate.Eoit8e.Joint JSal.
Republicans 9 17 26
Democrats 13 30. .43
Dem. maJ 4 13 X7
ARIZONA.
T]ii? rcijrnlflrplectloT! forDalegrateto ConirrpftS
ftiid for mnmbers if liotli hoanc^ of EhR Lt^prt^
1at.ur<? wau ticld June -^g iB6£i, Tbaro wb^ iio
Tcrrltoriiii ji'iiainafing" C0DVi?ntlDiiT aUlioii.ETh
tbo Uomocrnta of T&vapBf founty nresd oiie,
and fnltlttff to sectire It,, raet at wlcfcenbiirE,
and n omltiated J oh n A . Kuth f ' r Del eg'atc . A
viiearouii a^ponl was Trimli! to tJie Democracv
throiitrtiodt Iho TeiTitory to support bltti, ind
he rt^ijolvpd some tTnlon TOte^ In <?<sntrftl fiiod
weRtcrn AHKonnu&on local ^ mutiiK but Gov*
ernor Riobard C* McConnlck^ ^^-lJo tjatl tisen
bron(2:lit forw'ard el» anlridppendoiit. Cclni] oan-
di^tUe. WR.S th?cU^cJ by tbo larpest majority, yet
j^ven a deiegate froiDthc Territorv. The vole
litodd: For MeCormick, 13^3 ; for Bn^h, 644 ; for
Adam!^. Indopenii(?iit Dnnmrrat. tAS. Total,
jcKt^. In Yavapai COQnty, Dcmoerata only wbtd
chosen to the Letflfllatiire; In the other f oar
counties the ilclsctB wpra lUBde up with on t re
gard to part^, and the mnniheri} elected arO
about equally divided politic aUy.
88
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO POR 1869.
NEBRASKA.
Qov'KOB,'68. C0NOBSS8/68. Pbk«.*68.
Counties, Rep.Dem, Sep.Dem. Sep.Dem.
Batler.Porter.Tafre.Poppn.Qrant.8eyin'r.
Bnrt. 291 165., 289 167.. 325 143
Butler 36 jA.. 36 14.. 44 16
Cass 7P6 508.. 731 487.. 791 450
Cedar 68 35.. 61 37.. 53 29
Gumming loi 131.. 102 130.. 132 no
Dakota 133 165.. 138 101.. 144 141
Dixon 60 64.. 67 70.. 61 52
Doige 307 195.. 302 200.. 356 185
Douglas 1762 1690.. 1755 1699.. 1939 1567
gafe 267 04.. 276 90.. 302 77
Hall i6d 69.. i6<; 72.. 190 56
Jefferson 75 — .. 53 — .. 74 —
Johnson 382 138.. 287 137.. 333 98
Lancaster 320 132.. 315 145.. 372 170
L*eau-Qui-Court 22 6.. 21 7.. 21 2
Madipon 3 43.. 3 43.. 4 43
Merrick 41 40.. 41 40.. 46 10
Nemaha 822 414.. 820 417.. 967 351
Otoe 872 758.. 841 780.. 958 720
Pawnee 472 70.. 471 77.. 488 43
Platte 151 182., 153 i8i.. 166 128
Richardson 788 (32.. 788 583.. 915 49Q
Saline — '24.. — 25.Lnoretuml
Sarpy 226 283.. 225 286.. 251 261
Saunders 127 87.. 127 88.. 158 78
Seward 91 83.. 136 52.. 159 41
Stanton 16 16.. 16 16.. 11 16
Batler.Porter.Taffe.Popp'n Grant.Seym'r.
Washington... 397 183.. 399 188.. 469 i*;?
York 75 — .. 75. — .[noretnrnl
Total 8679 6i88.. 8718 ';992.. 9729 :^39
Perc«nt 58.^8 4I.6S. .59.27 40.73.. 63.48 ^6.69
In 1868, for Governor, 14867; David Butler <
over James R. Porter, 2491 ; for rongreps, 14710 ;
John Taffe over Andrew J. Poppleton, 2726 ;
for President, 15168: Grant's ma]. 4290.
Legislature strongly Republican.
rOIiORADO.
Vote por Dfxsgatb in Coitgiijbss.
Counties. Bep.Dem.lr.^. ^^*'"'"'l-^*^^-
Bradford. Belden. I'S^- *; if^ l^\
ai.V,!'±:::?l 'tl |Se!.i";.v.::::: J, 4
cos4a,...:...:.,7 .|^|sss??!:::v.vj- 4
26|Weld 90 139
78 Total 4092 4075
810I Total vote for Dele-
Bradford's
Douglas 79
El Paso 82
Fremont 66
Gilpin 757
Huerfano....... 33
273 gate, 8167.
Jefferson 253 273 majority, 17,
DAKOTA.
For delegate in Congress, J.S. Spink, JSlep.,
w&s elected.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
Alabama . . . , , ^- . , , ,
ArWE!itBrtfl ..,„....,. ,
Callfomla ..,**»**.***.,,..
Cofln eoltcab. .,».,„,,.,,,.,
Dola^arp,. .,
Flori ila Ojy LsgllBlfittire]* .., ,
*>OreIa ,,*.,... ,., 1:7134 103022; "41^668
nilltOlB.. -.»,^*l 2WMTI 1911^43, 511 SO
Indiaim 1 17^5^* i6GqSo q^jj
Iowa, K -..-*... ■
Kauiat.
Eontno^y
MalOD..H .,
MafvlflTirt
MSfbS^aD ,,........,...
JlIniJ^BCftn.
MURlP!!Uipt [no voti^J. .
Mlasotari ,*,,,* „,,
l^obra^fett
Ifcvaflii roaHTFjiitini). ..
?Jew >f [impBhire,
T^IeiTf JcTfey
Nflir YorkHr__
> orth CcirolIiii&
Ohio ..,.
fjrf'j^ntj . ..
Pcnii'^ylviualft,
Batith Garoliaa,
TenuoFit^eo
Te3ta»fD0VDtel
Vermoat .^,.,
Virginia [no votel
Went VlT^Hla.....
WjsCiOnBln^ **
"Tot^l V... ."7
Fflrwnt,, ^--,- r^
. gdT&jc;^ 3706631 ,ia^3:j
J f,fM 47-S^ I i.h '
lS6r>.
iirf,.
If,^.
LSoc&ln DftitglV
—
l^^i
mn
JS
43t<33
i55'3
3SIS
' IQ23
36?
iit^ga
17^16 r
iSoaiE,
i39Cf3a
ti5?09
70,(09
5^^ii
nfi*
ai^e^i
11361 1
3^
22^
5^
i^sja
343?*
asr&o
65057
jiofK
iigjo
17D2S
^
M
2701
^i6to
JS7?32
268030
I670S
r;=l4
77D7
el'qtra
cboB*n
—
JI3_^
n^vsoa
mn
1939
16*90
E6uo
65021
Bnrh. Bell-
38752' 3^4:3^4
1^1541 '-cigi
7jM7. :Mh
24^ 3913
1D4S t;t3
KMH ^56o■;8
jtlWl 20304
6568 IKJjD
ij?-]8a 4i7W>
S^J9. ^3:^:^1
&)s: 405
40797' 2^040
1140^ IJIQ4
173^71 1 13776
a-
jl7^tii7,SLt75^ 5C;o&lI
(•Democratic majorities.) In 1868, whole vote for President (Nevada eetimated, Florida choosing by Legislature,
and Miuiulppi, Tezat and Florida, not Toting), 5722984; Grnnt's majority, 8097SS. In 1864, whole Trte, 4084789 ,
LiscDlns mtHority, 411S81. la 1860, whole vote, 4680198 ; Lincoln over Douelai, 491S76: over Bredciondg*^
mtfieo ; OTerSeir, 1976821 } all others ever Lincoln, 947989.
(
CONTENTS.
[For Alphabbtical Index, see next page of this coyer.]
^«TR0X0MiCAL Department: paob;
Eclipses for 1870— Jewish and Mohammedan Calendars 1
Tide Table for 110 Places 2
The Seasons— Correct lime — Morning and Evening Stars. 2
Sixty«one Bright Stars— Directions for Surveyors 3
Cycles of Time and Church Days 8
Planetary Movements and other Phenomena 4
Calendars— Phases of the Moon^ising and Setting of Planets,
Sidereal N|pn, Moon South, High Water, Ac 5 to 1
PoLmcAL DepartbRt ;
Consdtotion oKke United States, with all the Amendments. . 17 to 22
State Action M the XVth Amendment 22
Public Laws^ind Jofait Besolutions passed during the Third
Session of iShe XUh and First Session of the XLIst Congresses. 28 to 29
Proclamations by the President 29 to 80
Appropriations during 1869 80
Debts of various Nations 30
Constitutions of State of New York, and Votes on Amending. 31 to S'i
Voters and Those who Vote in New York 82
Homestead Law and Prices of Public Lands 35 to 87
Public Debt of the United States 88 to 39
French and American Weights and Measures 40
Coinage of the United States Mint 40
Foreign Governments, Area, Population, Religion, and Rulers. 41
Summary of Votes of. Electoral Colleges 42
Receipts and Expenses of the United States .• 42
Heads of Government — Cabinet— Supreme Court— Ministers 43
Senate of the United States, Politically classified 44
House of Representatives, Politically classified 46 to 46
Delegates from Territories, Politically classified 46
Committees in Congress 47
States, Population, Capitals, Governors, Days of Election, and
Meeting of Legislatures 48
Elkction Returns: Carefullv prepared Returns of the Votes in all
States holding Elections in 1869, Names of Candidates,
PoUtlcal Status of Legislatures, Ac 49 to 66
Summary of Popular Vote for President 66
Compiled bt J. F. Clevelakd.
AND POLITICAL REGISTER
ASSOCIATION.
YORK.
GENERAL INDEX.
Astronomical.
PAOS.
Eclipses In 1870 i
Jewish Calendar for 1870 i
Mohammedan Calendar for
1870: 1
Tide Table fori 10 Places 2
Seasons — Beginning and
Ending of— Time— riow to
get Correct 2
Stars— Morning and Even-
ingforthe \ear 2
Bright Stars— Table of Six-
ty-oneofthem 3
Surveying — Directions to
Civil Engineere 3
Church Days and >Cycle8 of
Time 3
Planetary Conjunctions and
Interesting Phases 4
Planets— When and How
far Visible 4
Day and Night— Length of.. . . 4
Caleitdars— Changes of the
Moon, Rising and Setting
of Planets, Sun at Noon
Mark, Days of Month and
Week, Sidereal Noon,
Moon South, Rising and
Setting of Sun and Moon,
and High Water for all the
States 5-16
lia^irs, Proclamattons,
etc.
Laws op Congbess:
Constitution of the United
States, ftom the Original
Copy, with all the Amend-
ments 17-22
Fifteenth Amendment— Ac-
tion of the various State
Legislatures thereon 22
Laws op the United States :
Alabama— Grants In 2^
Alaska— Fur Trade in 2;
Army— Pay to the 2I
Assay Office in Idaho ... 23
Banks — Reports to be
Made from
Bounties— About Paying...
Bounties— Act In Relation
to 25
Brevet Commissions 24
Brooklyn Bridge — The
Law Authorizing 25
Capital Cases — Judg-
ments in 26
Checks— About Certifying.
Civil Offices — Removals
from 27
Collection Districts 23
(vonsular Papers 23
Contested Elections 23
Coolie Trade 23
Copper and Copper Ores-
Duties on 23
Credit-To Strengthen the
Public 27
Currency— Frauds upon. . . 27
Debates— Publishing of 26
Deputy Collectors— Pay of. 24
Equal Rights in District of
Columbia 27
Extradition of Criminals. . .25
Fifteenth Amendment as
Proposed 26
Frankiiig Privilege .i^
Freedmen's Hospitals j?
Habeas Corpus Extended. , . li
Harper's Ferry to be Sold . .n,
Heintzelman, Gen.— Rank
of. ....3S^
Indians and Quakers,
Judge Advocates ,.,..ii
Judicial System ,. ..^^a
Kansas— Settlers in -^i
Light-Houses
Liquor and Tobacco
Liquor and Tobacco Ta$ .
Loaning Money on Unify d
States Notes ...„--^
Machinery- Duties on
Married Women — Prop
ertyof. .....j:^
Mexican Claims ....,%:
Montana Election i.'^
Monuments to Generals, . , , .'u
Ohio- Bridge over the ij
Oregon— Railroad in ....*, ^ . ^.j
Oregon — Right ot Way
for Railroad in jg
Pacific Railroads , L-y
Pacific Railway ^.^i^
Poor- Relief of ,, -■1
Prize Money
Provisional Govemmeur*. <j'j
liebel States — Indict-
ments in
San Diego a Port of Entry
Settlers on Indian Lands .
Ship Canal— Lake Superlcr^ao
Southern States' Constlta-
tions :!7
Spanish Vessels— Duties on. 14
Staflf— Chief of. i?-
Substltutes — Refunding
Money Paid for, ..^
Territorial Elections .-j^
The White House ......isi
PBOOL AMATION 8 .
Eight-Hour Law on Pub-
lic Work .'p
Southern Constitutions-
Submission of. ,2(}
Appbopbiatioxs .
Fortieth Congress — Th Ird
Session
Forty-first Congress— Firs l
Session
Nation Aii IiTDEBTEDitE&a.
Debts of the Leading Ka-
tlons as Compared wirti
that of the United States. ^ . ^3
CONSTiTUTiosrs OP New York J
Amendments, and Votes
thereon j->.i-i-:\
Voters and those who Vou- |
in New York • ..-/j,j
Homestead Law.
Mode of Settling, Pre-emp-
tions, Prices, &c iJ £^-317
General Statistic h.
Committees in Senate and
House 4 ;
Electoral Votes trom iSsj ti*
1868 4-
PAOK.
ForeJj^n Miniate re of the
CnJted Stnt^i^B - - - .43
Govern 111 ente, Aroa^ Popu-
hiElfnei, Rnd Rnlem Qt the?
Worlf! , ,-..,.w*-,.4i
Hua^e of Repre'-a^iUatives,
?al liltrdll y O aasl ft c-[ J 45
Mt-'trii'a! and A 111 uric an
\\ el i^h ts no d M e tw 1 1'e* 40
fitici'iitm REid ExpetHi^j of
the Guveroment. 42
SH!iat(iort:he United BtAt«fi,
PollMcJilljCln^^llled.
stfltDA oitfie UcilKifi-AreB,
PupuUMon, El esJtorB.C ftp-
It aH,. CrOvcrnorHj AIPcURg
OS LcriurlftliLtiire^ and day
u r I? tikte til I' tt H uii * , 48
Unlturl Siiitf^ < jl^v^;rlMllftl]t^-'
Preb^^c1^:n1:. ( ulUin^t. und
riupretue Caiirt, ^ 43
N>iiltoiial Finances.
PnWla DflJtpDKS. i, TJi6g. 38
Debt beurlni; C:d9 n lEitert'i^t. . .38
DcbtljfiSirin^^ iil> Interest 38
Disbt an which Inter est baa
CDMcdtftn^Sti Muturfr.y.,H...38
Debt l»i-urlng [nU'rent In
L;i.HV-nil nMniiey 39
RefapltnlatioiT . . . , . .39
Dn nti!! 1 1:^^11 ed to Pad Elc Rnil-
roiu^lii. . ... 39
Pabllia Debt of thp UnitKl
StatcB 38
IS lectio II H.eturiiii for
1869.
Alabamji * .* . . w .59
< aSIfornta. - ... * 65
(.LmDi.'cticut....^ ..... .....50
** by Town*, 50
lowa...^ * ...62
K^ntnoky ♦,-.* ....... *..6o
>[alb«. . , H *....,,.. , 40
M ar^'lan d , 06
MaaauchiiBtttB — ..-.,.. 49
Mlnnns^ota. , . . . . , 02
Mijitjisjilppi. ... 65
?fi.' w Hiiinpi^hjrc . . . . . 49
Nr^ir njetiii^' *. . . .59
Nyw Mexico... ...- 05
N e ^ y orfc "by Coti ntk-j 51
" " forSooatore... ..52
I. ». Iiy XOWni5,H.,....53
■' '' Su^f-ir Noftroe«.53
" '- Irailp. C'tJfil'ird 57
•"■ " C^^TtiJirtertllBC.s/
" ^^ r^^Klatnre . ,,...^2
0]^i^:^. . . h . . . . . h 60
Penn&vlYttnia. . 67
HhD'liU I^ilaua 50
TeDneBdue, r . 63
Tnxa?..H ♦....64
VeruionL. h - . . . -■, - 49
Vlr(?lTila ,,... ^8
^Vrn^tiln^tciTi 'iVrru.tiry ....... .66
VV>st VirHlola, . ^ . . . , - 59
wiatiiniiJiii 62
Wynm^ng ..,..,.. . 63
** Woivtfl ri Sn iXmn c t n . 53
PuiPULiflVoTE wnv. Piiksi-
I itgNT till jy-f--.. iKr- 1. rnKl
! ^t^--.---- - 66
TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Astronomical Department,
Computad and arranged expressly for this Work, by SAMUEL H. WRIGHT, A. M., M. D.,
Penn Yan, Yates County, N. Y.
Eclipses for the Year 1870.
There will be six Eclipses this year, as follows :
I. Total Eclipse of the Moon, January 17, In the morning ; visible in Asia, Europe, and the
western part of North America. In the United States, east of the Mississippi Biver. it Is sot
generally visible ; but west of that it is wholly or partiallv visible. In Caluomla and the Inte-
rior of Oregon, etc., the Moon will set to-
tally eclipsed in the morning of the ijth, at
about sunrise ; and near the coast in North-
ern California, Oregon, and Washington
Territory the total phase passes off lust be-
fore the Moon sets ; and in Missouri, Iowa,
Minnesota. Kansas, andNebraska, the Moon
sets partially eclipsed.
- II. A Partial EcMpseofthe Sun, January
31 ; not visible in the United States, but in
the Antarctic regions.
III. An Eclipse of the Sun, June 28; not
visible in America, but in the Southern Pa-
cific Ocean east of Australia.
ECLIPSE OF JAN-
UARY 17.
Eclipse
begiA.
Morn.
Ecliptfl
total-
Morn.
Total
ends.
Morn.
Eclipse
ends.
Chicago, lU
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Davenport, Iowa.
St. Paul, Aim
Mexico, Mex
St. Louis, Mo
Yankton
H. M.
7 6
hi
t^
6 ^6
627
6 31
628
632
5 22
\tl
556
4 57
4 40
448
4 51
4 47
4 44
4 47
4 41
4 42
3 55
H. M.
•"a
sk
§1
^1
6 28
6 s6
5 57
ut
5 51
5 47
5 44
5 47
5 41
5 42
4 55
H.M.
J
|S
7 20
7 21
634
H. M.
Sioux City
Kansas City
Omaha
Virginia City... .
Napa City
«5?
7 35
Salt Lake City....
Denver City
Carson City
Crescent City ....
Benicia
Sacramento
San Francisco
Salem, Or
Portland, Or
Astoria, Or
"Victoria
Sitka, Alaska
IV. A Total Eclipse of the Moon, July 12;
Invisible in tlie United States. Along the
eastern extremity of South America and of
North America, at Nova Bcotia, New Bruns-
wick, and Newfoundland, in the Atlantic
Ocean, in Europe and Asia, the eclipse will
be visible-, but only partially so In the Brit-
ish Provinces on the northeast coast at the
time of the Moon's rising.
V. A Partial Eclipse of the Sun, July 28, in
the AJCtic regions.
VI. A Total Eclipse of the Sun, December
28 ; invisible in the United States. The line
of total obscuration runs through southern
Spain, Algiers, Sicily, Greece, Turkey, and
into Knssia.
JewlsbL Calendar for 1870.
The Jewish year 5630 is the 6th of the 297th Cycle, and is embolismic, and ^eg^n September
6, 1869, and ends September 25, 1870. It contains n months, or 38^ days, and 55 Sabbaths. The
year 5631, of 3^5 days, and 50 Jewish Sabbaths, begins September 26, 1870, and ends September 15,
1871.
MONTH.
BEGINS.
January 3
Febrnary 2. ..
March 4
April 2:,
May 2...
LXKGTH. 1
ItONTH.
BEGINS.
LENGTH
5 sebat
30"
30
29
30
29
30J
10 Tammuz
June 30
July 29
August 28
September 26.
October 26....
November 25.
December 2«;..
29
30
29
30
30
29 J
Adar
II Ab
Veadar (Interc'l'ry)
7 Nisan
12 Elul
f"
I Tlsri (^6^1)
S Har
2 Marchesvan
3 Cisleu
9 ^van . . ....
May 31
r
4 Thebet
Mohammedan Calendar for 1870.
The Mohammedan vear 1286, of 355 days, begins April 13, 1869, and ends April 2, 1870.
year 1287, of 354 days, begins April 3, 1870, and ends March 22, 1871.
The
MONTH.
10 Schewall ...
11 Dsn-Kadab.
12 Dsn-ReJJah .
1 Muharrem..
2 Saphar
sRablal
.'January 4 .
. February 2.
. March 4
•April 3 ; 30
. Mays 29
. June 1 30.
4 Rabiall
s Jomadhi I . . ,
6 Jomadhi 11.
7 Rejeb
8 Shaban
Q Ramadan ...
TO Schewall.. .
July I
July 30
August 29
September 27.
October 27
November 25.
December 25. .
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Neur and Valuable Tide Table for 110 Places.
To find the time of high-water at any of the places named in the following table, add time in-
dicated in the first column of figures to the time of ** Moon Soath," or '' Moon on Meridian," found
in the calendar pages. If the result is more than 12 hours from noon, the time will be (he necct
day in the morning ; and if more than 12 hours from midnight, the time will be in the afternoon of
the same day. The tide thus found is the ^rst after the Moon's culminaiion. The second tide
occurs 12 hours and 26 minutes later than the first.
Hit
eg* S5
^1
r
9
PT
2.2
2.7
3-7
NobthE. Coast.
Hanni well's Point
Portland
Portsmouth
Newbury port
Kockport
Salem
BbstOL Light
Boston
Plymouth
Wellfleet
Provlncetown....
Monomoy
Nantucket
Hyannls
Eoffartown
Holmes* Hole
Tarpaulin Cove..'
Wood's Hole (N.)
Wood's Hole (8.)
Menemsha Light.
Quick's Hole CN.).
Quick's Hole (S.)"
Cuttyhnnk ;
Kettle cove !
Bird Island light
NewBedfordTT...
Ijewport I
Point Judith
Block Island I
MontaukPoint...!
SandyHook !
New York \
Hudson Rivxk.
Dobb's Ferry
Tarrvtown \
Verpilanck'sPolnt
West Point
Poughkeepsie
Stnyvesant .'.'.'!!.'! I
H.M.
II 15
II 25
II 23
II 22
1057
II 13
II 12
II 27
II 19
II 5
II 22
11 58
12 24
12 22
12 16
"43
8 4
8 34
7 45
731
736
7 40
748
759
7 57
7 45
7 32
J36
Z29
8 13
9 19
.?5;
'.FT
.37.0
,97.6
.1 6.6
,2 7.1
,67.6
,9i8.
.3:8.5
.4,9-0
■2I9.2
12^
I 24
3 23
I :!.7
-7
9 2.41
63.21
4 3.0'
CJintletoa _
Grecubufibn.
L 1 - ^ - ■^T FinrNTJ.I
V • ::u ..J
S i;:u_ 1
Little Gull Island.i
New London I
New Haven '
Bridgeport
Oyster Bay '
Sand's Point
New Bochelle '
Throgg's Neck ...
Jersey COast. i
Cold Spring Inlet.'
CapoMay Landing
Dela'reBat.&c.I
Delaw'e Breakw'r
Higbee's: ape May
Egs Island Light.
^ anon '8 River....
Newcastle
Philadelphia
Chesapeake, &c.
Old Polnt( omfort
Point Lookout...
Annapolis
Bodkin Light
Baltimore
Washington
City Point
Richmond
Tappahannock . . .
Sc yCOAST.
H [nlet....
B( ■ ■' [N. C).
.Biil'l iJi'jid
iSmltlivllte
,H.M.
I 4 29
I 5 22
%■%%■:.
9
9
9 28
II 161
II II 8.0
II 7
II 13'
II 22| ».6
II 20! 9>2
I I
7 32 5.4
8 19, 0.0
8 o'
833
S 9 4
1 9 52
III 53
I I 18
I
.1 I
6.6
6.1
-'3.0
3-9
5.1
^.o
6.6
l5-i
Wilmington
Georgetown Ent.
Bull's Island Bay
Chat'letBton
St. Helena Sound
Ft. Pulaski
Savannah
Doboy Light
St. Simon's
Ft, ( llnch
St. John's River.
St. Augustine
Cape Florida
Indian Key
Sand Key
Bt.
, 8 17 3.0'
! o 32 1.9|
I 4 38 i.-o
5 42 1.3,
! 633 1-5
] 7 44 3.4,
i 2 II 3.0
4 32 3.4;
I 042 1.91
I '
! 7 4 2.2]
I 7 26 3.3
1 7 ?6 5.0
I 7 19 5-5
Key Wesi
Tortngas.
Charlotte Harb'r
Tampa Bay
Cedar Keys
St. MarVs
WesternCoast.
San Diego
San Pedro'.
( uyler's 1' arbor.
San Lu^ Obispo.
Monterey
South Farrallone
San Francisco...
Mare Island
Benlcia
Ravenswood
Bodega
Humboldt Bay...
Port Orford
Astoria
Nee-ah Harbor. .
Port Townshend.
Stellacoom
Seml-ah-moo Bay
H.M.
7 56
7
[5.3
I 733
7 43
IIU
I 8 21
f ^
840
930
I 9 56
13
II 21
13 15
1338
PT.
3.1
4-7
6.0 4>i
7.414.4 ,
8.0 5.9
5.5
5.4 i
5.4
5.3
n\
1.2 '
7-6
li
2.2
2.0
1.5^0..
i.5io.(
9 38 5.0
9 39 4-7
9 25! 5.1
o 8| 4.8
10 22 4.3
10 37 4.4
' 4.3
5-2
5.
7.3
4.7
U
7.4
6
13 40
14 10
12 36
i: 17
12 2
11 26
12 42;
12 33; 7.4
3491 5-5
4 46 II. 1
4 50 6.6
i.o I
1.6 '
1.4
I
2.3
2.2
2.8 ;
2.4 :
1:1
2.8
4.1
3.7 '
4.9 ^
2.7
3.5 I
3.7 !
■*-^
4.8
4.0
4.8
The Four Reasons.
Winter begins December, 1869 21
Spring bngins March, 1870 20
Summer begins June, 1870 21
Autumn begins September, 1870 23
Winter begins December, 1870 21
H. M.
8 ev., and lasts 89 i
24 ev., and lasts 92 20
48 m., and lasts 03 ^
I m., and lasts 89 18
5 ev. Trop. year 365 5
M.
16
24
13
4
57
To Get Correct Time.
When the shadow cast by the Sun reaches the noon-mark, set the clock at the time given in
calendar pages of this Almanac, m the column of " Sifn at Noon-mark," and it wlll.be exactly
right. Ira meridian line is used instead of a noon-mark, the passing the lines bv the Sun'B
center Is the moment for settinj]: the clock. Anv skillful surveyor can make a noon-mark or
meridian lines of small brass or copper wires In doing so, he must allow for the variation of
the magnetic needle from a iriie or astronomical north and south line.
Mornlns Stars.
Venus ( 9 ) from February 23 to December 8.
Mars ( $ ) from Morch 12 to December 16.
Jupiter (2£ ) from May 24 to September 18.
Mars ( s ) from Morch 12 to December 16.
Jupiter (2£ ) from May 24 to September 18.
Saturn ( ^ ) until March 18, and from December
22toMarch3o, 1871.
Etc n ins Stars.
Venus until February 23.
Mars until March 12, and all of t87t.
Jupiter until >f av 24, and after September 18.
Saturn f^om March 18 to December 22.
THE TRIBUNfi ALMANAC FOR 1870.
A Table of Sixty-one Brisbt Stars.
To ascertain when any Star found in the following Table will be on the upper meridian, add
the n^bers opposite in tlie left-hand column of figures to the time of ** Sidereal Noon *' found
in the calendar pages. For the rising of a star, subtract the number opposite in tbe right-hand
column of figures from its meridian passage. For the setting of a star, a^d the same number to
its meridian passage. Those marked ( "S reyolve in a circle of perpetual apparition, and do
not rifie nor set north of the latitude of New York (40° 42' 40 Ot for which latitude the semi-diur-
nal arcs are calculated. The civil day begins at midnight, and consequently 24 hours after mid-
night, or 13 hours from noon, is mominff of tbe succeeding day ; and more then 24 hours from
noon, is evening of the next day. From 12h. to 24h. from midnight, ^or from Oh. to 12h. from
noon, will be in the afternoon of tbe same day. Tills table is arranged in the order of culmina-
tion.
SnrTejrora and Ctvll l^ngplneers may obtain the declination of the magnetic nee-
dle by obseryations on the Pole Star when upon the meridian, or when at the greatest elongation
east or west. Polaris and other stars pass the lower meridian llh. 58m. after their upper transit.
To the time of upper transit of Polaris, add 5h. 54m. and it gives the time of greatest westerH
elongation. If the 5h. 54m. be subtracted from the time of upper transit, it will give the time of
greatest eOratem elongation. Observations made atlhe time of greatest elongation are less liable
to error than those made at the time of transit The mean distance of Polaris fi-om tbe pole this
year is 1' 28^ 1.54^^ To find Its azimuth for any latitude, take from 18.8828965 the logarithmic co-
sine of the latitude, and the remainder is the logarithmic sine of the asimuth.
Namb of Stab.
Andromedae (Alpheratz). . . .
Pegasi (Algenib)
CassiopesB (Schedhr)
Cetl
Andromedae (Merach)
Ursae Minoris (Polaris) ....
Arietis
Andromedffi (Almdach). ....
Pisclum
Arietis
CeU (Menkar)
Persel (Algenib)
Tauri ( se ven stars)
Tauri (Aldebaran)
AurigsB (Capella)
Odonis (Rigel)
Tauri (el Nath)
Orionis (Bellatrix)
Orionis (Mintaka),
Orionis (Anilam)
Orionis (Alnltak)
Columb» (Phaet)
Orionis (Betelguese) ^...
Ganis Majoris (Sirius)
Canis Midoris (Adhara)
Geminor (Castor)
Ganis Minoris (Procyon). . . .
Geminor (Pollux)
Argus (Naos)
Hydraa (Alphard)
Leonis (Regulus)
Oa
RiBW
Meridian
and bete
H. M.
H.M.
1
7 51
6
650
088
8T
4 51
1 2
8 26
1 11
1 47
7 16
1 55
9 18
1 55
6 6
1 59
7 28
265
6 11
8 14
889
728
428
6 57
5 6
10 11
5 7
6 80
5 17
7 60
5 17
620
5 24
5 58
5 29
555
588
5 62
584
8 87
5 47
625
688
6
6 52
4 7
725
8 10
7 31
6 18
7 86
760
7 58
{^58
9 20
6 81
10
643
Nami or Stae.
y Leonis (Al Giel>a)
^ Leonis (Uenebola)
y UrssB Maoris (Phad)
^ Corvl \
e Ursaa Midoris (Alioth). . .r . .
o Virginis (Spica)
1) Ursas Majoris
a Bootis ( Arcturus)
^ Unue Minoris.
/3 Libraj
a CoronsB Borealis
a Serpentis
^ Scorpii . . :
a Scorpii ( Antares)
a Herculis ,
a Ophiuchi
/3 Draconis ....
y Draconis
a LyrsB (Vega)
fi LyrsB
a Aquila) (Altair)
a Cygni (Deneb)
a Cephel ,
/3 Aquarii
a Aquarii
a Pis . Aus. (Fomalhaut)
/3 Pegasi (Scheat)
o Pegasi fMarkab)
Vernal Equinox.
On Riaea
Meridian and Seto
H.M.
10 11
10 61
10 54
11 40
11 46
12 25
12 46
18 16
18 40
14 7
14 49
15 7
15 27
15 85
15 55
16 19
17 6
17 26
17 25
17 51
18 29
18 42
19 41
20 84
21 12
21 21
21 65
22 47
22 54
22 54
28 56
H. M.
7 15
653
4"35
522
7'ii
5*27
7 43
6 23
4 49
4 49
660
6 15
8 54
8 16
6 29
9 34
5*87
556
4
7 44
6 60
5 59
Cycles of Time and Clmrcb Days.
Dominical Letter B
Epact 28
S^larCycle 3
GoldenNumber 9
Boman Indiction 13
Jewish Lunar Cycle
Dlonysian Period 199
JoUan Period 6^
Septuagesima Sonday.Feb. 13
Sexagesima *♦ "20
Qainqaagesima ** " 27
Ash Wednesday Mar. 2
Quadragesima Sunday. ** 6
Mid. Lent Sunday " 27
Palm Sunday wApril 10
GoodFriday " 15
Easter Sunday April 17
Low Sunday ** 24
Bogatlon Sunday May 22
Ascension Day " 26
Pentecost Day June 5
Trinity Sundav " 12
Middle of the Year July 2
Adyent Sunday Noy. 27
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Conjunctloii of Planets, and other Phenomena.
Month.
Aapect.
Wasli'nTime
DiatanM Apart.
Month.
Aspect.
Wa>h>nTlm«
Distance Apart.
D.M.M.
/
1 i
D
H. M.
'
Jan. . . .
O near $ 3 i ii m.
i
1 8 S.
July... Sun apogee
1
8 4ev.
7 46 ev.
71 Stationary. 5 11 6 m.
9 near ^
10
^
148.
near $
5 II 29 m.
?
2 52 N.
9 near Ji
13
2 J7e\.
9
» 78/
$ a Sun.
19 2 21 m.
9 near n
24
11 44 m.
n
215N.
9 near u
II 8 34 m
n
i^'S-
9 near 9
25
10 31 m.
9
041N.
a gr. elon.
18 8 5 m.
«
1841E
©near $
25
2 39 ev.
s
2^8N.
9 near ^
27 8 wev.
!f
I 43 S.
$ near 9
29
10 40 m .
9
I 29 S.
i Btationary.si 6 52 m.
Aug...
9 near ^
f
32 m.
^
I its.
14BN.
Feb....
U D Sun.
1 25 m.
2/
90 oE.
9 near u
21
64 m.
II 26 m.
u
e near $
1 3 37 m.
2 2 48ev.
$
°58N.
9 near $
23
s
4iN.
near $
S
9 28N.
9 near ^
S
2 2ev.
9
I 9S.
9 near n
7 8 35ev.
18 4 bin.
2^
424N.
% station arj'.
3 3oev.
? near $
9
10 iN.
^ 6 Uranus.
31
II 6 m.
s
24 N.
? Inf. (5 Sun.!23 10 17 m.
Sept...
9 near 1^
3
5 35 m.
^i
I n S.
near^
24 6 28 m.
28 2 36ev.
^
I 26 S.
5 gr.elon.
864m.
5J
26 5sE.
e gr.elon.
5
27 6#\V
V □ Sun.
15
2 22 m.
^
90 oE.
near $
28 II 37 ev.
?
11 59 N.
near n
\l
9 lev.
6 19 m.
u
I 17 N.
Mar...
9 near 5
2 5 53 ni.
i
2 54N-.
y. a Sun.
n
go oW.
near u
7 7ev.
2f
413N.
©near 5
21
5 27 m.
s
044N.
S 6 Sun.
12 1 4eT.
near\enus.
23
2 sev.
9
^Pi:
9 stationary.
14 2 23 ev.
18 7 soev.
© near ^
30
I 4ev.
^
^ D San.
^
90 00 W
Oct....
9 .c5 5
II
5 51 ev.
5
I II S.
« near ^
23 2 36 ev.
^■i
I 6 S.
It stationary.
14
7 32 ev.
• near $
28 4 52 m.
$
730N.
© near %
15
637 m.
2;
o5sN.
April :
9 near 2^
4 5 40 m.
2;
353N.
« gr.elon.
19
I 34 ev.
9
1817W.
^ stationary.
7 4 24 m.
© nepr $
19
8 30 ev.
5
I 57 S.
C sup. dSun.
r3 10 4 m.
i D Sun.
19
9 3oev.
near ^
19 10 33 ev.
26 4 46 m.
^
Vit
© near 9
23
52 ev.
9
l^t
near $
? -
© near ^
28
23 m.
9 3oev.
'^
May...
near u
2 23 m.
U
330N.
46 W
Nov....
$ stationary.
I
$ gr.elon.
4 I 10 ev.
9
© near y.
9 near Mars.
II
10 13 m.
7 58ni.
2X
siN.
5 gr. elon.
II A 22 m.
17 6 33 m.
5
21 42 E.
17
s
^ 45 s.
9 near ^
^
044 S.
© near 9
22
35 ev.
9
3 8 S.
n 6 Sun.
2d 9 17 ev.
26 24 m.
© near ^
1
•3 17 ev.
»?
017S.
e near Venus
9
319N.
Dec...
9 sup. i Sun.
29 m.
9 near ^
28 I 41 PV.
$
4 27 N.
3 6N.
© near u
8
9 49ni.
82 m.
2f
I 7N.
® near %
29 7 5.1 ev.
n
\ 8 Sun.
13
2f
180 oE.
June..
G near »>
13 I 51 ev.
16 II 20 m.
^i
51 S.
© near $
IS
2 32 ev.
i
3 S.
^ 8 Sun.
^i
180 oE.
$ a Sun.
16
6 58 m.
i
90 oW.
• near $
25 4 27 m.
26 3 13 ev.
9
2 II N.
9 6^
19
3 2ev.
9
I 19 s.
® near ^
i
327N.
© near ^
22
747 m.
^
e near 2f
26 3 ^sev.
If
242N.
© near 9
22
I i6ev.
9
I 6 S.
2f d i
27 7 59 ni.
28 6 54ev.
i
044N.
h i Sun.
Neptune stat.
22
5 3ev.
9 30 ev.
5 gr. elon.
8
21 53 W
30
Note.— In the table above It is to be understood that the word " near " and the character
A (conjunction) are synonymous, and mean that the two bodies are nearest each other at the
time expressed, and that they are then on a line running from the North Pole through both
bodies, and have the same 7'ight ascension. Gb. eliOK. means greatest elongation or greatest
apparent angular distance from the Suw . Stationaky means that the planet Is then without
apparent motion east or west with respect to the Stars, and is about to move in a direction con-
trary to that it last had. The character g indicates that the planet is opposite the Sun, or 180
deg., or a half circle east of it, and rises when the Sun sets, and sets when he rises. When a
planet is a quarter of a circle or 90 deg. fl*om the Sun, east or west, it Is known by [].
Planbtaby Chabactebs.— 5 Mercury, 9 Venus, $ Mars, 2; Jupiter, \ Saturn, ^ Uranus,
^3 Neptune, © Moon.
The above table enables us to find the planets throughout the year.
Planetary Notes.
Mebcuby will be at stations favorable for being visible March ^, July i, October 22, being
then In the east just before sunrise ; also January is, May 8, September 4, and December 29,
being then low in the west soon after sunset. The planet Is brightest at these times. Vbnits
will be brightest January 17 and March 30. Mabs not coming to the opposition this year, will
not be brightest. Jupitee brightest December 13, rising at sunset. Satuen brightest June
16, rising at sunset.
To Ascertain the l4eng:th of the Day and Night,
at any time of the year, add 12 hours to the time of the Sun's setting, and from the sum subtract
the time of rising, for the le7igth of the day. Subtract the time of setting from 12 hours, and to
the remainder add the time of rising n«xt morning, for the length of the tiight. These rules are
equally true for apparent time.
l.e»fcp- Year.— Every year the number of which is divisible by 4 without a remainder, te a
leap-year, except the last year of the century, which is a leap-year only when divisible by 4<»
witnout a remainder. Thus the year 1900 will not be a leap-year.
1st Month.]
J-A.TVXJAR.lir, l^rO.
[31 Days.
Plia^ses of the M:oon.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHTON.
H. M.
D.
H. H.
H. M.
New. . . .
1
7 22 ev.
7 10 ev.
G 58 ev.
IstQuar.
9
4 18 ev.
4 Gev.
3 54 ev.
FuU....
17
10 Im.
9 49 m.
9 37 m.
3d Quar.
24
5 39 m.
5 27 m.
5 15 m.
New. , . .
31
10 57 m.
10 45 m.
10 33 m.
Venas 1
Man
Jupiter
S«t8. 1
Sets.
S^U.
KVBN.
«VBN.
MOBN.
8 27
5 50
2 43
8 30
5 51
2 20
8 29|
5 51
1 56
8 23'
5 52
1 34
8 14J
5 53
1 13
Saturn
Sun at
Rises.
NOON-MABK.
MOBN.
H. M. 8.
6 3
12' 3 57
5 42
12 7 31
5 21
12 9 5
6
12 11 6
4 40
12 12 39
1
1
h
i
§
S
8 ^
1
•<
>*
^
s
Q
Evening
Morning
H. M.
H. M.
1
s
5 15
11 47
2
1
5 11
ev.43
3
M
5 7
1 37
4
T
6 3
2 28
5
W
4 59
3 16
6
T
4 65
4 1
7
F
4 51
4 44
8
S
4 47
5 25
9
2
4 43
6 7
10
M
4 39
6 49
11
T
4 35
7 32
12
W
4 31
8 17
13
T
4 27
9 6
14
F
4 23
9 57
15
S
4 20
10 52
16
3
4 16
1148
17
M
4 12
morn
18
T
4 8
45
19
W
4 4
1 41
20
T
4
2 36
21
F
3 56
3 29
22
S
3 52
4 21
23
4
3 48
5 12
24
M
3 44
6 3
25
T
3 40
6 55
26
W
3 36
7 48
27
T
3 32
8 42
28
F
3 28
9 38
29
S
3 24
10 33
30
5
3 22
11 27
31
M
3 17
ev.19
Slain. MirllliJ.llll, WisCODSED,
likHH, and ^mm.
Sirs. --^V-.i-H
N. York City; Phiyeiphia,
Conn., N. Jersey, Pcnn., Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 30
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7 29
7
7 28
7 28
7 28
7 27
7 27
7 26
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 24
7 23
7 22
7 22
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
7 17
7 16
7 15
4 38
4 39
4 40
4 41
4 42
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 54
4 55
4 56
4 58
4 59
5
]. M. I >
4 36|11 27
5 34 morn
13
6 36
7 39
8 41
9 41
10 41
11 38
morn
36
1 33
2 31
3 31
4 31
6 31
rises
5 14
1 1
1 44
2 27
3 8
3 50
4 34
5 20
6 11
7 4
7 57
8 53
9 46
10 39
11 28
6 22ev.l5
7 32
8 43
9 55
11 5
morn
16
1 26
2 34
3 42
4 46
1 3
1 52
2 39
3 28
4 20
5 16
6 20
7 23
8 27
9 26
5 44 10 21
6 35 11 10
7 19 11 65
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 25
7 26
7 25
7 24
7 2-1
7 24
7 24
7 23
7 23
7 23
7 22
7 22
7 21
7 21
7 21
7 20
7 19
7 18
SCN
Skts.
4 43
4 44
4 45
4 46
4 47
4 48
4 49
4 50
4 51
4 52
4 53
4 64
4 55
4 66
4 67
4 69
5
4
6
7
8
9
10
5 11
5 13
rj 14
5 15
5 16
Mooi*
Sbts.
4 40
5 39
6 40
7 42
8 44
9 43
10 42
11 38
morn
35
1 31
2 29
3 27
4 27
5 26
rises
5 19
6 26
7 35
8 45
9 66
11 5
morn
14
1 24
2 31
3 37
4 41
6 39
6 30
7 15
High
Water
8 10
8 59
9 47
10 28
11 10
11 63
morn
36
1 21
2 6
2 §7
3 49
4 42
5 38
6 32
7 24
8rll
9 1
9 49
10 36
11 21
ev.l3
1 7
Washington; Mary-
land, Va., Ky., Mo.,
and Caiifomia.
7 19
6 12
6 13
7 7
7 62
8 38
Moon. — Lowest, 1st, 28th ; apogee, 9th ; perigee, 21st ; highest, IGth.
From tJU WJSEKL Y TRIBUNE, Oct. 6, 166».
We are glad to call attention to a roofing material for
which no extravagant claims are made, and which ia now
well known in nearlv all parts of the country.
The manufacturer naa for nearly twelve years devoted his
attention to the improvement of cheap Roofing materials,
and his recent improvements in the use of the indestructible
fibrous mineral Asbestos are without doubt of great value.
The Tribune Buildings have been covered some two years
with the Asbestos Roo&g, which seems in every wav a sat-
factory material for the purposes intended.— A:(/«. 7>»6«w.
H. W. JOHNS, Mannfiictnrer, 78 William St., N. Y.
J. T. SCOTT A CO.. 11 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
SCOTT, BARRETT & Co., Pitteburgh, Pa.
Importers and Jobbers in all styles of
AMERICAN AND IMPORTED WATCHES,
Materials, Tools, &c.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCHES,
The most reliable Timepieces mode,
FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING JEWELERS.
CT* Purchasers, to avoid imposition, should invariably de-
mand a certificate of genuineness.
2d Month.]
[28 Days.
Pliases of llLC 3i:oou.
MOON.
Ist Quar.
Full ....
8(1 Quar.
BOSTON. I fir TQTUC. [WASHTPX.
1 36 cv. 1 23evJ 1 U ev.
10 43 ev, 10 aiev. H^ ly ct,
2 2evJ 1 fiOevJ 1 3S 6t.
sIiT
Man
4^
limits.
4 15
I
■rmtf.
fi 14
7
7 31
A J14
27
;^ 53
13 7
5 5r>
7
3 32
1 lel 6 aa
5 H6
evED
3 10
1 25! fi 41
r> 5^
n 2ri
^ 49
SUH AT
NOON-MABK.
12 13 53
12 14 25
12 14 27
12 14 2
12 13 14
1'
2^
sr
4]
61
6(
7]
8'
9
10 :
U]
12 f
13
14]
15'
16^
17'
18]
19 J
20 J
21
22'
23^
24'
25]
26 2
27 t
28]
i
>j
t
Bl«l0D
;N.Eii-W,N.Tflrk!|
S
Stskv IMw WisfflosiDj
O
^ 1
Q »
E^ning,
H. M.
H. M,
H. M.
Moon
fajCT*.
Waiaa
U. M.
EveniogL
H. M.
H. H.
T
3 13
1 8
7 14
5 14
6 27
morn
W
3 9
1 54
7 13
5 16
7 28
35
T
3 5
2 38
7 12
5 16
8 27
1 14
F
3 1
3 21
7 11
5 18
9 26
1 53
S
2 57
4 2
7 10
5 19
10 24
2 32
2 53
4 43
7 9
5 21
11 21
3 9
M
2 49
5 26
7 8
5 22
morn
3 49
T
2 45
6 9
7 6
6 23
19
4 35
W
2 42
6 56
7 5
5 24
1 16
5 24
T
2 37
7 45
7 4
5 25
2 17
6 21
F
2 33
8 37
7 2
5 26
3 15
7 20
S
■2 29
9 32
7 1
5 28
4 13
8 20
7
2 25
10 28
T
5 29
5 8
9 20
M
2 22
11 26
6 59
6 30
5 59
10 16
T
2 18
morn
6 57
5 32
rises
11 9
W
2 14
23
6 56
5 33
6 24
11 57
T
2 10
1 18
6 54
5 35
7 38
ev.44
F
2 6
2 12
6 53
5 36
8 51
1 80
S
2 2
3 5
6 52
5 38
10 5
2 18
8
1 58
3 58
6 50
5 39
11 17
3 5
M
1 54
4 51
6 48
5 40
morn
3 57
T
1 50
5 44
6 47
5 42
27
4 55
W
1 46
6 39
6 45
5 43
1 35
6
T
1 42
7 33
6 44
5 45
2 40
7 6
F
1 38
8 28
6 42
5 46
3 39
8 21
S
1 34
9 22
6 41
5 47
4 32
9 10
9
130
10 13
6 39
5 49
5 16
10 1
M
1 27
11 3
6 38
5 50
5 56
10 50
Conn.f Jf. JeraPTj Pcim., Ohio J
kdliinOt anil iWmk.
7 116
7 10 6
95
75
65
55
45
35
25
1,6
0,5
6 58 5
6 57 5
6 56 5
6 55 5
6 53 5
6 52 5
6 516
6 49 5
6 48 5
6 46 5
6 45 5
6 44 5
6 42 6
6 415
6 39 5
6 88 5
6 37 5
SrtS. , Wat it:
6 30
7 30
8 28
9 26
10 23
11 19
morn
16
1 13
2 13
3 11
4 8
5 3
5 54
rises
6 26
7 39
8 51
10 3
11 15
morn
24
1 31
2 35
3 34
4 27
5 12
5 52
9 23
10
10 35
11 15
11 54
morn
35
1
2
3
4
5
6 6
7 2
7 51
8 41
9 30
10 15
11
11 50
ev.43
1 42
2 47
3 50
4 55
5 56
6 47
7 34
Wa&liington; Mary-
IukI, Ya., Ky^ lo.,
' 'mi Galifornia.
bu s Sun Moom
ISIS. Sm. SiTB.
6 59
6 58
6 57
6 55
6 54
6 53
6 52
6 51
6 49
6 48
6 47
6 46
6 44
6 43
6 42
6 40
6 38
6 37
6 36
6 34
6 33
7 32
8 30
9 28
10 23
11 18
morn
15
1 10
3 6
4 3
4 58
5 50
rises
6 29
7 40
8 51
10 2
11 13
morn
20
1 27
2 80
3 29
4 22
5 7
5 48
Moon. — Apogee, Gth ; highest, 12th ; perigee, 17 ; lowest, 25th.
ASBESTOS.
Tbis wonderful mineral, which is now attracting the at-
tention of Bcientitic men in all parts of the world on account
of Its peculiar qualities— it being fibrous like silk, and ca-
pable of being woven into cloth, which is indestructible bv
fire— is now manufactured into a roofing material, which is
rapidly superseding tin. Ac.j on account of its cheapness,
and the facility with wuich it can be applied by any one.
The Tribune Buildings and thousands of others through-
out the country have been covered with it during the past
few years. ^
Mb. H. W. Johns. No. 78 William Street, comer of
Liberty, N. Y., who it well known as one of the oldest
and largest manuCscturers of roofing materials, is the in-
ventor and manufacturer, and will nimish descriptive cir-
colari and any desired information relative to its use.
The New Religious Weekly I
THE CHRISTIAN UN ION,
A Weekly Unsectarian, Independent Journal, devoted
to Religion, Morals, Reform, Foreign and Domestic News
of the Church and the World, Literature, Science, Art,
Agriculture, Trade, Finance, Ac. Household Stories, Walks
with the Children, Ac, and the
EDITORIALS and LECTURE ROOM TALKS of
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
A Complete Family Newspaper, for Christian Families of
all Denominations.
OnJ^ |2.50 ptr Year in Advance.
Sample copies sent on receipt of a two-cent stam)> for
postage, by j. b. FORD A CO., Publishers,
89 Park Row, New York.
3d Month.] MARCH, IS-TO. [31 Days. 1
,
Pliases of t;li.e 3Xooii.
Venus
Rises.
Mars
SeU.
Jupiter
SSts.
Saturu
Rises.
SOH AT
NOOH-MABK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TON.
».
MOBN.
STBN.
STXN.
MOBM.
H. M. 8.
D.
H. M.
U. M.
H. U.
1
5 39
6 57
11 13
2 3^
12 12 30
New. . . .
2
3 56 m."
3 44m
. 3 32 m.
7
5 6
6 57
10 64
2 12
12 11 10
1st Quar.
10
8 27 m.
8 15 m. 1 8 3m.|
13
4 43
5 57
10 36
1 48
12 9 85
FuU....
17
9 8 m.
8 56 m
. 8 44 m.
19
4 25
5 57
10 18
1 2€
12 • 7 60
3d Quar.
23
LI 54 ev.
11 42ev. 11 30 ev.
25
4 10
5 57
10
1 4
12 6
New. . . .
31
9 14 ev.
9 2ev. 8 50 ev.
t
i
h
S
Boston; N.fiDgkMlJ.Tork
N.IorkCity;.P]u]adeIpliia,
Wasliington; laiy-
X
P
s
State, Kichigan, Wisconsin,
Conn.,N.JeB(y,Penn.,01iio,
land,Va.,Ky,Mo,
i5
s
5
V
i
) Iowa» and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and Caliknia.
Sow
RlTN
Moon
High
bUN
Sdn
Moon
High
RITM
Sdh
Moon
a
Q
Evening
Morning
Rl8«8.
H. M.
Sbts.
H. M.
Sets.
B*. H.
Water
Risks.
H. M.
SkT8.
Sbts.
Watkb
R»Ea.
H. M.
Sbtb.
H. M.
sS.
B. M.
H. U.
H. M.
H. U.
H. M.
H. M.
H. H.
1
T
1 23
11 49
6 36
6 51
5 17
11 29
6 35
5 53
5 20
8 12
6 33
5 54
6 23
2
W
1 19
ev.34
6 35
5 52
6 17
morn
6 34
5 53
6 19
8 52
6 32
5 55
6 21
3
T
1 15
1 17
6 33
5 53
7 17
7
6 32
5 64
7 18
9 29
6 30
5 66
7 18
4
F
1 11
1 58
6 31
6 54
8 14
43
6 30
5 55
8 14
10 4
6 29
5 57
8 14
5
Si
1 7
2 40
6 30
5 55
9 13
118
6 29
5 56
9 11
10 37
6 27
5 57
9 10
6
10
1 3
3 22
6 28
5 56
10 10
1 55
6 27
5 57
10 8
11 16
6 26
5 68
10 6
7
M
59
4 4
6 26
5 67
11 07
2 33
6 25
5 58
11 4
11 56
6 24
6 69
11 1
8
T
55
4 49
6 25
5 58
morn
3 11
6 24
5 59
morn
mom
6 23
6
11 57
9
W
51
5 36
6 23
5 59
5
3 55
6 22
6
1
41
6 21
6 1
mom
10
T
47
6 26
6 21
6
1 3
4 46
6 20
6 1
59
1 32
6 20
6 2
65
11
F
43
7 18
6 20
6 2
2 1
6 44
6 19
6 2
156
2 31
6 18
6 3
1 51
12
S
39
8 12
6 18
6 3
2 56
6 46
6 17
6 3
2 51
3 32
6 17
6 4
2 45
13
11
35
9 8
6 16
6 4
3 46
7 52
6 16
6 4
3 42
4 37
6 15
6 6
3 37
14
M
31
10 5
6 14
6 5
4 34
8 56
6 14
6 5
4 30
5 41
6 13
6 6
4 26
15
T
28
11 1
6 13
6 6
5 17
9 54
6 12
6 6
6 14
6 40
6 12
6 7
6 10
16
W
24
11 56
6 11
6 7
rises
10 48
6 11
6 8
nses
7 32
6 10
6 8
rises
17
T
20
mom
6 9
6 9
6 27
11 34
6 9
6 9
6 27
8 16
6 9
6 9
6 28
18
F
16
51
6 7
6 10
7 42
ev.20
6 7
6 10
7 41
9 7
6 7
6 10
7 41
19
S
12
1 45
6 6
6 11
8 58
1 7
6 6
6 11
8 56
9 53
6 6
6 11
8 64
20
12
8
2 40
6 4
6 12
10 12
1 55
6 4
6 12
10 10
10 37
6 4
6 12
10 7
21
M
4
3 36
6 2
6 13
11 25
2 46
6 2
6 13
11 21
11 28
6 8
6 13
11 17
22
T
morn
4 32
6
6 14
morn
3 38
6 1
6 14
morn
ev.24
6 1
6 14
mom
23
W
11 56
5 28
5 59
6 15
33
4 37
5 59
6 15
28
1 24
5 69
6 16
24
24
T
11 52
6 24
5 57
6 17
1 35
6 42
5 68
6 16
1 81
2 29
6 58
6 16
1 25
25
F
11 48
7 18
5 56
6 18
2 30
6 4G
5 56
6 17
2 25
3 32
5 66
6 17
2 19
26
S
1144
8 11
5 53
6 19
3 18
7 50
5 54
6 18
3 13
4 36
6 54
6 18
3 8
27
18
1140
9
5 52
6 20
3 56
8 47
5 52
6 19
3 52
6 32
6 53
6 19
3 48
28
M
11 36
9 47
5 50
6 21
4 31
9 36
5 51
6 20
4 28
6 22
5 51
6 19
4 25
29
T
11 33
10 32
5 48
6 22
5 2
10 20
5 49
6 21
4 59
7 6
5 60
6 20
4 67
30
W
11 29
11 15
5 46
6 23
5 28
11
5 47
6 22
5 27
7 43
5 48
6 21
6 26
3l'T
11 25
11 67
5 45
6 24
5 54
11 35
5 46
6 23
5 53
8 17
5 47
6 22
6 53
Moon.— Apogee, 5th ; highest, 12th ; perigee, 18th ; lowest, 24th. ||
Fabmino and the rariouB kinda of btlainees will soon re-
quire the nndirided attention of all who earn their liyinff,
and now, if ever, is the proper time to examine and pat in
A. RAYMOND A CO.
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
VIEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
order all roofs which require repairs, for which purposes
Wholesale and Retail,
nothing cheaper or more reliable can bo obtained than the
Nos. 121, 123 A 126 FULTON STREET,
-Asbestos Koof Coat'ng and Cement, manufactured by H.
W. Johns, No. 78 WUHam Street, comer of Liberty, N. Y.
These materials are adapted for all kinds of roofs, and
can be eaally applied by any one. " Send for descriptive
Corn* of Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
The Lowest Caah Prices Marked in Plain Figures on
Each Article. ^
drcolars.
Special Attention Given to Cuetom Work. '
4tli Month.] APRIL, isro. [30 Days, j
Pliases of tlie A^oon. |
Venue
Rises.
Mars
Rises.
Jnplter
Sets.
Saturn
Rises.
MOBX.
zn
Sun at
inoon-mark.
H. M. S.
12 3 52i
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TON.
1.. MOKN.
MORN.
5 42
BTBN.
9 40
D. F
1. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1 " ""
6 00
IstQuar.
8 11 41ev.|ll 29 ev
. 11 17 ev.
7
3 46
5 23
9 23
IS
12 2 6
Full....
15
5 42 ev. 5 30 er. 5 18 ev.
13
3 37
5 15
9 6
even
12 28
3d Quap,
22 11 41m
.11 29 m.
11 17 m.
19
3 29
5 2
8 49
11 22
11 59 li
New, . . .
80
1 53ev.| 1 41 ev
. 1 29 ev.
25
3 21
4 49
8 31
10 58
11 57 49!
1
M
!3 .
i
te((ii;]S,En?kn»IJ.M
lN,MCilY; fVilM^H
Washington; Mary.
E
§1
s
SI t^(e, Michigan; Wifurotffiiii,
l(]oM„P(.JfTsey,PfiiinJlhio,
land,Va.,Ky.,Mo.
I
1
g 9i
i
lowai aod flft^tm.
Mm% anJ Illinois.
and California. {
Sum
Rhki^-
IT. M.
H. M.
rf. IT.
WaTUK
H. M.
Sun-
Risks.
H. H.
Sun
Sbt«.
Moon
SbT8.
Morning
Evening
H. H.
H. M.
H.*!.
H< ■». n. H.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
1
F
11 21
ev.38
5 43
6 25
7 5
morn
5 44
6 24
7 6
8 54
5 46
6 23
7 4;
2
s
11 17
1 20
5 41
6 27
8 3
.8
5 42
6 26
8 1
9 32
5 44
6 24
7 59
3
14
11 13
2 2
5 40
6 28
9 1
45
5 41
6 27
8 58
10 8
5 42
6 25
8 56 j
4
M
11 9
2 46
5 38
6 29
9 58
1 22
5 39
6 28
9 65
10 43
5 41
6 26
9 51
5
T
11 6
3 32
5 36
6 30
10 67
2 1
5 37
6 29
10 53
11 24
5 39
6 27
1049!
6
W
11 1
4 20
5 35
6 31 11 54
2 42
5 36
6 30
1149
morn
5 37
6 28
11 44 1
1
T
10 57
5 10
5 33
6 32 mom
3 27
5 34
6 31
morn
12
5 36
6 29
morn ,
8
F
10 53
6 2
5 31
6 33
48
4 18
5 33
6 32
43
1 5
5 34
6 30
28
9
S
10 49
6 56
5 30
6 34
1 40
5 15
5 31
6 33
1 35
2 1
5 33
6 31
1 30
10
15
10 45
7 61
15 28
6 36
2 27
6 21
5 30
6 34
2 23
3 7
5 31
6 32
2 18
11
M
10 41
8 45
5 26
6 37
3 10
7 27
5 28
6 35
3 6
4 11
5 30
6 33
3 2
12
T
10 37
9 39
'5 25
6 38
3 49
8 30
5 26
6 36
3 46
5 15
5 28
6 34
3 43
13
W
10 34
10 33
5 23
6 39
4 25
9 28
5 26
6 37
4 23
6 14
5 27
6 35
4 21
14
T
10 30
11 28
'5 21
6 40
4 68
10 21
5 24
6 38
4 57
7 7
5 25
6 36
4 66
15
F
10 26
morn
5 20
6 41
rises
11 12
5 22
6 39
rises
7 53
5 24
6 37
rises
16
S
10 22
23
5 18
6 42
7 47
1167
5 20
6 40
7 45
8 41
5 23
6 38
7 42
11
16
10 18
1 19
5 16
6 43
9 3
ev.44
5 19
6 41
9
9 31
5 21
6 39
8 56
18
M
10 14
2 17
5 15
6 45
10 17
1 35
5 17
6 42
10 13
10 20
5 20
6 40
10 8
19
T
10 10
3 16
5 13
6 46
11 24
2 27
6 16
6 43
11 19
11 10
5 18
6 41
11 14
20
W
10 6
4 14
5 12
6 47
morn
3 21
5 14
6 44
morn
ev. 6
5 17
6 42
morn
21
T
10 2
5 11
5 10
6 48
24
4 18
5 13
6 45
19
1 6
5 16
6 42
14
22
F
9 58
6 6
6 9
6 49
1 16
5 19
5 11
6 46
1 11
2 5
5 14
6 43
1 6
23
S
9 54
6 58
5 7
6 50
1 59
6 23
5 10
6 47
1 55
3 9
5 13
6 44
1 51
24
17
9 50
7 46
5 6
6 51
2 34
7 21
5 8
6 48
2 30
4 6
5 11
6 45
2 27
26
M
9 46
8 31
5 4
6 52
3 6
8 14
5 7
6 49
3 3
4 58
5 10
6 46
3
26
T
9 42
9 14
5 3
6 53
3 34
9 2
6 6
6 60
3 32
5 47
5 9
6 47
3 30
2Y
W
9 38
9 56
5 1
6 55
3 59
9 45
5 4
6 61
3 58
6 31
5 8
6 48
3 57
28
T
9 34
10 37
5
6 56
4 24
10 25
6 3
6 52
4 24
7 11
5 6
6 49
4 24,
29
F
9 31
11 19
4 58
6 57
4 48
11 4
5 2
6 53
4 49
7 47
5 5
6 50
4 501
30
S
9 27
12
4 57
6 58
5 15
11 39
5
6 55
5 17
8 21
6 4
6 51
5 19
Moon.— Apogee, 2d, 29th ; highest, 8th ; perigee, 15th ; lowest, 20tli. 1
78 William Street, N. Y. COMFORT FOR THE AFFLICTED. 1
To the Editor of the Tbibunb.
Dear Sir:
*' They have done me a world of good. How gratifying '
In answer to your inquiry, I would «ay I do not **
claim my Asbeetoe Hoofing to be the beat roofing in use, ^
ho have obtained relief by using our remedies. We are ;
but I do claim it to be the best substitute for the standard <"
articles, such as slate, iron, Ac, and can fiirnish abundant ..
1 consequent durability, it is superior to any other composi-
tion roofing in use. u
Its advantages are : It can be easily applied ; is adapted "
for all climates ; and costa only about half as much as tin. ^
I shaU be pleased to furnish any further desired inform- ^
ation. Respectfally,
lilv the recipients of like acknowledgments. |
Jiff. Dame^t PtUmtj-Bronthial Troekts are unequaled for !
e cure of Coughs, Coldo Catarrh, and all throat and
ng diseases. Public speakers and singers aing their praises.
At. Dame's Aurandtne cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, |
M. Dame'8 Worm Lozenges are safe, pleasant and sure. 1
hildreh take them and cry for more. |
All the above are entirely vesetable. Depot, 465 Fourth i
H. W. JOHNS. ATenue,N. y. Sold by all druggists. ' ||
5tli Montli.]
JMLAJY, IS'TO.
[31 Days
Plifl/Ses of til© !M!ooii«
1
Venus Mara
Jnpiter
Satoru
Sen AT
1
1 D.
Rises. Rises.
Sets.
Rises.
N(iON-MAXB
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASHTON.
MORK. MOBH. "
STBN.
BTSH.
H. M. S.
D.
H. M.
H. H.
H. M.
1
3 13; 4 37
8 16
10 33
11 56 5(
1st Quar.
8
10 53 m.
10 41 m.
10 29 m.
1
3 6' 4 25
7 59
10 8
11 56 2:
Full....
15
1 19 m.
1 7 m.
55 m.
13
2 57 4 12
7 43
9 48
11 56 '
3d Quar.
22
1 26 m.
1 13 m.
1 Im.
19
2 50| 4
7 26
9 18
11 56 Vi
New. . . .
30
5 13 m.
5 Im.
4 49 m.
26
2 43; 3 49
7. 9
8 63
11 56 31
g
i
^
6'
Boston; N.EnglaodJ. York
N.IorkCity;Phiyelphia,
Conn., N. Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
Washington; Mary
s
^
II
S
State, Michigan^WiscoDsitt,
Iand,Ya.,Ky.,Mo.
^
►•
-<
1*
1
Iowa, and OregOL
Indiana, and Illinois.
and California.
■^
Sun
SCN
Mooir
High
tUN
bON
Moon
High
Sun
Sun
Moon
Morning
H. M.
Evening
R1SB8.
H. M.
Sets.
H. M.
Sets.
Watbb
Rises.
H. M.
Sets.
Skts.
Watbr
R18BR.
H. M.
Sbts.
H. M.
Skts.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
B. M.
1
18
9 23
ev.44
4 56
7
7 63
morn
4 59
6 56
7 50
9
6 2
6 52
7 4f
2
M
9 19
129
4 64
7 1
8 61
14
4 58
6 57
8 47
9 39
5 1
6 53
8 4?
3
T
9 15
2 17
4 63
7 2
9 49
53
4 56
6 58
9 45
10 20
5
6 54
9 4C
4
W
9 11
3 6
4 52
7 3
10 44
1 35
4 55
6 59
10 39
11 1
4 59
6 55
10 36
5
T
9 7
3 58
4 51
7 4
11 37
2 19
4 54
7
1132
11 50
4 58
6 56
11 2'3
6
F
9 3
4 504
4 49
7 5
morn
3 5
4 53
7 1
morn
morn
4 67
6 57
morr
7
S
8 59
6 43
4 48
7 6
26
3 56
4 52
7 2
21
42
4 65
6 58
.0 16
8
19
8 55
6 36
4 47
7 7
1 9
4 54
4 51
7 3
1 5
141
4 64
6 59
1 C
9
M
8 51
7 28
4 46
7 8
1 48
5 56
4 49
7 4
145
2 41
4 53
7
1 41
10
T
8 47
8 21
4 44
7 9
2 22
7
4 48
7 5
2 20
3 45
4 52
7 1
2 1'J
11
W
8 43
9 13
4 43
7 10
2 57
8 2
4 47
7 6
2 55
4 46
4 51
7 2
2 54
12
T
8 39
10 6
4 42
7 11
3-28
9 1
4 46
7 7
3 28
5 46
4 50
7 2
3 2'S
13
F
8 36
11 1
4 41
7 12
3 59
9 54
4 45
7 8
4 1
6 41
4 49
7 3
4 S
14
s-
8^
11 58
4 40
7 13
rises
10 48
4 44
7 9
rises
7 32
4 49
7 4
rises
16
20
8 28
morn
4 39
7 14
7 52
11 36
4 43
7 10
7 48
8 18
4 48
7 5
7 4?
16
M
8 24
57
4 38
7 15
9 4
ev.25
4 42
7 11
8 59
9 12
4 47
7 6
8 64
17
T
8 20
1 57
4 37
7 16
10 10
1 17
4 41
7 12
10 5
10 3
4 46
7 7
10 C
18
W
8 16
2 67
4 36
7 17
11 8
2 10
4 40
7 13
11 3
10 62
4 45
7 8
10 56
19
T
8 12
3 55
4 35
7 18
11 57
3 2
4 39
7 14
11 62
1147
4 44
7 9
U4'i
20
F
8 8
4 50
4 34
7 19
morn
3 56
4 39
7 15
morn
ev.42
4 43
7 10
morr
21
S
8 4
5 41
4 33
7 20
36
4 52
4 38
7 16
32
1 39
4 43
7 10
26
22
21
8
6 28
4 32
7 21
1 9
5 47
4 37
7 17
1 6
2 33
4 42
7 11
1 f
23
M
7 56
7 13
4 31
7 22
1 39
6 41
4 36
7 18
1 37
3 27
4 41
7 12
1 3t
24
T
7 62
7 65
4 31
7 23
2 •4
7 33
4 36
7 19
2 2
4 18
4 41
7 13
2 1
25
W
7 48
8 36
4 30
7 24
2 28
8 19
4 35
7 20
2 28
6 3
4 40
7 14
2 2*5
26
T
7 44
9 17
4 29
7 25
2 53
9 6
4 34
7 20
2 53
6 60
4 39
7 14
2 64
27
F
7 41
9 59
4 29
7 26
3 18
9 48
4 34
7 21
3 20
6 34
4 39
7 15
3 21
28
S
7 37
10 42
4 28
7 27
3 45
10 29
4 33
7 22
3 47
7 14
4 38
7 16
3 5C
29
22
7 33
11 27
4 27
7 28
4 15
11 10
4 32
7 23
4 18
7 52
4 38
7 17
4 25
30
M
7 29
ev.l4
4 27
7 28
sets "
11 50
4 32
7 23
sets
8 33
4 37
7 17
sets
31
T
7 25
1 3
4 26
7 29
8 41 morn
4 31
7 24
8 36
9 18
4 37
7 18
8 3C
Moon. — Highest, 5th ; perigee, 14th ; lowest, 18th ; apogee, 26th.
No modern dweliinecim be considered complete without
an adequate supply of pure water. The only water-pipe,
cheap and durable, that will ensure perfect safety, is the
Patent Lead-encaeed Block Tin Pip^, manufactured by
the Colwell, Shaw A Willard Manufacturing Company,
comer of West 27th St. and 11th Avenue, New York.
This pipe, by the foot, is cheaper and stroneer than lead
pipe. It is used in several hospitals, and in numerous
first-class residences. In several large stockyards where
it has been used, the condition of the cattle improved
rapidly. This tin-lined pipe is approved 'by Water
Commissioners, The Medical Faculty, and all whose in-
ve»tinitionsare directed to the beat means of securing the
health and comfort of society.
SAFES AT THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
The^rors appointed to superintend the great contest oi
the Safes, reported in favor of the American Safe in the
following language : *♦ We are tkenfore of the opinion thai
the HERRING SAFE t« the betl in ite eapabiltty nf renat-
ing drilling initrvtnente, gunpowder ^ etecl wedget, crow-
ban, tleel eeretce, or anp other kind of burglart' appli-
aneee." The report also awards the 80,000 francs to the
Champion Safe, in addition to the Prise Medal.
til Month.]
•JUNE, l^ro.
[30 Days,
Phases of tlie Mioon.
MOON.
3t Quar.
ull....
i Quar,
ew, .
28
BOSTON, f N. YORK. WASH'TON.
6 32 ev.
9 3 m.
4 50 ev.
6 49 ev.
6 20 ev.
8 61m.
4 38 ev.
6 37 ev.
6 8 ev.
8 39 m.
4 26 ev.
6 25 ev.
Venu
Man
Jupiter
Fattirn
D.
RbM.
RiiM.
Ri'u*.
Rises.
MORN.
MOBN.
MOBM.
BVBW.
1
2 35
3 37
4 19
8 24
7
2 28
3 26
4
7 58
13
2 23
3 16
3 42
7 33
19
2 18
3 6
3 23
7 7
25
2 15
2 55
3 4
6 42
Sun at
noon-mabx.
11 57 32
11 58 33
11 69 44
12 1 1
12 2 18
W
T
F
S
23
M
T
9T
h
Morning
F
S
'sf
T
W
T
F
S
25
M
T
W
T
F
S
26
M
T
W
§
Evening
30 T
7 21
7 17
7 13
7 9
7 6
7 1
6 57
6 53
6 49
6 46
6 42
6 38
6 34
6 30
6 26
6 22
6 18
6 14
6 10
6 6
6
5 58
5 64
5 60
5 47
6 43
5 39
6 35
6 31
6 27
1 55
2 47
3 40
4 32
5 24
6 16
7 5
7 66
8 48
9 43
10 39
11 39
morn
39
1
2 37
3 31
4 21
6 8
5 61
6 34
7 15
7 66
8 38
9 22
10 9
10 68
1149
|ev.42
I 1 36
Boston; N.EQglaBdJ.M
State, lichigu, Fisconslo,
Iowa, and Oregon.
Sdn Sun i Moon High
Rubs. Skts. Sits. Wateb
H. M. I H. M.
4 25 7 30 9 36
4 25 7 30,10 25
4 25
7 32|1149
7 32 morn
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 22
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 23
4 24
4 24
4 24
4 26
4 25
4 26
7 33
7 33
7 34
7 36
7 36
7 36
7 37
26
59
1 29
1 59
2 31
3 7
3 45
7 37, rises
7 88 8 64
7 38 9 47
7 38 10 32
7 39 11 9
7 39 11 41
7 39 morn
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 40
7 41
7 41
7 41
7 40
7 401
7
33
67
1 22
147
2 16
2 49
3 27
sets
i 8 21
31
1 15
2 2
2 48
3 38
4 33
5 31
6 30
7 34
8
9 32
10 26
11 20
ev.lO
1 2
1 52
2 41
3 27
4 14
5 3
5 53
6 43
7 33
8 22
9 10
9 57
10 45
11 28
morn
7 40| 9 10| 12
^UN fc^UN Moon High
Risks. Sktb. Sbts. Watkr
N.TorkCity; Philadelpliia,
Conn.,N.Jersef,Penn.,OiuOi
Indiana, and Illinois.
431
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 29
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 28
4 29
4
4 29
4 29
4^
4 30
4 30
4 30
4 29
4 29
4 29
9 31
10 20
11 6
1146
morn
23
57
1 29
2
2 33
3 9
3 48
rises
8 49
9 42
10 28
11 5
11 38
morn
6
32
58
1 23
149
2 19
2 53
3 32
sets
8 16
9 6
10 1
10 44
11 32
morn
24
1 20
2 17
3 16
4 19
6 18
6 18
7 11
8 2
8 55
9 47
10 37
11 23
ev.l3
1 1
149
2 39
3 29
4 19
5
5 55
6 44
7 29
8 12
8 58
9 46
SuK Sun Moon
Risks. Sbts. Sbtb.
Washington; laiy-
iand, Va., Ky., Ho,
and Oalifoniia.
4
4 36
4 36
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 347
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 34
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 36
4 36
4 37
4 37
29
29
29
29 sets
29 8 11
4 3717 29 9
H. M.
9 25
10 15
11 1
1142
morn
20
55
1 28
2
2 35
3 12
3 53
rises
8 43
9 37
10 23
11 2
11 35
morn
4
31
68 I
1 24 I
1 62
2 23]
2 571
MooN.—Highest, Ist, 29tli ; perigee, 11th ; lowest, 14th ; apogee, 23d.
OUR CLOTHING.— The queetion, "Wherewithal shall
nre be clothed!" is one of the ntmoet importance to all,
nvolTing, as it does, so much that concerns oar happiness
ind comfort. SulUble dresa for all occasions and ^capa-
Lions is sometimes difScolt to obtain.
FREEMAN A BURR,
Stf erehant Clothier*, 188 and 140 Falton Street, New York.
Uwaya have ready for immediate use an Immense Stock
>f erery description, for both men's and boys' wear.
3rders, nom any part of the country, are promptly filled
rad perfiBct fitting inanred in all cases by their Jfev S]f»-
'em for 8e^-MBa»HrtmetU, which, with patterns of goods
uid prices, are sent tne oo application.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC REPRINTED.
Complete seta from 1838 to 1868, both inclusive, bound in
two Tolumes. Price $10
THE ELEMENTS OF AGRICULTURE.
By George E. VV aring, Jr. Price $1.
DRAINING FOR PROFIT AND FOR HEALTH.
Bv George E. Waring, Jr. %V 50.
EARTH CLOSETS; How to make them mnd how to uae them.
25 ctM.
PEAR CULTURE FOR PROFIT.
ByP, T. Quinn. $1.
THE WORKS OF MARGARET FULLER.
In Six Volumes. With a Portrait. Price f 1 0.
Sentfiree on receipt of price. Address, 2%e Trilnme, N. T.
7th Month.]
JULY, ISrO.
[31 Days.
Fhases of tlie ZMoon.
MOON. I BOSTON.
IstQuar.
FuU....
3d Quar.
New
11 46 ey.
5 51 ev.
9 33 m.
6 34 m.
N. YORK.
WASH-TON.
11 34 ev.
5 39 ev.
9 21m.
6 22 m.
11 22 ev.
5 27 ev.
9 9 m.
6 10 m.
r>.
1
Venns
Rises.
Mars
Rises.
Jupiter
Rises.
Saturn
Sets.
MOKN.
2 12
MOBN.
2 49
MOSN.
2 46
MOBN.
3 37
. 1
2 11
2 42
2 26
3 12
13
2 12
2 34
2 8
2 47
19
2 14
2 27
1 50
2 22
25
2 19
2 20! 1.30
1 57
SCN AT
NOON-MABK.
3 32
4 36
5 26
5 59
6 14
g
^.
i .
i '
iMon;XEii^W,NJc»Tk 1 S.York City; mMf\%
Wasbingion; Mary-
§
is
i
State, Michigan, Wisfonsinj
Code., N. Jersey, Pciin.,01uo^i
IMVXKy.JIo.
o
^
B 5^
"Ft
Iowa, and Or{;gon.
indiaua, and llliBoi&.
1 amlCalifom
>>
>L-;^
iuj*
AlOUK
HlOH
hi: a
SUH
Mi-uSi
HJH5H
StiJf
Sl"M
Mrii>y
Q
AIciriLJiis;
H. M.
l'.ve.Hi,|^
H- W,
I{1^»S.
titrl*.
Sutti.
WatIr
KrtB.
W*liR
FLlSEB.
^ria.
H, U.
H, W.
H, H.
M. !U.
11. 31 .
II, M,
II. H,
]
F
r 221
2 2y
4 2i>
7^0
9 51
5y 4 32
7 35
9 47
10 29
i4 38
7 29
9 43
'/
ft
5 19
a 21
4 26
7 40
10 28
1 45 ,4 32
7 35
10 25
11 15
4 38
7 29
10 22
S
37
D 15
4 12
4 27
7 40
11 1
2 31
4 33
7 34
IQ m
morn
4 39
7 29
10 57
4
M
fill
5 3
4 28
7 40
11 34
3 19
4 33
7 34
U 33
10
4 39
7 28
11 32
5
T
fi 7
G G2
4 29
7 39
morn
4 9
4 34
7 34
morn
56
4 40
7 28
morn
6
W
5 a
G42
4 29
7 39
2
5 4
4 35
7 34
S
1 50
4 41
7 28
2
7
T
4 59:
7 34
:4so
7 39
33
4
4 35
7 33
34
2 50
4 41
7 28
36
8
F
4 55
8 28
,4 so
7 38
1 4
7 6
4 3n
7 33
1 7
3 51
4 42
7 27
1 9
9
S
4 51
9 25
i4 31
7 38
1 41
3 11
4 37
7 33
144
4 65
4 42
7 27
148
10
28
4 48
10 £3
4 32
7 38
2 23
9 13
4 37
7 32
2 28
n 59
4 43
7 27
2 32
11
M
4 44
11 23
U S3
7 37
3 11
10 11
4 3S
7 32
3 16
57
4 44
7 26
3 22
12
T
4 40
morri
;4 S3
7 37
riaea
11 7
4 39
7 31
nsw9
7 48
4 44
7 26
rise 3
13
W
4 36
21
14 34
7 36
8 25
11 55
4 39
7 31
8 20
fi40
4 45
7 26
8 15
14
T
4 32
1 IS
4 35
7 SB
9 4
ev.44
4 4ii
7 30
9 1
9 30
4 46
7 25
8 m
U
F
4 28
2 10
,4 S6
7 35
9 39
129
4 4J
7 3i^
&36
10 13
4 46
7 24
9 33
10
S
4 n
2 50
4 37
7 34
10 8
2 12
4 4*2
7 29
10 G
10 54
4 47
7 24
10 4
17
»9
4 20
3 45
4 37
7 34
10 35
2 53
4 43
7 29
10 33
11 37
4 4S
7 23
10 32
18
M
4 16
4 28
4 38
7 33
10 59
3 34
4 44
7 28
10 59
ev.fiO
4 49
7 23
10 68
n
T
4 131
5 10
4 39
7 32
11 24
4 18
4 41
7 27
11 25
1 6
4 50
7 22
11 26
20
W
4 e:
5 52
4 40
7 31
11 50
5 4
4 45
7 2ti
U 52
1 50
,4 51
7 21
U 53
21
T
4 4;
34
4 41
7 30
morn
6 53
,4 4ti
7 26
morn
2 39
4 52
7 21
morn
22
F
4
7 17
4 42
7 30
18
C 45
4 47
7 25
20
3 31
4 52
7 20
23
2S
S
5 C<ji
8 2
4 43
7 29
4R
7 40
4 48
7 24
51
4 25
;4 53
7 19
65
24
30
3 52
8 50
4 44
7 28
12:J
8 35
4 48
7 23
1 27
G 20
\A 54
7 18
1 32
25
M
3 49
9 40
4 45
7 27
2 14
9 29
.4 49
7 23
2 19
G15
4 55
718
2 24
20
T
, 3 45
10 S3
4 46
7 2a
2 53
10 21
4 50
7 22
2 58
7 7
4 56
7 17
3 3
27
^Y
1 ;i4i
.1127
4 47
7 25
3 48
11 10
4 51
7 21
3 53
7 52
4 67
710
3 58
28
T
1 3 371
ev.21
4 48
7 24
sets
11 55
4 52
7 20
Bt'ta
8 40
4 58
7 15
atta
21"
F
1 3 S3'
I 15
4 49
7 23
8 27 morn
'4 53
7 19
8 24
9 27
4 58
7 14
8 20
30
S
3 29^
2 8
4 50
7 22
Jf 4| 041
■4 54
7 18
9 1
10 11
4 59
7J3
8 59
31
31
3 2g1
2C9
4 51
7 21
OSSI 1 27
:4 55
7 17
9 34
10 54
4 59
7 12
9 32
apogee, 21st ; highest, 26th.
CARBOLIC SALVE.
Made from the Carbolic Acid, which is used in Hospi-
tals by direction of celebrated physicians, and which was
extensively used daring the late civil war, as the Gteateti
J)isii-/eetant and Healing A gent ever Known.
CURES THE WORST FORES AND ULCERS.
CURES ABSCESSES AND BOILS.
CURES CUTS, WOUNDS, AND- BURNS.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cts.
JOHN F. HENRY, Sole Proprietor,
8 College Place, New Yorli.
T. B. BYNNER A CO.
No. 189 Bboadwat, Nkw York,
Importers and Jobbers in all styles of Ambrican and
Imported
WATCHES, MATERIALS, TOOLS, «fee.
Price Lists sent to the Trade on application.
8th Month.]
A.XJGXJSX, ISrO.
[81 Days.
Pliases of tlic Moon. || | v«n- > w^Sl | aC
Satam
Sets.
Sen AT
NcK>N-MARK.
MOON.
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TONJ i». 1 MoaN. mobw. | mokk.
MORN.
H. M. a.
D.
H. M.
H. M.
H. M.
' li 2 26 2 14 1 9
1 28
12 6 4
IstQuar.
4
4 7 m.
3 55 m.
3 43 m.
' 7| 2 35 2 81 48
1 3
12 5 31
FuU . . . .
11
4 29 m.
4 17 m.
4 5 m.
13; 2 45 2 3i 29
39
1-2 4 37
3d Quar.
19
3 6 m.
2 64 m.
2 42 m.
■19' 2 56 1 58i 10
15
12 3 23
New. . . .
26
4 4];ev.
4 29 ev.
4 17 ev. 25! 3 9 1 53'll 46
11 47
12 1 53
S
i
J
t
Boston; N.EDg!aDd,N. York
N.MCity; Philadelnhia,
Conn., N. Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
Washington; Maiy-
X
^
g 1
8
Stato» Michigan, Wisconsin,
land,Ya.,Ky.,Mo.,
§
►•
^
Q K
i
Iowa, and Oregon.
Indiana, and Illinois.
and California.
Hun 1 Sun
RisKF. Sets.
H. M. |H.~»I.
Moo.<«
Sets.
H. M.
Wa'Si
H. M.
Rises.
H. M.
&U.N
Sktb.
Moon
Skts.
High
Watkr
H. M.
Sun
RlSBR.
II. M.
Sun
Sets.
H. M.
Moon
d
Morning,
Evcnmg
H. M.
SSTS.
B. M.
H. H.
H. M.
H. H.
1
M
3 21
3 50
4 62
7 20
10 8
2 12
,4 56
7 16
10 7
1142
5
7 11
10 7
2
T
3 17
4 40
4 53
7 18
10 35
2 58
4 57
7 14
10 36
morn
5 1
7 10
10 36
3W
3 IS'
5 31
4 54
7 17
11 8
3 46
4 58
7 13
11 10
32
5 2
7 9
11 12
4T
3 91
6 23
4 55
7 16
1142
4 40
4 59
7 12
11 45
1 27
5 3
7 8
1148
5
F
3 5
7 18
4 56 7 15
mom
5 41
.5
7 11
morn
2 28
5 4
7 7
morn
6
a
3 1
8 14
4 67|7 14
20
6 46
5 1
7 10
24
3 32
5 6
7 6
29
7
82
2 57
9 12
4 6817 12
1 05
7 54
'5 2
7 9
1 10
4 39
5 6
7 5
115
8
M
2 53
10 10
4 69|7 11
1 67
9 0,5 3
7 7
2 2
5 46
5 6
7 4
2 8
9
T
2 50
11 6
5 0,7 10
2 57
9 58
5 4
7 6
8 2
6 44
5 7
7 2
3 7
10
W
2 46
12
5 17 8
rises
10 52
5 6
7 5
rises
7 37
6 8
7 1
rises
11
T
2 42
morn
5 2,7 7
7 36
11 38
5 6
7 4
7 33
8 20
5 9
7
7 29
12
F
2 38
60
5 3
7 6
8 9
ev.l9
6 7
7 2
8 6
9 6
5 10
6 69
8 4
13
S
2 34
1 38
5 4
7 4
8 35
1 2
5 8
7 1
8 34
9 48
5 11
6 58
8 32
14
88
2 30
2 22
5 5
7 3
9 1
1 39
5 9
7
9
10 26
5 12
6 66
9
15
M
2 26
3 6
5 6
7 1
9 26
2 18
5 10
6 58
9 26
11 2
5 13
6 64
9 27
16
T
2 22
3 47
5 7
7
9 50
2 65
5 11
6 57
9 52
11 39
5 14
6 53
9 63
17
W
2 18
4 29
5 8
6 58
10 17
3 35
5 12
6 55
10 19
ev.21
5 15
6 62
10 22
18
T
2 14
6 11
5 10
6 57
10 46
4 18
5 13
6 54
10 49
1 6
5 16
6 51
10 53
19
F
2 10
6 55
5 11
6 55
11 19
5 8
5 14
6 53
11 23
154
5 17
6 60
11 27
20
S
2 6
6 41
5 12
6 54
11 57
6 3
J5 15
6 51
morn
2 49
5 17
6 48
mom
21
84
2 2
7 30
5 13
6 52
morn
7 2
!5 16
6 60
2
3 47
|5 18
6 47
7
22
M
1 58
8 21
'5 14
6 61
42
8 4
l5 17
6 48
47
4 46
'519
6 45
62
23
T
1 55
9 14
|5 15
6 49
1 33
9 2
i5 17
6 47
1 38
5 47
'6 20
6 44
1 44
24
W
I 51
10 9
,5 16
6 48
2 33
9 57|,5 18
6 45
2 38
6 43 '6 21
6 43
2 43
25
T
147
11 4
5 17
6 46
3 38
10 511 5 19
6 44
3 42
7 35
5 22
6 41
3 47
26
F
143
11 58
5 18
6 44 'sets
11 36 5 20
6 42
sets
8 18
i5 23
6 40
sets
27
S
1 39
ev.'51
Is 10
6 43
7 35
morn;' 5 21
6 41
7 33
9 6
|5 24
6 38
7 31
28
H^y
1 36
143
,5 2016 41
8 7
20
5 22
6 39
8 6
9 51
5 25
6 37
8 6
29
M
1 31
2 35
5 2l|6 39
8 38
1 5
6 23
6 37
8 39
10 35
6 26
6 35
8 39
30
T
127
3 27
5 22
6 38
9 9
1 51
,5 2416 36
9 11
11 19
5 26
6 34
9 13
31
W
'1 23
4 19
5 23
6 36
9 43
2 3715 25.6 34
9 46
morn
5 27
6 32
9 49
Moon.— Perigee, 3d, 29th ; lowest, 8th ; apogee, 17th ; highest, 22d.
ASBESTOS. — It has beeo ascertained that the garments
vrhich priests in ancient times used to throw upon the tire,
and which by a seeming miracle were removed without
injury after having attained a red heat— were made of the
l>eautifiil fibrous mineml Asbestos, which is indestructible
by fire. This wonderful substance, which is abundant in
this country-, is now manufactured into a roofing material,
and a coating for roofs of all kinds, by Mr. 11. W. Johns
9f this city, who has for twelve years been largely engaged
In the manufiKture of roofing materials.
Descriptive circulars and any desired information will
be fumished on application to 78 Willinm Street.
A. A. CONSTANTINE'S PERSIAN HEALING PINE
TAR bOAP is the best for Toilet, Bath and Nursery. We
often hear ladies and gentlemen say, "■* We would not use
any other as a gift." Its Cleansing, Healing, and Tonic
nrop^ies render it invaluable for general use in every
family. Physicians say. " It has no equal as a Soap for
washing the heads and skin of children." Cures Chapped
Hands, Frosted Feet, Salt Rheum, Dandruff, THncianoa of
the tkin and Scalp, and is a good Shaving Soap. W«
honestly advise all to try it.
DEPOT, 43 ANN STREET, NEW YORK,
^Id by all Dealers.
9th Month.1
sEi>TEM:BEit, i«ro.
[30 Days.
X^bases of tlie IWCoon.
Ist Quar.
FuU . . . :
3d Quar.
New. . . .
BOSTON.
9 14 m.
5 27 ev.
8 46 ev.
1 50 m.
N. YORK.
9 2 m.
5 15 ev,
8 34 ev.
1 38 m.
WASH'TOX.
H. H.
8 50 m.
5 3ev.
8 22 ev.
1 26 m.
Venui
Man
Jupiter
Saturn
Rises.
Ria««.
Rfses.
Sets.
D. I MOHW.
MOBN.
BVBW.
BVEN.
1 3 24
1 47
11 22
11 20
1, 3 38
1 42
11 2
10 66
13; 3 61
1 38
10 41
10 33
19 4 6
1 33
10 20
10 10
26
4 22
1 28
9 68
9 48
Sun at
noon-mabk.
11 59 50
11 57 52
11 55 47
11 53 40
11 51 86
T
F
S
36
M
T
W
T
F
S
37
M
T
W
T
F
S
38
M
T
W
T
F
S
39
M
T
W
29:t
30F
H K
Morning
H. M.
1 19
1 15
1 11
1 7
1 3
59
56
52
48
44
40
36
32
28
24
20
16
12
8
even
11 57
11 53
11 49
1146
1141
11 37
11 33
11 29
11 25
11 21
1
S
^
g
X
Evening
H. H.
6 14
6 10
7 7
8 4
9
9 53
10 441
11 32
morn
17
1
142
2 24
3 6
3 60
4 36
5 22
6 11
7 2
7 56
8 49
9 43
10 37
11 30
ev.23
1 16-
2 10
3 6
4 3
6 1
Boston; N.£BskHlJ. York
Stale, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Or^n.
SrN
Risks.
Sun
Skt3.
H. M.
6 35
Moon
Sets.
High
\Va*r
H. M.
3 26
5 24
H. M.
10 20
5 26
6 33
11 3
4 22
5 27
6 31
11 54
5.25
5 28
6 29
morn
6 33
5 29
6 28
49
7 42
6 30
6 26
1 52
8 47
5 31
6 24
2 54
9 42
5 32
6 22
3 59 10 24
5 33
6 21
rises 11 15
6 34
6 19
7 3 11 53
5 35
6 17
7 27
ev.28
5 36
6 15
7 52
1 4
5 37
6 14
8 18
1 51
6 38
6 12
8 46
2 18
5 39
6 10
9 18
2 58
5 40
6 8
9 53
3 41
5 41
8 7
10 33
4 31
5 43
6 5
11 21
5 26
5 44l6 3
morn
6 27
5 45l6 1
15
7 33
5 46
6
1 16
8 35
5 47
6 58
2 24
9 32
5 48
5 56
3 34
10 25
5 49
5 54
4 47
11 13
5 50
6 53
sets
11 57
5 51
5 51
7 6
morn
5 52
5 49
7 39
42
5 53
6 47
8 18
1 29
5 54
6 46
8 59
2 18
5 56
5 44
9 48
3 10
N. York City ;PliiWelphia,
Washington; Mary-
Conn^N. Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
land, Ya., Ky., Mo.,
Indiana, and Illinois.
and Califomia.
bUH
Sun
Moon
HlOH
Son
Sun
Moon
H. M.
Sets.
H. M.
Sktb.
Watbr
H IBE8.
|U. H.
Sets.
Sets.
H. M.
H. M.
B. H.
H. H.
5 26
6 33
10 24
12
'5 28
6 31
10 28
5 27
6 31
11 8
1 9
5 29
6 29 11 13
6 28
6 29
11 59
2 12
6 30
6 2 8, morn
5 29
6 28
morn
3 18
5 31
6 26
4
5 30
6 26
54
4 27
5 32
6 25
1
6 31
6 25
1 56
5 32 6 33
6 23
2 1
5 32
6 23
2 58
6 2«
6 34
6 22
3 2
5 83
6 21
4 3
7 16
5 36
6 21
4 6
5 34
6 20
rises
7 57
5 35
6 20
rises
5 85
6 18
7 2
8 36
^5 36
6 18
7 1
5 36
6 16
7 27
9 15
6 37
6 17
7 28
5 37
6 15
7 53
9 50
,6 38
6 15
7 64
5 38
6 13
8 20
10 24
,5 39
6 14
8 22
5 39
6 11
8 49
11 1
5 40
6 12
8 52
5 40
6 9
9 21
11 42
15 41
6 10
9 25
5 41
6 8
9 57
ev.27
5 42
6 9
10 2
5 42
6 6
10 38
1 7
6 43
6 7
10 43
5 43
6 4
11 26
2 13
i5 44
6 6 11 31
5 44
6 3
morn
3 13
'5 44
8 4 morn
5 46
6 1
. 20
4 18
5 45
6 2| 26
5 46
6 59
1 21
5 19
5 46
6 1
1 26
5 47
5 58
2 28
6 18
5 47
5 59
2 32
5 48
5 56
3 37
7 11
j5 48
6 68
3 40
5 49
5 54
4 49
7 55
5 49
5 56
4 51
5 50
5 53
sets
8 41
5 50
5 54
sets
6 51
5 52
7 8
9 28
5 51
5 53
7 9
6 52
5 60
7 42
10 13
5 62
6 51
7 44
5 53
5 48
8 21
11 1
5 53
6 50
8 25
5 54
5 46
9 3
11 55
5 54
5 48
9 8
5 54
6 44
9 53
morn
5 55
5 46
9 68
Moon. — Lowest, 4th ; apogee, 14tb ; highest, 19th ; perigee, 26th.
ASBESTOS ROOFING.— This material is manu&ctur-
ed in rolls resembling oil-doth or leather, and is finished
with the patent Asbestos Roof Coating ; an article prepared
ready for use of a proper consistency to be applied with a
bmsh, which forms a kind of elastic felt with fibres of
stone. This coating is adapted for roofs of all kinds.
ASBESTOS CEMENT is a thicker material of similar
nature, fo^ rcpairiog leaks of all kinds on roofs.
These materials can he easily applied by any one. Full
descriptive circulars, prices, &e., furnished by H.W. Johns,
sole manufacturer. 7tt Williaiu Street, corner of Liberty,
New York.
ESTABLTSBXO IN 1858. ^
OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
OF
SCHOOL MATERIAL, FOR 1869 and '70,
Represents
APPARATUS, BOOKS, CHARTS. GLOBES,
MAPS, SCHOOL FURNITURE
Of several superior modem styles, and many
« other *'Articlb8 for etbry bghool."
Mailed on demand with Stamp,
J. W. 80HERMERH0RN & CO.
Publishers and Manufacturers, 14 Bond SL, N.T.
LOth Month.] OCTOBER, ISrO. [31 Days^
Pliasea of tHe Aloon.
Venus
RiMa.
Mars
Rises.
Jupiter
Rises.
Saturn
SeU.
Sun *t
NUOH-MABK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK
WASHTON.
H. M.
D.
1
4*33
MOAH.
1 23
ktbm.
9 35
wbh.
9 2fi
H. M. 8-
^ 11 46 37
n. 1
H. M.
H. M.
IstQuar.
1
4 35 ev.
4 23ev.! 4 11 ev.|
7
4 48
1 18
9' 13
9 a
11 4Y 49
FuU....
9
9 59 m.
9 47 m
. 9 35 ra.
13
5 1
1 12
8 49
8 42
11 46 15
3d Quar.
17
1 29 ev.
1 17 ev
r. 1 5ev.
19
5 15
1 6
8 25
8 2C
m 45 1
New. . . .
24
10 52 m.
10 40 m
. 10 28 m.
25
5 29
1
8 1
" 58
11 44 9
1st Quar.
31
8 17 m.
3 5m
. 2 53 m.
i i
fi
\
Boston; N.EDglandJ. York
M^ lichi^, Wisconsin,
Iowa, and Oregon. ^
N. York City; Philadelpliia,
Gmn.,N.Jerscy,PemL,01iio,
Indiana, and lUinois.
Washington; laiy-
land,Ya..Ky,Mo.
^ California.
2
•^
Sun I Sun 1
Moon
Skts.
H. M.
10 43
HlOB 1
&UN
Risks.
H. u.
5 56
SU.S
Sbts.
H. U.
6 43
Moon
Skt!«.
High
Watkb
Sun
RlSKH.
Sun
Sbts.
Moon
SfcTS.
»
Evening'
Evening
Rises. | Srw. |
W*TS
B
1.
7
1
H. M. 1
11 17'
H. M.
5 59
H. M. .
5 57
H. M.
5 42
B. S
4
H. M.
10 48
H. M.
54
H. M.
5 65
H. M.
6 43
10 63
2
40
11 13
6 56
,6 58
5 40
11 43
5 12
5 67
5 41
1148
1 68
5 56
5 42
11 63
8
M
11 9
7 50
5 59
5 39
morn
6 21
5 58
5 39
morn
3 7
6 57
6 40
morn
4
T
11 5
8 41
6
5 37
47
7 27
6 59
5 38
51
4 10
5 58
5 39
66
5
W
11 2
9 29
6 1
5 35
1 51
8 26
6
5 86
1 56
5 11
5 59
5 37
1 69
6T
10 58
10 14
6 2
5 33
2 54
9 17
6 1
5 35
2 57
6 3
6
6 35
3
i\f
10 54
10 58
6 3 5 32
3 56
10 2
6 2
5 33
3 58
6 48
6 1
5 34
3 69
8'S
10 50
1140
6 4 5 30
4 58
10 45
6 3
5 31
4 69
7 29
6 2
5 82
4 59
9|41
10 46
morn
6 6 5 28
rises
11 21
6 4
5 3(»
rises
8 3
6 8
5 81
rises
10 M
10 42
22
6 7
5 27
6 20
11 55
6 5
5 28
6 22
8 41
6 4
5 29
6 24
11
T
10 38
1 3
6 8
5 25
6 47
ev.31
6 7
5 27
6 49
9 18
6 6
6 28
6 62
1?.
W
10 34
146
6 9
6 23
7 16
1 8
6 8
5 25
7 20
9 64
6 6
5 26
7 23
18
T
10 30
2 30.
6 10
5 22
7 49
1 46
6 9
5 28
7 63
10 80
6 7
5 25
7 58
14
F
10 26
3 16
6 11
5 20
8 28
2 27
6 10
5 22
8 32
11 10
6 8
5 23
8 88
15
S
10 22
4 4
6 13
5 19
9 13
8 11
6 11
5 20
9 18
11 66
6 9
5 22
9 23
ll?
42
10 18
4 54
6 14
5 17
10 5
4
6 12
5 19
10 10
ev.47
6 10
5 21
10 16
17
M
10 14
5 46
6 15
6 16
11
4 5^
6 13
5 17
11 5
1 44
6 11
5 19
11 11
18'T
10 10
6 38
6 16
5 14
morn
5 69
6 14
5 16
morn
2 43
6 12
5 18
morn
19iWi!lO 6
7 30
6 17
5 12
3| 7 2
6 15
5 14
7
3 47
6 13
5 16
12
2o;t
10 3
8 22
6 18
5 11
1 10
8 8
6 16
5 18
1 13
4 49
6 14
6 16
1 17
21|F
9 69
9 15
6 20
5 9
2 21
9 3
6 18
5 12
2 28
5 48
6 15
5 14
2 26
22 S
9 55
10 7
6 21
5 8
3 33
9 56
6 19
5 10
3 84
6 42
6 16
5 13
3 35
23 43
9 51
11
6 22
5 6
4 47
10 47
6 20
5 9
4 47
7 31-
6 18
5 11
4 47
24 M
9 47
11 54
6 23
5 5
sets ill 32
6 21
5 7
sets
8 14
6 19
5 10
sets
25IT
9 43
ev.51
6 24
5 3
6 10
morn
6 22
5 6
6 18
9 6
6 20
5 9
6 16
26
W
9 39
149
6 26
6 2
6 60
19
6 23
5 4
6 54
9 67
6 21
5 8
6 58
27
T
9 35
2 49
6 27
5 1
7 37
1 20
6 24
5 8
7 42
10 46
6 22
5 6
7 48
28
F
9 31
3 60
6 28
4 59
8 33
2 8
6 26
5 2
8 88
11 42
;6 23
6 5
8 44
29
S
9 27
4 49
6 29
4 57
9 34
2 58
'6 27
5 1
9 39
morn
6 24
6 4
9 44
30
44
9 23
5 45
6 31
4 57
10 87
8 65
|6 28
4 59
10 42
41
6 25
5 2
10 47
3l'M
9 19
6 38
6 32
4 55
11 42
4 56
,6 29
4 58
11 46
1 48i6 26
5 1
11 60
Moon.— Lowest, Ist, 29th ; apogee, 12th ; highest, ICth ; perigee, 24th. |
Now, if ATer, is the timo to make everything snag and
comfortable for the Winter. Look to your.roofe and repair all
leaky joints around chimneys dormer windows, Ac, and
all unsound places on your shingle or other roofs ; and for
such purposes use the patent A A', to. Cement. It is ready
for use, i»ny applied, and cosU but a trifle.
At a coat of about one-half cent per square foot yoa«in
add 60 per cant. U) the darablllty of your shbigle roo& by
SECURE your money, books, jewels, and valuables by
depositing them in a
WILDER PATENT SALAMANDER SAFE.
The Be»t Firt-procf Soft in tha vortd. Wabxantbd Fr«b
FBOM Damp.v«88. It was the Wilder Patent Safe *hick
preaerved the books of Thb Tbibunb £$$ablithmetU in the
fire of 1645.
DEPOT, 43 CORTLANDT ST.. N.Y.
^pXT DOOR TO THE MERCHANTS' HOTEL,
11th Month-] BfOVEMBEK, ls?!*ro. [30 DayB.
l^Uase& of tlie JVIooii.
1 Venn^
1 Rbaa,
Saturn
N<H»3f-li4EJt.
MW»N. 1
BO -.TON
1 af YORK
WA^trTOK,
1>. j MOBH.
liqBjf.
■^T**
rTMr.
v. M. i^
D.
u. u.
W. M.
H, U.
1| 5 46
53
7 32
7 33 11 4a 43
FqU ....
&
2 48d
. 2 36 111
. 2 24 m.
7; 6 1
46
7 7
7 12 11 43 50
3d Qtiar,
16
4 15 m, 4 3 m
. :l 51 m.
13; 6 16
38
6 41
6 51
11 44 27
New. . - .
22
8 37 cv, 8 25evJ 3 13 ov.
191 6 31
30
6 15
6 30J11 45 36
IstQuar.
29
5 iOcT. S 37ev.| 5 25 ov.
25l 6 46
22
6 48
6 9,11 47 14
t
i
J
^
Me; N.EngM JJorfe
Jf-MCityjUiladelpliia,
Washin^flDj Maiy-
1
gg
Stat«, IchiOT, Wisconsm,
CoDu^N. Jersey, Piiiii.,OMo,
land, \i, Ky., Mo.,
IS
Evening
Iowa, and DmjoiL
Miara fid WWmk
1 attaMform
hiasB.
&tTn.
H. M.
H. M,
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Moos
KtTR.
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B. M.
H. M.
F. M.
EI. 3|.
B, m. 1
If. Mr 11. 11.
1
T
9 15
7 28
6 33
4 54
morn!
5 58
6 SO
4 57
more
2 46
.6 27
6 O'morii
2
W
9 111
8 14
« 34
4 53
48'
7 U
|6 31
4 56
051
3 45
'6 28
4 59 64
3
T
B 8
8 67j
6 SO
4 61
1 51,
7 54
:e 32
4 54
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4 39
6 29
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4
F
9 4
39'
6 37
4 50
2 50
8 44
'6 34
4 53
2 52
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;6 31
4 57
2 53
5
S
9
10 21J
6 38
4 49
3 50
9 38
6 35
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3 50
6 14
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G
*5
8 56
11 2;
6 39
4 48
4 50
10 9
6 36
4 51
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6 55
'6 33
4 55
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1
m'
8 52
11 44'
6 41
4 47
5 48
10 49
(>37
4 50
5 46
7 33
6 34
4 54
5 44
8
r
8.48
mornl
6 42
4 45
rises
U 24
6 38
4 49
riaes
8 7
6 35
4 53
rises
9
w
8 44
28
6 43
4 44
5 40
ev. 1
6 40
4 48
5 55
8 46
,6 36
4 52
5 67
10
T
8 40
1 13
6 44
4 43
6 27
39
,6 41
4 47
6 32
9 25
:6 37
4 51
6 36
U
^
8 ii6
2 1
6 46
4 42
7 9
1 21
.6 42
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7 14
10 7
6 38
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7 19
12
s
8 32
2 50
6 47
4 41
7 57
2 4
J6 43
4 45
8 2
10 47
6 39
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8 8
13
ta
8 28
3 41 1
6 48
4 40
8 51
2 50' j 6 44
4 44
8 56
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6 40
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9 2
14
M
BU
4S2|
6 49
4 30
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4 43
%hb
tv.24
6 41
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; 15
T
8 2<.J
5 23
6 51
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10 54
432
6 47
,4 42
10 58
1 19
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11 2
16
W
8 Ul
6 13
6 62
4 38
12
5 28
6 48
4 41
morn
2 16
6 44
4 46
morn
11
T
812
7 4
ti 53
4S7
moru
6 29
6 49
4 40
3
3 16
6 45
4 45
6
18
F
8
7 64'
6 54
4 36
1 10
7 32
6 50
4 39
1 12
4 17
6 46
4 44
1 13
19
S
8 5
8 45
6 66
4 35
2 21
8 30
6 61
4 39
2 21
5 15
j6 47
4 44
2 22
20
47
8 1
9 37
6 57
4 34
3 35
9 25
6 53
4 38
3 36
fill
6 48
4 43
3 34
21
M
1 57
10 SI
6 58
4 34
4 51
10 29
6 54
4 38
4 49
7 6
6 49
4 43
4 47
, 22
T
7 53
11 2J
6 59
7
4 33
6 10
11 12
6 55
4 37
, 6 n
7 54
6 50
4 42
6 4
23
W
7 4&
ev.29
4 32
sets
morn
6 56
4 36
sets
8 47
'6 61
4 42
fiets
24
T
7 45
1 31
7 2
4 32
6 16
2
6 57
4 36
6 18
9 41
6 62
4 41
6 26
25
P
7 41
2 33
7 3
4 31
7 16
55
6 S8
4 35
7 21
10 34
6 53
4 40
7 27'
26
S
7 37
3 34
7 4
4 31
8 21
1 50
6 59
4 35
8 26
11 26
j6 55
4 40
8 31
27
48
7 33
4 30
7 5
4 30
9 29
2 44
7
4 35
9 33
Tnorti
i 6 56
16 57
6 58
4 40
1 9 37
28
M
7 29
5 23 1
7 6
4 30
10 37
3 36' :7 2
4 34
10 40
23
4 40
10 44
29
T
, 7 25
611|
7 7
'4 30
11 40
4 32 7 3
4 34
1143
1 19
4 39
11 45
30
W
1 7 21
G 56
7 8
14 29
morn
1 5 26 r7 4
k 34
mOFD
2 13
|6 59
4 39
morn
MooBf,— Apogee. &t!i ; Mgh^t, 12th ; perigee, 22d ^ lowest, 25th.
It b ftut y*t too Into tfl rut .Vour roo^ En order for ttin
Winlur. frfflla on mil kind* of Rwnft rh>m any cauae, aud
|^k>' icilQH aroHiDd rbSmncJI^ ilurEoer wirnlowB^ Ac., cau
ba Mifty lepilred wllh tb« AiWit^ Cement^ al a trifling
"CRAHPTDX BitOTHRHS'" ISfPEBIAL LAONDtlT
&^]AP coDlatnij a larjre percentage of Vt^ftuhU
OU^ Is warranted fully ^qtial to the best im-
orpQiNie.
porled CftSTSItj Suap. anrl at t!ie same time
Yfta can add fifty p« Ccot, Id iha dnmhility of Tpar
ibLn^le ana jthftrrooJii tiy usLni; [li# AnlH*toB Hcfif Coatlnir.
which, owiEiirlO It-fll^KHiB iifiture, *m All npBmsiU Snkir-
f>Qsa.esses all the wjisliing anil cleaiiaing proper-
il«-s of the cclttorattd rrench aod German
aticM which cann<it U teache J in any «;lkt:r way.
laundry jsoaps.
There m? thonmndj of l&aky t-ontt lLrouc:horjL Uiu coon
trv whJell mJ^tiL Ua muia wateriight., and senncabLti £}r
m'lay vaan bv tit« of iJiaB aTtlclai.
Mftuufactorj, 2,4, 6, S. and la Rntgeiffl Place^
and 3a and 8.^ Jeffer&on Street. U^ce, M Front
[n fntnre m.B Ihv AtxeaU-* Roiifltjg.
H. W J0HNa,Mftnufkclafe^1|W[lUaniSl.,N.Y. -'
street, New York. For sale every where.
12th Month.] DECEMBER, IST^O. [31 Days.
Plia/ses of tlie Moon. |
P.
1
Venus
Rises.
Mara
Rises.
's?L^'
Saturn
Seto.
Sun at
NiX)N-MABK.
MOON. 1
BOSTON.
N. YORK.
WASH'TON.
B. H.
MOBN.
7 1
MOBN.
14
mubn.
8 15
E^KN.
5 4f
H. M. S.
I 11 49 19
D.
H. M.
H. X.
FuU....
7
9 65 ev.
9 43 ev.
9 31 ev.
7
7 15
4
7 47
5 2i
I 11 51 46
3d Quar.
15
4 27 ev.
4 15 ev.
4 3ev.
13
7 28
even
7 20
5 '■
J 11 54 30
New. . . .
22
7 35 m.
7 23 m.
7 11m.
19
7 39
11 41
6 53
4 4^
J 11 67 26
Ist Quar.
29
11 54 m.
11 42 m.
11 30 m.
25
7 49
11 29
6 26
4 26|12 34
i
1
O
•<
T
•J
8 ^
CQ
a
Boston; N-EDgland, N.York
State, Michigan, Wisconsin,
Iowa» and Or(^n.
N. York City; Phiyelphia,
Conn., N. Jersey, Penn., Ohio,
Indiana, and Illinois.
Washington; Mary-
land, Ya., Ky., Mo,
and California.
Sun
Risks.
Sun
Sbts.
Moon
Sktb.
HlOH
Wateb
Sun
Rises.
H. M.
7 5
Sun
Sets.
Moon
Sets.
High
Wateb
Sun
Rises.
Sun
SkTS.
Moon
Sbts.
Evening
Evening
H. M.
7 17
U. M.
7 38
H. M.
7 10
H. M.
4 29
H. u.
43
H. M.
6 21
U. M.
4 34
H. M.
45
H. U.
3 7
H. M.
7
H. M.
4 39
H. M.
46
2
F
7 13
8 20
7 11
4 29
143
7 12
7. 6
4 33
143
3 58
7 1
4 39
1 44
3
S
7 10
9 1
7 12
4 28
2 43
8 2
7 7
4 32
2 42
4 45
7 2
4*38
2 42
4
49
7 6
9 43
7 13
4 28
3 40
8 48
7 8
4 33
3 39
6 33
7 2
4 38
3 37
5
M
7 2
10 26
7 14
4 28
4 39
9 32
7 9
4 32
4 36
6 18
7 3
4^38
4 84
6
T
6 58
11 11
7 15
4 28
5 38 10 4
7 10
4 32
6 35
7
7 4
4 38
6 31
1
W
6 54
11 58
7 16
4 28
rises 10 66
7 11
4 32
rises
7 39
7 5
4 38
rises
8
T
6 50
morn
7 17
4 28
5 8 11 36
7 12
4 32
5 13
8 18
7 6
4 38
5 18
9
F
6 46
47
7 17
4 28
5 53
ev.l7
7 13
4 32
5 58
9 1
7 7
4 38
6 4
10
S
6 42
137
7 18
4 28
6 45
1
7 14
4 32
6 50
9 47
f 8
4 38
6 66
11
50
6 38
2 28
7 19
4 28
7 44
1 44
7 16
4 32
7 49
10 28
7 9
4 38
7 54
12
M
6 34
3 20
7 20
4 28
8 46
2 31
7 15
4 32
8 60
11 14
7 9
4 39
8 64
13
T
6 30
4 10
7 21
4 28
9 50
3 17
7 16
4 33
9 53
ev. 2
7 10
4 39
9 57
14
W
6 26
4 69
7 22
4 28
10 56
4 5
7 16
4 33
10 68
62
7 11
4 39
11
15
T
6 22
5 48
7 22
4 29
morn
4 59
7 17
4 33
morn
1 46
7 12
4 39
morn
16
F
6 18
6 36
7 23
4 29
3
5 55
7 18
4 33
4
2 41
7 12
4 40
6 1
17
S
6 14
7 26
7 24
4 29
1 14
6 57
7 18
4 33
1 14
3 43
7 13
4 40
1 14S
18
51
6 12
8 17
7 24
4 29
2 27
7 57
7 IS
4 34
2 25
4 42
7 14
4 40
2 24|
19
M
6 7
9 11
7 25
4 30
3 41
8 59
7 20
4 34
3 38
6 44
7 14
4 41
3 36 1
20
T
6 3
10 8
7 26
4 30
4 58
9 56
7 20
4 35
4 54
6 43
7 15
4 41
4 60 1
21
W
5 69
11 9
7 26
4 31
6 14
10 54
7 21
4 35
6 10
7 37
7 16
4 42
6 5
22
T
5 55
ev.ll
7 26
4 31
sets
11 47
7 21
4 36
sets
8 30
7 16
4 42
sets
23
F
5 51
1 14
7 27
4 32
5 67
morn
7 22
4 37
6 3
9 26
7 16
4 43
6 8
24
S
5 47
, 2 14
7 27
4 32
7 6
40
7 22
4 37
7 11
10 17
7 17
4 43
7 16
25
52
5 43
3 11
7 28
4 33
8 16
1 32
7 23
4 38
8 20
11 5
7 17
4 44
8 25
26
M
5 39
4 2
7 28
4 33
9 24
2 22
7 23
4 39
9 27
11 64
7 17
4 44
9 30
27
T
5 35
4 50
7 28
4 34
10 30
3 9
7 23
4 39
10 32
morn
7 18
4 46
10 34
28
W
5 31
5 34
7 29
4 35
11 32
3 66
7 23
4 40
11 33
43
7 18
4 46
11 34
29
T
5 27
6 17
7 29
4 36
morn 4 43
7 24
4 40
morn
1 30
7 18
4 47
morn
30
F
5 23
6 58
7 29
4 37
33 5 33
7 24 4 41
33
2 19
7 19
4 47
33
31
S
5 19
7 40|
7 30
4 37
1 31 6 23
7 24 4 42
1 30
3 9
7 19 4 48
1 28
Moon.— Apogee, 5th ; highest, 9th ; perigee, 20th ; lowest, 23d. 1 1
A VALUABLE INVENTION. ^
The old-fashioned plan of " filling in " walla of wooden
buildings with briclL has daring the past two years been
entirely superseded by use of a Sheathing Felt, made of
the indestructible fibrous mineral Asbestos.
boards are nailed over it. It is air-tight and damp-proof,
and costs but a trifle. It is in use on thousands of first-
class houses, and is invaluable for bams, cattle iOteds, &c.
Use the Asbestos Roofing !
111 Lift^i.le^wttfliitJtivrj ^nltmiii, IMiistraud w[Eij n So*
SU. f Ihftmit ,/ Mt. ^frr.lr.3f. WLMi a tkw to tapjAv «l*
defiNL»d r^r Mf. f/ft^r/rw^P - Jl^^haiicfu ^ a iivty£i/e,'
thcTuMlifcuirftisf J^eJVifrjjftf binvu p^T^hw^d lh# i.Hftta.
tjT 1 ptetes or ^lE>Hift.K D. Fut^l & O^., nnd the pri«j h|u
•ft &0, Ha]ritnrwRP#4, Half (.nir.^'Jegjat f 6, Mnrt^
H. W. JOHNS, 78 William St., sole manufacturer. ""§^^1^™ ^^recelpt of prke, Addresa, ne Iriliini,A\T. ||
(i _
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18T0.
17
CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES.
We the People of the United States, in order
to form a more perfect Union, establish Jus-
tice, Insure domestic Tranquility, provide for
the common defence, promote the general Wel-
fare, and secure the Blessing^ of Liberty to
ourselves and our Posterity, do ordain and
establish this Comstitxttiom for the United
States of America.
ARTICLE I.
Sbctiom 1. All legislative Powers herein
granted shall be vested in a Congress of the
United States, which shall consist of a 8enate
and House of Representatives.
Ssa 2. The House of Representatives shall be
composed of Members chosen every second Year
by the People of the several States, and the Elec-
tors in each State shall have the Qualifications
requisite for Electors of the most numerous
Branch of the State Legislature.
No Person shall be a Representative who shall
not have attained to the Age of twenty-five Years,
and been seven Years a Citizen of the Unit«d
States, and who shall not, when elected, be an
Inhabitant of that State in which be shall be
chosen.
Representatives and direct Taxes shall be ap-
portioned among the several States which may
be included within this Union, according to
their respective Numbers, which shall be deter-
mined by adding to the whole Number of free
Persons, including those bound to Service for a
Term of Years, and excluding Indians not taxed,
three-fifths of all other Persons. The actual
enumeration shall be made within three Years
after the first Meeting of the Congress of the
United States, and within every subsequent
Term of ten Years, in such Manner as they shall
by Law direct. The Number of Representatives
shall not exceed one for every thirty Thousand,
but each State shall have at licast one Repre-
sentative ; and until such enumeration shall be
made, the State of New Hampshire shall be en-
titled to chuse three, Massachusetts eight, Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations one, Connec-
ticut five. New York six. New Jersey four, PAn-
sylvania eight, Delaware one, Maryland six, Vir-
ginia ten. North Carolina five, South Carolina
five, and Qeorgia three.
When vacancies happen in the Representation
from any State, the Executive Authority there-
of shall issue Writs of Election to fill such Va-
cancies.
The House of Representatives shall chuse their
Speaker and other OflElcers ; and shall have the
sole Power of Impeachment.
Sec. 8. The Senate of the United States shall
be composed of two Senators from each State,
chosen by the Legislature thereof, for six Years ;
and each Senator shall have one Vote.
Immediately after they shall be assembled in
Consequence of the first Election, they shall be
divided as equally as may be into three Classes.
The seats of the Senators of the first Class shall
be vacated at the Expiration of the second Year,
of the second Class at the Expiration of the
fourth Year, and of the third Class at the Expi-
ration of the sixth Year, so that one'third may
be chosen every second Year; and if Vacancies
happen by Resignation, or otherwise, during the
Recess of the L^slature of any State, the Exec-
utive thereof may make temporary Appoint-
ments until the next meeting of the Legislature,
which shall then fill such Vacancies.
No Person shall be a Senator who shall not
have attained to the Age of thirty Years, and
been nine Years a Citizen of the United States,
and who shall not, when elected, be an Inhab-
itant of that State for which he shall be phoBen.
The Vice-President of the United States shall
be President of the Senate, but shall have no
Vote, unless they be equally divided.
The Senate shall chuse their other Officers, and
also a President pro tempore, in the Absence of
the Vice-President, or when he shall exercise the
Office of President of the United States.
The Senate shall have the sole Power to try
all Impeachments. When sitting for that Pur-
pose, they shall be on Oath or Affirmation.
When the President of tt^ United States is tried,
the Chief Justice shall preside : And no Person
shall be convicted without the Concurrence of
two-thirds of the Members present
Judgment in Cases of Impeachment shall not
extend ftuther than to removal from Office, and
Disqualification to hold and enjoy any Office of
honour. Trust or Profit under the United States ;
but the Party convicted shall nevertheless be
liable and subjecttolndictment. Trial, Judgment
and Punishment, according to Law.
Seo. 4. The Times, Placed and Manner of hold-
ing Elections for Senators and Representatives,
shall be prescribed in each State oy the Legisla-
ture thereof; but the Congress may at any time
by Law make or alter such Regulations, except
as to the place of chusing Senators.
The Congress shall assemble at least once la
every Year, and such Meeting shall be on the
first Monday in December, unless they shall by
Law appoint a different Day.
Sec. 5. Each House shall be the Judge of the
Elections, Returns and Qualifications of its own
Members, and a Majority of each shall consti-
tute a Quoi[um to do- Business; but a smaller
Number may adjourn from day to day, and may
be authorized to compel the Attendance of absent
Members, in such Manner, and under such Penal-
ties as each House may provide.
Each House may determine the Rules of its
Proceedings, punish its Members for disorderly
Behaviour, and, with the Concmrence of two-
thirds, expel a Member.
Each House shall keep a JouAial of its Pro-
ceedings, and from time to time publish the
same, excepting such Parts as may in their Judg-
ment requu-e Secrecy ; and the Yeas and Nays of
the Members of either House on any question
shall, at the desire of one-fifth of those Present,
be entered on the Journal.
Neither House, during the Session of Congress,
shall, without the Consent of the other, adjourn
for more than three days, nor to any other Place
than that in which the two Houses shall be
sitting.
Sec. 6. The Senators and Representatives shall
receive a Compensation for their Services,' io b^
18
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1870.
ascertained by Law, and paid oat of the Treas-
ury of the United States. They shall in all
Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the
Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their
Attendance at the Session of their respective
Houses, and in going to and returning from the
same; and for any Speech or Debate in either
Hooee, they shall not be questioned in any other
Place.
No Senator or Eepresentative shall, during the
Time for which he was elected, be appointed to
any civil Office under the Authority of the Uni-
ted States, which shall have been created, or the
Emoluments whtereof fchall have been increased
during such time ; and no Person holding any
Office under the United States, shall be a Mem-
ber of either House during his Continuance in
Office.
Sko. 7. All Bills for rousing Revenue shall
orig^ate in the House of Representatives ; but
the Senate may propose or concur with Amend-
ments as on other Bills.
Every Bill which shall have passed the House
of Representatives and the Senate, shall, before
it becomes a Law, be presented to the President
of the United States ; If he approve he shall sign
it, but if not he shall return it, with his Objec-
tions, to that House in which it shall have orig-
inated, who shall enter the Objec^ons at large
oa their Journal, and proceed to reconsider it.
If after such Reconsideration two-thirds of that
House shall agree to pass the Bill, it shall be
sent, together with the Objection?, to the other
House, by which it shall likewise be reconsid-
ered, and if approved by two-thirds of that
House, it shall become a Law. But in all such
Cases the Votes of both Houses shall be deter-
mined by Teas and Nays, and the Names of the
Persons voting for and against the Bill shall be
entered on the Journal of each House respective-
ly. If any Bill shall not be returned by the Pres-
ident within ten Days (Sundays excepted) after
it shall have been presented to him, the Same
shall be a Law, in like Manner as if he had
signed it, unless the Congress by their Adjourn-
ment prevent its return, in which Case it shall
not be a Law.
Every Order, Resolution, or Vote to which the
Concurrence of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives may be necessary (except on a ques-
tion of Adjournment) shall be presented to the
President of the United States ; and before the
Same shall take Effect, shall be approved by him,
or being disapproved by him, shall be repassed
by two-thirds of the Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives, according to the Rules and Limitations
prescribed in the Case of a Bill.
Skc. 8. The Congress shall have Power
To lay and collect Taxes, Duties, Imposts and
Excises, to pay the Debts and provide for the
common Defence and general Welfare of the
United States ; but all Duties, Imposts and Ex-
cises shall be uniform throughout the United
States;
To borrow Money on the credit of the United
States;
To regulate Commerce with foreign Nations,
and among the several States, and with the In-
dian Tribes ;
To establish an uniform Rule of Naturalization,
send uniform Laws oa the subject of Bankruptcies
throughout the United States;
To coin Money, regulate the Yalue thereof, and
of foreign Coin, and fix the Standard of Weighte
and Measures ;
To provide for the Punishment of counterfeit-
ing the Securities and current Coin of the United
States;
To establish Post Offices and post Roads ;
To promote the progress of Science and useftJ
Arts, by securing for limited Times to Authors
and Inventors the exclusive Right to their re-
spective Writings and Discoveries ;
To constitute Tribunals inferior to the supreme
Court;
To define and punbh Piracies and Felonies
committed on the high Seas, and Offences against
the Law of Nations ;
To declare War, grant Letters of Marque and
Reprisal, and make Rules concerning Captures
on Land and Water ;
To raise and suppont Armies, but no Appro-
priation of Money to that Use shall be fox'a longer
Term than two years ;
To provide and maintain a Navy ;
To make Rules for the Government and Regn-
hition of the land and naval Forces ;
To provide for calling forth the Militia to exe-
cute the Laws of the Union, suppress Insurrec-
tions and repel Invasions ;
To provide for oi^anizing. arming, and disci-*
plining, the Militia, and for governing such Part
of them as may be employed in the Service of the
United States, reserving to the States respective-
ly, the Appointment of the Officers, and the Au-
thority of training the Militia according to the
Discipline prescribed by Congress ;
To exercise exclusive Legislation in all Cases
whatsoever, over such District (not exceeding
ten miles square) as may, by Cession of partic-
ular States, and the acceptance of Congress, be-
come the Seat of the Government of the United
States, and to exercise like Authority over all
Places purchased by the Consent of the Legbla-
ture of the State in ^hich the same shall be, for
the Erection of Forts, Magazines, Arsenals, Dock
Yards, and other needful Buildings ; — And
To make all Laws which shall be necessary
and proper for carrying into Execution the
foregoing Powers, and all other Powers vested
by wis Constitution in the Government of the
United States, or in any Department or Officer
thereof.
Seo. 9. The Migration or Importation of such
Persons as any of the States now existing shall
think proper to admit, shall not be prohibited by
the Congress prior to the Year one thousand
eight hundred and eight, but a Tax or Duty may
be imposed on such Importation, not exceeding
ten dollars for each Person.
The Privilege of the Writ of Habeas Corpus
shall not be suspended, unless when in Cases of
Rebellion or Invasion the public Safety may re-
quire it.
No Bill of Attainder or ex post facto Law shall
be passed.
No Capitation, or other direct. Tax shall be
laid, unless in Proportion to the Census or Enu-
meration herein before directed to be taken.
No Tax or Duty shall be laid on Articles ex-
ported from any State.
No Preference shall be given by any Regula-
tion of Commerce or Revenue to the Ports of one
State over those of another; nor shall VesselB
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18T0.
bound to, or from, one State, be obliged to enter,
clear, or pay Duties in smother.
No Money shall be drawn from the Treasury,
but in Consequence of Appropriations made by
Law ; and a regular Statement and Account of
the Receipts and Expenditures of all Public
Money shall be published from time to time.
rf^o Title of Nobility shall be granted by the
United States ; and no Person holding any Office
of Profit or Trust under them, shall, without the
Consent of the Congress, accept of any present,
Emolument, Office, or Title, of any kind what-
ever, from any King, Prince, or foreign State.
Sec. 10. No State shall enter into any Treaty,
Alliance, or Confederation; grant Letters of
Marque and Reprisal ; coin Money, emit Bills of
Credit; make any Thing but gold and silver
Coin a Tender in Payment of Debts ; pass any
Bill of Attainder, ex post facto Law, or Law
Impau-ing the Obligation of Contracts ; or grant
any Title of Nobility.
No State shall, without the consent of the Con-
gress, lay any Imposts or Duties on Imports or
Exports, except what may be absolutely neces-
sary for executing fts Inspection Laws : and the
net Produce of all Duties and Imposts, laid by
any State on Imports or Exports, shall be for the
Use of the Treasury of the United States ; and
all such Laws shall be subject to the Rei;ision
and Controul of the Congress.
No State shall, without the Consent of Con-
gress, lay any Duty of Tonnage, keep Troops, or
Ships of War, in time of Peace, enter into any
Agreement or Compact with another State, or
with a foreign Power, or engage in War, unless
actually invaded, or in such imminent Danger
as will not admit of Delay.
ARTICLE n.
Sbc. 1. The executive Power shall be vested in
a President of the Unit«d States of America. He
shall hold his Office during the Term of four
Years, and, together with- the Vice-President,
chosen for the same term, be elected as follows :
Each State shall appoint, in such Manner as
the Legislature thereof may direct, a Number of
Electors, equal to the whole Number of Sena-
tor^and Representatives to which the State may
be entitled in the Congress ; but no Senator or
Representative, or person holding an Office qf
Trust or Profit under the United States, shall be
appointed an Elector. ^ . *•
[The Electors shall meet in their respective
States, and vote by Ballot for two Persons, of
whom one at least shall not be an Inhabitant of
the same State with themselves. And they shall
make a list of all the Persons voted for. and of
the Number of Votes for each ; which List they
shull sign and certify, and transmit sealed to the
Seat of the Government of the United States,
directed to fhe President of the Senate. The<
President of the Senate shall, in the Presence of
the Senate and House of Representatives, open
all the Certificates, and the Votes shall then be
counted. The Person having the greatest Num-
ber of votes shall be the President, if such Num-
ber be a Majority of the whole Number of Elect-
ors appointed ; and if there be more than one
who have such Majority, and have an equal
Number of Votes, then the House of Represent-
atives shall immediately chuse by Ballot one of
them for President ; and if no Person have a
Majority, then from the five highest on the List
the said House shall in like manner chuse the
President. But in ehusing the President, the
Votes shall be taken by States, the Representa-
tion from each State having one Vote ; A Quorum
for this Purpose shall consist of a Member oi
Members from two-thirds of the States, and a
Majority of all the States shall be necessary to a
Choice. In every Case, after the Choice of the
Presidei^ the Person having the greatest Number
of VotcF of the Electors shall be the Vice-
President. But if there should remain two or
more who have equal Votes, the Senate shall
chuse from them by Ballot the Vice-President.*]
The Congress may determine the Time of
ehusing the Electors, and the Day on which
they shall give their Votes ; which Day shall be
the same throughout the United States.
No person except a natxural bom Citizen, or a
Citizen of the United States, at the time of the
Adoption of this Constitution, shall be eligible to
the Office of President ; neither shall any Per-
son be eligible to that Office who shall not have
attained to the Age of thirty-five Years, and
been fourteen Years a Resident within the United
States.
In Case of the Removal of the President from
Office, or of his Death, Resignation, or Inability
to discharge the Powers and Duties of the said
Office, the same shall devolve on the Vice-Presi-
dent, and the Congress may by Law provide for
the Case of Removal, Death, Resignation, or In-
ability, both of the President and Vice-President,
declaring what Officer shall then act as Presi-
dent, and such Officer shall act accordingly, un-
til the Disability be removed, or a President
shall be elected.
The President shall, at stated Times, receive
for his Service?, a Compensation, which shall
neither be encreased nor diminished during the
Period for which he shall have been elected, and
he shall not receive within that Period any other
Emolument from the United States, or any of
them.
Before he enter on the Execution of his Of-
fice, he shall take the following Oath or Affirma-
tion : —
" I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will
faithfully execute the Office of President of tke
United States, and will, to the best of my Abil-
ity, preserve, protect, and defend the Constitu-
tion of the United States."
Sec. 2. The President shall be Commander in
Chief of the Army and Navy of the United
States, and of the Militia of the several States,
when called Into the actual service of the
United States ; he may require the Opinion, in
writing, of the principal Officer in each of the
executive Departments, upon any Subject relat-
ing to the Duties of their respective Offices, ami
he shall have Power to grant Reprieves and Par-
dons for Offences against the United States, ex-
cept In Cases of Impeachment.
He shall have Power, by and with the Advice
and Consent of the Senate, to make Treaties,
provided two-thlrdi of the Senators present con-
cur ; and he shall nominate, and by and with the
Advice and Consent of the Senate, shall appoint
Ambassadors, other public Ministers and Consuls,
* This clanse of the Constitution has been annulled.
^ee twelfth article of the Ameadmenta.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Judges of the Supreme tJourt, and all other OfD-
cers of the United States, whose Appointments
are not herein otherwise provided for, end which
shall be established by Law : but the Congress
may by Law vest the Appointment of such infe-
rior Officers, as they think proper, in the Presi-
dent alone, in the Courts of Law, or in the Heads
of Departments.
The President shall have Power to fill up all
Taoancies that may happen during the^ecess of
the Senate, by granting Commissions which shall
expire at the End of their next Session.
Sbg. 8. lie sliall from time to time give to the
Congress Information of the State of the Union,
and recommend to their Consideration such
measures as he shall Judge necessary and ex-
pedient ; he may, on extraordinary Occasions,
convene both Houses, or either of them, and in
Case of Disagreement between them, with Re-
spect to the Time of Adjournment, he may
a4Journ them to such Time as he shall think
proper ; he shall receive Ambassadors and other
public Ministers ; and he shall take Care that the
Laws be faitlifally executed, and he shall Com-
mission all the Officers of the United States.
Sec. 4. The President. Vice-President, and all
civil Officers of the United States, shall be re-
moved from Office on Impeachment for, and
Conviction of. Treason, Bribery, or other high
Crimes and Misdemeanors.
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 1. The judicial power of the United States
shall be vested in one supreme Court, and in such
inferior Courts as the Congress may from time
to time ordain and establish. The Judges, both
of the supreme and inferior Courts, shall hold
their Offices during good Behaviour, and shall, at
stated Times, receive for their Services a Com-
pensation, which shall not be diminished during
their Continuance in Office.
Sec. 2. The judicial power shall extend to all
cases, in Law and Equity, arising under this
Constitution, the Laws of the United States, and
Treaties made, or which shall be made, under
their Authority ; — to all Cases affecting Ambas-
sadors, other public Ministers, and Consuls ; — to
all Cases of admiralty and Maritime Jurisdic-
tion; — to Controversies to which the United
States shall be a party ;— to Controversies be-
tween two or more States ; — ^between a State and
Citizens of another State ;-Tbetween Citizens of
different States ; — between Citizens of the same
State claiming Lands under Grants of different
States, and between a State or the Citizens
thereof, and foreign States, Citizens or Subjects.
In all Cases affecting Ambassadors, other pub-
lic Ministers and Consuls, and those in which a
State' shall be Party, the supreme Court shall
have original Jurisdiction. In all the other
Cases before mentioned, the supreme Court shall
have appellate Jurisdiction, both as to Law and
Fact, with such Exceptions, and under such Reg-
ulations as the Congress shall make.
The Trial of all Crimes, except In Cases of
Impeachment, shall be by Jury ; and such Trial
shall be held in the State where the said Crimes
shall have been committed ; but when not com-
mitted within any State, the Trial shall be at such
Place or Places as the Congress may by Law have
directed.
Sec. 8. Treason against the United States
shall contdst only in levying War against them,
or in adhering to their Enemies, giving, them Aid
and Comfort. No person shall be convicted of
Treason unless on the Testimony of two Wit-
nesses to the same overt Act, or on Confession
in open Court.
The Congress shall have Power to declare the
Punishment of Treason, but no Attainder %f
Treason shall work Corruption of Blood, or For-
feiture except during the Life of the Person at-
tainted.
Sec. 1. Full Faith and Credit shall be given in
each State to the public Acta, Records, and
judicial Proceedings of every other State. And
the Congress may by general Laws prescribe
the Manner in which such Acts, Records and
Proceedings shall be proved, and the effect
thereof.
Sec. 2. The Citizens of each State shall be en-
titled to all Privileges and Immunities of Citi-
zens in the several States.
A Person charged in any State with Treason,
Felony, or other Crime, who shall flee from Jus-
tice, and be found in another State, shall on
Demand of the executive Authority of the State
from which he fled, be delivered up, to be re-
moved to the State having Jurisdiction of the
Crime.
No Person held to Service or Labour in one
State, under the Laws thereof, escaping into an-
other, shall, in consequence of any Law or R^u-
latlon therein, be discharged from such Service
or Labour, but shall be delivered up on Claim of
the Party to whom such Service or Labour may
be due.
Sec. 8. New States may be admitted by the
Congress into this Union ; but no new State shall
be formed or erected within the Jurisdiction of
any other State ; nor any State formed by the
Junction of two or more States, or Parts of
States, without the Consent of the Legislatures
of the States concerned as well as of the Con-
gress.
The Congress shall have Power to dispose of
and make all needful Rules and Regulations re-
specting the Territory or other Property belong-
ing to the United States ; and nothing in this
Constitution shall be so construed as to Prejudice
any Claims of the United States, or of any par-
ticular State.
Sec. 4. The United States shall guarantee to
every State in this Union a Republican Form of
Government, and shall protect each of them
against Invasion; and on Application of the
Legislature, or of the Executive (when the Legis-
lature cannot be convened), against domestic
Violence.
The Congress, whenever two-thirds of both
Houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose
Amendments to this Constitution, or, on the Ap-
plication of the Legislatures of two-thirds of the
several States, shall call a Convention for pro-
posing Amendments, which, in either Case, shall
be valid to all Intents and Purposes, as Part of
this Constitution, when ratified by the Legisla-
tures of three-fourths of the several States, or
by Convention in three-fourths thereof, as the
one or the other Mode of Ratification may be
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1670.
21
proposed by the Congress; Provided that no
Amendment which may be made prior to the
Year one thousand eight hundred and eight shall
in any Manner affect the first and fourth Clauses
in ttie Ninth Section of the first Article ; and
that no State, without its Consent, shall be de-
prived of its equal suffrage in the Senate.
All debts contracted and Engagements entered
into, before the Adoption of the Constitution,
shall be as valid against the United States under
this Constitution, as under the Confederation.
This Constitution, and the Laws of the United
States which -shall be made in Pursuance there-
of; and ail Treaties made, or which shall be
made, under the authority of the United States,
shall be the Supreme Law of the Land ; and the
Judges in every State shall be bound thereby,
any thing in the Constitution or Laws of any
Slate to the Contrary nollKrithstanding.
The Senators and Representatives before men-
tioned, and the Members of the several State
Legislatures, and all executive and judicial Ofh-
cers, both of the United States and of the several
States, shall be boimd by Oath or Affirmation, to
support this Constitution ; but no religious Test
shall ever he required as a Qualification to any
Office or public Trust under the United States.
ARTICLE VII.
The Ratification of the Conventions of nine
States, shall be sufficient for the Establishment
of this Constitution between the States so ratify-
ing the Same.
AMENDMENTS.
TUB FIBST TSN AMBNDMBNTS — 1791.
Art. 1. Congress shall make no law respecting
an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the
free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom
of speech, or of the press ; or the right of tlie
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the
Government for a redress of grievances.
Art. 2. A well regulated Militia, being neces-
sary to the security of a free State, the vight of
the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be
infringed.
Art. 8. No Soldier sliall, in time of peace he
quartered in any house, without the consent of
the Owner, nor in time of war, but In a manner
to be prescribed by law.
Art. 4. The right of the people to be secure
in their persons, houses, papers, and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall
not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but
upon probable cause, supported by Oath or Af-
firmation, and particularly describing the place
to be searched, and the persons or things to be
seized.
Art. 5. ''No person shall be held to answer for
a capital, or otherwise infamous crime, unless on
a presentment or indictment of a Grand Jury,
except in cases arising in the land or naval
forces, or in the Militia, when in actual service
in time of War or public danger ; nor shall any
person be subject for the same offence to be
twice put in jeopardy of life or limb ; nor shall
be compelled in any Criminal Case to be a wit-
ness against himself, nor be deprived of life,
liberty, or property, without due process of law :
nor shall private property be taken for public
use, without just compensation.
Art. 6. In all criminal prosecutions, the ac-
cused sliall enjoy the right to a speedy and pub-
lic trial, by an impartial jury of the State and
district wherein the crime shall have been com-
mitted, which district shall have been previously
ascertained by law, and to be informed of the
nature and cause of the accusation ; to be con-
fronted ^th the witnesses against him ; to have
Compui^ry process for obtaining Witnesses in
his favor, and to have the Assistance of Counsel
for his defence.
Art. 7. In suits at common law, where the
value in controversy shall exceed twenty dol-
lars, the right of trial by jury shall be preserved,
and no fact tried by a jury shall be otherwise re-
examined in any Court of the United States,
than according to the rules of the common law.
Art. 8. Excessive bail shall not be required,
nor excessive fines be imposed, nor cruel and
unusual punishments inflicted.
Art. 9. The enumeration in the Constitution,
of certain rights, shall not be construed to deny
or disparage others retained by the people.
Art. 10. The powers not delegated to the
United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited
by it to the States, are reserved to the States re-
spectively, or to the people.
THK ELEVENTH AMENDMENT— 1798.
Art. 11. The Judicial power of the United
States shall not be construed to extend to any
suit in law or equity, commence*! or prosecuted
against one of the United States by CitiKens of
another State, or by Citizens or Subjects of any
Foreign State. ,
TETB TWELFTH AMENDMENT — ^1804.
Art. 12. The Electors shall meet in their re-
spective States, and vote by ballot for President
and Vice-President, one of whom, at least, shall
n»t be an Inhabitant of the same State with
themselves ; they shall name in their ballots the
person votfed for as President, and in distinct
ballots the i)erson voted for as Vice-President,
and they shall make distinct lists of all persons
voted for as President, and of all persons votetl
for as Vice-President, and of the number ol
votes for each, which lists they sliall sign and
certify, and transmit sealed to the seat of th(
government of the United States, directed to tlw
President of the Senate ;— The President of th(
Senate shall, in presence of the Senate anc
House of Representatives, open all the certifi
cates and the votes shall then be counted ; — Th(
person having the greatest number of votes foi
President shall be the President, if such niunbe
be a majority of the whole ntimber of Electori
appointed ; and if- no person liave such major
ity, then from the persons having the highes
numbers not exceeding three on the list of thosi
voted for as President, the House of Represenfa
tives shall choose immediately, by ballot, thi
President. But in choosing the President th
votes shall be taken by States, the representatio]
from each State having one vote ; a quorum fo
this purpose shall consist of a member or mem
hers from two-thirds of the States, and a majoi
ity of all the States shall be necessary to i
choice. And if the House of Representative
shall not choose a President whenever the rigfa
of choice shall devolve upon them, before th
22
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
fourth day of March next following, then the
Vice-President shall act as President, as in the
case of the death or other constitutional disabil-
ity of the President. The person having the
greatest number of votes as Vice-President, shall
be the Vice-President, if such number be a ma-
jority of the whole number of Electors appointed,
and if no person have a majority, then from the
two highest numbers on the list, the Senate shall
choose the Vice-President; a quoii*i for the
purpose shall consist of two-thirds o Ahe whole
number of Senators, and a majority of the whole
number shall be necessary to a choice. But no
person constitutionally ineligible to the office of
President shall be eligible to that of Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States.
THE THIRTEENTH AMENDMENT — ^1865.
Art. 18. Sec. 1. Neither slavery nor invol-
untary servitude, except as a punishment for
crime, whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, shall exist within the United States,
or any place subject to their jurisdiction.
Sec. 2. Congress shall have power to enforce
this article by appropriate legislation.
THE FOURTEENTH AMENDMENT — 1868.
i Art. 14. Sec. 1. All persons bom or naturalized
in the United States, and subject to the jurisdic-
tion 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 re-
spective nvunbers, counting the whole number of
persons in each State, excluding Indians not
taxed. But when the right to vote at any elec-
tion for the choice of electors for President and
Vice President of the United States, representa-
tives in Congress, the executive and judicial
officers of a State, or the members of the Legis-
lature thereof, is denied to any of the male in-
habitants of such State, being twenty-one years
of age, and citizens of the United States, or in
any way abridged, except for participation in
j rebellion or other crime, the basis of representa-
I tion therein 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 Rep-
resentative in Congress, or elector of President
and Vice-President, or hold any office, civil or
military, under the United States, or xmder any
State, who, having previously taken an oath as
a member of Congress, or as an officer of the
United States, or as a member of any State Leg-
islature, or as an executive or judicial officer of
any State, to support the Constitution of the
United States, shall have engaged in insurrec-
tion or rebellion against the same, or given aid
or comfort to the enemies thereof. But Congress
may, by a vote of two-thirds of each House, re-
move such disability.
Sec. 4. The validity of the public debt of the
United States, authorized by law, including debts
incurred for payment of pensions and bounties
for services in suppressing insurrection or re-
bellion, shall not be questioned. But neither the
I niiidd SHiiee i\nt any State shall assume or jmy
jiuy dti&t or cibJijration incurred in aid of insur-
I'LhLaEi'a or rfflx'ilion against the United States,
Of any claim tnT the loss or emancipation of any
I I ii ye , h LI t al 1 i>iic li debts, obligations, and claims
pLiill lie ]n.'tiii]kf al and void.
Sb:c. ih Tli;it Congress shall have power to
itiforee. Vrj iL[>prapriate l^iglation, the provis-
iucia uf tbJ3 Jirtlele.
PROrt^£D nFTEENTH AMENDMENT — ^1870.
Art. l\ HiK!. 1. The r^ht of citizens of the
1 idled i^ia.t^i to vote shall not be denied or
:bbi-id|^i!d hy the United States, or by any State,
on iiccttunt of I'aoe, color, or previous condition
cf ierritude,
Sra* 2. CtiiijjreBS shall have power to enforce
thlsi iMtl^e by iippropiiate legislation.
COJfUlTlOSr Of THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
TliQ |.ira|]opeii Fiftelbth Amendment was re-
rnritd from & Committee of Conference, Febru-
a i' y ^ii\, 1 iHtjf^, fin d i ts passage recommended. The
f-rriJiti? ag[rced — yeas 89, all Republicans; nays
i% ull Democrats, except Fowler of Tenn. In the
HDUH^tlLG^ vote was — yeas 144, all Republicans;
D:*yi^ — M, all Democrats, except Hawkins of
Tenn., Loughr^dge of Iowa, and Mallory of Ore-
gin ; i^s Qiendbera^ did not Yote, of whom about
8W were RefsubEicans.
'Vhe inu^ijvht^ E^Uows the action taken by tiie
^vuii I^Blnttif^s. There are 87 States ; 28 are
r* MnUrerl to raHfy.
S/^Uti*. BenaU
Vdtt. Nay.
AlFibama. ..24 —
Arkanaas ^
(■|i,lilfi>rnia. ^.., .
(VmTi^-tlcut ,.,13
iJivlEiwure.,... , 3
1 lorldn ,,i*,.<,i'4
ir.ino]H „..,.„., iB
IrifllEiDar. *.27
IiAtji ...^.„,,,,
FiinsaR ..,.,. t,»j5
KijnUiRkv^d o
J .1.
B^ ■■ ■ Uhutia Ati
JJtnnefioCft.i,,.,
jriririmjrl ,J3
IN'ubraf kii
l^dvsdu
16
7
27
3
26
64
55
54
Haute BesuU.
Yoa. Nav.
67 10 Adopl^d.
w — Adfjpted.
"WIllbeEdtcTod.
125 105 .■\ik'|.in>d.
21 JL.i'Oi'id.
13 j\M"ljE.^>d.
53 l^^lV'l.
28 A^i..rii*Jd.
^ — *"AiLu[ired.
Will be A^^^JJ^r»d.
73 7 Ar]o|iiLjd.
5 80 i^4u''L^>d.
55 9 j\i|iM'(t^d.
141 — Arl..^.li,!d.
Will be IvK.u^d.
102 15 .\aoi,ti.>d.
68 24 A.lorif..!d.
Will be AiUjiitid.
Will be AiliijH.id.
70 30 Arliiiand.
Willbf A.Un.LDd.
23 j6 .\i]ij['ii^d.
If. HniTmBfVli-ii..V,n. given 187 131 .Viloi.h^.
-"' ' ■ ■ Villlje Kl
Is uw York 17
^'oitln;ari:ill[ia.4o
Oliici ].[
OrfU'on , ,
Pi.'t]Vi;fv|;viiniii..itl
iii.l:tC:iiri»ll[iujfl
1
19
Lud.
72 47 A(|..>iViod.
87 20 Ail-.TM.Kid.
36 47 Ki'1'i-I'id.
WlllDe iJii' t-rod.
62 38 AiS'.f.lod.
Willbe \ I r.!'>d.
3 Au,w(,b«)d.
7 1 nil Lb^L't". . , . . .Votes not given. but Rejected.
TcifHB Will be Adopted.
■^^ rill anf. Yotes not given, but Adopted.
\- irp-tnin ., Votes not given, but Adopted.
AV<?i^L Vlr^lijlii..ia 6 22 19 Adopted.
IVlj^curiPiu K II 62 29 Adopted.
* iUa poFi-.tble that the Geor^a Legislature
xanj yet ^dojit tJie Amendment * * The Demo
crfiEa nsfiised tsa vfjte, and all In the Assembly re-
signed ; but tbi! Amendment received a mty'ority
in eacb IJouse,
THE TIUBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
ABSTRACT OF PUBLIC LAWS
PASSED AT THE THIRD SESSION OP THE FORTIETH CONGRESS, AND THE FIRST SES-
SION OP THE FORTY-FIRST CONGRESS, WITH RESOLUTIONS AND PROCLAMATIONS. •
POETIETH CONGRESS-THIRB SESSION.
Chap. It.— Sals at Rarper^e Ferry.^^S^. 1
Provides for sale of goyemment property at Har-
per's Ferry.
Chap. Vf. —Liquor and Tobacco.— Extends
for a month and a half the tax on liquor and
tobacco of July 20, I86a
Chap. VII. — Consular Pop^rA.-^ertifled pa-
pers of, or filed with United States consular offi-
cers, admitted in evidence in our courts.
Chap. XIU.— Habeas Corpus JBtoiended.—
The provisions of an act entitled ** An act relat-
ing to habeas corpus Stad regulating Judicial pro-
ceedings in certain cases," approved March 8,
1868, so far as the same relate to the removal of
causes from the State to the Federal courts, be,
and the same is hereby, declared to extend to
any suit or action at law, or prosecution, civil
or criminal, wliich luis been or shall be com-
menced in aay State court against the owner or
owners of any ship or vessel, or of any railway, or
of any line of transportation, firm, or corporation
engaged in business as common cajrriers of goods,
wares, or merchandise, for any loss or damage
which may have happened to any goods, wares,
or merchandise wiiatever, which shall have been
delivered to any such owner or owners of any
ship or vessel, or any railway, or of any line of
transportation, firm, or corporation, engaged in
business as common carriers, where such loss or
damage shall have been occasioned by the acts
of those engaged in hostility to the government
of the United States during the late rebellion, or
where such loss or damage shall have been oc-
casioned by any of the forces of the United States,
or by any officer in command of such forces :
Provided^ That this act shall not be construed
to affect any contract of insurance for war risks
wlilch may have been made with reference to
any goods, wares, or merchandise, which shall
have been so destroyed.
Chap. X\.— Contested Elections.-^Th&i any
register in bankruptcy or notary public, resident
in a congressional district the right to represent
which is contested, is hereby authorised to take
the testimony, and to perform any of the other
acts which a Judge of any court of the United
States is authorized to dQ by the third section of
an act entitled ** An act to prescribe the mode of
obtaining evidence in cases of contested elec-
tions," approved February 9, 1851.
Chap. XXIX.— Coolie 7yade.—Amendi the
act to prohibit the importation of Coolies so as
to include inhabitants of Japan, or any other
Oriental country, known as Coolies, as the same
affects China.
Chap. XXXI.— Reli^ to the Poor.-- Gives
$80,000 to the destitute poor of the District of
Columbia. [Not signed — ^became a law by lapse
of time.]
Chap. XXXn.— 7b PrenerU Lomning Money
on United States Notes.— ThAt no national
I banking association shall hereafter offer or re-
ceive United States notes or national bank notes
as security or as collateral security for any loan
of money, or for a consideration shall agree to
withhold the same from use, or shall offer or re-
ceive the custody or promise of custody of such
notes as security, or as collateral security, or
consideration for any loan of money ; and any
national banking association offending against
the provisions of this act sliall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereol
in any United States court having jurisdiction,
shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one
thousand dollars, and by a further sum equal tc
one-third of the money so loaned ; and the officei
or officers of said bank who shall make such loan
or loans shall be liable for a further sum equal
to one quarter of the money so loaned ; and the
prosecution of such offenders shall be commenced
and conducted as provided for the punishment
of offenses In an act to provide a national cur
rency, and the fine or penalty so recovered shal
be for the benefit of the party bringing such suit
Chap. XXXllI.—2iew Assay C>^.— Estab
lishes an assay office, with necessary officen
and machinery, at Boise City, Idaho.
Chap. XXXV.— Duties on Machinery.— ThK^
machinery for repair may be imported into th<
United States without payment of duty, undo
bond to be given in double the appraised valu<
thereof, to be withdrawn and exported after sale
machinery shall have been repaired; and tb<
Secretary of the Treasury is hereby auth«rize<
and directed to prescribe such rules and regula
tions as may be necessary.
Chap. XUl.—ColleeU&n JHsiricts.—EsM}
lishes a collection district at Aroostock, Me., am
enacts that the district of Newark, in the Stat
of New Jersey, sliall be extended so as to enc
brace all the waters and shores of Newark ba
and the rivers and bays tributary thereto, tli
n(»rthern shore of the strait or passage known a
Kill Tan KuU, and all that part of the wester
shore of the strait or passage known as State
.Island sound, or Arthur Kill, which lies north <
the northern boundary line of the town of Ral
way.
Chap. XLY.— Duties on Copper and Coppe
Ores.— Th&t, in lieu of the dutiea heretofon^ »ii
posed, there shall be paid on the articles herd
enumerated, imported from foreign countri«
the following rates, that is to say : on all coppc
imported in the form of ores, three cents on eac
pound of fine copper contained therein ; on a
regulus of copper, and on all black or coan
copper, four cents on each pound of fine coppt
contained therein ; on all old copper, fit only ti
remanufacture, four cents per pound ; on all co|
per hi plates, bars, ingots, pigs, and in otbi
forms not manufactured or herein enumerate
including sulphate of copper or blue vitriol, fli
cents per pound; on copper in rolled platt
called braziers' copper, sheets, rods, pipes, at
copper bottoms, eyelets, and all manufactures i
copper, or of which copper shall be a componei
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
chief value, not otherwise herein provided for,
rty-five per centum ad valorem. [Vetoed, but
adopted.]
Chap. XLVL—The Franhinff Privilege,.—
shall not be lawful for any officer of the gov-
nroent, member of Congress, or other person
itltled by law to the franldng privilege, to ex-
cise said privilege otherwise than by his or her
ritten autograph signature npon the matter
anked ; and all letters or other mall matter not
lus franked by the written signature of a person
ititled by law to exercise said privilege, shall
e charged with the rates of postage which are
ow, or may be hereafter, established by law.
Chap. L — Members of the House of Repre-
mtatives of Montana hereafter to be elected for
TO years.
Chap. LII. — Bre/cet Commia^ions.'^'Frcm and
rter the passage of this 'act, cammisdons by
reret shall only be conferred in time of war,
nd for distinguished conduct and fmblio service
1 presence of the enemy. And all brevet com-
ilssions shall bear date from the particular ae-
on or service for which the officer was brevetted.
Chap. lAY.—DuHMon Spanish F-M«^/«.— Of
panish vessels coming from any port or place
1 Spain or her colonies, where no discrimlnat-
ig or countervailing duties on tonnage are
jvled upon vessels of the United States, or
'om any other port or place to and with which
easels of the United States are ordinarily per-
litted to go and trade, there shall be exacted
1 the ports of the United States no other or
reater duty on tonnage than is or shall be ex-
cted of vessels of the United States.
Chap. I,\I.— Refunding Money Paid for
Jubetitntes. — That so much of the second sec-
ion of an act entitled *' An act for the relief of
ertain drafted men," as provides that said see-
on " shall apply only to claims received at the
7ar Department prior to its passage," be, and
le same is hereby, repealed : Provided ^ hoto-
r«r, Tkat'all claims under said second section
' said act shall be presented and filed within
7o years from the date of the final passage of
lis act, and not afterwards.
Chap. L\U.—Pav of Deputy Colleefora in
ertain Cases. — That any deputy collector of
ternal revenue who has performed, or may
jreafter perform, under authority or require-
ent of law, the duties of collector of internal
venue in consequence o'f any vacancy In the
ice of such collector, shall be entitled to and
:eive so much of the same pay and compensa-
n as is provided by law for such collector ;
t no such payment shall in any case be made
len the collector has received or is entitled to
teive compensation for services rendered dur-
; the same period of time. That those per-
is who held the office of distillery inspector
the 2d of March, 1867, and who continued to
'form the duties of that office In ignorance of
' repeal of the statute creating it, be paid at
I rate of five dollars per day for such time
or to April 1, 1867, as they were actually em-
yed, the amounts so paid to be approved by
commissioner of internal revenue, and paid
of the appropriation for assessing and col-
ing the internal revenue.
iHAP. CXX VII.— Pao^c Pailway. —Th&t
Union Pacific Railway Company, eastern
sion, be authorised to contract with the
Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph Com-
pany, for the construction, operation, and main-
tenance of that part of its line of railroad and
telegraph between Denver City and Its point of
connection with the Union Pacific Railroad,
which point shall be in Chjyenne, and to adopt
the roadbed already graded by said Denver Pa-
cific Railway and Telegraph Company as sidd
line, and to grant to said Denver Pacific Rail-
way and Telegraph Company the perpetual use
of its right of way and depot grounds, and to
transfer to it all the rights and privileges, sub-
ject to all the obligations pertaining to said part
of its line. That the said Union Pacific R^l-
way Company, eastern division, shall extend its
railroad and telegraph to a connection at the
city of Denver, so as to form with that part of
its line herein authorized to be constructed,
operated, and maintained by the Denver Pacific
Railway and Telegraph Company, a continuoas
line of railroad and telegraph from Kansas
City, by way of Denver to Cheyenne. And all
the provisions of law for the operation of the
Union Pacific Railroad, its branches and con-
nections, as a continuous line, without discrim-
ination, shall apply the same as if the road
from Denver to Cheyenne had been constructed
by the said Union Pacific Railway Company,
eastern division but nothing herein shall au-
thorise the said eastern division company to
operate the road or fix the rates of tarlflT for the
Denver Pacific Railway and Telegraph Company.
That said companies are hereby authorized to
mortgage their respective port ions of said road,
as herein defined, for an amount not exceeding
thirty-two thousand dollars per mile, to enable
them respectively to borrow money to construct
the same; and that each of said companies
shall receive patents to the alternate sections of
land along their respective lines of road, as
herein defined. In like manner and within the
same limits as Is provided by law In the case of
lands granted to the Union Pacific Railway Com-
pany, eastern division: Provided^ That neither
of the companies hereinbefore mentioned shall
be entitled to subsidy in United States bonds
under the provisions of this act
Chap. CXXlX.—JRailroads in Oregon. —
Granting right of way through public lands in
Washington Territory to the Wallawalla and
Columbut River Railroad, under usual re-
strictions.
Chap. CXXX.-^Peports from JSanlcs.—Re-
quires five reports each year to the comptroller
of the currency, according to the form which
may be prescribed by him, verified by the oath
of the president or cashier, and attested by the
signature of at least three directors ; which re-
port shall exhibit the resources -and liabilities of
the association at the close of business on any
past day to be by him specified ; and the report.
In the same form in which it is made to the
comptroller, shall be published in a newspajier
ptlblished in the place where such association is
established, or if there be no newspaper in the
fjlace, then in the one published nearest thereto
n the same county, at the expense of the asso-
ciation. And the comptroller shall have power
to call for special reports from any particular
association whenever in his judgment the same
shall be necessary in order to a full and com-
plete knowledge of Its condition. Any f^soda-
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FDR 1870.
25
I
which resulted in the capthre of New Orleanf, [
and which by law would have been entitled to
prise money in the captures made by said vessels,
Khali be now entitled ix> the benefits of the prize |
laws in the same manner as they would nave |
l)een had the dis^ct court for the eastern dis- i
trict of Louisiana been then open and the cap- ;
tures made by said vessels had been libelled j
therein ; and any court of the United States j
havingadmiralty jurisdiction may take and have !
c(^iEance of all cases arising out of said cap- |
tures, and the same proceedings shall be had j
therein as in other cases of prise.
Chap. CXXXlX,—Brookipn JSW<7(7«.— That !
the bridge across the East River, between the
cities of New York and Brooklyn, in the State of
New Tork, to be constructed under and by virtue
of an act of the legislature of the State of York,
entitled " An act to incorporate the New York
Bridge Company, for the purpose of constructing
and maintaining bridge over the East River be-
tween the cities of New York and Brooklyn,^*
passed April n.:teenth, dghteen hundred and
sixty-seven, is hereby declared to be, when com-
pleted in accordance with the aforesaid law of
the State of New York, a lawful structure and
post-road for the conveyance of the mails of the
United States: Prorided.ThnX the said, bridge
shall be so constructed and built as not to ob-
struct, impair, or iujuriously modify the naviga-
tion of the river; and in order to secure a com-
pliance with these conditions, the company,
previous to commencing the construction of the
bridge, shall submit to the Secretary of War a
plan of the bridge, with a detailed map of the
river at the proposed sit« of the bridge, and for
the distance of a mile above and below the site,
exhibiting the depths and currents at all points
of the same, together with all other information
touching said bridge and river as may be deemed
requisite by the Secretary of War, to determine
whether the said bridge, when built, will confoijn
to the prescribed conditions of the act, not to ob-
struct, impair, or injuriously modify the naviga-
tion of the river. That the Secretary of War is
hereby authorized and directed, upon receiving
said plan and map and other information, and
upon being satisfied that a bridge built on such
plan and at said localify will conform to the
prescribed conditions of this act, not to obstruct,
impair, or injuriously modify the navigation of
said river, to notify the said company that he
approves the same; and upon receiving such
notification the sud company may proceed
to the erection of said bridge, conforming strict-
ly to the approved plan and location. But
until the Secretary of War approve the plan and
location of said bridge, and notify said company
of the same in writmg, the bridge shall not be
built or commenced ; and should any change be
made in the plan of the bridge during the progress
of the work thereon, such change shall be subject
likewise to the approval of the Secretary of War.
That Congress shall have power at any time to
alter, amend, or repeal this act
Chap. CXH,— Extradition of CriminaU.—
That whenever any person who shall have l)een
delivered by any foreign government to an s^ent
or agents of the United States for the purpose of
being brought within the United States and tried
for any crime of which he is duly accused, the
President shall have power to take all necessary
tion failing to make and transmit any such re-
port shall be sutject to a penalty of one hundred
dollars for each day after five days that such
bank shall dfelay to make and transmit any re-
port as aforesaid ; and in case any association
shall delay or refuse to pay the penalty hsrein
impose«l when the same shall be assessed by the
comptroller of the currency, the amount of such
penalty may be retained by the Treasurer of the
United States, upon the oi^er of the comptroller
of the currency, out of the interest, as it may
become due Xo the association, on the bonds
deposited with him to secure circulation ; and
all sums of money collected for penalties under
this section shall be paid Into the treasury of
the United States. That, in addition to said re-
ports, each national banking association shall
report to the comptrolle? of the currency the
amount of each dividend declared, and the
amount of net earnings in excess of said divi-
dends, .which report shall be made within ten
days after the declaration of each dividend,
and attested by the oath.
Chap. CXXXIII.— /« lielation to Bounties.
— ^That when a soldier's discharge states that he
is discharged by reason of ** expiration of term
of service," he shall be held to have completed
the full term of his enlistment, and entitled to
bounty accordingly. That the widow, minor
children, or parents, in the order named, of any
soldier who shall have died, after being honor-
ably discharged from the military service of the
United States, shall be entitled to receive the
additional bounty, to which such soldier would
be entitled if living, under the provisions of the
twelfth and thirteenth sectioas of an act en-
tiUed " An act making appropriations for sundry
civil expenses of the government for the year
ending June 13, 18G7, and for other jmrposes,"
and the said provisions of said act shall be so
construed. That all claims for the additional
bounties granted in sections twelve and thirteen
of the act of July 28, 1866, shall, after the first
of May next, he adjusted and settled by the ac-
counting oflBcers of the treasury under the pro-
visions of said act ; and all such olaims as may
on the said first of May be remaining In the
office of the paymaster-general unsettled shall
be transferred to the second auditor of the
treasury for settlement [N.B. — ^The provisions
of this act were limited to the 1st of December,
1869, after which no claims could hQ received.]
Cdap. GXXX\,— Certifying (7A<!C*«.— It shaU
be unlawful for any ofiicer, clerk, or agent of any
national bank to certify any check drawn upon
said bank, unless the person or company draw-
ing said check shall have on deposit in said bank
at the time such check is certified an amount of
money equal to the amount specified in such
check ; and any check so certified by duly au-
thorized ofiicers shall be a good and valid obli-
gation against such bank ; and any oflicer, clerk,
or agent of -any national bank violating the pro-
visions of this act shall subject such bank to the
liabilities and proceedings on the part of the
comptroller as provided for in section fifty of the
national banking law, approved June third, eigh-
teen hundred and sixty-four.
Chap. CXXXVII.— PW«« Money.—TheX the
vessels attached to or connected with Admiral
Farragut's fleet in the river Mississippi, which
participated in the opening of that river, and
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
measures for the transportation and .safe-keeping
of such accused person, and for his security
against lawless violence, until the final conclu-
sion of his trial for the crimes or offenses specified
in the warrant of extradition, and until his final
discharge from custody or imprisonment for or
on account of such crimes or offenses, and for a
reasonable time thereafter. And it shall be law-
ful for the President, or such person as he may
empower for that purpose, to employ rfuch por-
tion of the tand or naval forces of the United
States, or of the militia thereof, as may be neces-
sary for the safe-keeping and protection of the
accus«d as aforesaid. That any person duly ap-
pointed as agent to receive in behalf of the Uni-
ted States the delivery by a foreign government
of any person accused of crime committed with-
in the jurisdiction of the United States, and to
convey him to the place of his trial, shall be, and
hereby is, "ested with all the powers of a mar-
shal of the United States in the several districts
through which it may be necessary for him to
pass with such prisoner, so far as such power is
requl.site for liis safe-keeping. That if any per-
son or persons shall knowingly and willfully ob-
struct, resist, or oppose such agent in the execu-
tion of his duties, or shall rescue, or attempt to
rescue, such prisoner, whether in the custody of
the agent aforesaid, or of any marshal, sheriff,
jailer, or other ofiicer or person to whom his cus-
tody may have lawfully been committed, every
person so knowingly and willfully offending in
the premises shall, on conviction thereof before
the district or circuit court of the United States
for the district in which the offense was commit-
ted, be fined not exceeding one thousand dollars,
and imprisoned not exceeding one year.
Chap. CXLII. — Execulion of Judgments in
Capital Cases. — That whenever a judgment of
death has been, or shall hereafter be, rendered
in any court of the United States, and the case
has been, or shall hereafter be, carried to the Su-
preme Court of the United States by appeal or
writ of error, in pursuance of law, it shall be the
duty of the court rendering such judgment, by
order of court, to postpone the execution thereof
from time to time and from term to teinn until
the mandate of the Supreme Court In such case
shall have been received and entered upon the
records of the lower court; and in case such
judgment is affirmed by the Supreme Court, it
shall be the duty of the court rendering the
original judgment to appoint a day for the exe-
cution thereof; and in case of reversal by the
Supreme Court, such further proceedings shall
be had in the lower court as the Supreme Court
may direct.
Chap. CXLVII. — Territorial Ehcti^ms. —
That elections in the Territories of Washington
and Idaho for delegates to the House of Repre-
sentatives of the forty-second Congress shall be
held on the first Monday of June, 1870, and
afterwards biennially on the first Monday of
June; and such officers in said Territories as
are now elected at the same time with their dele-
gates shall be elected for offices thereafter to be
filled at the times herein specified, unless other-
wise provided by the laws of said Territory.
Chap. CXLVIII. — Indictments in Bebel
States. — That the time for finding indictments
in the courts of the United States in the late
rebel States for offeases cognizable by said courts,
and which may have been committed since said
States went into rebellion, be, and hereby is, ex-
tended for the period of two years from and
after [the time when] said States are or may be
restored to representation in Congress: Pro-
Tided ^ however^ That the provisions hereof shall
not apply to treason or other political offenses.
RESOLUTIONS.
No. 2. — Monuments to Generals. — Grants
condemned cannon for a monument to General
Kearney. [Another resolution does the same
for the Mcpherson monument.]
No. 8. — Provisional Governments. — Tliat
the persons now holding civil offices in the pro-
visional governments of Virginia and Texas, who
cannot take and subscribe the oath prescribed by
the act entitled " An act to prescribe an oath of
office, and for other purposes," shall, on the
passage of this resolution, be removed therefrom ;
and it shall be the duty of the district command-
ers to fill the vacancies so created by the appoint-
ment of persons who can take said oath : Pro-
tided^ That the provisions of this resolution
shall not apply to persons who by reason of the
removal of their disabilities as provided in the
fourteenth amendment to the Constitution shall
have qualified for any office in pursuance of the
act entitled " An act prescribing an oath of office
by persons from whom legal disabilities shall
have been removed," approved July eleventh,
eighteen hundred and sixty-eight: And pro-
vided further^ That this resolution shall not
take effect until thirty days from and after its
passage : And it is further provided ^ That this
resolution shalF be, and is hereby, extended to
and made applicable to the State of Mississippi.
[Not signed ; became a ftiw after ten days.]
No. 14. — Fifteenth Amendment. — That the
following article be proposed to the legislatures
of the several States as an amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, which, when
ratified by three-fourths of said legislatures, shall
be valid as part of the Constitution, namely ;
Art. XV. Sec. 1. The right of citizens of the
United States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by any Stkte
on account of race, color, or previous condition
of servitude.
Sec. 2. The Congress shall have power to en-
force this article by appropriate legislation.
No. \^.—PuMication of Delates.— ThaX the
joint committee of Congress on public printing
is hereby authorized to contract, on behalf 6f the
general government, with Rives and Bailey for
the reporting and publication of*the debates in
Congress for the term of two years, on and from
the 4th day of March, 1869 : Provided, That,
before the United States shall be called on to pay
for any reporting or publication of the debates,
the accoimts therefor shall be submitted to the
joint committee on public printing, or to such
other officer or officers of Congress as they may
designate, and on their or his approbation there-
of, as being in all respects according to the con-
tracts, it shall be paid for from the treasury of
the United States, after having passed the proper
accounting officers thereof. That In case the
joint committee on public printing are unable to
conclude a satisfactory contract with the aaid
Rives and Bailey, or that they be unable to fulfill
any contract that they may make, the joint com.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
27
I mittee on printing be authorized to have the de-
bates reported and printed under the direction of
: the ConKressional printer at the Government
printing office. That for the purpose aforesaid
there be appropriated and paid, out of any
, money in the ti'easury not otherwise appropri-
ated, the sum of three hundred and fifty thou-
sand dollars, or so much thereof as may be ne-
cessary.
No. 21. — Bridgx ov&t the Ohio. — Gives con-
sent of Congress to the building of the bridge
over the Ohio, at Cincinnati.
No. ^.— The Fur JVade.— To protect fur-seal
fisheries in Alaska.
PORTY-FIRST CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION.
Ciup. I.— To Strengthen the Public Credit.
— In order to remove any doubt as to the pur-
pose of the Goverumeuu to discharge all just ob-
ligations to the public creditors, and to settle
conflicting questions and interpretations of the
laws by virtue of which such obligations have
been contracted, It is hereby provided and de-
clared that the faith of the United States is sol-
emnly pledge4 to the payment, in coin or its
equivalent, of all the obligations of the United
iStates not bearing interest, known as United
States notes, and of all the interest-bearing obli-
gations of the United States, except in cases
where the law authorizing the issue of any such
obligation has expressly provided that the same
may be paid in lawful money or other currency
than gold and silver. But none of said interest-
bearing obligations not already due shall be re-
deemed or paid before maturity unless at such
time United States notes shail be convertible
into coin at the option of the holder, or unless at
such time bonds of the United States bearing a
lower rate of interest than the bonds to be re-
deemed can be sold at par in coin. And the
United States also solemnly pledges its faith to
make provision, at the earliest practicable pe-
riod, for the redem(>tion of the United States
notes in coin.
Chap. III. — For thefurther security of Equal
Rights in the JJistrict of Columbia. — ^I'he word
'• white," wherever it occurs in the laws relating
to the District of Columbia, or in the charter or
ordinances of the cities of Washington or George-
town, and operates as a limitation on the riglit
of any elector of such District, or of either of the
cities, to hold any office, or to be selected and to
serve as a juror, be, and the same is hereby, re-
pealed, and it shall be unlawful for any person
or officer to enforce or attempt to enforce such
limitation after the passage of this act.
Chap. IX.— Chief of <b'to/: — Abolishes 'the
office of chief of staff to the general of the army.
Chap. X. — Civil Offices. — Amends the act
of March 2, 1867, so that every person holding
any civil office to which he has been or hereafter
may be appointed, by and with the advice and
consent of the Senate, and who shall have be-
come duly qualified to act therein, shall be en-
titled to hold such office during the term for
which he shall have been appointed, unless
sooner removed by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, or by the appointment, with
the like advice and consent, of a successor in his
place, except as herein otherwise provided. Dur-
ing any recess of the Senate the President is em-
powered, in his discretion, to suspend any civil
officer appointed by and with the advice and con-
sent of the Senate, except judges of tlie United
States Courts, until the end of the next session
of the Senate, and to designate some suitable
person) subject to be removed In his discretion
by the designation of another, to perform the
duties of such suspended officer in the mean
time ; and such person so designated shall take
the oaths and give the bonds required by law to
be taken and given by the suspended officer, and
shall, during the time he performs bis duties, be
entitled to the salary and emoluments of such
office, no part of which shall " elong to the offi-
cer suspended ; and it shall be the duty of the
President, within thirty days after _the com-
mencement of each session of the Senate, except
for any office which in his opinion ought not to
be filled, to nominate persons to fill all vacancies
in office which existed at the meeting of the Sen-
ate, whether temi^arlly filled or not, and also
in the place of all officers suspended ; and if the
Senate during such session shall refuse to advise
and consent to an appointment in the place of
any susiiended officer, then, and not otherwise,
the President shall nominate another person as
soon as practicable to said session of the Senate
for said office. ,
Chap. XL—IVauds on the Currency. —Makes
those who aid principal offenders in frauds upon
the currency equally puniskable with the main
offenders.
Chap. XII. — Jfexican Claims. — Directs the
appointment of a commissioner to adjust Mexi-
can claims under the convention of July 4, 1868.
His compensation not to exceed $4,5(M) in cur-
rency per annum. Mexico is to appoint a com-
missioner with equal powers.
Chap, XIV. — Freedmen^s Hospitals. — The
commissioner of the bureau of refugees and
freedmen is authorized and directed to continue
the freedmen's hospitals at Richmond, Virginia ;
Vicksburg, Mississippi ; and in the District of
Columbia, including the asylum for aged and
infirm freedmen, and for orphan children ; ex-
penses to come from money heretofore appropri-
ated for the bureau ; the hospitals to be discon-
tinued as soon as may be practicable, at the
discretion of the President.
Chap. XVI. — Indian Matters. — This is the
regular appropriation bill, to which w^as added a
clause under which the military and Quaker In-
dian Peace Commissioners were organized.
Chap. X\ll.— Submission cf Southern State
Constitutions. — That the President, at such
time as he may deem best for the public inter«st,
may submit the Constitution of Virginia to the
voters registered at the time of submission, and
may submit separately such provisions as he may
deem best ; such vote to be taken either upon
each of said provisions alone, or in connection
with other portions, as the President may du-ect.
At the »ame election the electors may elect mem-
bers of the General Assembly, and all officers
provided for by said Constitution, also for mem-
bers of Congress. The commanding officer in
Virginia shall cause the registry li^s to be re-
vised before this election, appointing such regis-
trars as he deems necessary. [The act provides
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
.<%
substantially the same forms of proceeding in the
cases of Texas and Mississippi. J If either of the
Constitutions shall l>e ratified, the legislature
elected therewith shall assemble on the fourth
Tuesdp after official promulgation of the ratifi-
cation. Section 6 reads thus : *' Before the States
of Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas shall be ad-
mitted to representation in Congress, their sev-
eral legislatures which maybe hereafter lawfully
organized, shall ratify the Fifteenth Article
which has been proposed by Congress to the
several States as an amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the United States." The last section
enacts that the ])roceedlngB of any of these
States shall not be deemed final, or operate as a
complete restoration thereof, until their action
respectively shall be approved by Congress.
CoAP. XVIII. — Liquor and Tohacco Tatt. —
Amends existing laws and provides for more effi-
cient collection of revenue, the imposition of
fines, confiscation of stock, etc., for evading the
tax, using stamps a second time, etc.
CiiAP XX,— Judge Advocates — Fixes the
number of judge advocates in the army at eight ;
the President and Senate to fill vacancies.
Chap. XXII.— The Judicial /%«<«»«.— The
Supreme Court of the United States shall here-
after consist of the Chief Justice and eight As-
sociate Justice!), any six of whom shall constitute
a quorum. [This required the appointmen t of an
additional .ustice.] For each of the nine exist-
ing juQiclal circuits there shall be appointed a
circuit judge, who shall reside in his circuit, and
shall possess the same power and jurisdiction
therein as the justice of the Supreme Court al-
lotted to the circuit. The circuit courts shall be
held by the justice of the Supreme Court allotted
to the circuit, or by the circuit judge of the cir-
cuit, or by the district judge of the district sit-
ting alone, or by the justice of the Supreme
Court and circuit judge sitting together, In which
case the justice of the Supreme Court shall pre-
side, or in tlie absence of either of them, by the
other (who shall preside) and the district judge.
And such courts may be held at the same time in
the difi*erent districts of the same circuits, and
cases may be heard and tried by each of the
judges, holding any such court sitting apart by
directfon of the presiding justice or judge, who
shall designate the business to be done by each.
The circuit judges shall each receive an annual
salary of five thousand dollars. That nothing
in this act shall afi'ect the powers of the justices
of the Supreme Court as judges of the circuit
court, except in the appointment of clerks of the
circuit courts, who in each circuit shall be ap-
pointed by the circuit judge of that circuit, and
the clerks of the district courts shall be appointed
bv the judges thereof re8i)ectively : Provided^
That the present clerks of said courts shall con-
tinue in office till other appointments be made in
their place, or they be otherwise removed. That
it shall be the duty of the Chief Justice and of
each justice of the Supreme Court to attend at
least one term of the circuit court in each district
of his circuit during every period of two years.
That any judge of any court of the United States,
who, after having held his commission as such at
least ten years, shall, after having attained to
the age of seventy years, resign his office, shall
thereafter, during the residue of his natural life,
receive the same salary which was by law pay-
able to him at the time of h;s resignation. That
this act shall take effect on the first Monday of
December, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine.
Chap. XXUL—I'Topertt/ of Married Wom-
en. — That in the District of Columbia the right of
any married woman to any property, personal or
real, belonging to her at the time of marriage, or
acquired during marriage in any other way than
by gift or conveyance from her husband, shall
be as absolute aa if she were /emme ttfde^ and
shall not be subject to the disposal of her hus-
band, nor be liable for his debts ; but such mar-
ried woman may convey, devise, and bequeath
the same, or any interest therein, in the sam6
manner and with like effect as if she were un-
married. That any married woman may con-
tract, and sue and be sued in her own name, in
all matters having relation to her sole and sep-
arate property, in the same manner as if she
were unmarried; but neither her husband not
his property shall be bound by any such contract,
nor liable for any recovery against her in any
such suit, but judgment may be enforced by exe-
cution against her sole and separate estate in the
same manner as if she were sole.
Chap. XXIV. — Grants to Alabama. — Renews
certain grants of lands to the State of Alabama
for the furthering of railroads.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
No. 4. — JAffht-housen. — Promoting the bnild-
ing of light-houses on the coast of Oregon.
No. 6. — TTie White J/oiise. — Appropriatli^
$80,000 for lighting the President's liouse and
grounds.
No. 8. — Pay of th^ Army. — That the pay and
allowances of the enlisted men of the army shall
remain as now fixed by la# until the thirtieth of
June, eighteen imndred and seventy.
No. 9. — Settlers in Kansan. — For the relief of
settlers on the absentee Shawnee lands in Kan-
sas. Each bond fde settler, having made Im-
provements, shall be entitled to purchase not
over 160 acres, at $2.50 per acre.
No. \Q.— Bridging the OWo.— Authorizes the
building of a bridge over the Ohio at Paducah,
the span to be not less than 400 feet clear.
No. 14. — Gen. Ifeinteelm an.— The President
is hereby authorized to place the name of Brevet
Alajor-General S. P. Heintzelman on the retired
list of the army, with the full rank of the com-
mand held by him when wounded, in accordance
with the acts of August, eighteen hundred and
sixty-one, and July twenty-eight, eighteen hun-
dred and sixty-six.
No. 16. — Paying Houniiea.—That the ac-
counting officers of the treasury and pay depart-
ment, who are charged with the settlement and
payment of bounties due to soldiers or their
heirs, be, and they are hereby, directed to pay,
or cause to be paid, the sums found due to the
said soldiers or their heirs, in person, or by trans-
mitting the amount to them direct, in a draft or
drafts, payable to his, her, or their order, or
through the Freedmen's bureau, or State agents
appointed specially for that purpose, or governors
of national asylums, or pension agents of the
district where he, she, or they may reside, and
not to any claim agent, or upon any power of at-
torney, transfer, or assignment whatever. Any
officer or person lawfully detailed to investigate
frauds shall have power to administer Caths in
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
29
such investigation. Fees allowed to attorneys or
agents to be retained, and paid only where actual
service has been rendered.
No. 16.—jSh,ip Cana/.— Extending the time for
completing the Portage Lake and Lake Superior
ship canal to March 8, 1871.
No. 11.— Port o/ Entry. ^Making San Diego,
Cal., a port of delivery.
No. 18.—£ondJld6 iS«tt/«r«.— Enabling bond
fide settlers to purchase certain lands acquired
from the Osage Indians.
No. X^.—Padfio Jiailroads.—Vor the protec-
tion of the interests of the United States in the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Railroad Com-
panies. That the stockholders of the Union Pa-
cific Railroad Company, at a meeting to be held
on the twenty-second day of April, eighteen
hundred and sixty-nine, at the city of Boston
(with power to adjourn ft*om day to day), shall
elect a board of directors for the ensuing year ;
and said stockholders are hereby authorized to
establish their general office at such place in the
United States as they may select at said meet-
ing. The common terminus of the Union Paci-
fic and the Central Pacific Railroads shall be at
or near Ogden ; and the Union Pacific Railroad
Company shall build, and the Central Pacific
Raib*oad Company pay for and own the railroad
from the terminus aioresaid to Promontory sum-
mit, at which point the rails shall meet and con-
nect and form one continuous line. That, to
ascertaha the*condition of the Union Pacific Rail-
road and the Central Pacific Railroad, the Presi-
dent of the United States ia authorized to ap-
point a board of eminent citizens, not exceeding
five in number, and who shall not be interested
in either road, to exaMine and report upon the
condition of, and what sum or sums, if any, will
be required to complete each of said roads, for
the entire length thereof, to the said terminus as
a first-class raihroad, in compliance with the sev-
eral acts relating to said roads ; and the expense
of such board, including an allowance of ten dol-
lars to each for their services for each day em-
ployed in such examination or repsrt, to be paid
equally by said companies. That the President
is hereby authorized and required to withhold
from each of sidd companies an amount of sub-
sidy bonds authorized to be issued by the United
States under said acts sufficient to secure the
full completion as a first-class road of all sections
of such road upon which bonds have already
been issued, or in lieu of such bonds he may re-
ceive as such security an equal amount of the
first mortgage bonds of such company ; and if it
shall appear to the President that the amount of
subsidy bonds yet to be issued to either of said
companies is insufficient to insure the full com-
pletion of such road, he may make requisition
upon such company for a sufficient amount of
bonds already issued to said company, or in his
discretion of their first mortgage bonds, to secure
the fall completion of the same. And in default
of obtaining such security as in this section pro-
vided, the President may authorize and direct the
Attorney-General to institute such suits and pro-
ceedings on behalf and in the name of the United
States, in any court of the United States having
Jurisdiction, as shall be necessary or proper to
compel the giving of such security, and thereby,
or in anj^ manner otherwise, to protect \X\e in'
terests of the United States in said road, and to
hisure the full completion thereof as a first-class
road, as required by law and the statutes in that |
case made. {
No. 20.— Right of Way for a Railroad from \
a point at or near Portland, Oregon, to a
point west of the Cattcade Mountains, in •
Washington Territory— Th&t the Northern Pa- •
cific Railroad Company be, and hereby is. author- 1
ized to extend its branch line from a point at or
near Portland, Oregon, to some suitable point on ,
Puget Sound, to be determined by said Company, |
and also to connect the same with its main line
west of the Cascade Mountains, in the Territory
of WastUngton ; said extension being subject to
all the conditions and provisions, and said com-
pany in respect thereto being entitled to all the
rights and privileges conferred by the^ct incor-
porating said company, and all acts additional to
and amendatory thereof: Provided, That said
company shall not be entitled to any subsidy in
money, bonds, or additional lands of the United
States, in respect to said extension of its branch
line as aforesaid, except such lands as may be
included in the right of way on the line of such
extension as it may be located : And provided
further. That at least twenty-five miles of said
extension shall be constructed before the second
day of July, eighteen hundred and seventy-one,
and forty miles per year thereafter until the
whole of said extension shall be completed.
PROCLAMATIONS.
FORM SITB&nTTINO THE 80DTBERN CONSTITUTIONS.
In pursuance of the provisions of the act of
Congress approved April 10, 1869, I hereby
designate the 6th day of July, 1869, as the time
for submitting the constitution passed by the
convention which met in Richmond, Virginia,
on Tuesday, the 8d day of December, 1867, to
the voters of said State, registered at the date
of such submission, viz. : July 6, 1869, for rati-
fication or rejection.
And I submit to a separate vote the fourth
clause of section one, of article three, of said
constitution, which is in the following words:
" Every person who has been a Senator or
Representative in CongresB,or elector of Presi-
dent or Vice-President, or who held any office,
civil or military, under the United States, or ,
under any State, who, having previously taken ,
an oath as a member of Congress, or as an offi-
cer of the United States, or as a member of any
State legislature, or as an executive or judicial
offioer of any State, shall have engaged in in-
surrection or rebellion against the same, or
given aid or comfort to the enemies thereof.
This clause shall include the following offi-
cers : governor, lieutenant-governor, secretary
of State, auditor of public accounts, second i
auditor, register of the land office State treas-
urer, attorney-general, sherifls, sergeant of a I
city or town, commissioner of the revenue,
county surveyors, constables, overseers of the ]
poor, commissioner of the board of public |
works. Judges of the supreme court Judkes of
the circuit conrt.Jndgps of the court of hust-
ings, Justices of the county courts, mayor, i
recorder, alderman, councllmen of a my or <
town, coroners, escheators. Inspectors of to- I
bacco, flour, Ac, clerks of the supreme, dls- j
trlct, clrcnlt, and county courts, and of the ;
court of hustings, and attorneys for the Com-
monwealth; provided that the legislature may,
by a vote of three-fifths of both houses, remove
the disabilities incurred by this clause tvojn
THE TRIBUNE AL3IANAC FOR 1870.
any person included therein by a separate vote
in each case."
And I also submit to a separate vote the sev-
enth section of article three of the said consti-
tution, which is in the words following :
" In addition to the foreROiug oath of oflBce,
the sfovernor, lieutenant-ffovemor, members
of the general assembly, secretary of State,
auditor of public accounts. State treasurer.
attorney-Kcneral, and all persons elected to
any convention to frame acoustitution for this
State, or to amend or revUe this constitution
in any manner, and mayor and council of any
city or town, shall, before they enter on the du-
ties of their respective offices, take and sub-
scribe the following oath or affirmation, pro-
vided the disabilities therein contained may be
individually removed bv^ three-fifths vote of
the general assembly : * I, , do solemnly
swear (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily
borne arms afralnst the United states slnrc i
have been a citizen thereof; that I have volun-
tarily given no aid, countenabce, counsel, or
encouragement to persons engaged in armed
hostility thereto ; that I have never sought nor
accepted nor attempted to exercise the func-
tions of any office whatever under any author-
ity or pretended authority in hostility to the
United States ; that I have not yielded a volun-
tary support to any pretended government,
authority, power, or constitution within the
United States hostile or inimical thereto. And
I do ftirther swear (or affirm), that to the best
of my knowledge and ability 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, with-
out any mental reservation or purpope of eva-
sion, and that I will well and faithfully dis-
charge the duties of the office on which I am
about to enter, so help me God.' The above
oath shall also be taken by all the city and
county officers before entering upon their du-
ties, and by all other State officers not included
In the above provision."
I direct the vote to be taken upon each of the
above-cited provisions alone, and upon the
other portions of the said constitution in the
following manner, viz. :
Each voter favoring the ratification of the
constitution (excluding the provisions above
quoted), as framed by the convention of Decem-
ber 8, 1867, shall express his judgment by vot-
ing
FOR THE CONSTITUTION.
Each voter favoring the rejection of the con-
stitution (excluding the provisions above quoted)
shall express his judgment by voting
AGAINST THB CONSTITUTION.
Eacu voter will be allowed to cast a separate
ballot for or against either or both of the pro-
visions above quoted.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my
^and and caused the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this four-
teenth day of May, in the year of our Lord one |
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of
the independence of the United States of Amer-
ica the ninety-third. U. S. GRANT.
THE EIGHT-HOUR LAW.
Wherbas the act of Congress, approved June
25th, 1868, constituted on and after that date
eight hours a day's work for all laborers, work-
men, and mechanics employed by or on behalf
of the Government of the United States, and
repealed all acts and parts ot acts inconsistent
therewith :
Now, therefore, I, Ulysses P. Grant, Presi-
dent of the United States, do hereby direct that,
from and after this date, no reduction shall be
made in the wages paid by the Government by
the day to such laborers, workmen, and roe-
chaifics on account of such reduction of the
hours of labor.
In testimony whereof, I have hereto set my
hand and caused the seal of ihe United States
to be affixed.
Done at the> city of Washington, this nine-
teenth day of M^y, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine, and of
the independence of the United States the nine-
ty-third. U. S. GRANT.
APPROPRIATIONS
DURING THE THIRD SESSION OF THB FORTIETH CON-
GRESS.
Military Academy, to June 30,
1870 ....$ 274,488 88
Pensions to June 30, lti70 19,250,000 00
Naval Service, to June 80, 1870. 15,882,246 00
Legislative, Executive, and JudI- I
cial, to June 30, 1870 20,354,774 76
Civil Expenses to June 30, 1870 . . 9,976,228 81
Deficiencies for year ending June
80,1869 20,763,270 98
Army Service, to June 80, 1870. . 83,850,893 20
Consular and Diplomatic, to June
30,1870 1,110,784 00
Post Office Department, to June
80, 1870 80,279.153 00
Miscellaneous items 527,988 81
Total $151,719,777 94
DUaiSO THE FIRST SESSION OF THB FORTT-FIRST CON-
GRESS.
Deficiencies to June 30, 1869, and
additional appropriations to
June 30, 1870 $2,918,788 62
Indian Affairs, to June 30, 1870.. 6,121.004 81
Rivers and Harbors, to June 80,
1870 2,000,000 00
Miscellaneous items 81,5200 00
Total $11,065,948 48
Aggregate Appropriations from
Dec. 7, 1868, to Dec. 6, 1860. ..$162, 785,721 37
NATIONAL INDEBTEDNESS.
It will be seen that, in propojrtion to terrltorj'-,
the debt of the United States is less oppressive
than that of any other country. Our debt Is up to
Dec. 1, 1869, and estimated upon a population
that will probably be within the census return :
1866-67. Sq. Miles. Population. Debt. Av. pr, hd
Austria 236,311 37,931000 $1,459 8M,846 (38.49
Belgium.... 11,267 4 9M.0()O 141,684,033 S8 4(i
France...... 507.480 38,092,000 2,698,659,600 68.10
Gt. B'Uam.r 112,190 1(9,935,000 4 014,214,745 184.89
Holland 13,464 8,636,000 392,595,833 107 97
Italy Jft,154 22,483 000 1,356,081,632 60.27
Portugal.... 16.312 4,350,000 188,856,238 46.71
Prus&la 107.185 19,304,000 210,616,820 10 91
Soaln 190,326 16,287,000 819,6S«5« 60.32
Un.iftates.. 2,819,811 86,000,000 2,453,559,735 64.57
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870,
THErCOlsrSTITUTIONS OF NEW YORK.
THE VARIOUS REVISIONS AND-AMENDMENTS.
FIRST CONSTITUTION. ^
The Convention of Representatives of the Peo-
ple of Nefv York that ratiQed the Declaration
of Independence, appointed a committee, who
reported (March 12, 1777) a Constitution for
State Goyerament, and on the 20th of April that
Constitution was adopted, and was in operation
for forty-four years. Under it the right of suf-
fhige was confined to property owners ; voters
for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, and Sen-
ators, were to have a freehold worth £150 above
debt. For Members of Assembly all male in-
habitants could vote who owned a £20 frecj
hold, or paid a yearly rent of forty shillings,
and were annually rated and paid taxes. No
discrimination was made against blacks or mulat-
toes, except that they were required to produce
authenticated certificates of freedom. Voters
were enumerated whenever a census was taken,
The following table shows the number and i)er-
centage of the total population : .
Qualifieations. 1790. 1795. 1801. 1S07; 1814. 18:1.
Worth XIOO.. 19360 ' 36338 SSOSP 71159 87491 i00490
Worth JE20 to
£100 234f5 4838 6264 6800 5231 8955
Rent payers... 14674 22598 28522 143S0 69104 9y0o5
Special freemea 138 243 63 88. 20 66877
Total 67606 64017 85907 1-J1377 '51846 259387
Per ct. of pop. 16. 93 13.78 13.73 10.76 14. 66_ 18.78
The first convention under this Constitution
was held in October, ISOl, to settle the contro-
versy regarding the relative powers of tnc Govern-
or and the Council of Appointment. They decided
unanimously that their powers were equal ; fixed
the number of Senators at thirty-two, and As-
semblymen at one hundred, to be increased at
the rate of two yearly after each census until
the number reached one hundred and fifty. The
Senate at first consisted of twenty-four members,
in four classes, the terms of six expiring each
year. The first Assembly had seventy members,
chosen annually.
SECOND CONSTITUTION.^
A Convention was called, by vot« of the peo-
ple, April, 1821, the result being: For Conven-
tion, 109,846 ; against, 84,901 ; majority for, 74,-
446. The report of the Convention was made
November 20, 1821, and voted upon in February,
1822, the result being : For the new Constitu-
tion, 74,782; against it, 41,402; mrjority for,
83,380. The principal changes were abolishing
the Councils of Appointment and Revision (of
bills proposed to be enacted by the Legislature),
vesting their useful powers in the Governor,
extending the elective franchise, and making
many more officers elective by the people. The
suflfrage article was as follows: Every male
citizen, twenty-one years old, one year resident
of the State, six months in the county, having
paid taxes within the year, or being exempt, or
had performed military duty, or was a fireman,
or in certain conditions done work on the high-
way, could vote. Colored men were not allowed
to vote unless they had been citizens for three
years, and possessed a freehold of $250 over
debts and incumbrances, and had paid tax on
that amount. Persons convicted of infamout
crimes were not to vote unless pardoned. The
Governor's term was changed from three to two
years, and to be eligible he must be a native
citizen. Large appointing powers were given to
the Governor and Senate, placing a vast amount
of patronage practically in the hands of the Ex-
ecutive; the first crowd of appointments num-
bered 2,288. The State was divided into eight
Senate districts, each having four members, one
to be chosen each year. The Assembly was fixed
a,t one hundred ancU twenty-eight, and appor-
tioned to counties according to population, but
counties were not divided into districts.
During the existence of this Constitution the
following amendments were voted unon, and de-
cided as the figures indicate :
In 182r)— On electing Presidential Electors:
By districts 66,824
" general ticket, plurality, mm 56,801
" " ahjority 931
In 182G — Election of Justices and Extending
Elective Franchise (abolishing property qualifi-
cation for white voters) :
For electing Justices . . ^ 129,098
Against electing Justices 1 ,668
For Abolishing Property Qualifica-
tion for white voters 127,077
Against Abolishing 3,215
In 1888 — Electing Mayor of New York by the
People :
For electing Mayor 48,977
Against electing Mayor 1,986
In 1889— Electing r.ll Mayors by the People :
For electing all Mayors 90,473
Against electing all Mayors • 882
In 1848— On Removal of Judicial Officers, and
Abolishing Property Qualification for holding
oifice :
For Removal of Ai]&endment 114,769
Against Removal of Amendment... 3,689
For Abolishing Prop. Qualification . 114,900
Against Abol. Prop. Qualification. . 8,901
In 184G— The Tavern and Excise Act, except
in New York City :
For No License 177,688
For License •... 111,884
The number of voters at rarious periods under
this Constitution, and their percentage of the
entire population, was as follows .
Yean. Voters. Per Cent.
1825 296,182 18.81
1885 422,084 19.77
1846 589,879 20.71
The number of aliens by the census was :
Years. AlienB. X'er C^nt.
1826 40,480 2.44
1885 82,.S19 8.83
1845 153,717 7.62
THIRD CONSTITUTION.
Moved principally by the danger of the abuse
of the vast j>atronage in the way of appoint-
ments in the hands of the Governor, the peo-
ple went strongly in the other direction, and
demanded a Constitution that should make near-
ly all important officers elective. An election
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 18T0.
for a Conveniion was held Nor^mber 4, 184{^,
resulting: For Contention, 818,257; agdint,
88,860. On the 9th of October, 1846, the con-
▼ention reported the new eonstitntlon, wbidi was
voted upon November 8, 1846, the result being :
For amended constitution, 221,628; against ft,
92,486. The radical changes were in taking the
right of appointment almost entirely from the
governor and making judges and others elective,
restricting voting to one day, and dividing towns
and wards into small election districts. The
franchise was fixed substantially as it now exists,
the Registry Law being the only important ad-
dition. The matter of negro sulR-age was sepa-
rately submitted, and r^ected, as follows :
Equal suinnge to colored personfr— i\^(i> . . .228,884
" " " *' " Yes., 86,806
The nnmber of voters and aliens under this
constitution, as returned In the State census,
with their percentage of the entire population,
will be seen in the following figures :
Tesn. Yoien. Per Cent.
1856 662,823 19.18
1865 828,484 21.51
SUMBBR or AUSKB.
Yean. Ali«B9 Per Cent.
1856 682,74ft 18.54
1866 899,463' 10.48
The amendments submitted since this consti-
tution went into effect are :
In 1849— On a Free School Law :
For the New School Law 240,872
I Againsfc " " " 91,951
In 1850— On Repeal of the New School Law :
For the Repeal 184,208
Against the Repeal 209,847
In 1864— Completion of Canals :
For Amendment to promote 185,771
Against " " " 60,526
In 1^58— On a New Convection :
In favor of a Convention 185,166
Against " " 141,626
In 1860 — On a Loan to pay floating debt :
For Loan of $2,600,000.... 125,870
Against " " 77,466
In 1860— Extendhig Suffrage :
For Equal Sufll to Colored Persons. .197,605
Against Equal Suffrage 887,984
In 1864— In rehition to Soldiers* Voting :
Allowing Absentees to Vote 268,795
Against them Voting 48,079
In 1865 — On Commissioner of Appeals :
For Five Commissioners 50,486
Against " 81,582
In 1865— To create a State Debt :
In favor of a Debt 898,118
Against " " 48,665
THE PROPOSED FOURTH CONSTITUTION.
At the Nov election in 1866, the people voted
upon the question of holding another Convention
to revise and amend the present, or make a new
Constitution. The "ballot resulted as follows : In
favor of a Convention, 852,854 , against, 266,864.
I This Convention met June 4, 1867, and con-
cluded its work February 28, 1868. In conse-
' quence of I/egislative opporition, their Constitu-
tion was not submitted to the peopfe until the
November election, 1869. It was then voted
upon in four propositions— itself as a whole, the
Judiciary article, the article for Equal Assess*
menta and Taxation, and the article Abolishing
•- - ■■ " ■ ""~ ' ■ - . ^ ^ ' ..
the Property QnallflcaUon for colored men as
voters. Any of these three articles, if having a
majority of t^e popular vote, was to become a
part tA the present constitution, though the new
constitution, as a whole, might bo rejected. Only
one article was carried — that rehiting to the judi-
ciary, and that article, on the ftt of January,
1870, supersedes existing provisions on the same
sutgects. It reorganizes the Court of Appeals,
attends the term of judges to fouiteen years,
provides for a vote by the people as to whether
judges shall be elected or appointed, and makes
other lets important changes. Of the provisions
in so much of the proposed constitution as were
lost, it is unnecessary to speak. [The votes on
the several propositions, by counties, will be
found elsewhere.]
PROPORTION OF CITIZENS OF NEW YORK
ENTITLED TO VOTE WHO EXERCISE THEIR
PRIVILEGE.
The following table, covering a period of 44
years, shows how far our voters have performed
the highest duty of a citizen in exercising the
right of selecting his public servants. The fig-
ures in years when no census was taken are care-
fully estimated upon proper basis :
Yew. Oflke. Vote* Cut, Vot. in Stote. PerCt. Cast.
826.. Governor.. 96,074 808,724 81.12
827.. Senators... 177,809 821,814 £5.34
828 . . Governor . . 252,767 838,904 76 . 69
839 . . Senators . . . 198,60S 846,492 67 . 02
1 880 . . Governor . . 251 ,881 859,082 70 . 01
1831 . . Senators ... 230,489 871 ,672 62 . 01
882 . . Governor . . 81^^,776 884,262 81 . 89
838 . . Senators. . . . 186,640 896,852 47 . 00
.834 .Governor.. 849,065 409,444 86.25
835.. Senator ...176,278 422,084 41.58
.886.. Governor.. 808,86» 488,768 70.05
.887.. Senators... 296,430 445,503 65.54
.888 . . Go vernor . . 880,628 467,287 88 . 24
889.. Senators... 864,141 468,972 77.65
.840.. Governor.. 441,552 480,706 91.86
.841.. Senators... 366,087 492,441 76.87
.842.. Governor. 401,643 504,175 79.65
.843.. Senators... 858,897 515,910 69.66
844.. Governor.. 487,884 627,644 92.86
845 . . Senators . . .837,496 589,879 62 . 38
846.. Governor.. 406,720 550,678 78.85
847.. Sec. State.. 326,018 561,667 88.52
848.. Governor.. 460,1 6ft 673,261 80.27
849.. Sec. State.. 407,059 684,566 69.63
860.. Governor.. 432,597 696,860 72.51
851.. Sec. Stete.. 401,088 607,144 66.06
852 . . Governor . . 626,891 618,439 84 .96
858. .Sec. State.. 872,100 629,783 69.25 1
L854 . . Gofemor . .470,595 641,027 78.59 ;
1865.. Sec. State.. 486,419 662,822 66.90,
806 . . Governor . . 604,347 669,414 88 . 78
857. Sec. State.. 440,022 686,506 64.09 |
858.. Goveraor.. 545,529 703,698 77.68
859.. Sec. State.. 503,068 720,691 69.80
860 . . Governor . . 678,469 737,788 91 . 27
861.. Sec. State.. 487,567 764,875 64.60
862.. Governor.. 603,088 771,967 78.12 ,
..Sec. State.. 699,439 789,069 75.97'
864.. Governor.. 781 ,010 806,151 90.68
865 . . Sec. State . . 673,421 823,484 69 . 62
866 . . Goveraor . . 718,841 840,550 85 . 52
807.. Pec. State. 698,128 858,200 81.34
.868 . . Governor . . 850,658 876,600 97 . 07
869 . . Sec. State .. 648,750 896,650 71 .80
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THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC fOB 1870.
85
THE HOMESTEAD LAW.
[Prom Bbwhtlst'i DigMt.]
Seo. 60. Any person who is the head of a
family, or who has arrived at the Hf^ of 21 years,
and is a citizen of the United States, or who
shall have filed his declaration of intention to
become such as required by the Naturalization
Laws of the United States, and who has never
borne arms against theUnited StatesGk>vemment,
or given aid and comfort to its enemies, shall,
from and after the first January, 1868, be
entitled to enter one quarter section, or a less
quantity, of unappropriated public lands, upon
which said person may have filed a preemption
claim, or which may, at the time the application
is made, be subject to preemption at one dollar
and twenty-five cents or less per acre; or 80
acres or less of such unappropriated lands at
two dollars and fifty cents per acre; to be
located in a body in conformity to the legal sub-
divisions of the public lands, and after the same
shall have been surveyed. Provided^ That any
person owning and residing on land may, under
the provisions of this act, enter other land lying
contiguous to his or her said lands, which shall
not. with the land so already owne<f and oc-
cupied, exceed in the aggr^ate 160 acres.
Sec. 51. The person ap^ying for the benefit
of this Act shall, upon application to the reg-
ister of the land office in which he or she Is
about to make such entcy, malce affidavit be-
foore the said register pr'^eceiver that he or she
Is the head of a family, or is 21 years or more
of age, or shall have performed service in the
army or navv of the United Staies, and that
such application Is made for his or her exclusive
use and benefit, and that said entry is made for
the purpose of actual settlement and coltlva-
tion, and not either directly or indirectly for
the use or benefit of any otiier i)erson or per-
sons whomsoever ; and upon filing the said ^-
fidavit with the register or receiver, and on pay-
ment of five dollars when the entry is of not
more than eighty acres, he or she shall there-
upon be permitted to enter the amount of land
specified. Provided^ however; that no certificate
shall be F^ven or patent issued therefor, until
the expiration of five years from the date of
such entry ; and if, at the expiration of such
time, or at any time within two years thereafter,
the person making such entry, or if he be dead
his widow ; or in case of her death, his heirs or
devisee ; or in case of a widow maldng such entry,
her hebrs or devisee, in case oi her death, shall
prove by two credible witnesses, that he, she, or
they have resided upon, or cultivated the same
for the term of five years immediately succeed-
ing the tune of filing the affidavit aforesaid, and
shall make affidavit that no part of said land
has been alienated, and that he will bear true
allegiance to the Government of the United
States; then in such case, he, she, or they. If at
that time a citizen of the United States, shall be
entitled to a patent as in other cases provided
by law. And Provided further^ that In case of
the death of both father and mother leaving an
infant child orchildren under tewnty-one years of
age, the right and fee shall enure to the benefit of
said infant child or children ; and the executor,
administrator, or guardian may at any time
within two years after the death of the surviv-
ing parent, and in accordance with the laws of
the Stat9^ in which such children for the time
bdng have their domlcil, sell said land for the
benefit of said infants, but for no other purpose ;
and the purchaser shall acquire the absolute
title by the purchase, and be entitled to a patent
from the United States, on the payment of the of-
fice fees and sum of money.berein specified. Pro-
vided^ That until the first day of January, 1867,
any person applying for the benefit of this Act,
shall, in addition to the oath hereinbefore re-
quired, also make oath that he has not borne
arms against the United States, or given aid and
comfort to its enemies.
Sec. 52. The Register of the land office shall
note all such applications on the tract-books and
plats of his office, and keep a register of all
such entries, and make return thereof to the
general land office, together with the proof upon
wMch they have been founded.
Sec. 53. No lands acquired under the pro-
visions of this Act shall, in any event, become
liable to the satisfaction of any debt or debts
contracted prior to the Issuing of the patent
therefor.
Seo. 54. If at any time after the filing of the
affidavit, as required in the second section of
this Act, and before the expiration of the five
years aforesaid, it shall be proven after dee no-
tice to the settler to the satisfaction of th(» reg-
ister of the land office, that the person having
filed such affidavit shall have actually changed
his or her residence, or abandoned the said land
for more than six months at any time, then and
in that event the land so entered shall revert to
the Qovemment.
Sbg. 55. No individual shall be permitted to
acquire title to more than one-quarter section,
under the provisions of this Act, and the Com-
missioner of the General Land Office is hereby
required to prepare and issue such rules and
regulations, consistent with this Act, as shall be
necessary and proper to carry its provisions in-
to effect ; and the registers and receivers of the
several land offices shall be entitled to receive
the same compensation for any lands entered
under the provisions of this Act that they are
now entitled to receive when the same quantity
of land is entered with money, one-half to be
paid by the person making the application, at
the time of so doing, and the other half on the
issue of the certificate by the person to whom it
may be issued ; but this shall not be construed
to enlarge the maximum of compensation now
prescribed by law for any register or receiver.
Provided^ That nothing contained in this Act
shall be so construed as to impair or interfere in
any manner whatever with existing preemption
rights ; and Provided^ further, that all persons
who may have filed their applications for a
preemption right prior to the passage of this Act,
shall be entitled to all privileges of this Act ;
Provided^ further, that no person who has
served, or may hereafter serve, for a period of
not less than fourteen days in the army or navy
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 18T0.
of the United States, either regular or volunteer,
under the laws thereof, during the existence of
an actual war, domestic or foreign, shall be de-
'prlved of the benefits of this Act, on account of
not having attained the age of twenty-one years.
Sua 5e. The fifth section of the Act entitled
" An Act in addition to an Act more effectually
to provide for the punishment of certain crimes
I against the United States, and for other pur-
poses," approved the 8d of March, in the year
1857, shall extend to all oaths, afllrmations, and
aflSdavits, required or authorized by ihia Act.
Sea 67. Nothing in this Act shall be so con-
strued as to prevent any person who has availed
him or herself of the benefits of the first sec-
tion of this Act from paying the minimum price
or the price to which the'same may have gradu-
ated, for the quantity of land so entered, at any-
time before the expiration of the five years, and
obtaining a patent therefor fh)m the (Jovem-
ment, as in other cases provided by law, on
making proof of settlement and cultivation as
provided by existing laws granting preemption
rights.
Sbc. 58. In case of any person dedrous of
availing himself of the benefits of the Homestead
Act of 20th of May, 1862, but who, by reason of
j actual service in the military or naval service of
the United States, is unable to do the personal
preliminary acts at the district land-office which
the said Act of 20th May, 1862, requires, and
whose family, or some member thereof, is resid-
ing on the land which he desires to enter, and
upon which a band fide improvement and set-
tlement have been made, it shall and may be
lawful for such person to make the affidavit re-
quired by said Act before the officer commanding
In the branch of the service in which the party
may be engaged, which affidavit shall be as
binding in law, and with like penalties, as if
taken before the register or receiver; and upon
such affidavit being filed with the register by the
wife or other representative of the party, the
same shall become effective from the date of
such filing, provided the said application and
affidavit are accompanied by the fee and corn-
commissions, as required by law.
Sbc. 69. Besides the ten-dollar fee exacted by
the said Act, the homestead applicant shall here-
after pay to the register and receiver, each, as
i commissions, at the time of entry, one per
centum upon the cash price, as fixed by law, of
the land applied for, and like commissions when
the claim is finally established, and the certifi-
cate therefor issued as the basis of a patent.
Sbc. 60. In any case hereafter in which the
applicant for the benefit of the homestead, and
whose family, or some member thereof. Is resid-
ing on the land which he desires to enter, and
upon which a hond fide improvement and set-
tlement; have been made, is prevented by reason
of distance, bodily infirmity, or other good cause,
from personal attendance at the district land
office. It shall and may be lawful for him to make
the affidavit required by the original statute be-
fore the clerk of the court for the county in which
the applicant is an actual resident, and to trans-
mit the same, with the fee and commissions, to
the register and receiver.
Sec. 61. All the public lands in the States of
Alabama, Blississippl, Louisiana, Arkansas, and
Florida, shall be disposed of according to the
stipulations of the homestead law of 20th of
May, 1862, entitled " An Act to secure homesteads
to actual settlers on the public domain," and the
Act supplemental thereto approved 2l8t of March,
1864, but with this restriction, that until the ex-
piration of two years from and after the passage
of this Act no entry shall be made for more than
a hsdf-quarter section, or eighty acres ; and in
lieu of Uie sum of ten dollars required to be pidd
by the second section of said Act, there shall be
pfdd the sum of five dollars at the time of the
issue of each patent; and the public lands in
said States shall be disposed of in no other man-
ner after the passage of this Act Provided^ That
no distinction or discrimination shall be made in
the construction or execution of this act on ac-
count of race or color ; and provided fhrther
that no mineral lands shall be liable to entry and
settlement under it& provisions.
Sec. 62. All the provisions of the said home-
stead law, and the act amendatory thereof, ap-
proved March 21, 1864, so far as the same may
be applicable, except so far as the same are
modified by tne preceding sections of this act,
are applied to and made part of this act, as fkilly
as if herdn enacted and set forth.
GENERAL PROVISIONS.
Sbc. 104. The right of way for the construc-
tion of highways over public lands, not reserved
for public uses, is hereby granted.
Sbc. 106. Whenever, by priority of possession,
rights to the use of water for mining, agricultural,
manufacturing, or other purposes, have vested
and accrued, and the same are recognised and
acknowledged by the local customs, laws, and
deddons of courts, the possessors and owners of I
such vested rights shall be maintained and pro-
tected in the same ; and the right of way for the {
construction of ditches and canals for the pur- |
poses aforesaid is hereby acknowledged and con- I
firmed: ProiTi(2«<2, however, that whenever after
the passage of the act, any person or persons !
shall, in the constrootlon of any ditch or canal, I
injure or damage the possession of any settler on ,
the public domain, the party committing such '
injury or damage shall be liable to the party in- '
jured for such injury or damage.
PRICE OP PUBLIC LANDS. '
Sbc. 86. That an Act entitled " An Act to grad- '
uate (and reduce) the price of the publi<; lands to ,
actual settlers and cultivators," be, and the same
is hereby, repealed. I
Sec. 87. Whenever any reservation of public
lands shall be brought into market under exist-
ing laws, it shall be lawful for the Commissioner j
of the General Land Office to fix a minimum price,
not less than one dollar and twenty-five cents per {
acre, below which such lands shall not be dia- i
posed of. I
PRE-EMPTION RIGHTS.
Sec. 24. That the eleventh section of the Act of
Congress approved Sept 4, 1841, entitled "An
Act to appropriate the proceeds of the puUlc
lands, and to grant pre-emption rights," be so
amended, that appeals from the decisions of the I
district officers, in cases of contest between dif-
ferent settlers for the right of pre-emption, shall
hereafter be decided by the commissioner of the
general land office, whose decision shall be final,
unless appeal therefrom be taJcen to the secretary
^ of the interior.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
87
Sbc. 26. Where settiements, with a view to pre-
emption, have been made before the survey of
the lands in the field, which shall be found to
have been made on sections sixteen or thirty-six,
said sections shall be sutagect to the pre-emption
claim of such settler; and if they, or either of
them, shall have been or shall be reserved or
pledged for the use of schools or colleges in the
State or territory in which the lands lie, other
lands of like quantity are hereby appropriated
in lieu of such as may be patented by pre-emp-
tors ; and other lands are also hereby appropri-
ated to compensate deficiencies for school pur^
poses, where said sections sixteen or thirty-six
are fractional in quantity, or where one or both
are wanting by reason of the township being
fractional, or from any natural cause whatever :
Provided^ That the lands by this section appro-
priated, shall be selected and appropriated In
accordance with the principles of adjustment
and the provisions of the act of Ck>ngress of
Alay 20, 1826, entitled '^ An Act to appropriate
lands for the support of schools, in certain town-
ships and fractional townships not before pro-
vided for."
Seo. 26. In r^ard to settlements which by ex-
isting laws are authorized in certain States and
territories upon unsurveyed lands (which privi-
lege is hereby extended to California), the pre-
emption claimant shall be and is hereby in all
cases required, from and after the first day of
September, 1862, to file his declaratory statement
within three months from the date of the receipt,
at the district land office, of the approved plat of
the township embracing such pre-emption settle-
ment: Provided^ The provisions of this action
shall not be held to authorize pre-emption and
. settlement of mineral lands, which are hereby
! exempted from the provisionB of this act.
Sec. 27. In lieu of the fee allowed by the 12th
section of ihe pre-emption act of 4th September,
1841, the register and receiver shall each be en-
titled to one dollar for their services in acting
upon pre-emption claims, and shall be allowed
jointly at the rate of fifteen cents per4iundred
words for the testimony which may be reduced
by them to writing for claimants, in establishing
pre-emption or homestead rights ; the r^^lations
for giving proper effect to the provisions of this
act to be prescribed by the commissioner of the
general land office.
Srg. 28. Where a pre-emptor has taken the ini-
tiatory steps required by existing laws in regard
to actual settlement, and is called away frozi
such settlement by being actually engaged in the
military or naval service of the United States,
j and by reason of such absence is unable to ap
pear at the district land office to make, before the
register or receiver, the affidavits required by
the 18th section of the pre-emption act of 4th
September, 1841, the time for filing such affida-
i vit and making final proof and entry or location,
' shall be extended six months after the expira-
tion of his term of service, upon satisfactory
proof by affidavit, or the testimony of witnesses,
that the said pre-emptor is so in the service,
being^ filed with the register of the land office for
the district In which his settlement is made.
Sec. 29. Wherever, prior to the passage of this
Act, upon the lands heretofore designated as
mineral lands, which have been excluded from
' survey and sale, there have been homesteads
made by citizens of the United States, or per-
sons who have declared their intention to become
citizens, which homesteads have been made,, im-
proved, and used for agricultural purposes, and
upon which there have been no valuable mines of
gold, silver, cinnabar, or copper discovered, and
whidi are properly agricultural lands, the said
settlers or owners of such homesteads shall have
a right of pre-emption thereto, and stiall be en-
titled to purchase the same at the price of one
dollar and twenty-five cents per acre, and in
quantity not to exceed one hundred and sixty
acres ; or said parties may avail themselves of
the provisions x)f the Act of Congress approved
May 20, 1862, entitled "An Act to secure home-
steads to actual settlers on the public domain,"
and Acts amendatory thereof.
Sec. 80. Upon the survey of the lands afore-
said, the secretary of the interior may designate
and set apart such portions of the said lands as
are clearly agricultural lands, which lands shall
thereafter be subject to pre-emption and sale as
other public lands of the United States, and
subject to all the laws and regulations applicable
to the same.
Sec. 81. In the case of such islands in the
Great Miami River, in the State of Ohio, as are
undisposed of, or any vacant public lands adja-
cent thereto, which are in the actual and exclu-
sive occupancy of any i)erson8 who have made
improvements thereon, or of their heirs or as-
signs, such occupants thereof shall have the
preference right to enter the same at two dollu-s
and fifty cents per acre, on making proof of the
facts to the satisfaction of the commissioner of
the general land office, and paying for the land
witbin twelve months from the passage of this
Act ; and patents shall issue for the tracts so en-
tered as usual in entries of public lands.
Sec. 82. Nothmg in the Act approved July 1,
1862, entitled " An Act to aid in the construction
of a railroad and telegraph line from the Mis-
souri River to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure
to the Government the use of the same for pos-
tal, military, and other purposes," and the Acts
amendatory thereof, shall be held to authorize
the withdrawal or exclusion from settlement and
entry, under the provisions of the pre-emption
or homestead laws, the even-numbered sections
along the routes of the several roads therein
mentioned, which have been or may be hereafter
located : Prcoided^ That such sections shall be
rated at two dollars and fifty cents per acre, and
subject only to entry under those laws ; and the
secretary of the interior be, and is hereby, au-
thorized and directed to restore to homestead
settlement, pre-emption or entry, according to
existing laws, all the even-numbered sections of
land belonging to the Government, and now
withdrawn from market, on both sides of the
Pacific Railroad and branches, wherever said
road and branches have been definitely located.
Sec. 83. All actual settlers who have duly filed
their declaratory statements under the pre-emp-
tion laws with the register of the proper local
land office, upon the unsold lands now included
within the limits of the late Sioux Indian reser-
vation, in the State of Minnesota, shall be al-
lowed two years, from and after the passage of
this Act, within which to make proof and pay-
ment for their claims, in accordance with the
inx)visions of the second and third sections of
the Act approved March 8, 1863, providing for
the disposal of said reservaUon.
88
THB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
TJBUS PUBIilC DEBT OF TBEE ITNITBD STATES.
Statement of December x, x86^
Pebt Bearing Intereat In Coin.
AnthoTJt'g Act* Character of lame.
Rate. I Ami. Ontetond'g When Redeemable or Pa> able. Accrued Inter*t
June 14, '58
June 22, '60
Feb. 8/61
March 2, '61
July 17 and
Aug. 5, '61
Feb. 25, '62
March 3, '63
March 3, '64
March 3, '64
June 30, '64
March 3, '65
March 3, '65
March 3, '65
March 3, '65
Bonds.
Bonds
Bonds, x86z.
Bds(Oregon)'8i
Bonds, z86x....
Bonds, 5-20's. . .
Bonds, x88i
Bonds, io-40's. .
Bonds, s-20's. . .
Bonds, 5-20's...
Bonds, 5-2o*s..
Bonds, 5-20*8...
Bonds, 5-20's.
Bonds, 5-20's...
5 per ct. $20,000,000 00
5 perct.
6 per ct.
6 per ct.
6 per ct.
6 perct.
6 per ct.
5 per ct.
6 per ct.
6 per ct.
7,022,000 00
x8y4X5,ooo 00
945,000 00
xB9,3X 7,600 00
5x4,771,600 00
75,000,000 00
I94»567i3oo 00
3,882,500 00
125,561,300 00
6 per ct.' 203,327,250 00
6 per ct. 332,998,950 00
6 per ct. 379,590, X50 00
6 per ct.| 42,539,350 00
Piiyable xs years from
Jan. X, 1859
Payable 10 years from
\ Jan. X, x86i
i Payable after Dec. 3X,
I Redeem' e 20 years from
I July X, x86x
t Pay'e at option of Gov't
aft. 2oyrs. fm. June 30,*6x
Red'le after 5 and pay'le
20 years fm. May x, '62
j Payable after June 30,
j 1881
Red'le after xoand pay'e
40 yrs. fm. March i, '64
Red'le after 5 and pay'le
20 yrs. fm. Nov. i, '64.
\ Redle after 5 and pay'le
20 yrs. fm. Nov. x, '64.
Red'le after 5 and pay'le
20 yrs. fin. Nov. x, '6<.
Red'le after 5 and pay'le
20 yrs. fin. July i, 6s.
j Red'le after 5 and pay'le
} 20 yrs. fm. July x, '67.
j Red'le after 5 and pay'le
■j ao yrs. fm, July i, '68.
$4x6,666 67
146,891 67
460,37s 00
23,625 00
4i732»940 00
2»573»858 00
X, 875, 000 00
2,432*091 25
19,412 50
627,806 50
1,0x6,636 25
8i324i973 75
9,489,753 75
1,063,483 75
Aggre. of Debt bearing Coin Int. 12,107,938,000 00
133,202,914 09
Coupons due not presented for payment I 8,067,572 00
Total $41 ,270,48609
Pebt Bearing No Interert.
Authoritjpg Acta.
1862, i
July 17, i86i,Feb. 12,1862
Feb. 25, 1862, July xi, \
[arch 3, 1863. J
July 17, 1862, March 3, )
1863, June 30, X864.. f
March 3, 1863
Character of laeae.
Demand Notes.
United States Legal
Tender Notes
Fractional Currency
Certif. Gold deposit.
No interest
No J New iss. $350,960,000 00
int. I Series 1869. 5,040,000 00
' Firsf Series . . . 4,534,938 62
Second Series. 7.428,199 31
Third Series.. x8,275,2i3 75
Fourth Series. 12,647,2x3 00 ,
No interest ) 36,862,940
Amt Ootstaodiag.
$XX3,258 so
356,000,000 00
38,885,564 68
Aggregate of Debt bearing no interest $43 x, 861,763 18
Pebt on -wrhlcli Interert hag Ceased since Matnrity.
Aathorizing Acts.
April 15, 1842.
Jan. 28, 1847..
March 31, 1848
Sept. 9, 1850. .
Prior to 1857..
Dec. 23, 1857..
March 2, i86x.
July 17, 1861..
March 3, 1863.
March 3, 1863-.
Mar. 3, x863,&|
June 30,1864
Character of laeue.
Bonds.
Bonds.
Bonds
Bonds,TexasInd .
Treasury Notes.
Treasury Notes.
Treasury Notes.
Treasury Notes,
3 years
Treasury Notes,
I and 2 years..
Certificates of In-
debtedness
Compound Inter-
est Notes
June 30, 1864.1 Temporary Loan 4, 5,
June 30,1864 &|Treasury Notes,
Mar.3,x865.i 3 years j^ 3"^
Aggreg. of debt on which interest has ceased
Rate.
6 per cent . . .
6 per cent. . . .
6 percent,...
5 per cent. . .
im.to6pr.ct.
5 to 5* per ct.
6 per cent —
7 3-10 per ct.
5 per cent
6 per cent. . . .
6 per cent. . . .
5, 6 perct.
7 3-X0 per ct.
Amt. Otitetand.
$6,00000
X4,i50 00
58,700 00
242,000 00
103,614 64
2,40000
3,250 00
30,80000
292,852 00
12,00000
1,521,15000
182,16000
822,950 00
$4,292,026 64
Dec. 31, 1862
Dec. 31, 1867
July i,'63,9mos,int.
Dec. 3X, 1864. V
At various dates.. . .
March i, 1859
April and May, 1863
Aug. 19 and Oct i,
1864
Jan. 7 to April x,
1866
At various dates in
1866
June 10, X867, and
May rs, 1868
Oct. 15, 1866.
Aug. 15, i867,&June
IS & July 15, x868.
Total acc'd inter' t.
Accr ued Int.
$36000
849 00
2,641 50
X2,IOOOO
31072 35
X20 00
19500
x,i24 20
14,503 13
720 00
485,219 37
7,564 65
30,037 68
$558,506 88
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOB 1870.
Debt Bearing Interest In I«aivtnl Money.
AnthorU. Acta.
Bate.
Amu OttUUnd'g
J On demand (interest es-
1 timated)
Accrued Inter*
March 2/67
and
Certificates. ...
j Navy Pensi'n
j Fund
3perct.
3perct.
$47,195,00000
X4,ooo,'Ooo 00
l943»9a>oo
July 2, 1868.
July 23, 1868
j Interest only applicable
1 to paym't of pensions.
175,000 00
Aggreg. of debt bear, currency int., $61,195,000 Accrued interest $1,118,90000
Recapitulation.
Character of Imu«.
Debt bear, coin int. i g°"5^ ^l | P®"^ '
i^cui. uc»*. %.Miu. lut. -^ BqqjJs at 6 per «
cent. $221,589,300 00
cent. 1,886,348,70000
Debt bearing interest in lawful money :
Certificates at sper cent
Navy Pension Fund at 3 per cent
Debt bearing no interest ;
Debt on wnich int. lias ceased since mat.
Demand and Legal-tender notes
Fractional currency
Certificates of gold deposited
Total amount outstanding; $2,605,286,78982
Total debt, principal and interest to date, *
including coupons due and not presented for payment
47,195,000 00
14,000,000 00
356,113,258 50
38,885,564 68
36,862,940 00
Ami. OotBtandtng.
$2,107,938,000 e
61,195,000 00
4,292,026 64
431,861,763 18
$41,270,486 09
1,1x8,90000
558*50688
$42,947,892 97
.$2,648,234,682 79
Amount in Treasury : Coin- $105^969194977
Currency '. 11,802,76579
Sinlcing Fund in U. S. coin, int. on bonds, and ac. int 20,4x6,026 co
U. S. coin-interest l>onds purchased, and accrued int. 56,486,206 go
$194,674,94756
Debt, less amount in the Treasury $2i453i559i73S 23
Debt, less amount in the Treasury on the xstult $2,461,131,189 36
Decrease sf debt during the past month ' $7i57ii454 13
Decrease of the debt since March i, 1869 $71,903,524 78
Bondj iMPgd to t he PaglJie H.,II.^iit Iiit, Payable tn Lawflil TWoncy
CK4i'Acl6^ cif ImoA,
^^1^'' ^^l^^iBD^ds UiaioQ Pat^ific Company,.
July j^, 64.1
July I, '67, ^! Bonds Kansas Pacific Jate Unton
July 7, '64.
July I, ^2. a
July 3, '64
July I, '63, &
July a, "64
July j/6a,<Sf
July 3t '^■
July i/6a, ^St
July 7, '64
Pacific, Eastern Division.
Bands SjDux Ctty and Paclic,
Bonds Cefltml Pacific, ....*.,,
Mat* of tjit, ,Amt. OutalilKiiDi:
d per cent.
& per cent.
6 per cent.
6 per cent.
' J l^fi^^^sS'^
of AchisoiJ and Pike's Pc^. . . / P*^ ™*'
Bonds Western Pacific - , 6 per cent*
437i=
fi,3D3,dcO
1,698,330
Q^j67,000 I
IgCcGvOOO
1, £148^000
Total issued *., ,*.„,,,,„ ■...., -f ^ $6^,685^330
3Q yrs. tm. date.
30 yrs. £bi. dutn^
30 yra. fin. date.
33 jTS. fm* date.
30 yrs. fm, date*
3a yrs, fm* date*
Af ta.
July t/63, & Jan. land July 1,
July *^ '6i. Jan. 16 & July 16.
July i/e-i, &
July flt '&4'
July i/6i, &
July 3, ^64,
July i»*6i, &
July^/(
July I, £3^
July *t ^^4
To - -
Jan. t and July 1.
Jan. j6&. July 16,
Jan. I & July i.
Jan. 1 and July t.
Jan. I and July Jh
otal Issued ,,,,.. ^
6 per ct.
6 pcrct.
6 per ct-
6pcf ct,
& pcrct*
i 57^575 «
834,813 09
96,5018 69
533.815 83
j 53^64 «
3Q5,,B98 36
4D,,ooo oo
1 3,375 ^4
46^606 etj
631,224 gg
g!|,isS 43
■I 51,536^^5 04 $4^9S4,ag? 54*1^6^73004
by Unit, i^tatt!*
303,5^3 to
5jfi^9J 43
1,634,^960 ID
300,|i7 47
4(^.^06 Q3
The for«g<otnK is a «orreet •Utam^nt
DcpwinMDt at th« cIom of batlneM on "
^ (Signed,)
of the Pablie Debt, as appears firom the books and Treasurer's retams in the
the last day of November, 1869.
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, Secretary of the Traasory.
ii ._. i Ji iJif i uj lu. u.ii | - I ] ■ll . II JII II Il l .lll. l --J ll.l llll l l wi
40
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAO FOR 1870.
lOLETRIOAI* SYSTEIfl OF WBIOH'rS AND ]«IEASVAES.
2. The tables In the schedules hereto annexed
shall be recognized in the construction of con-
tractSf and in all legal proceedings, as establish-
ing, in terms of the weights and measures notr
in use in the United States, the equivalents of
the weights and measures expressed therein in
terms of the Metric system ; and said tables may
be lawfully used for computing, determining,
and e.xpresBing in customary weights and meas-
ures, the weights and measures of the Metric
system.
The following enactment by Congress is of in-
terest to ail who would place our weights and
measures upon the common-sense decimal system
that so simplifies calculations in our currency :
1. It shall be lawful, throughout the United
States of America, toemploy the weights and mea s-
ures of the Metric system ; and no contract or
dealing, or pleading In any court, shall be deemed
invalid or liable to objection, because the weights
or measures expressed or referred to therein,
are wights or measurei of the Metric system.
Welfflfttii.
Mbtbic Name. Frkich Yalub— Mrtkical. Ahksican Equivalkht.
Grmma. Mtaaun of Wattr «t Ma*'m%m Denaily, AvoirdmpoU.
Millier (or Tonneau). 1,000,000. leubicmeter 2204 6 pounds. ;
QuintaL 100,000 1 hectoliter 220.46 pounds.)
Mvriagram 10,00a 10 liters 22.046 pounds.
Kilogram (or Kilo) 1,000 1 liter. 2 2046 pounds. ;
Hectogram 100 1 deciliter 8.d274ouncea
Dekagram 10 10 cubic centimeters 0.8527 ounces
GRAM (French, ^amm«) 1 1 cubic centimeter. 15.482 grains.
Decigram One-tenth 1-10" " 1 6482 grains.
CenUgram One-hondredth 10 cubic millimeters. 0.1548 grains.
Millogram One-thousandth 1 " " 0.0154grain8.
Itons Measnr«.
MeTBIO NaXK and YALUIC. AMSRICAN EQUITALXirr.
Myriameter 10,000 meters 6 2187 miles.
•Kilometer 1,000 " 0.62187 "
Hectometer 100 " 828 feet and 1 Inch,
) inches, seven-tenths.
" 89.87inche«.
Dekaraeter 10
METER 1
! Decimeter One-tenth " 8.987 inches.
I Centimeter One-hundredth " 0.8987 inches.
Millimeter. One-thousandth " 0.0894inches.
* The kilometer antwen the pnrpoee of the Engliih mile in stating ordinary road distances ; its length Is 8,S80 feet
■ad 10 inches, or 1,093 yards, 1 loot, and 10 inches.
Square, or Snrftece Measure.
^ McTRio Nams and Yaluk. Ambrigam EgmvALXirr.
Hectare 10,000 square meters • 2 . 47 1 acres.
ARE IQP " " 119. 6 square yards.
Gentare /^ " ** 1650 square Inches
Cubic measure, or Capacity.
Mktbzc Nams asb Yaluk. American Equivalent.
Litert, Oubie M««tur«. Dry Muuurt Liouid or Wiiu Mttumrt
Kiloliter (or Stere).l,000 .... 1 cubic meter. 1 .80S cubic yards .... 264 . 17 gaUons.
Hectoliter 100....1-10th " " 2 bushels, 3.85 pecks. 26.417 "
Dekaliter 10 10 cubic dedmeters... 9 03 quarts 2.6417 "
LITER 1.... 1 "^ " ...0.908 " 1 .0567 quarts.
Deciliter l-10th...l-10th " " ...6.1022 cubic inches... 0.845 gills.
Oentiliter 1-lOOth . . 10 cubic centimeters . . 6102 " " ... .888 fluid ounces
Milliliter MOOOth. 1 " " ..0.061 " "... 0.27 fluid drams. -
COINAGE OF THE fXIVITED STATES MINT.
Ptriod.
1793 to 1817.
1818 to 1837.
1838 to 1847.
1848 to 1867.
I868tol8«T.
18«8
1869
Total.
Gdd.
16,610,968
17,639,888
99.491.010
956 950,474
198.199.900
8,864495
8178,638
saver. Copper. Total.
98.«68,996
40,566,897
18,918,019
99 866,414
14,968 960
814,750
484,747
444,904.787 100.196.389
JDenomination.
Cfold—I>oxAl9 Eagles . .
Kwlee
»alf Eagles
Three Dollars. . .
<^aarter Eagles..
Dollars
Fine Bars
PUeet.
14 904 469
8 698,998
10 966.765
996.891
8.410,970
17,TV6,9n
$319,840 $14,198,694
476,5741 68,689 864
849.677 48 758 700
617,939 979,833.110
6 769 850 148.185.600
1. 713.886 1 6,899,560
1,979 055| 4.899^ 9
10 407,604 8 65, 488,77'9
Value.
$984,089 940.00
86,939,980.00
SI 833 776. '0
890.463.00
91.095 676.00
17,795,917.00
84.919,998.91
TotalGold $M49T,46S $444 904,786.61
Denomttutfum. Fieeee.
^MfwDollart $3,716,490
Half Dollars 139.994,094
Quarter Dollars. 74.719,369
Dimes 65,938.635
Half Dimes 73,289 678
Ihree Cent Pieces. ... 41 997,9bO
Bars ••
Value.
$3,715,490.00
66,llflk047.00
18 679,840 60
6,693.663.60
8,664,183.90
1,969,918.40
904.7 V8. 05
ToUl Silver. . . .$891,876,589 $100,196,881.93
Copper— Y\ve Cent Pieces .... 83,6 1,000
Three do 99,746.000
Two do 43,049,760
One do 464,936 944
Half do 7.985,998
$497,608.00
689 880.90
860856.00
4,649,859.44
89,996.19
Total Copper . . . $699,910,917 $10,407,603 . 65
Total CoiBage.$l,068,518,90» $5654488,779.08
^E ^' *- S |5 lis |||g|5 ll^ll™ g||2.| o Is o =,0 1 g al ^^£| ^- e8;^|^s|:
■cf'2"^ E.'^'S s = B 3 p
■^ ■ e 3 i3 o o - - _i = s
^^'2
'B' "^
2 "^5 "Q^S,^^
kudo's "^^S
0- ■ ffl ^ ■s^ E.
I
^M:
^:
: P: c: ;3:
: : : g: E3:
: : : 3: .«:
i i : Si H
igii
s ' "-^f.
•3 2?l '*-'<- .::;:.,».?-..*
t?t;
O (t» re . * re
B = . t3
:^3
<^. . \^^i a in F|
[ o w tnki^ :
49
STATES.
Alabama.
Arkansas
California....
Connecticnt .
Delaware
Florida
TUB ELBCTORAI« VOTE— 185ft to 1868.
^1852.^ ^1856.-x . ]8«0. .
W^ig.Dtm. S«p.D*M. RtpJhm,.nmAen.
BeoU Pl«rc« Framont Bachwaa Line Brwk. B«ll
:= t:
— 3.. —
. - 3.. —
, — 10.. —
— II.. — •
— 13. . —
— 4.. 4
- 6.. —
Georgia.
Illinois..
Indiana.
Iowa....
Kansas.
Kentacky 12
Louisiana
Maine —
Maryland —
Massacbosetts 13
Micblgan —
Minnesota —
MississiDpl —
Missoaii —
Nebraska —
Nevada —
New Hampshire —
New Jersey « —
New York —
North Carolina -.. —
Ohio -
Oregon -
Pennsylvania -
Rhode Island -
South Carolina -
Tennessee 12 — ..
Texas — 4.,
Vermont 5 — .,
Virginia — 15..
West Virginia
Wisconsin
9..
4..
4..
s'i
3..
10..
Z 9 ""••
t = =::
— 3 — ..
— 3 — ..
— JO — . .
II — ■— ..
13 — — ..
r-1864.-x /-186S.-I
Btp.Dtm. Htp.Dtm,
/-Liae. McCl«l. Grant 8«>m.
I -.:
— 12.. — —
'I =::
5-.
7..
35..
■I = -.;
12., —
" «:: 1
16 — ;; 16
1 -.: 'I
3
II.. —
2
3^
23
— .. 5
7" 4
— .. 35
10.. —
J::
_ _ ^ _ _
— 27- »7 — — "
i 1:: -1 1 =::
— 12.. — — 12.,
— — .. 3 — ..
— —.. 21 — ..
i -
— 12."
5 — ".'
5 — — ..
15..
12 —
8 -
i -;
II —
3 —
3 —
5 -
ai —
i -
10 —
5 -;
Total.
5
180
- 5-
t2 254.. 114 174.. 180 72 39.. 213 21.. 214
4 86.. 40 80.. 5» 94 ».. 91 9.. t/ w
Majorities Fierce,2ii . Bnch'n, 52. Lincoln, over all, 67. Lincoln, 192. Grant, 134.
* States marked with a star did not vote in 1864 and 1868. In 1856, Maryland gave 8 votes ior
Fillmore. In i860, Missouri gave her votes for Douglas, and New Jersey save him three of hera,
making 12 in all. Lincoln's vote in 1864 is one short, in consequence of the death of one of the
electors of Nevada. We pat In the full number, 214 .
RECEIPTS AND EXPENSES OF THE UNITED STATES.
RECEIPTS AND ESTIMATES.
The follor-ing exhibits the receipts and exi)en-
ditures for the year ending June 30, 1869.
RECEIPTS.
Cnstonw *....|180.0«,48e.«3
iDteroal Revenaa 168.358,460.86
Lands 4,080,844.84
Direct tax 765,685.61
MUellaneoas aoareas 87.153,829. 77
Total, axclaslv« of loans $370,943,747.81
EXPENDITURES.
rirU service $68,474,061.63
Peasioas and Indians 85,519,544. 84
War Department 78,501.990. 61
Navy Department 20000.767.97
Interest on the Pnblie Debt 180,694. 843 . 80
Premium on 7 3-10 U. S. Treaaary notes 800,000.00
Total, ezclnsive of loans'. |831 490,597 . 75
Receipts in ezces? of expenditures. . . . |49,453,149.48
QtTABTSB ENDiiro Sbpt. 30, 1869.
RECEIPTS.
Customs $58,698,981.86
Internal Revenue 47,936,353.51
Lands 893,864.08
Niiacellaoeous 7,418,483 . 67
Total, exclusive of loans $108,831,638. 08
EXPENDITURES.
Civil Service $18,102,903.06
Indians and Pensions 18 547,949.79
War Department 18,696,4<d.05
Navy Department 5,789.6a0.««
Interest on the Public Debt 37.453.970.74
Total, exclusive of loans $85,480,514.69
ReceipU io ezceM of expenditures 33,851,101 . 48
E8TIMATS8 FOB NiKX MOMTHB EZTDIVa Jum
RECEIPTS.
Customs $135,000,000
Internal Revenue 187,000.000
Lands and Miscellaneous ^ 34,000,000
Total |S8«,00e,Q00
EXPENDITURES.
Civil Service $40,000,000
Pensions and Indians 91 000,000
War Department 40,500,000
Navy Department 14,000,000
Interest on the Publio Debt 93,750,000
Total $309,350,0"0
Ed ilm. receipu In ezcesstf expenditures 76,750,000
ESTIMATBS FOB YbaB EVDINQ JUISTB 20, 1871.
RECEIPTS. '
Customs $186,000,000
Internal Revenue 175,000,000
Lands 6,000,000
Miscellaneous services. 98,000,000
Total $383,000,000
EXPENDITURES.
Civil, Foreign, and Miscellaneous $60,000,000
Interior, Indians, and Pensions 86,000,000
War Department 80,000,000 |
Navy Department 18,000,000
Interest on the Public Debt 137.0 00,000
Total $991,000,000
Kstim. reodpts in excess of expenditures ^108,000,000
liiiUjiuL i ijim ^^
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
4A
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
December 25, i86f .
the: execvtitx:.
TJLTSSES S. GBANT, of nilnole. President of the United SUxtm Salary, ^acooc
SCHUYLER COLFAX, of Indiana, Vice-President qf the United States •• gjxx
THE CABINET.
HAMILTON PISH, of New York, Secretary ctf 8taU Salary |8,ooc
GEORGE S. BOUTWELL, of Maasachnsetts, Secretary qf the Treasury " 8,00c
WILLIAM W. BELKNAP, of Iowa, decretory 0/ ITar " 8,000
GEORGE M. ROBESON, of New Jersey. Secretary (if the Navy " 8.000
JACOB D. COZ,of Ohio, Secretary of the Interior " 8,000
E. ROCKWOOD BOAR, of MaBsachusetta, Attorney- General " 8,000
JOHN A. J. CRESWSLL, of Maryland, Postmaster^ General *' 8,000
THE JUDICIARIT.
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
SALMON P. CHASE, of Ohio. Chief Justice Salary i6,5oo
Nathan Clivpobd, of Maine, J[««ocfa(«c7u«C(c6. '" '" --«..--.- - — .„.- ,
Samukl Nblson, of N. Y., ** •*
(Vacancy'
David Davis, of IllinoiB, Associate JiMttce.
Noah H. Swaynb, of Ohio, " ••
, Samuel F. MiLLVB, of Iowa, " '*
(Vacancy) " " Stbphbk J. Fitbld, of Cal., •* "
Salary of Awociate Justices, 6,000. Conrt meets first Monday in December, at Washlnffton.
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
ENVOYS EXTRAORDINARY AND MINISTERS PLENIPOTENTIARY.
Countrv. Capital J.'f . i-.v-i. Salary. A ppoitUt<f.
Austria.. » Vienna Jalia Jav, N. Y„ $12.000. . . .1868
Brazil Rio Janeiro HiMiry T. Blow, Mo ,. 12,000.... 1869
Cblll Santiago JnclBcui KilpntrioiL, N, J. 10,000.... 1865
China Pekin FredeHck F, Low, Cal 12,000.... 1869
France Paris P.:ihuX^, TS eahbunje, IN 17*000 1869
Great Britain London Jcliii l.othrop Mutk-y, Meiss 17,000 1869
Italy Horence OftargoP^Miiniluyt 12,000 — 1861
, Mexico Mexico Tbomiw ll.iJclaoD, lua,. 12,000. ... 1869
I Peru Lima AItIq P. Uoycy, Ind 10,000 1865
Prussia Berlin Gudr^uB&Dcrof^Mrififl 12,000 1869
Bussia St. Petersburg 4inl rt? w Q . i nrtin . ferns 12,000 1867
Spain Madrid Dwiidl E, Sli^hJefl, N* Y. 12,000.... 1869
MINISTERS RESIDENT.
Argentine Bepublic BuenosAyres. . . .T^ 1 -rt c. Kirlt, Obla„ $7,500. .
Belglnm Brussels J. K. .J( nksi.IH 7,500..
Bolivia LaPaz T,^i,;.o!a Markbreitj OWo 7i5oo..
Costa Blca San Jose Jutrol] U. Blnlr, U' , Va * 7.500..
Denmark Copenbagen Gconju H. Y tramuru Ky 7.500. .
Ecuador Qolto Djivirt A. Nctin.Tem) » 7.';oo..
Guatemala Guatemala f. A. Hcictt^tt. Iowa. 7,«;«o. .
Hawaiian Islands Honolulu ] k-nry A. Puh\^P, M ^iBB 7/^00. .
Honduras Comayagua H- nry BuTtrer, Mich, Z.5co..
Japan Yedo r ^ E, in' lu 11^,0 rcufou .h.. 7.500..
Netherlands Hague 1 1 M.if li Ewliig, Keiciphb 7,500. .
""' " Rio" "'
Nicaragua Nicaragua '■
,Llca N.
Llottc,Tci:ia..
..1869
.i86«
.186s
.i86s
.186?
7.500..
Paraguay Asuncion { Vacant )_.,*,*, k,k,,*k*h 7,500..
Portugal Lisbon Baiinuul GticUttbarger* OLlo 7i5oo..
San Salvador San Salvador A. T, A. Torburt. l>cl.,. 7.500..
Sweden and Norway. . . .Stockholm V-.i\ Andrcwa, >f nsa* ^ ^ ^ , 7.500. ,
Switzerland Berne MoniC.ES Rtihlee, Wis. 7,500. .
Turkey Constantinople. K. Joy Morrtn^Pcim,.. ^.^^ 7»5oo..
U. S. of C3olombia Bogota P. a llnrlTiart, lU... 7,500..
Venezuela Caracas j amt'':^ H. Pikrirtdgu ,httl.. 7.300. .
MINISTERS RESIDENT AND CONSULS GENERAL,
Hayti Port-au-Prince ...E. D.Bassett.Pa 7.500.,
Liberia Monrovia John Scys, Ohio 4,boo..
.186^
.186^
.i86j
.186^
.I8§
J
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC VOR 18T0.
XLIst CONGRESS.
First Session began March 4, 1869, immediately on the expiration of the ZLtb Congress, and
acUonrned April 23, 1660. ., ^ ^ ^ ^ o^
The Second Session oegan on Monday, December 6, 1869.
SENATE.
SCntlYLES COLFAX, of Indiana, PreHdent.
GxoBGX C. GoBHAM, of Calftomla, Secretary,
When Congress met on the 6th of December, 1869, there were in the Senate— Bepnbllcans (In
Roman), 1^5 ; Democrats (In /m«c>,io; one vacancy, and four States not represented, tbongh
Georgia has«elected Senators, making the -whole number, when all the States ehall be repre-
sented, 74. The figures before the name indicate the year in which (on the 4th of March) the
' of ttif "—'^ ' —
term of uie Senator expires.
Term Ex. Senator. Honw Post OfBoe.
1871 Willard Warner Montgomery.
1873 (George E. Spencer Decatur.
ABKAKSAS.
1871 Alexander McDonald.. .Little Roclc.
1873 Benjamin F. Bice Little Rock. .
CALIFORNIA.
1873 ComcUuB Cole San Francisco.
1875 Eugene easterly San Francisco
CONITKCTIOUT.
1873 Orris S. Ferry Norwalk.
1873 William A. Buckingham. Norwich.
TELAWABX.
1871 Willard SauUhury Georgetown.
1875 Thomae F. 2?oyard.... Wilmington.
FLOBIDA .
1873 Thomas W. Osbom Tallahassee.
1875 Abljah Gilbert St. Augustine.
GEOBGIA.
Joshua Hin . (Not admitted.)
Homer V, M. JiTWi^r.... (Not admitted.)
ILLINOIS.
1871 Richard Yates . Jacksonville.
1873 Lyman Trumbull . .. .Chicago.
INPIAWA.
1873 Oliver P. Morton Indianapolis.
1875 Daniel D. Pratt Logansport.
IOWA.
1871 Vacancv (a Republican). __
1873 Janaes Harlan Mount Pleasant.
KANSAS.
1871 Edmund G. Ross Lawrence.
1873 Samuel C. Pomeroy. ...Atchison.
KENTTJCKT.
1871 TTioma^ C. Jfc Creery. . . Owensburg.
1873 GarreU Davis Paris.
LOUISIANA.
1871 John S.Harris Vldalla.
1873 Wm. Pitt Kellogg New Orleans.
MAINE.
1871 Lot M. Morrill Augusta.
1875 Hannibal Hamlin Bangor.
JIASSACHT7SETT8.
1871 Henry Wilson NaUck.
1875 (JharlcB Sumner Boston.
MAEYLANI>.
1873 Oeorfje Tickers Chestertown. \
1875 WUUam T. i7am««on...llager8town. '
MICHIGAN.
1871 Jacob M. Howard Detroit.
1875 Zacharlah Chandler ....Detroit.
MINNESOTA.
1871 Daniel S. Norton Winona.
1875 Alexander Ramsey St. Paul.
lassissippz.
masouBi.
Term Ex. Senator. Home Poat Office.
873 Charles D. Drake St. Loills.
875 Carl Schurz.. St. Louis.
NXBBASKA.
871 John M. Thayer nmaha.
875 Thomas W. Tipton Brownsville.
NEVADA.
,873 James W. Nye Carson City.
[875 William *. Stewart Virginia City* ,
NEW HAJCP8HIBE.
871 Aaron H. Cragln I^banon.
[873 James W. Patterson.... Hanover.
NEW JERSEY.
[871 Alexander G.Cattell... Camden.
:875 John P, Stockton Prlnceft)n.
NXW TOBK.
[873 Roscoe Conkling TTtica.
875 Reuben E. Fenton Jamestown.
VOBTH OABOLINA.
871 Joseph C. Abbott V/llmlngton,
873 John Pool Raleigh.
OHIO.
873 John Sherman .^Sansfield
875 Allen O, Thurman Columbus.
OREGON.
1871 George H. Williams.... Portland.
873 Henry W. Corbett Portland.
PENNSTLVANIA.
873 Simon Cameron. ... . .Harrisburg,
[875 John Scott ....Huntington.
RHODE I8LANT>.
871 Henry B. Anthony Providence.
[875 William Sprague Providence.
SOITTH CABOLINA.
[871 Thomas J. Robertson... Columbia.
[873 Frederick A. Sawyer. . .Charleston.
TENNESSEE.
[871 Joseph S. Fowler ll^ashvllle.
875 William G. Brownlow..Knoxvllle.
TBZAS.
VERMONT.
1873 Justin S. Morrill Strafford.
1875 George F. Edmunds. . . .Burlington.
VIRGINIA.
WEST VIRGINIA.
1871 Waitman T. Wllley Morgantown .
1875 Arthur I. Boreman Parkersburg.
WISCONSIN.
1873 Timothy O. Howe Green Bay
1875 Matthew H. Carpenter..Mllwaukee.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
45
HOUSE OF BEPRESENXAXIVCIS.
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Augusta^ Maine* Spedker.
Edwabd MoPhbbson, of Gettysburg, PenA., Clerk.
[Regular Sessions begin on the first Monday in December.}
[Republicans (admitted to seats) In Roman, 149: Democrats (admitted to seats) in Italics,
63 ; not yet admitted to seats, 2s, ; of \rhom 10 are Republicans, 9 Democrats, and 6 (in Smauu
Caps) Conservatives. Georeia has not elected members for this Congress. "With hfer 7 mem-
bers and the seats from all the other Siatee filled, the House will contain 244 members. Those
marked with a star (*) were members of the last preceding (XLth) Congress.]
ALABAMA.
1 Alft-edE. Buck
2 "Charles W. Buckley Montgomery.
3 Roberts. Heflin
4 Charles Hays
5 l^ter M. Dox HuntsviUe.
6 William C. Sherrod Courtland .
ABKANSAS.
1 "Logan H. Roots Duvall's Bluff.
2 Anthony A. C.Roger 8.. ^nQjihxfS.
3 "Thomas Boies Dardanelle .
OALIFOfi^IA.
1 * Samuel B. Axtell San Francisco.
2 Aaron A. Sargent Nevada City.
3 *Jam£s A . Johnson Downieville.
COKNECTICITT.
1 Julius L. Strong Hartford.
2 Stephen W. Kellogg ...Waterbury.
3 "Henry H.Starkweatner.Norwich.
4 • WilUam, U. Barnum Lime Rock.
DELAWABE.
Benjamin T. Biggs Summit Bridge.
FIiOEIDA.
CHiarles M. Hamilton... Marianna.
OXOBQIA.
(No election for XLIst Congress.)
ILLINOIS.
t •Norman B. Judd CJhicago.
\ "John F. Famsworth. . . .St. Charles.
\ Horatio C. Burchard...Freeport.
\ John B. Uawley Bock Island.
•Ebon C. Ingiersoll Peoria.
"Burton C. Cook Ottawa.
Jesse H . Modre Decatur.
•Shelby M. Cullom Springfield.
Thompson IF. J/ciV««iy. Petersburg.
I * Albert G. Burr .CarrolUon.
* Samuel S. Marshall McLeansboro'.
t John B. Hay Belleville.
\ John M. Creha Carrai.
"John A.Logan [at large] Carbondale.
INDIANA.
t *WiUUtm A\ yioluck Yincennes.
\ *Jf/'-h'(ei t', Jiyry New Albany.
I • H '. i'^htm i^, Ilnfmun Aurora.
\ "Gtf^rfje TV. JullflO Centreville,
J *Jir>isii Coburo Indianapolis.
> D'.ii^i W. Voprh4es Terre Haute.
r "Gof] Iriyp a, Orth Lafayette.
J Jii;ijtiHN. Tvnor Peru.
> "J III' F*. C. snnnks Jay Court House.
) "Ttnuam \vniJftni.s Warsaw.
: JiiLi;nL;r l^ackurd Laporte.
IOWA.
[ George "W. McCrary.... Keokuk.
I William Smyth . ....... .Marion .
J "William B. Allison Dubuque.
^ "William Loughrldgo....Oskaloosa.
> Frank AV . Palmer Des Moines.
) Charles Pomeroy Fort Dodge.
\ KANSAS
"Sidney Clarke \ .Lawrence .
KEKTirOKY.
1 * Lawrence S. 2W»n6te...Paducah.
2 William If, Sweenv....,0^enBboTOXigh.
3 * Jacob S, Qolladay Allensville.
4 *«/. Proctor Knott .Lebanon .
5 Boyd Winchester Louisville.
5 " Thomas X. Jones Newport.
7 * James B. Beck Lexington.
8 * George M. A dams Barbourville.
9 John M. Rice Louisa.
LOUISIANA.
1 (a) Louis St. JfarttTi... (Not admitted.)
2 Lionel A. Sheldon New Orleans.
3 (6) Adolphe Bailey (Not admitted.)
4 (c) Michael Ryan (Not admitted.)
5 (d) Geo,W. McCranie.lSot&dxcdtted.)
MAINB.
1 "John Lynch Portland.
2 Samuel P. Morrill Faiinington.
3 "James G. Blaine Augusta.
4 •John A. Peters Bangor.
5 Eugene Hale Ellsworth.
SEABTLAND.
1 Samuel Eambleton Easton .
2 *Steven«)n Archer Bclair.
3 Thomas Swann Baltimore .
4 Fatrick Bdmill Oakland .
5 *Frederici: Stone Port Tobacco.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1 James Bufilnton Fali River .
2 "Cakes Ames North Easton.
3 "Ginery Twicheli Brookline.
4 •Samuel Hooper Boston.
5 "Benjamin F. Butler.... Lowell.
6 •Nathaniel P. Banks Waltham.
7 Cteorge M. Brooks Concord.
8 George F . Hoar Worcester.
9 "William B. Washburn. .Greenfield.
10 "Henry L. Dawes Pittsfleld.
HICHIOAN.
1 •Fernando C. Beaman..^ Adrian.
2 William L. Stoughton..Sturgis.
3 "Austin Blair Jackson.
4 •Thomas W. Ferry Grand Haven.
5 Omar D . Conger Port n uron .
5 Randolph Strickland . . .St. John's.
SHITNESOTA.
1 Morton S . Wilkinson . . . Mankato .
2 Eugene M. Wilson Minneapolis .
MISSISSIPPI.
1 George E. Harris, (Not admitted.)
2 J. L. Morphis (Not admitted.)
3 Henry W. Barry (Not admitted.)
4 George C. McKee (Not admitted.)
5 Le Grand W. Perce . ..(Not admitted.)
MI8SOUBI.
1 EraMuB Wells St. Louis.
2 GustavusA.Flnkelnburg. "
3 *Jam^s R. McCormick — Iron ton.
4 Sempronius H. Boyd Springfield. ,
5 Samnel S. Burdett Osceola.
6 "Robert T. Van Horn Kansas (3ity.
5 Joel F. Asper Chillicothe.
•John F. Benjamin Shelby ville.
9 David P. Dyer Louisiana.
(a) Contested by J. H. Syphor. (6) Con. by C. D. Barrell. (c) Con. by J. P. Newsham. (d) Con. by F. Morey.
46
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
KfBBABKA.
*JolmTaffe Omaba.
KXVADA.
Thomas Fitch Belmont.
KKW HAMPSHIRE.
z *JacobH.£la Rochester.
a •Aaron F. Stevens NaAhaa.
3 *Jacob Benton Lancaster.
KBW JSBSCT.
1 •WlUlam Moore May's Landing
2 • Charles Haiaht ^Yeehold .
3 John T.Bird Fleroington.
4 * John Hill Boon ton .
5 Orestes A . Cleveland Jersey City.
ySVf TOBK.
1 Wtnrjf A . If^iVfs Grecnport.
2 John G. Si^ftfnakar^...BTOOK\jn.
3 Mi^ftry tJ't isi&citm..^.... "
4 *Joh fi Fi^x , New York.
5 *JpA a JtorHtnei/ , , **
6 Samvei S.i'ox.. "
7 Marr-ty C\ CQU-in "
8 *JaififA Bfook§ tt.*^.^.... *'
9 *F^frttand&Wo(/U...^ ,... **
ID CSarksoji y. I'Qikr New Bochelle.
11 ^7> Georgt W. 6^ T'c-e^^tf. .Goshen.
12 'John H, EctK^bflm.' Dover.
13 JiiAnA. Qrisirfjhi Catskill.
14 Stfphen L^ Mftpkam. Schoharie.
15 Adt>]phi:fln. Tadner... Whitehall.
16 'Orrtii[ja Forrls. Glen's Falls.
17 Wllllftm A, Wlji2GlorK...Malone.
18 6tep^l&Q Santurd Amsterdam.
19 Ohidcs KrulPP Deposit.
20 'ArtJiiOTiH, Liflln Herkimer.
21 *Alcsfl.[iddrII.Bftlley ...Rome.
22 'John C, I tsurchlir...... Oswego.
23 ♦Dennis McCiiiiliy.*^ Syracuse.
24 GeorKeTP.Cu^lCii...... Clyde.
25 • Wi^UuiD H. Kclaey* < .. . .Geneseo.
20 CjktCB W. Hot.eL>kls4.....Binghumton.
27 *JiiiiuiktJT5 Wiiril. Belmont.
28 NoLiti DiivlB , Albion.
29 Ji.'Im tlglipr _,.,..,»*... Bata via.
30 r>avid H. n^tineit Bufl'alo.
31 p^rt..-^i--..i.iH-i ...Jamestown.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1 Clinton L. Cobb EUzabeth City.
2 'David Heaton Newbem.
3 •Oliver U. Dockery Mangum.
4 MohnT. Deweese Raleigh.
5 •Israel 6. Lash Salem.
6 (h) Francis E. iSAo&tfr.. (Not admitted.)
7 Alexander H. Jones.... Asheviile.
OHIO.
J PeUr W. Strader Cincinnati .
2 Job E. Stevenson **
3 ♦Robert C. Schenck . . . .Dayton.
4 •William Lawrence Bellefonfaine.
5 • William Muiigen Fi n dlay .
6 John A. Smith Hillsborough.
7 James J. Winans Xenia.
8 *Jolm Beatty Cardington.
9 Edward F.Dickinson.. l^T^mont.
10 Truman H. Hoag Toledo.
1 1 • John T. Wilson Tranquillity.
12 *PMladelph Van yyump.Lancaster.
13 George W. Morgan Mount Vernon.
14 •Martin Welker Wooster.
m Eliakim H. Moore Athens.
16 •John A. Bingham Cadiz..
17 Jacob A. Ambler Salem.
18 William H. Upson Akron.
19 •James A. Garfield Hiiam.
OREGOK.
Joseph S. Smith Salem.
PKNNBYLVANIA.
1 * Samuel J. Jittmlall Philadelphia.
2 •Charles O'Neill
3 •Lrrvtiard Ms en .FblladfJlplila.
4 •WiinjimD. Ktllcy
•5 Jff/'m ii, J^aciiiiif, .,,..,, ■"
6 J'.'h n IK ^titi-s Alkntown .
7 W4iahln^ton ToKbmiEHL Ueiit Chi^ster.
8 *J. Lt'JtErfUf'f Ut:ti RottfU ng ,
9 OtSver J. Dfckoy Uncaeter^
10 •E«iri r? L. Caku. ^ .TdiiLE^qaa.
ii^hi.i jV I M \ \j n A ult^u . . MUford .
12 •(?'■■'/■ r^i^ M" If'^O'jju'arfj. .Willccfibarre,
13 •rivesea Mfirctir ....Towaniln.
14 J- Am B. backer Sunbary,
15 Is'-hfrdJ J/aldemnn . .ii sr rlsb iirff,
16 J' ha CtiSBOA ,_,,.*,tvedr'oi-d.
17 •DiV.iIci J. Morrcll .,..». J r.linntown,
18 "V^ j 1 L i n ra K . Ar IDS L^aTti,^ vV 11 1 ! ^lu^po J- 1
19 ^C- Niini W. ScoUtild _ , . . W^rru n .
20 Cj] vm W . CiliaUan Frahkl la.
21 (ci lliiHTU 0. FOfisUr .,.(N4>taaiiiUtf]d.)
22 JflUJ(>Ala. Nffgley., .,,... rittBljnrg,
23 DftTuin Phelps KtannnlrjEr,
24 J-'ji^Ijlj U. 1*0 .!-;-, .^V.lV..C:^tjQJ-K'
BHODB ISLAND.
1 •Thomas A. Jenckes Providence.
2 •Nathan F. Dixon Westerly.
SOUTH OABOLINA.
1 •B. F. Whittemore Darlington.
2 •C. C. Bowen Charleston.
3 Solomon L. Hoge Columbia.
4 id) W. D.Simpson.... (Not admitted.)
1 •Roderick R. Bntler Taylorsvllle.
2 ♦Horace Maynard KnoxvlUe.
3 •William B. Stokes Alexandria.
4 Lewis Tillman Slielby vlUe.
«i William F. Pressor Nashville.
6 •Samuel M. Arnell Columbia.
7 'Isaac R. Hawkins Huntingdon.
k William J. Smith MempUs.
TEXAS.
I J. W. Whittemore. (Not admitted.)
Jdhn C. Conner (N ot admitted . )
^ W.T.Clark (Not admitted.:
4 Edward Degener. prob.(Not admitted.)
TBBMONT.
1 Charles W. Willard Montpeller.
2 •Luke P. Poland St. Johnsbory.
3 *Worthlngton C. Smith.. St. Albans.
VIRGINIA.
1 Richards. Ayer (Not admitted.)
2 JamesH. Piatt (Not admitted.)
3 Charles H. Porter (Not admitted.)
4 GBOBdBW. BooKBR.... (Not admitted.)
5 Robert EUdoway (Not admittee. )
5 William M ilnbs, Jr . . . (Not admitted. )
7 Lbwis McKbnzib (Not admitted.)
8 J.K. Gibson (Not admitted.)
Joseph Sboab— at large(Not admitted.)
WKST VIRGINIA.
X Isaac H . Duval .. . Wellsbuix.
2 James C. McGrew Kingwood.
3 John S. Wltcher Guyandoite.
WISCONSIN.
X •Halbert E. Paine Milwaukee.
2 •BeDjamin F. Hopkins... Madison.
3 •Amasa Cobb Mineral Point.
4 • Charles A . Eldridge Fond da Lac.
5 ♦Philetus Sawyer Oshkosh .
5 •Cad waladerC. Washburn. La Crosse.
DELEGATES FROM TERRITORIES.
Arizona.— Btchard C. McCormick, Tucson.
Colorado.— Alien A. Bradfordt Pueblo.
Dakota.— S. L. Sptnk, Yancton.
iDAUO.-^, K, Shqf^/lAaho City.
Montana.— t/ames M, Cavanaugh, Helena.
New Mszioo.— J. Francisco Cbavdsi Santa Fe.
Utah.— miUam If. Hooper, B&H Lake City .
Washington.— Selnclns GarHelde, Olympla.
Wtomino.— iSr. F. Nuckolls t Cheyonae.
(a) Contated by C. H. Van Wyck. (6) Con. by Nath'l Boyden. (<•) Con. by J. CoTod«. (d) Con. by A. S. WalUc*.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
47
SENATfi AND HOVSE COMmiTTEGS.— XI«Isl Congress.
Anron H. CtftRln.
Ales. McJJOEjftli].
JafoU >L Howard,
As tNur I. lEoi-C'mud.
Thus, <:. Wc^.:reury.
I^ici^ litiiirotid^
Jacob Mr Howards
J oil a li^ttcrRian,
Alexander Eiamscy.
Wm. M, Sit wart.
Henry WtlBon,
Jatnfi:<( ttarlBn.
Cliarles D. I>rHke.
Benjamin l\ Wtco.
-loaeph C- Abtiott.
Keuben E.Fenton.
John Kt!ott,
Mim:i and MlniiUr.
Win. M. &tt!wapt, Ch^n,
Charlea D. Brake, Ch'n
Thoa. J. liDberiBQn,
Thoa.M. U?Siorn.
Hannibal Hamlin.
TtmoEliy O, Ijowe.
OrrUf^. Ferrj.
Arttigrl. BortTD^n.
QetirKO VlekerBn
Of tlic Ken^tf .
T hurlesBamaer,
timon Catneron.
Jumes Hftrlan,
Oliver P. Morton,
Jb4. W^PatterfrOD.
Carl SnhurJt
Eugene <. auterly^
Finance,
John SlieniiAD, CWn.
Apprfjpr'iaiionn.
Ltit.\r Morrill, CA'fl.
Zae;t)arlah Chandler.
Henry W. Corbett.
"HBllam F. KeliO)?g.
GforgoE. Bpencer,
BaRCDf! i onklkiK.
Wm. A. BucklDj^Bjn.
Oliver P. Morton,.
Richard Tates.
ThoB. J. RobcrUon.
Arthiirl, BoremaiK
AlexondiT McUonaM.
A3irii:uitHre,
Elm on CaTiierOB.
Ihos. .Ih Itobt^rteon.
Tbns. W.TlptDn.
Ab^nbGlSb^i-t.
ThoB-<\ Mci.reerr,.
Military A^aim^
Henrj Wilson, Ch'n.
Najmt Affairs
A&ron a. Cfagin, Ch*n
Jntiicksrif,
Lynjan TrumbnlL Ch'n
-AlexandtT Hame^sv.
(aLiniuel t. . romt?r6}%
Aleianrb-T afcPonald,
Bannibal Jfamlin.
CoTnrlloH Cole.
Abljah O liber t.
Allen Oh Tliannatt,
Samuel r, Pomeror.
GeortfC H. WllilamB.
TbomaH W^. TlottJii,
TiiomaH W. Unborn.
"Wflllnrd Warmer.
"WUlSain Bprjvgtte,.
Euffene C*sai+rly.
PriTjaf^ Land Cifjimti,
Geo. H. WllUamB, Ch.
/iicffiin 4jftfrrji_
Jamea Harlan^ CA'n^
George F. EAmunds.
Th omas W . Ti jn on .
CeoT^e E. Spencer^
Datile] D. FratL
Wm . t; , Urownlciw.
Carl Rphnri.
Thomas ''. VcCroery,
ItfV&itiiionary C/d/m*.
Blchard Yate$, CA'n
Claintt. , „
Tlmothir O.Howe, Ch*n Fhlluttia Sawver.
l^iteiiOi (t Paiem Q^ce. Gus. A. Flnk'eldbarc
WaltmanT. WUiey. IDavIrt S. Drnnett.
O rrl-s S . Ferry . Omar D . Von ^(?r.
llAU .H.i arpen tcr. hM 1 1 1 am 9 . H olmaii
] aniel i^i.^^oiton, riarkeon N.PoUer
'^V ill i am T. tl amnion. _^ -
Ttu»miiaFlti;li,
.John Bh II El w ley ^
Jamutt T \V inane.
wmiamBmstli.
J^u^en^ Wllion.
James Jj. .McCormli^l?.
or lli^ Houftt*
Wa}f^ and Mean^.
Robt, C. Sc^iefutpCA'a.
Kara He 1 IIootsit,
William B. A niaon,
Hor&cc Mavnai-d,
William B.Kelley*
J&me^ Brooku.
Anatln Blair.
Pennia McCarthy*
tiamuel ti . M arBhall,
Ttobert F. Paiim, Cft'n.
Appropriiiitonit^
Henry L, Oawea, CA'ith
Jaa. A. GarC^Dlct, Ch^n.
William A. Wlieeler.
John A. Lo^an.
Datili.4 J. .\!orrell.
Kobt^rt T. Van Horn.
B^nJ aral o F , Ht^pkinfl .
Jamfs Bagnio n,
John Lnaeh.
Frank W, Palmer*
Loffan U. Uoola,
PhllAd. VaiiTturap,
Daniel W^VourJitieB.
EJamOL'l B, A3^ioU.
EUffenc Wlliion,
William ll. Bamnm.
Alfred ii:. Hack.
Wm,B. Waaliboni, Ch.
CoTJimfrce^
Nathan F.lJixon.
1 Charles 0'.\i3ilL
iKhon t:. Ingeifloll.
WanhlTiBttm Townaend*|lG^OI^love S. Oiih
Nortiiu.u B^ Judd,
Morloii b. Ulifciufloa.
Porter fihcldon.
r.harlea \\ . WUlfltd.
JacQb A, Ambior.
F^rnitndo Wood.
Ft^t Qfftre ami KfMideJTUomAi SwaiiD.
Justin B. Morrill, CA'ni
John FTFarna worthy
"''homaa W, Ferry.
John HIU,
Cilmt^ry Twichell*
Sempronlue H. Boyd,
darner N, Tyner.
Thomas Fittb. "
Joseph B. Smith.
Ooorjgs M, Adams,
Ma tiii/'tji-tfi red,
DauJelJ.MorrclL
Oakcs Aincs«
Fh 11 ttn ft Sawyer,
VS orthlnffton <\ Smith
St<»phcn taanfoid.
WlftlaruH. Upson,
Samnel P, MorrllL
OrftH Left A ^ < Ic v eland .
JohnM.Ulce,
AgrLaiUure.
John T. Wil&on,
William Longbrldffe.
Julir] F^iBlier.
sviBlam J. SiEdtb.
DavldP. Byr r.
'iJacob Benton*
J ohm M, c;rcb9»
6amuc] B. Axtcll.
Henry A. Iteevea.
[iitiinn A^airft,.
Sidney Clarki?, Vh*n.
Rnbi^rt T. Van Hprn,
,7rjhn P. r. tjhankfl.
John TaUe,
.41exaiidfr R . Ball a j,
rinhn T. Dewecae.
William IL ArmsiroDf?
William Mungen,
Lawrence S. irlnible,
MflUartf Ajfairs^
John A. Lq^ilii.
Ama^a Cobb.
Junes S, NpjjIct*
JanDf^r Pactam.
Wlliium L. stanehtOD.
Johti fi. Wltther"
Joel F. Asper.
Geor(re W. "^Torpan.
Jb^nry W.Slocom*
Solomon L. Mojf«.
Jokn P. C. ^han ks, CJCn
John A. Binifhain*0ft'R
Eepoltttiofiufif Cifjttjivt,
3emp. II. Boyd, Cft'n.
Itthiic Mrpctttittut'eH^
John CohurnT Ch^n.
FriPtite Land C'laltimt,
GodloveS QHh, tfi'n
J^ami AjTuir^.
Glcnni W. Scofleld.
Tliomaa W» Ferry.
Aaioii FLSloTena,
John H. Ketch am.
iTeorifo W. Mct'rjiry,
EoKonq Hale.
BtL'^henson Areher.
Henr>; H.Stark wenthern Thsrl ea 1 1 fll^jht
Lionel A. gheldOB
Ttrriutrim. G eorice W . .1 u linn, CA'w
I John H, Ketchoin,
JtLmca W, yyt
Bean' H .Stark weather^
Chartea Haya«
Nathaniel P. Banka.
Leonard Uyers.
STterHfor/M*
Shelby &f . Ctilloto, CA'}i
I^j-^tiitu>nary Fen .yion*
John T. Dew^esq, Ch'n
JohnF* BeqJainln^eA^n
NitUwtiffi and Cnnais,
Ebon f:. InecrsolUCA^n
nine J ana 2fi}iiitg,
Oranga Ferrias.
Aaron A. Siargetit*
Jsaaclk, Hawkins.
Bnniirtlph Strickland.
I barleys Fomeroy^
Isaac II. Dnvall.
Lnjifunil.BootiJH
Fdward F. Dickinson,
lionjuniin T. Blgge.
OUvor IL Docli:(>ry.
John P*C. Shflnita.
Alexander H. BoUey,
C. i\ Bowen.
[^wla Tillman,
JohnB, Hawley.
Jantea i'\ McOrew,
Oeorge W* Green e«
IS'incaUon ami Labor ^
Samnel M^ Arnell,C'ft'n
Ooinagt^j W^ghtitf and
Mtanurfj^.
Bavid Heaton, (Jh^n^
'Thos. A, Jengke^.CA'ti
Benj.F. Hoptinp.CA^n,
SELECiT COMJrilTTESfl,
Eec.f^n»!.rvftwt ^
Bebjamln t\ Butler.
John F. Karns worth.
Fernando i.\ Bpumati.
HalbertE. P^ilne.
Hamilton W^arrL
Oeorjre W, Jollnio.
wmi&mlL Upton,
D. Frank Whltlemore.
Williajn Lawrence,
Jamea B. Beck.
Fernando Wood.
Geor>^ei w. WoodwartL
Ge<Jrge W. Morgan.
CJIlea W , H otch ki6» Ok'n
Tboraaa A. Jenckcfl.
IVilllatnl?. Armstrong,
Borate Mavnard^
William E.NIhlack.
Ninth CVn^vrw*
William B, StokeB.
James A^ Garfltld.
Nathaniel P, Hunka.
Will lam B. Allison.
Addison IL Luilin.
Shelby M, CMtllom.
Morton g. Wilkinson^
tiicbardJ, Haldeman^
JoiLD G, i^chumaker.
A TTiertca n Tn n jj nge—
C'nuJte^ flfiUt ItednvUiin
John Lyach, c-ft'n*
-c-d
. _ , _, .^ . .... . ^ ► H. ►—----► ^ 2
' ' ' " " ' ' " 'H »f-« mHH -, m _ m th ^-.
^ .^. £4 ^ ti4 n .^B ^1 l^-m k4 ^ 7 '^ 5 r-t ^ ^4 ^ - w4 C-i p4 £_i ■-« ir-1 ^ bi^ ^ f>4 £^
Mil]|slilliisii- i52lilllii^l^s i^sil
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- fn ixn^ tv. t; ov -^ wto <^p o ^s "f^ o i^ia
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£•4 (=1
ELECTION RETURNS
BT STATES, CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS, COUNTIES, AND TOWNflL
OmntUi,
MAINE.
GOYSBNOB, '69. PKBB.
EJSAUK,
Cbam'n Smith Hiht'n Onnt Sey'r
^^^-^^■m*?^ ^'
AndroBCOffgin 2613 1682 591.
AroostooK -..1728 1565 235..
Cumberland 5930 4442 481..
Franklin 2026 1493 134..
Hancock 2n6i
" 3127 76
2103 2528 x^
.. 192..
Kennebec 4987 3"7 709. •
Knox.... - - -
Lincoln ,
4397 2588
Oxford 3577 268s 222..
Penobscot 0112 4642 65^..
Piscataquis 1432 956 96. . 1821
Saxadahoc 1400 805 113.. 2478
Somerset 3676 2585 170..
Waldo 3099 25S4 404. •
Wasbington 2838 2276 97..
York.,... .5616 4871 264..
?Slv.v.:::::::.v;.vS^,5?'a«.-.
In 1869, whole vote for (Jovemor
897 scattering), 97072; Josbua L. Ct
over Franklin Smith, 11724; ovm ►.
and N. 6. Hlchbom (Temperance;. £4^1. In
1868, wbole vote for President, ii282;j ; maj. for
Grant, 26030.
LBGisitATTrBK, 1870. StnateMouseUFoint Bal.
Bepablicana 28 121 149
Democrats _3 jo ^
Bepabllcan mi^ 3S 91 "6
m. A SS A * IllJSEXTS ,
GOV'KOB» '6iJ, GuV^NOB, ^58.
ng
iln
btjJth
<hunti«9.
Ctn^l
jliiDi ChuHb, Ckti
lilni,
tn-A
0300
. 387
. 9925
. 2367
335!
2936
01
5934
1130
176..
573..
599..
9943
.432
623
1772..
4533
6577
519a 10
23894 131I
470
9673 5ii
«"3
8114
980
3921
T3
Barnstable .
Berkshire. < .
Bristol
Dukes
Essex
Franklin _,
Hampden 3222
Hampshire 3205
Middlesex 14645 10299 2072..
Nantucket 354 43
Norfolk 5138 3669
Plymouth 4206 23S9 1425..
Suffolk 8721 11301
Worcester. 10651 51 21
Total 74106 50701 13567.. 132121 63266
Percent 63.62 M.61 f.80.. 67.62 32^88
In 1869, Whole vote Jot Governor (including
102 scattering), 13847b; William (Haflin over
John Q. Adam8, 23405 ; over Adams and £. M.
Chamberkiin (Labor Keform), 9838. In 1868,
whole vote for Governor, 195387. MaJ. for Clal-
lin, 68855. Whole vote for President, 195911.
MaJ. for Grant, 77°^ •
Othkb Statb Officsbb Eljectxd Ezr 1869.
Jiepublicans. Democrats,
lieta^Oov, Joseph Tucker over S. O. Lamb.
Sec. State. Oliver Warren •• J. K. Tarbor.
l^eatiurer. Jacob U. Loud *• L. Haywood.
UUt/.-Oen. Charles Allen " J.G.Abbott.
^udUor, Chas. Endlcott " P.Allen.
Lbgislatubx, 1870. Senate,B:ouse.Joint Bal.
Republicans 29 160 189
Democrats 10 58 68
Labor Reform _i 22. ..23
Republican maJ 18 80 ^
"Die most important question before the peo-
ple at this election was that of licensing or
prohibiting the sale of fipli-ituous liquors as a
beverage, and the Legislature elected is under-
stood to favor the sale of liquors under proper
restrictions. The Senate Is uiiderstood to favor
stringent license or moderate prohibition,
whatever that may be, while the nouse is fa-
vorable to a carefully guarded license system.
The election for Congressman in the Vllth
District, to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of the Hon. George B. Boutwell, re-
sulted in tho choice of George M. Brooks, Kc-
Eublican, who received 8809 votes to 4284 for
everett Saltonstall, Democrat.
NE1¥ HAIflPSIIIRE.
Qov'iros,'69. C0VG.'69. Pbk8.*68.
Dlitrieta, R»p. l/em. Rtp. Dm^ Rtp. Dem.
I. Stearns Bedel Kla Ilibbard Oraot .^ey.
Belknap 1907 2016.. 1909 2016.. 1986 1978
Carroll 1921 2240.. 1920 2241.. 1947 2163
Rockingham.. 5862 4805.. 5905 4848.. 6186 4819
Strafford . 3394 2288 .. 3404 2271 .. 3650 2353
Total 13084 11409.. 13138 11376.. 13769 11313
Onslow Stearns over John Bedel. 1675 ; J. H.
•Ela over £. A. llibbard, 1762 ; Grant's msij. 2456.
II. Steanu fiedel btevens Harr. Grant bey.
Hlllsborough.6586 5378.. 6650 5329.. 7265 5421
Merrimac 480 9 4510 .. 4863 4537» » 477° 43^ 7
Total 11395 9888.. 11513 9866.. 12035 9738
Stearns over BedeL 1507; Aaron F. Stevens
over Edward W. Harrington, 1647; Grant's
maj. 2297.
11 f. Stearns Bedel Benton Parker Grant S«y.
dieshire 3422 2317.. 3+07 2310.. 3825 2350
Coos 1337 16^.. 1189 1664.. 1382 1542
Grafton 4280 4808.. 4380 4780.. 4701 4366
Sullivan ..2259 1950. . 2278 1937.. 2479 1885
Total 11298 10707. .11254 10691. .12387 10173
Steams over Bedel, 591 ; Jacob Benton over
Hosea W. Parker, 563; Grant's mj^. 2214.
Grand total.. 35777 32004. .35905 31933. .38191 31224
Percent M.-JS 47.22.. 62.i'6 41. IV.. 66.01 44.99
In 1869, whole vote for Governor, 67781 ; On-
slow Stearns over John Bedel, 377a; »or Con-
Kress, 67838: Republican maj. 3972. lu 1868, for
President, 09415; Grant's maj. 6967.
LSGI8LATXJBB, 1869. SenaUJIotue Joint Bal.
Republicans 9 193 202
Democrats ._3 ^140 .143
Republicanm^) 6 53 59
VERMONT.
Gov'iroB,'69.Gov'iroit,'68.pREB.*68.
Htp. Dem. Rtp. Dtm. Rtp. J>tm.
Washburn Heaton Pago Edw'ds Grant Sey'r
Countiu.
AcVllMon 2369
BeiiJ:hi^tim...246i
Ca]r(iQuin ....2137
Cll3(!':fiM» H. ..2852
Es^(.'x 650
FILl[]^^lil^ 2065
GriiiJiJ }-^U- 431
LauifiMtj 1343
Oinii^e 2760 1431
Orl'rtn3; 2036 592
RULliinfl .....3707
Wii;-^tiirik^t..n..2768
Wlh.jfi^sii 2548
944
1444
737
3258
2680
4865
3590
4183
5719
2840
1078.*.* 3799 138^
1147.. 4311 941
143".. 6030 1192
WIulLjct ■ .... .3707 1019 .
J.^Skv/.:;::?i'&U''5S::1ifiSlf1?:«"»f55
In 1869, whole vote for Governor, 43289 ; Peter
T. Washburn over Homer W. Heaton, 20373: in
1868, whole vote, 579^ ; John B.Page oyer John
L. Edwards, 27326. Whole vote for President,
56224 , minority for Grant, 32122.
Leoislatubb, 1869. Senate.ITouee.JointBal.
Republicans 30 211 241
Democrats o 24 24
Republican maj..
187..
.217
60
THE TRIBUNB ALMANAC FOR 18T0.
CONNECTICUT.
GOT*HOB,*69. C0V0.*69. PBU.'i&Bl
DiHritt; Bn, Vtm. B«p. J)em. JUp. Dtm.
I. J«wall Enf Ibh StRmg Dizon Grant 6«7 r
Hartford 9088 9167.. 9127 9009.. 9031 9923
Tolland 2459 1839 . . 2490 1762 . . 2022 2009
Total 11547 X1006..11617 io£8i. .12553 1195:3
MaJ. for Jewell, 541 ; for Jnlliu L. Strong, 736 i
for Qrant, 621.
II. Jewell EngUcli Kell'g Bab'k Grant Eey>
Mlddletcx... 3094 »783.. 3170 2684.. 3474 297^
New Hayen. . 9606 11386. . 9932 9994. . 10722 12192
Total 12700 X4179..13102 12678.. 141^ isi^
M^J. for Encllsh, 1479; for Stephen w. Kel-
loMSt 4^ i for Seymour, 968.
m. Jawall Eogliah StwkrConr. Grant Sey'r
New London. 5664 4710.. 5677 4663.. 6336 s^a
"Windham.... 3S28 2167. . 3535 2150.. 4168 23:16
Total 9192 6877.. 0212 6813.. 10504 763^
Mai. for Jewell, 2315; for Henry H. Start
weather, 2399 "
Fairfield.
Litchfield.... 4485 5059 .. 42»s 5240 .. 5130 49i:tg
MfO* for Engi^, 966 ; for willbmx H.Bamxua ,
J160; for Grant, 523.
Grand total.. 45403 450B2. .45846 43447.. 50996 47951
Feroent 6U.8S( 4y. 77.. 61.84 4t>.66..frl.U 4ii.^
In 1869, whole vote for Governor, 90575; Mar*
shall Jewell o ver James E. English, 411. whole
vote for Congress, 89293 ; Bep. majority, 2399.
In 18^ President, 98947 ; maj. for Grant, 30451
YOTX rOB OTBBB STATB OFFICSBB.
BMpubiiean. JJtnucrat.
Lt, Gov, . .F. Wayland, 45724 ; E. H. Hyde, 44407
Mai. for Jewell, 2315; for Henry J
"^ ' ". 2399 ; for Grant. 2869.
Jewell EoffUab Beard Bam'mOrant Sey'r
[..... 7569 7901.. 7630 7835.. 8613 823s
d.... 4485 5059.. 4285 5240.. 5130 4965
J45726; Jesseuiney, 4;
Lbgiblatttbb, 1869. Senate.House.Jointl.
Bepnblicans ij 134 U7
Democrats ._8 jos ni
Republican m^ 5 31 r ^
VOTB FOB Ck)VBB2C0B BT TOWBS, l86ft.
FAmFIJSLD to. Jff-i3rKn«.
I Ibwm. H-f i>€'^ . I East Cranby , . U7
■^ JwtHl! Eiw JEbtield ....... 551
Brldff pport ... 1 50 1 J ^ ] Farmlngto a , * 41:0
Fair [i eld 437 4^5 ! eiaal enb nry . . 5^
Betlif .1 .... 30S 165, Or&nby . . _ „ . a [3
" --■- M^lHartlond .K.*. ;i
i09:3^Iapctlel^tcr... ^^
Brookfleld..,. 103
Darlen.^.^^.H. 160
Dan bury .,..^. ftw
EastOQ jaj
Greeri^lct.r. 430
HontliigtoD . , ]^
Monrod, . , ij6
New Cunoaa.. s^
New Fairfield 62
Newtown, , + .. 339
NorATDlk...... ^u
Beddlrg , ij^
Bid^t^litld y,y, 219
Stanafurd €&a
Shenn&i^...... 76
Stratford*.*., 275
TrumbolL*.. las
Weston* 4^
Westport*.,.- i5«
Wilton ...,„* 512
Total *...75& 7961
HariforiJ: 2766 3375
Avou loS
BcrllTj .., s«
Blooinn^ld * , . in
Bristol 3K0
Burllfigton.., fc
Cantf^n ,,,,*,, 376
Easi HHrtforrt 3^'jQ
BaatlvicdHot 242
"■" "
775I M arlborou f h .
i^'Kcw Britain*,
565 fincicy am...
i&SlSJnisbTiry ... .
iri>:i3ciiitliinitDn,.
?3tJSo. Wlnrtfior..
II? SQlBeld..,,...
444: W . H arlftird . ,
jj^lWethur&dcld,.
1&2 T""- " —
^i
37^
6^1
jd6
300
WlDflftor....,
Win'^'r Locks 121
Total .;^ ^
LlTt.HFiELD CO
Lltcbtlcm,.... JTfi
BarkbaLnpt«(l. t^i
Betljletn 79
Brldgewatcr. . 4a
CoDfun
^Icbrpot. .
CarawBll,,*
Goflhcn
Hn.rwlnt<jn .
i&
173
133
Motii|^*(**,*. 67
mtw Hartrord sgis
MiiJ^orUiCapaaa iig
silS I Norfolk.. 15a
19 1 PljEnoQth .... -146
J53
97
21 z
671
IDO
2D&
271
015;
344
^U
,g
1^
■97
JeweU Eng., N£W LONDON CO.
koxJiory 91 i^r. JiDTTBiiEng.
ii^ riU ab 11 i-y . . . . , • J S 31:4 1 Nc w Lo jj dQS . 7^ j8 6^
^T^Ll^t■J||, . . *,,, 163 33;; Sor^lcij ..1404 1132
333 i4J liMFfth _'''^ . J07 64
75*tolchefitcr.. . 265 238
SHjEastLymc,,., 128 '42
i" FratikTiii,,..^. 74 91
Tarrtngion _^
IViHTeil,^..,.^ 72
v^ii£liJngtQa„ i^i 41 1 East L
flriiUjrlowii, ,227 -'"
. 74
., .417 -^-13 1 I in ri-^nl.1
liVoodbuiy., ,» 243 „...,,».,-
Total ,.,,».. .Jiies ^r-Lebanou!"'!! ^55 136
IVlncliestvr. . 417 3-ti|GilB^old"..,.. 337 »33
- ^1 Gi-oton *-...*. 4t3 320
.Ledyard ^ 145
]^f IDDI-ESKZ C O, 1 Ufibou so
Midrili'ioivii.. 6S5- Brj Lyme*,^ 1=4
JladdJini t99 2711. >ioiitvlilc 212
lliittLain ^ igt njij .*f. fitouinjton 353 174
«, h ii^.ir r , , . i3fl tt; Ol d J^y mu jbi 122
CUtiLon^ 155 J07 Prueton....... i^a 267
CroniTielh.^,, 132 t5Q''Saliim.,, , gi 73
DnrhEmj ....„ 133 li^Sprafue,. J03 »57
Emi&t£adidani* 3U 2^ fittinlx
139
I
3iJ
Fssex
MlIUngTortli* 75 ij9
Jillddlelleld.., i» ^
Old BaybrcFOk. laB
,,..^,__^ -' 167
by
_7-
Tolal 3091 2753
NEW HAVEK CO.
NeTrlIaveii...3:i€i 5050
Uulhany
Branfard ^
Walerf&rd . . I » icQ 205
Total , , . , E.61J4 4710
TOLLAND CO.
Toll It hd. ]57
Andiivtr [14
lk>ltOd, ...*.K. 5P
'S
Colambia,
(Joventrj' 3.5
Hebron ..» i.»8
!«FlaQflflelil. ^46
chejihiri. : : .. ; J^ ij^jStaffoTa:: : :::: ,^75
Derby..-. .6^3 w'li^***^ *■■ ^ ^
( aat IJiiVtu. . , jjg ITs X^rTn^l- ^* '^7
RniifnrH ..i. ^ ^vilUnartPn ..- =40 77
■ Saa 3g<
2> iij f^irmiiortL 1:2a ojiliafiLrord,.,.. , 1^
SortU UaTiin. 1S3 i^^JHampLon iii
Guilford,,.... 3^4 jtfi
HamdCCl ..-. + , 2ja 3»j
Madi^D 24a :j3^
Middkbury.;. itt
^Jllford 322
^iiUf/aUick ^.. iSi
N'tb lirunford 122
SortU Uai
OratiBO ....... 541 _.
uufgid .... mg ib^
P rae^iect ...... 63 4^
^yimmr,.,,,. jga 23^:1
Boathbary 133 170
WalllDirfoi-d,. 3% 3&ti
Wfct^rUury ,,, 940 iaLi
Wolcott .. ... 49 bfi
, \Yoodtirldg«,. 104 5^
Total .........01:* iT^e/j
• Kepo ba , did no * v . l j .
Total ...?4')9
WOtlUHAM CO
Srooklyti J77
A«hibra,.,„.. 149
tanterbary,.. 133
/4 107
137
144
;g
M3
350
58
LbapUEt .
175
??
85
PlatQiTeFii!"^!^ 315 223
Pomftet .1^ 82
Putpam 316 J23
ace/tlaod. „.. t{6 60
i^t^rllEii^. , . . . . , 1(3 81
ibnmpE^^D 337 133
VolQDtowij. .. ii9 90
v^lDdhain,.-.' 433 345
Wo*3ditock . , . -^79 J'34
zy.ji. ^Js 2167
GoY*JrOB/6Q. Qov'iroB,'68. Pbx8.*68.
Hep. X>*m. Rfp, htm. Jirp. 1/*m.
rAdelford Pierce Barn. Pierce Grant Bey.
BrlFtoL.,,.,., 693 297.. 622 340.. 771 341
*■""* " " 259.. 951 458.. 1162 — '
keut . ..... 7i<
l^ewport. ..... 82(
rr''jvidUEC¥..,s89i 1871.. 5882
576
597
4254
1228 370.. J532 597
__ .^..,^,. 871.. 5882 3717.. 7850 4254
U asblDgtom . .1239 _ 707 . . 135 5 046. » 1678 780
Total _,.H,., 7370 3390.. 10038 5731. .12993 6548
rtnoil U.4« ^1.54.. 63. 66 Stf. 84.. 66. 49 83.61
In itt-j, ^bole vote for Governor, J0760 ; Set^
radcljurd over Lyman Pierce, 39to; maJ. fo^
AnibroBc 13. Bomside in 1868, 4307; do. for
Grautf(^4c,.
Othxb Statx Offiokbs.
Ltpiit.-Gor.F.W. Stevens.. 7523; Allen. ..32^7
^i*. Sljtj^. J. B. Bartlett..7373; Xiiller...3i74
AUj/.-Gai. AV. Bayles 7327; Bliss 3334
^'iaanvrcr. 0. A. Parker. . .7350 ; Bider. . .3447
Leoi&latube, 1869. SenaUMoute. Joint Jial.
Kcpu Ij tic una 27 61 M
DcLaocmtB. 6 Ji 17
ne^iibll can maj . «^. 21
.17
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
51
NE\¥ ITORK.
B«C. STATB,*69.CoirrBOL*B*69.CON6T'N,'69.Jui>. ABT.'69. Got'NOB,*68. PbES'T,'68
GmntUt.
11453.
2170..
2841..
284;t..
33<
3312..
3974-.
3551..
4070..
1647..
Albany 97S4
Allegany 4457
Broome 4072
Cattaraugus 4194
Cayuga «;«a9
Chautauqua 6849
Chemnsg 2849
Chenango 4889
Clinton 3131
Columbia 4085
Cortland 2820
Delaware 4459 3794..
Dutchess , 0138 6098..
Erie 12407 11810..
Essex 2«;72 1771
Franklin 2312
Fnltonds Haml'n. 2b8o
Genesee 2893
Greene 2215
Herkimer 4096
Jeflerson e;9«;5
Kings 21424
Lewis 2ti67
Livingston 3429
Madison 4775
Monroe 9447
Montgomery 3312
New York 36897
Niagara 4047
Oneida 10109
Onondaga 8861
Ontario 41:
...'.*.*■.*.* 28<>8
Oh^^A'dl . 6700
Di!-i^i;o 5;
PiiiDBni
Queens.. 2517
BcnftHBlner 7702
BicliiDO[i(] 1410
Ki::icHVpnd mo
3C. LflWTcnce 7767
ftferalopn. 5375
BoSii-ntctarty 2153
ScfiohQiie 2470
ficliuyier 1949
Seneca.... 2139
Stiutwn 5M2
E^iinolk.... 3107
Sum VHP*. 2197
T-;.'^a._... 3403
Tompkins 3539
Ulster,...* 5415
li^arren p, ,, 1978
\V ttHJi ! nglon 434i
■Wfiync ... 42,07
^" eg If healer
Jtep. Dtm. Rep. 1km. Sep. J)ein,
SIgeL Nelaon. Greeley. Allen. For. Againit.
Eep. Dem. Sep. Dtm. Rep. Dan.
For. Against. Griaw. liclTn. Grout, beym.
907^ 5968.. 11929 14276.. 12:39 14078
T^^
UvonilDfe' 2927 1773.. 2854 177Q.. 2703 1744- . 33Z6
Yates.* 2181 1277. . 2151 1276. . 1610 i470» • 13°^
Total 310733
Per cent 48.42
' '^U::'m '^${:.''S%'V^::'^S 'WSi::*'^ *^U
I f mai* Trea^urtr,. . . * .Thomas 1. Cbalfleld. . , .spfifipo,
Attot^fy. GtneraL * , 3iart1n I. Towneend — 306133.
J-ltjain'r (t 5u rveyor . 'V* 111 1 ntn B . Tay lor. 3P/397
Cnnul CmJimtesionfT* Stephen T. Hajrt -^ '
J;ijri;.f„-R-..'T:. Vote. Dem.meij.
Wheeler IL Bristol* 335942- . • 29142
Mar«haU B, thampIaJji 330774. •• .306^1
Tan KeDf^si-'lacT ] Richmond. .335577.... 28180
Wllliflin W. VVrifih:. 330513. •••29651
lYi^^n /fwiMCtflr. , . .DaniLl I) . ConoVer . . . . .307335. Fordycc L. Lafllii 335702. . . .28467
Jtidtm Appeals .Chnrlefl JUaaon ...... soijjjB, Jotn A. LoU.... *. + ,.♦ 328988. .. .38750
^^ (slbort terin>.,LowlH D. ^>WKirutr..,.,2%g£5. Kotvcrt Bnrl ................ 328^.. ..38579
In 3&6q. wbolo vote for becr^^tarj' at tstate, 641707; Homer A. ^eUon over Iranz Slgel, 20241 ;
Tote for con troll er» e^^eoMj Will lam Allen OTPr Ilorare GrBelev,32;tri; vote on Constitution,
iiMioi % majority agoln&t, 66wi 1 votp on Judtelmry Article* ^7^21 mulcrltf for, 6758. In 1868,
whole veto lor G^vemor/8«fi>;6t John T. Hoffmsn o^er John A. OriBWOld, 27946 ; vote for
rrcfildent, %75o ; Beymour's maj . 99^.
KoTSH-Th« ToU oa iktwofoMd Cei»tltati«8»l Afeuadamt ptotidiag for fifiul AtMHttttt ftad Tue»tioB, wm—
mm
aoB
52
THE TRIBUNE ALHANAG FOR 1870.
State Senators, 1869.
Dittricf. Rep. /?«»•
I. Driona Fitwt
STieens 3053
icbmond 156a
Suffolk 3228
Total 7^3^„^.-
Samnel 11. Frost over Gilbert
C. Deane, 858
II.
Brooklyn,! 371
2 233
3 |73
" 4 811
" 5:::::::;::,lU
" II 1211
" J|*::::::::;SI
19 840
*• 20 1G36
359a
ao57
_30S2
"8701
PIeR«
5M
liii
492
921
21 r
Total .
10470 II
Jnmes F. Pierce over Slgls-
mand Kaufinazm, t^sj.
■T.
" 21 1333 1300
" 22 60 707
Flatbnsh 196 278
Flatlands 1^ 115
Gravesend 83 155
NewLotts 326 398
NewUtrecbt 7» £0
Total 10039 16890
Henry C. Murpby over John
Oakey,685i. _.,„ ,^ ^
IV WillU Twwd
N. r. city, I
Bnftia F. Andrews. 9216 ; over
Andrews and 0*Bilen, 6654.
VIII. M«rn Q«net
N. Y. City, 12 1169 4029
** 19 23^ 4635
" 22 2207 4970
Total S739 13640
Henry W. Genet over Myer
Stem, 7001.
IX. Rowe C»u'«ll
Pntnam 860 i
Rockland 1106 i
Westchester ..6600 7802
Total 8566 10840
Will) am Canldwell over David
S. Rowe, 2274.
X. Clark GnJuun
Orange. 6u6 6111
SulUvan 2i68_ 2768
Total 8284 8879
William M. Graham over
George Clark, 59s.
^I. RId«r Mai^pui
Colnmbla 4169 4585
Dntcbess .6250 foiB
Total .Sti5 2550P
"William M. Tweed over Beiy.
A. Willis, 22088.
V Sliarpe Norton
N.T,aty.8.........^7^ 3855
•♦ I5 1350 1759
" 16 2189 g454
Total 6qh 10832
Ignatins Flynn (Dem.) re-
ceived 3296 votes. Michael Noi^
ton over Jacob Sharpe. 3921 -
over Sharpe and Flynn, 625.
VI. Knapp Creamer
K.Y.Clty,io 801 27«;i
" II 1509 5287
•• 17 .2431 7090
Total i-'-'x" -4741 15128
Thomas J. Creamer over
Iverson W. Knapp, 10387.^^^
VII. And.cirs Bradley
N.Y.Clty, 18 1970 3795
'♦ 20 2166 4337
" 21 1921 715 7
Total 6073 if>289
Richard O'Brien received 2^62
votes. John J. Bradley over
Blood
3065
3855
5723
2335
_y9i8
Total 10419 . 10603
George Morgan over Jona-
than B. Rider, 184.
Xlf. Thaver str^t
Rensselaer 7611 8075
Washington ..4401 274
Total. 12012 10821
Francis S. Thayer over £.
Smith Strait, 1 191.
XIII. Collina Banka
Albanv 9969 11174
A. Bleecker Banks over Lo-
renzo D. Collins, 12C5.
XiV. LyonllardVfr
Greene 2237 3147
Ulster , .5237 6879
Total 7474 10026
Jacob Hardenberg over John
Lyon, 2552.
Xv, Yoanglore
Fulton ft Hamilton. 2822
Montgomery 3170
Saratoga 4911
Schenectady ..2072
Total 12975 --,
Isaiah Blood over Tniman u.
Yoanglove, 2003.
XVI. La Ban Norton
Clinton 2315 4^12
Essex 2310 2026
Warren ..183 9 216 2
Total 6464 8530
Christopher F. Norton over
Nicholas B. La Ban, 2066.
XTII. Parker Magone
FrankUn 2377 1718
St. Lawrence 7792 2551
Total 10169 4269
Abraham X. Parker over Dan-
iel Magone, Jr., i^goo.
XVIII. WInalow Brown
Jefferson 5873 4911
Lewis 2551 2578
Total . . • -a;; • • 1 ^^ , ^489
Norrls Wlnslow over Lysan-
der II. Brown, 935.
XIX. Goodwin Sanford
Oneida 9613
George H. Sanford over I
iel B. Goodwin, 2c;.
XX. "Elwocd Ho«jh
Herkimer 4053 3;
Otsego 5427 R
Total 9460 9097
Angnstos R. Blwood over
John *". Hoseh, 363.
XXI. Brand FalRhlld
Madison 4763 3104
Oswego ..6882 4665
Total n64«; 7769
William H. Brand over Charles
6.FairchUd,3876.
XXII. Kennedy Nozon
Cortland 2874 1610
Onondaga ^739 J610
Total 11613 8220
George N. Kennedy over B.
Davis li oxon, 3393.
XXIII. Itlngsley HuVd
Chenango 4570 432a
Delaware 4248 4028
Schoharie .2396 421S
Total 11214 12566
John F. Habbard, Jr., over
Lewis Klngsley. 1352.
XXIVT^ Chap'n Monger
Broome 4112 2701
Tioga^.. 3417 2564
Tompkins .3574 2429
Total 11103 7784
Orlow W. Chapman over Alaa-
■on Manger, 3319.
XXV. Woodin Mlrlck
Caynga 5597 3778
Wayne .47x5 3037
Total 10312 741S
William B. Woodin over Nel-
son R. Mliick, 2897.
XXVI. Folger Mclean
Ontario 44t;s 2985
Seneca 2173 2i;ia
Yates 2117 1270
Total 874s 6780
C. J .Folger ov. J.McLean, 196$
XXVII. MinietFarnham
3294
1594
4917
980s
over
Lord
8840
Chemnng 2873
Schoyler 1849
Steaben .5700
Total ., 10422
Theodore L. Minier
George Famham, 617.
XXVIII. Root
Monroe 8140
Jarv. Lord ov.Fred.P. Root,7oo.
XXIX. Bowen Skeele
Genesee 2879 2023
Niagara 4029 3747
Orleans ..286 9 _i9ii
Total 9777 7681
George Bowen over Ransom
M.Skeel8,2096.
XXX. Wood Vincent
Allegany 4488 2144
Livingston 3^95 2334
Wyoming 2892 1803
Total 10975 6281
James Wood over Jeremiah
H. Vincent, 4694.
XXXI. Lewla Nichola
Brie 12244 11985
Loren L. Lewis over Asher
P. Nichols, 259.
XXXII. Scott BattoB
Cattarangns 4140 2822
Chantaaqna 0844 337a
Total
..10984
Alien i). Scott over^nas kT
Bntton, 4790.
I<eeislatare, 18 TO.
aenat«Mom«. Joint Bal,
Democrats... 18 72 90
Republicans .ji£ 56 70
Dem. msj.. 4 16 ,ao
THE TRIBUNE ALM^AC FOR 18T0.
Neiv Ifork on Nesro Voting*
E<J.SUF.*69. Eq.SuF.*6o. Eq.Suf.'^6,
Qyuntiet. lor. Agat. lor. Afftt. For. Agu.
Albany.... 7431 9125.. 5947 11269.. 2526 7357
Allegany.. 4114 2187.. 4677 2929.. 1487 aj^i
I Broome.., 3687 2878.. 2613 3287.. 799 2^19
, Cat 'raugus 3755 2730.. 4755 3655.. 1800 1552
Cayuga . . . 4968 3370. . 5722 4257. . 1636 5302
Chautauq'a6i49 3276.. 5855 4256. —
Chsmung.. 2359 3205.. 1511 2970,
::^
I Chenango. 4264 3870.. 397^ 3507.. i^5 4^55
Clinton . . . 2183 2723. . 2838
Colunibia. 3668 4703.. 1881
Cortland.. 2626 ibo8.. 2865
Delaware . 3809 3703. . 3053
Dutchess.. 4997 4913.. 2033
Erie 5236
3199.. 17'
,6:; 'm
1800.. 1770
3772.. 1602
7259.. 858
3025.. 5575 12244.. 2359
1913 J38b.. 2565 1874.. 1621
Ft "Tiilhllii.^ icyjt 1636.. 1903 J733. . 1160
FiiJ.LtJlaaT;^ j^t;? i^48.. loii 3087.. 472
Gi- ii'jsuu.^i 26155 ^ " "" "
GjC'-'Mo... , i6go
H:nki!ticr. ^'^js
K>::r?! ,...,17^64 24^7.. 5534 23399.. U91
5650
i^48.. loii 3087.. 472 ?5ip
]dji., 3127 X114.. 1563 201^
jJ9i-. 540 4530.. 2St 4143
3^76.. 3114 3702.. 1442 ^i5&
1009.. 0073 6470.. 2791 4336
^ , -.^7.. 5534 23399.. U9I ^
Lt;^.v3s ?!% ^A5.. 1902 2554.. 879 JiSg
, LI V ; 1 L^-9to n J 1 4S ^.140.. . 3248 3374 . . 1381 365S
! MrLiJifiOii,.. 4'<27 z-^-gj.. 5381 3271.. 2837 s^
Monroa ... 6;.jjS 6^27,. 5552 7605.. 3942 4444
I M:M[^^^Ea'ryi»5a2 ^1
I NtVA- torlc.373^ 631!
Ni:.i:;;ra... 315; -m'
On idw.... ^^2j -
OL.oLidJiga* 80^1
0;iL.:U-lcj,,. 3i:?oa
■ W
OriLiiL,'c..
Ob -.v I ^u ,
Ot-r^'O _
8iL..'.:i;s.*., laoi
Rit!,'i;iicjntl. ijw
Rrfcklatjtl, 9co
598 ,5029.. 545 3^ ,
.10^83 65082.. 5137 2^ii
1+452.. 2684 4J08.. 1208 314:
7U&.. 8455 9685.. 3877 59^1
6467.. 8500 7680.. 3379 52i&
:r^55.. 4166 3941.. 2111 3™
5475 yfe. . no return . . 453 fisi^
ii^^ii T770. . 2796 240^.. 1302 220^
5&;5 i-31.. 7420 5518.. 2972 2167
6^
Sa^Lstn^.^ 313& 4^29.. 2084
Sc]ii:lmrje, 24^3
ScSiuylfiT.. 1(46
Sc:i"(.:a I9S!6
8ti.abL>nx.+ ^m
StiSli.tk..., J43fi
SiillJv'iin ., 17; I
4308 5472.. 1437 4975
i:;;!.. 104 1372.. 32
if^78.. 481 K63.. 70
7^5q.. 5750 8609.. 2880
1726.. 145 253D.. 55
60 2742.. 48
4443.. 2,^5
5490..
2^59.. 8809
m
4571
4^-
200&
16. .not formed
'.'. 3§3
Ih3i.. 552 2215.
liS^i.. 1021 ' ■
1432.. 1745
y,\-A-' 1778 3246.. 742 370^
im.:"^
■^791-' 405
. 1341 S145
4190... 239 3772
. . 207 3JS!?
Tl.'v:^ 3i^ 2-46.. 2371 3063.. 747 2050
^2.. 3124 3291.. 1325 3597
ex.44.. »3io 8719.. 323 ^i^
I'iio. . 1962 2128.. 995
36QI.. 3327
4289.. 1021
772
2230
225 5303
ToiiriikiTiH.
UL-l't vr^^
TWiuixi]... si:^ _
I Wiiviu' 3246 ^17.. 4331
W ci'lJCRtr^r "5^64 £795.. 1 108 9447.. 225 530;
"Wviiiiilng* 27fl7 1730.. 3508 2500?. 2035 ngi
Y:Uea . . . . . ihjs 1335- . 2458 1594- • 1085 i97tf
Total, ..24r>8o2 232403.197503 337984. .85406 224336
Mi\l. agut. s-=^oi.. 140481.. I38Q3P
JinT-. /■..B. ^jt). 2)«n. IFXtV. Df'/i.
Sigel.Nelson. Linc'n. Doug. Young.WiiKfil.
Party vote.310733 330974.362646 312510. 108878 i87?ip6
Msyj Dein. 20241 ; Kep. 50136 ; Whig, 11^72
18G9. 1860. 1846.
Total on Suffrage... 532205 g5487 309742
N. T* ll y T O %V N S . ; ^^ SigeLNela
VOTE fOR Bi''. eTATSd 'EllicottviUle . .. .Il6 I5<
AL&AIJY t O ,]?«niiei>ivl]lri ...116 3(
^ajf. i>rfB. I Franklin V ill e... 131 15;
SigeiNtifton, Freedom .180 41
AlhATiy f .? i.,^.432 loss GrCiitT'^Jilley ...ii8 12.
j.-x.^^ (lOi Uii'Bdnle 120 16:
^.,..404 s^ Hntnpbrey...... 75 ji
" 4..., 425 soS.lBchua. 83 81
'* 5 lU 149'Leon 153 Cx
0.x,, 3£^ ib^ Little Valley.... 124 5!
LjDdoii 91 2<
MfLcblne., . , 160 6?
^laii&Ueld 118 4j
Napoll. 120 5f
New Aibiuii ....162 10:
Olcikn X p 1 , . . .225 15:
Otco,., .,...171 64
■2^ ttgb
*' 9.. , ^b6i btfl
" I0...1P37 1015
Totitl City , , » , 7>IoQ ~iiiti3
Btii^ue .30s 31
T^Qtblchcm
CocM'tujafifi.
Giilidei'land
Wat urvlJet . . . * i Bfcti 2266 a^'^ ^ ivTiA;" " ?l -
^^'"^rio : -7?^?||™^\?i'?f.::;,8l ,|i
ABburn C. 1...232 177
■J... 307 13s
1 ^ar» ..- i^"""-.-^ ........ .171 oj
^■'"^ ^<.PerrvBbuT^Mi,...i58 8
Alfred, .540
Almy ^.. 36
AlJf u , .tioi
Almimd.... 188
Ainily.,,. ,.22^
Anaovcr .......Wni
BfllftKt ^..,._.„ltit
Birdcall ., '^0
Bolivar itfi
3... 289 i6g
4... 139 214
^ ..III 134
6. ..197 112
". •:_S4 h^
Totfll nty ..,..1329 99;
Aiir*^liU«., 136 i8,
Brutus..... 335 17;
Burns sd^ 70
Oaneadea . , . . . ^. . 143 jj 1 jCalo 223
CtntqrFJllc rr^ 3*,UDiiqneet 121 187
Clarkflville*.*,,*!!:^ 2& PleiiiluK - ^►.,...122 74
Cuba ».239 73iiOfnoa 331 lo.i
Frlendaljtn.i. ,.+2Ji lu-x'lrii **...* 198 12-,
3d ain officers 642277
Suffrage less 1 10072 139669
7644a
IVoman SuflTraj^e In 'WyomlngTHi
A Bill" for an Act to grant to the Women of WvobUdr
Territory the Kight of Suffrage, and to bold OflBrfl. '
SxcTioN 1. That every Woman of the age of twent^-oDfl
year*. residing in this Territory', may at every elMtion i>i\
De liolden under the laws thereoi, cast her vote. And lier
rights to the elective franchise and to hold oflSce shall be
the same under the election laws of the Territory asthoua {>r.
other elector*. ^
8 BC. S. This Act shall take effect and be in force from and
after its passage. I
Gcntjste. -.147
Granger,. ,..iio
Grove ,.* ,. &S
Iltinie 337
IndL^pensiente ..170 4^
N e w f I udaoD i:s9 47
Uusbford .... i'j:^ AS
Bcio .»...♦, *,.*.*i&i it»
Ward..,..., 60 40
WtjllBTme 2^ 231
^Veat AJmOnd,,, 77 36
Willing .....TCI 37
Wirt ,,»,,^.^t,t^at6 35
Tatai... .....[4^8 itju
BROOME lO.
B&rker t^S 107
Bli'.g ham ton 1 tS Srj
'* City. .977 7.J0
Chcnjitico.......i44 ij
t -olesT til Q^ ^ . . ^ « . 403 2761
Ccnkllii.. 130 76
Fenton ,yiA'^ 93
Klrk^ood . .[ii T22
LiHlo.... ,^35 ijg
Mn1.no. H,,^..t,j«» 11^
^aniieokt!^ ,...., 74 47
HaTiford.... jjsj sv
TriaiiKlQi .,^...a£4 15&
Uut01l*,...^*,*,H247 536
VeBtflL.. ...i-ig 18-'
Vf Indsor . - i 327 19?:
ijiLockc
licdvartL ..
.,...225 50
Mcnti,., ,...187 27'-i
SJontezuttiii 94 160
Mora. via _ , 244 1 s;i>
NileEi. 192 iBi
Owafro 113 52
Sclpio.^, ....193 167
i^empro riles. 121 78
&i.^nneit 176 54
t^printn>urt, 189 133
SLt't'lkiF 233 i2ii
Si] ni m c r IIMI .... 13b fU}
Throop.H ... .....107 1C9
Venlfie ....193 74
Victory 179 loi
Totul . . » iT5529~37l;7
CHAUTAUQUA CO.
Arfewrigb£..H ... S9 62
BubM...... 2«3 bo
t:arroll 195 52
Chirlolttit, 151 203
iL'liauCauqua . ...342 23^
Clicrry ureek. . . 175 96
tlymer 224 29
DnaJdrk ***.*... 489 39)
Ellqry... 274 93
EHlcolt . 613 222
ElllTJgton 202 49
Freucb C rtek . . 1 26 40
Gerry 172 33
Total........... 4^2 3341 H£inover...,.....M5 33i
CATT ARAUGUB CO. ' linrtn< ny ...... .594 103
Allegiiin ....... m iKglKlanioTLO... — 71 25
Afilil^rd .jEi isjIMtna ............138 61
LanolifiD 54 fei'Ftiland.. 189 38
C<slfT?:pil!ig ^ ySiPomitct 386 328
UrjTiJ'T?-ang»,,...i4a 97 rotMimd... 251 135
Dajlon J33 S6|l^lliipy 197 12,
EafltOtto.. too 7jl&hcrldnu 147 123
54
THE TKIBCNB ALMANAC FOR 1870.
SlgelNelB.
Sherman 245 6s
Stockton 216
Villenovft iM
Westfleld 466 205
Total ^49 3360
CHEMUNG CO
Ashland 119
Baldwin loi
Big Flats 166
^lln .._
( hemung 107
Klmira 87
Elmira C. 1....176
2. ...151
3--..27I
4.... 220 2gc
** E,...»i69 210
*• 6. . ..192 145
Total City 1179
Erin 77 18I
ilorsebcads 291 327
Southport 162 265
Van Etten 106 184
Veteran 252 215
Total 2849 3312
CHENANGO CO.
Aflon .227 176
Bai nbridgo 246 156
Columbus 196
Coventry 105
German 164 ..
Greene 380 408
Guilford 325 297
Lincklaen 171 54
McDonough 145 i«;9
New Berlin 324 259
North Norwich . 124 92
Norwich 582 599
Otselic 216 117
Oxford s66 331
Pharsalia iio 177
Pitcher 170
Plymouth 171
Preston 82
Sherburne 372 205
Smithville 129 241
Smyrna ^254 104
Total ....4889 3974
CLINTON CO.
Altona 154 136
Ausable 224 214
Beekmantown..23i 211
Black Brook ...159 245
Champlain 343 34b
Chazy 308 184
Clinton 45 150
Dannemora 54 143
EUenburgh 1 70 24<;
Mooers .379 248
Peru 25!; 209
Plattsburgh 433 713
Saranac 200 344
Schuyler Falls.. 116 161
Total
COKTLAN_ ,
CincinnatuB. . . 120
Cortlandville.764
Cuylcr 153
Freetow^n 106
Harford 99
Homer 507
Lapeer 70
Marathon 187
Preble 106
Scott : . . . no.
Solon fi
Taylor 112
Tinixton 124
^rgll i85
Wlfiett 85
Total
.^131 3515
SD CO
28s
31
55
42
197
49
117
131
51
100
69
139
J4
2820 1647
COLUMBIA CO.
SigelNela.
Ancram 132 186
AuBterlltz ....131 X2b
Canaan .^2lo 141
Chatham 449 391
Clavcrack 358 So
Clermont 37 i^
Copakc 209 200
Gallatin 168 116
Gcrmantown .139 ne,
Ghent 260 183
(Jreenport .... 98 132
Hillsdale 222 284
Hudson, 1 141 J75
** 2 123 203
;; 3 2ii ^
" 4 222
Total City ....698'
Kinderhook . .286
Livingston.... 1 52
svLel
T. * 1 SigelNek.,
l*iiiralo,3 ^^ frnlStrfttrord
:: 6::::;::^Sg
S%4aNela.
^ e^ 138
7?i& 731B
153
NewLebanon. 144
Stockport 117
Stuyvesant ... 145
Taghkanlc.. ..iob
Andes 277 168
Bovlna 145 51
Col Chester.... 274 :m
Davenport 10^ aS
Delhi M 238
Franklin 430 223
Uamden 320 5a
Hanqgik 243 261
Hai-peFsfield..i35 121
Kortright. ..151 228
Ma8onville....i85 16s
Meredith 192 112
Mlddletown ..2^0 432
Roxbury ibc; 302
Sidney igc 244
Stamford 167 192
Torapkio8....34i 287
Walton 348 202
A-menia 251 ig8
Beekman 173 66
Clinton 215 jge;
Dover 108 248
East Fishkill... 160 273
FishUll -.7^ iS
Hyde Park 250 27I
Lagrange 201 191
Milan 154 itj
North East 104 174
gawllrg M lit
Pine Plains 183 144
Pleasart Valley. 17s 24^
Pouglikcepsie..2S7 311
" City, 1....1&:; 380
2.... 232 313
3.... 276 189
4.... 270 222
5 265 162
6^... 21 5 137
Total City 1443 140^
Redhook. Sa 441
Rhiuebcck ^ Tfc
Stanford S7 2"
Union Vale 205 i
Washington ....217 235
Total 761^6 655
^,, ERIE CO.
Alden 161
Amherst 213
Aurora 302 ^^^
Boston 93 142
Brjujdt 107 121
B»iff?lo,i ^,070
2 694 446
208
393
441
11 A'J^ 346
* li,.* 150 J75
Total City .,,.
( ij'.'tktowima. ,
( hticncc.......
C.f|i]tn.. ,.....,
ColHna
ConcorcLif. .^,..
EaEt Hamburg. 2x1
Eden i^
Eltsa., ]«
Evans 207
Grand Island .. Jl6
114
=7J
urana island .. jl^ jai
Hambt!!^ ...... 172 3s3
IiollaiicV,._ J03
Lnnragtcr.,.,,. 253
Marltla..,, i<^
3£*
1:14 151
95
303
4,^
33
84
147
122
JOE.
1(5
Koi'lEif olllhjj
SanShilfi _. ifj6
TorsFiT^anda*,., i^
Walci3 , 1^0
We&t Seneca,.. 77
Tot aL ..,..,. ^ 1 24u7^TiSio
ESSEX CO.
Che&terflelfl ^.^.-jt^ 17S
Crown Point.., ■■oig
Elli'abethtciwn- 1^7
Essex ..,
Jay ,^...,
LdviR
Xhierva..,^ 3,6
Moj'lnli .. ..^,... ^]^
Nevconilj , 2;
Noit^EILa.... 39
K'orth llycjtjtm, i^i
St. Armando., 57
Rfhroou....... , 113
TJ c o n tie ro^a . . . 244
W i-l 1 i^bc ruiigh . 3 1^
Wiitutngrtoa *_ 315
Total, ..,...,, „2s.;2 J 77 J
FRi:^:IvL^N co,
lap^'or ,.,-j-^ in
Buluiont ,..iu5
Boi«ba.i'. ,,,, f)Ti
Brai]cio!i .... . .^, ft
BrUMitoiv_„ siy
En ike..,. ii!(?
ChaleauL'mjiy ..snj
Const able, ,.,..104
Dlr;kjTi;.^ori ....^.t^^
Dua.nC„ 2a
Ft. €ovlTigton..;-$
Frankltn ..,..*,, tj-j
H a]TJ etsto w u . . . 2 j
ME4lone....*,H*..qtj
UoItel .../i-i
Weslvlllc* ..115
Total ::^ 1 7id6
FULTON CO.
Bkeeker 4t 130
B IN >jirialblD ..... 392 a j6
Curoffa.,....._ ^1 ^7
F pli Irttah 1^6
JohDRtown..*.. 1^1:3
Maylielfl . ...^.. 232
^'oi'thnmjitoi].. 14?;
OppiidhEJlm . ,.» 17a
Poih. ......„,. 108
OENESEE CO,
AlabatDa. . ,,..., 17S
Aleia&iltfr, . , . . ^330
Batavla *..52e
Berged,.. 17:1
Bethwiy
Byron.,... .,.,,.11^
ParSen.**., 16a
Elba 1^
Le Kov, .^ j-g
OiikJieM .., 7j[
Favilirm ____J,-
Pembroke
Total
0EEE1*E C
Aghlaad
.IlJU
AtheiiB..,.. ^)j-& 267
t.alro.,.....,..,2(ii 237
CatBldl]..., 4t* r&
Co^gacklf} ,si,i 348
Hurbaaj »,, 22S mi
Green vmo,,_.,-!C4
126
17
2&
3F
^6
74
'73
194
t53
tii
30
141
HalC<jtt iS 61
Hunter .♦*,.,... ta
Jfewett....,,.,*. jq
Lexington...... j^
NeTvIiallimorc.ijc
Prfltt«vui,.....^^ lo
I Windham. , i^i
Total ."I^.
HAMILTON to:
Arietta ..+,. is
Buasoci., G
Hope ... H..,..,...i;7
Indian Lake ,*..J7
LAkePlt^aEant ..^lij
Lous' I'ake..*,._38
Morehunae.... .,0
Wells 5i2
Total.., ..,....,,^473
HEKKJMJSK CO.
ColiLnibla....,„siS m
Danube ,..,, m^a iig
|;Bli'JU;ld ..17, m
Frantfqrt....,.,2«[ 1.62
Qcmi fill llatH , , . 1:74 468
LUchiJcSd ^ili,
Llttli3FflllH..,..43r
ManheJm n ..jri
Newport.,.. 22h
NoTvay ...^,....100
Ohio..., „ Er,
Ruftsift.,..,, 329
Salisbuiy jj^
Schuyler....... ..is^t
Stark. .,..,, 2Q4
Warren ...,.,..,100
Wllmurt.. 2]
Wlnticld aio
iiioS!
r.65l
^30;
-"
118
J03
117 1
90i
H7l
.90
52
93
Total..... ...... 4096 3513
JEFFERSOJS CO.
Aflapifl ..,.,.307 T78
Aldxautlria , .. . .ag^ iigS
ADtWCrfl... p&i; ioo
Bro wnvi lie ^s;^ :85
i.'ape Vincent.. .19^
<;bamplcpn ...... 3is
Clayton ,2^
Ellfsbtirgli,. HC17
HountlBttebj.. .. .347
Le Hot. ..,.,... .314
Loriafne. .ud
liycnii; .210
Orl<*aiii4._ 2^^
P|iineUfl. .. ..,H t,ii^
la^lPhlladelpliia. . . .ijg
i^
ThE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Total City
Flatbnsb.
FlatlandB
Gravesend.... 85 15^
New Letts 348 376
N e w Utrecht . . 99 226
Total 21314 28465
LEWIS CO. '^
_, , SigelNeli.
Rodman 199 64
Bntland ........ ,225 135
Theresa 204 201
Watertown 150 98
^., " Clty.755 728
Jilna ...31J I36
Worth ..48 75
Total ."^s"^
^ KINGS C6. ^
Brooklyn, i... 377
;: 3::: PI
4-..
Fennbr rv>
Georgetown '.
amlltoh....
Ha
Lebanon^
Lenox 900
Madison 270
Nelson 212
Smithfleld 174
Stockbrldge....2ox
Sullivan 322
,.287 6x
Croghan .
Denmark 289
DinTin 122
Grtip,.,.. 171
HftnhliQre 121
Hli^hMftrTTet... 35
Lewi&_ 51
Leyden 221
Lowvtlle. 323
M&rtlnshurgh ..261
MonliiEue , 65
NewPrcmcn... 85
Osceola..,, 65
Piiurlcrtey 122
Tnrin, 236
WiitWDn 94
WcBE Turm 222
S....432 329
0....336 211
7.... 308 210
8.... 361 447
9.... 357 327
10.... 250 211
II. ...263 342
12... 312 249
13.... 319 m
14. . . .412 187
Total City .... ^78 3829
Bush mi xoi
Sweden 468 302
Webster 374 ip
Wheatland . . . ..247 170
Total 25662559
LIVINGSTON CO.
Avon 272
Caledonia 134
Conesns 157
Geneeeo 291
Groveland....^.iox
Leicester 170
Lima 276
Ltvonia 2Q2
Mt. Morris 360
North I>an8ville272
Nonda 271
Ossdan go
Portage 131
Spaita loi
ti1ngwater....224
_ est Sparta.... 103
York 235
Total 3420 2^ ^
„ MADISON m
Brookfleld 446 248
Cazenovia 520 316
DeBuyter 272 81
Eaton 436 278
Brighton 268 209
Chill 13X 161
Clarkson 221 i8x
Gates . .
Greece .
Hamlin 287
Henrietta 216 168
Irondequoit . . . .217 251
Mendon 235 281
Qgden 249 241
Parma 323 169
257
197
147
6G
„ ^ SlgrelNeU.
Ward 22 ..2658 4689
Total 36897 70476
^ NIAGAlSeo.
Cambria. 191 122
Hartland 316 243
Lewiston 218 231
Lockport 261
Lockp.C. 1 328
4 17a 173
Total City 1055 1036
Newfjane 266 228
Niagara 326 421
Pendleton 117 141
Porter 227 161
gpyalton 360 405
I^Jlt^l^i ?37 75
ByracuseC. 7...446 434
** "• •♦335 217
Total City 3156
Tally... ^220 .,
VanBuren.... 284 263
Total ^88^"6i;6
ONTABIO (S,^
Canadice ql 7c
Ganandaigna...^8 M
B. Bloomflpld. .200 lie
Faraiington....i85 47
Gorham 242 210
Hopewell 149 xio
Manchester ....325 ««;6
gaplcs f^^ ?|5
aaP?--V 469 495
Penfleld ^...305
Perinton r...39x
Plttsford 174
Riga 208
Rochester, 1....220
.274
..452
.322
Total 9444 7534
MONTGOMERY CO.
Amsterdam . 791 605
CanaJoharie....4i7 460
Charleston 214
Florida 249
Glen... ^
Minden 518 465
Mohawk 292 401
Palatine 221 348
Root 170 310
St. Johnsyille ..173 264
Total 3312 3710
NEW YOBK CO.
•^ 368
.'.yA 465
Ward I
2067
..2245 4720
« 1932 345S
13 1164 2603
14 667 3543-
i§ 1893 1747
10 2444 2954
»Z 4351 5389
18 2320 5006
19 27CX) 4488
20 2768 4731
21 2009 746s
Wheatfleld im 247
WilBon ..278 2i2
Total 40473732
ONEIDA CO.
Annsvllle 200 240
Augnsta .256 ig
Boonviiie.*'.*.*.'.'.*^ ^
Bridgewater. ... 133 71
Camden 4cg ^
Deerfleld Too li
Florence 106 281
S?eand:::::::^2 "-'-
Lee 266
415
Marcy 120
MarBhall 234 ico
New Hartford.. 439 206
Paris ..397 221
Bemsen 286 145
Rome 778 1096
Sangerfield 229 308
Steuben 175 64
Trenton 47I
UticaC. 1 92
*• 2 222
n 3 430
" 4 4<H 292
" 5 205 444
. 5 36§ 427
7 398 326
352 3S7
.131 224
'" 523
4<"
Total City 2116 2299
Vernon 371 219
Verona 504 514
Vienna 255 310
Western 199 234
Westmoreland .352 226
Whitestown . . ..439 288
Total 10109 9086
ONONDAGA CO
Camillus 261
Cicero 344
Clay 3S5
DeWitt 230
Elbridge 279
Fabins 243
Geddes 380
Lafayette 207
Lysander 471
Manllus 555
Marcellns 201
Onondaga 448
Otisco 139
Pompey 359
Sallna ,230
SkAneatelel....36i
Spafford 179 ^_
Syracuse C. 1...309 402
" 2... 481 428
3.
|rchSdid::::::t§ ^
Seneca sic -t.
South Bristol... 113 /g
Victor 2^0 aafi
W. Bloomfleld.15^ 62
3;*teGE-i?a^^
Cornwall :,S S
Crawford .
Deerpark.,
Goshen 274
Greenville 2
Hamptonbnrg. . 60
MlniBink.......:6d
Monroe *Qi
Montgomery... '.4L
Mount Hope.... i4c
Newbnrgh^.....:2g
C.1...289 379
2... 393 4--
3-.. 3" II
4... 287
Total City 1280 1219
New Windsor... 167 245
WallkiU 928 ^
Warwick 447 474
Wawayanda . . ..152 ?93
Total 6187I066
ORLEANS CO.
Barre 752
Carlton 319
Clarendon 201
Gaines 208
Kendall 195
Murray.; 248
Ridgeway 468
Shelby 262
Yates 205
220
Total 2858 X915
OSWEGO CO.
Albion 189
Amboy 115
Boylston 85
Constantia 283
Qranby 326
loal 350
Hannit_.
Hastings.
Mexico 483
New Haven 202
Orwell 147
Oswego 296
Osweeo C. i..,.3i8
" 2.... 261
Palermo i<
Bedflold
143
XOI
26
277
253
171
204
213
37
H
138
250
310
379
.352
1306
80
4^6 274SchTCBppel.\*!.*.'.*^ tsl
i"'1^ ^'.i?i£^!;?°^-; 33* "^5
'm
THE THIUUXE AIMAxVAC por ]5:o.
Panilj' Creek,.., 7ca jii ?otithf]p]d *,,... ijj jfja
Votiiev...., iKX)
. -^^r Total _..iJiD2j6J
ToUl.
Bnrlifii^ton ,....711
Duttcmtita .._,3i7 1-^41
C he rrj. Val ley . . 201 aus'
Decala? ,.., . 96 63
EdmestOLj, .21^2 j6?
Encter ,..,.,201 ii-ji
Hart wlc 3^ .339 29*1
Lan reoa . . , z6^ 52^
jneiEluticm 3?o :,5^
MDford,,,,* 333 317
?ilOrrla ..,♦»,, .,*3i7
, OteifO . . . . ,
Orsi to-.-,
nttslleld..
|P]alrificlti..,....|Ti
|ROSp1>00TT1 .*,*,.lif3
tTrfcdnift .,.".^.a:o
TVestford ij^"
VT'orcester *#,,,. 2^7
^^' Clarkftiov-n 153 416
ijto 46!)6 Jliivcrtirair . .. .190 sc/j
i7],liari3a]>a .
Siony ±*olQt
Total. , .TnoT&iS
.i£i2
Total ....-.> — -i^?? si3fc
PUTKAM CO.
Caninjl......*.*.^^'!
Kent .,... i^
PbllSIpjstowiii ..,25s
Pntpftm Vailej-- «>
£'f)LlttieaH.t^,t,. ..167
Tottl 3^s6 1^.
qUEENS €0
Flnanin^. ..ti^S 7^3
; Ht mp!it^n4 fe^ 737
I FTaiTi ntca ,..,.,,, 2^7 7.?^
^ewtni<i"n ... ,^64 iJ<^
N, Henvpptcad..^r7
OyHtsrBay ,.,,_. xu
ToLal
DrjiShtr.
Cbrkl:oii,«,^ ^6eS
tlifton 17
i Vjlion .. . ...ii^T
De Knlb ,-^i
r>r[>i:yptcr 1&3
^'' Efhvartla n^
^4J|Fiiiy ,,,^,^ tj
2*:^; Couvf^rucTar spfl
501 50( Hernwrv..., 198
K.^ TTr^pllPtcn .1%
Llftbon ... ..... + ,5^^
LOulPVlllO /135
Varonib ,♦ .B3t
Madrid.. ...,,,.,220
.Mnefpna .. :cB
Xo!folk , ,.,. 19^
Osweeatchie. .. S^
PsrtehvUlc, 5^3
iKj'Plcrpont ,. ,,277
84 Pitcnlm...,,..,. 81
Potf?dam,. S02
Hopsle .,, ,,..<. ,133
Kna'^"!!,.., J43
F^tocVholm 33;
I TiV addlugton. , . . 72^
22?
Total... 7767 Z&I9
^AHATOtiA O
^aUsUm .i7i
CJinrhciiL 57^
i'j i r ] i Ji <■> n Pii]'t .-^ ] 2
fS
Berlin
^^" Mrtlla.
Graft oti \Ah
HOOFfcfc ,.,H....427
2^aHSaTl,,. , .?173
.V Grc^enbiibti .,2?4
Pet&rBburgli....io3
PittRtown., .^..^i
PcEi tf util L i . . . . I so
S^aiid Lfti'o 30J
ficha^litJcokc*.,27B
S<'boflacfc..,^.,,327
SteplientOTSTi . . .3^3
Troy City >!...., 2(59
2,..,. 473
3...., 7^1^
." 1;::::^
,.295
635
^^6? sii
>[0]Tnu 211
NorrburalvcilM ,»=;=;
Frf>viacncc i^s;
^arnttt^a. ... .h . .413
Sfli'Litfiga Fpgs.7fi3
Stlllwfiter ...... s^i
Wfttepfcsrd,.,,,,S26
WlUon ....i-^
I lb f € J 1 ENECTAIJ Y CO .
sSl: ^"-
340
id.1
■"■ p 143 £,4,;
*' 10. .,,^416 451
Total nty .^icw ^r^
TotAl Co ,7702 Soifl
RirililOND CO*
Captl'rron .431 6S7
Mlddifrtoitn . . . .354 w
k Wort hfleld .<.,,. 377 3^
371
Iciivinc ..304
NJ!?iraj una ..,. . 5s
Princetoiva .,..107
ttottcnlom 3TI
SGb{iDf!Utady>e ..*u^
^' 2.. 184
I! * ^^
5. ,104 240
^ic-i^ 2274
I SCHOHARIE tO»
Blenheim *>!:* 171
BTfiomUn,.. (71 jt?2
Carlisle 149 ^\
Total City .
Total Co,
,, 75 M7
Coblcsldil .
c oncBvllls?
ri«pcraDcc .[75
Fulton ...,Ta
Gllboa Jit
Jcffrraop ...,.», aoi
?nddlebiirg.. ..17^ 43&
nichmind villa.. 173 jjfi
fidhotisrle. 17S 449
foivpTd,.. .. 95 x^
Fhnron ......... ic^ 314
Guiumlt. 113 333
S^ rtg'ht.....,, .. .ii"! 212
Total.... .2476 4x37
Si UUrLKIi CO.
BULUTAlf CO
Bethel -,„..,* .,.214 iBc
(. al liCDOD . , . K ^ . . 133 3rt
Cocbeeton * ^ jjB
iMJlaxii'aro — -
141 iFaUsbufeb .
' Fon^stbtiigb.
Pn-mont,..,.
Hljjbland...,
Liberty
Lmnberlnad.
MazoakatjEi^.
Ncvcrelnk , . .
Boolilancl
66
406
^
300
103
ratiiprjTio ,
Cayutfl.......... 46
Dlx ..,,...^91
llcclor, ixx)
MontOtlT ,.22[
Orauco i ^6
iipQdrTig ..163
TyfOne ,^. .185
Total _^
COTCrt. ,,.,.,,.., L>o6
Fayette .,2137
Juiilag ........ ..i3&
Lodi.,,..,.,_,,,jcq
Ovid 2,6
Komiilus icxj
.^eticca FaHa,, <.>;□
Tyre 11^
varlett , 140
Waterloo ., , ,,.,s6o
Total .Tii^
KTJIUUEX C_
Addition . . . , r &7
Avcrca. iSiJ
Batb ..,.-,.,,... "ifv
Bradford ....,,."67
rameroT^ ii;
laiTipbelL .1S4
Canli^tco .,.,170
Caton.. ..,160
Cohorion 224
< omlnjr, 4 . . . , . . ,49;^
DaDS^Ille.,,.... hi, ij26
Ervln* ...19& 167
Fretliotit ^ ii3
G recn ft'f^od ^ . . , 12& 137
T[ttrtsvElle .,104 09
llornbv.... 125 ts
Iioriit'ilsvlllc.,.410 4.t&
Howard. ^. .,,,.. 154 iqj
Jaaper ......... .1&2
Llndlev .,113
Prntteburgh *, ,,2tj2
FlllTnev.....,.,.T47
TiEithb(>llC.......in
ThorBton ^,,.,...104
Ttoiip&linT;b.,,itn
Tnsciirora......i43
TTrbana , ma
Wayland... .. ,,.119
TtTflTtio ..<,, S%
West UQlQitl ►... 02
^Tbeelcr ...iq3
WoocUmll .,„_3]i6
Totnl .......... ttj8E 402^
i^UFFOLU CO,
Bt-ool^liiivcn c&i^
East 1 1 an p ton., i 66
nuiitloftoii,.,.,;w
Mlp 263
l^lvcrlvcad 335
^JticlTcr Island., li^
^OTUtbaniTfton,. ,^20
Smltbto^vn .^../^S
(iSoutllOld 53fh
Total
-304 iw
■ p
■ U
.335
J»3
139
TnatQO... .J7 ^
Total ....,jicr7 3701
TitKiA cor ^
Barton 4:56
Bt;irk6liiro.......i5a
Candor ...... ^., 431
JJewBTk Valley ^o
NlehoU %t
RlcbTord ijl I;
IJjpe^cer 214 ,£
l^^K^ ' .-. 27|_3^3
Total 340, JC72
Carol mc..,.„..2B8
Panby ........_2g£
l>rydtii.,,....,_E>g
Enflcld.,. sS
Oroloii. ..„,45fi
iltftaeu „..„..^ Jiq,
Laufi]!]^
Ncwfleld.,
Cl.i^seea.,..
Total .
.361
137.
114 I
59;
i73
3&7
34S
372
Denning ^q
KBOpUlj Vij
_ GardljieT-.^, ]1^
1 66 Harden hurfih. 40
talHnilev ^
193 K!DK6tO0......iJ[5S
llO.Vd ......... 3T,,
MnrLlctown . , y^
MarlboT'OTrgli . iSi
Olive ,^
Platlekni 176
Ri>eli ester.,.,. 210
[toii!(?:iidalc ...
Sangertlei^..
ut^^bandake^n., .
64 Sbaivangtink*
273
314
1601
^1
314
347
23&
2«l
WoodBtock.
, 607
696
J79
3JJ
599
153
ToEal ,,^,1=^ ^s&7
WAIXREK CO.
noiton...., itii es
I, aldwtll.. .lOL 13S
£ lieat£?r .j^ 339
"j Horleoa..,,. m eS
,^ ^ I -I obfiBburgb . n , . 18 1 ^'
J^iliUzpniq... .1:^
(^itenEburjT^ ^-0
ritony Cteek .... 117
rhurmaTi......,,ii5
Wan-enabttrgh ^ 1&3
Total
14S
801
18;
54&
25S
,,.,r(J74 at^i
lYASHrnGTON CO,
'?•• < nmbrldifc , , . , , , 24a
^^BrLPdeti ..., 61
f^^iEaslcn .......... ^
i^ji trort Ann ,303
. ^f FOrtLd^vard ...3»
,3iD7 31^'Granrllle ,. .,35a
107
446
175
*4w
i^
THE TRIBUNS ALIiANAO FOR 1870.
57
Greenwich 4jq i^e Ostlnlnff ...^14 626
Hampton 78 57 Ptlhani , 30 -"
Hartford ji^ 7J Puui]drlii£a,.^.,La2
Hebron ^2 76 Rvc ....782
JackBon 147 __
Kingsbury 373 sS?
Putnam 97 13
Salem yk ^7
White Creek.... 3*6 \%^
Whitehall ^l'^^^
Total 4'^ii ^
WAYNE CO.
Arcadia ^n 4$iE
Butler 36ft 107
Gkilen ^15 4^7
Huron \m 143
Lyons .113 ^
Macedon -n jn
Marion ■^'^, *■•:
Ontario -.j <^\
Palmyra :^i*j a'x-
Rose Z4\
Savannah si.j
44J
^orsdnLe, ...... 26
Woatcliest&r . , . . ] 41 ^. ,
WDi^t FnmiB . . , . ^3 464
Wli!tePluinfl„p.L23 190
To'nkcra m 757
YorktOWTi Jib »o
TotaU..........' So 7513
WYOMING tlO.
Arcade.,,., 117 131
Attica.....,,*,*. 60 aio
Bputi i ngton 20 166
iJastllti*. ..,..71 Joo
To If In ff ton,,.... 39 25
'■•: (■ii^Iii ,., ;u
u\ I »iiinu«vl]'le *,*.,! 78
ni;>: Gciii:6oe FaIIh . . i 34
J7^|Javfl 35
. i=a M1d41iibmT*-. . .- jo
Sodns 4&^ 3;&LijOrflt]i{eT;ille ,,...115
Walworth an ?ijPorry -32
Williamson afo ^v^' Ptfce ,,_...,, .71
Wolcott V3 ^J«i]Sbeldon, *,,»,,.. 1 52 147
Total 7^',,":,^r,IWar!«rtw....^..... 5o 194
W ESfCHEbTJE n r'O / i ^Vtihersfl ul cl . . , 79 ii9
112
78
72
170
55
55
S
Bedford ';■: ■, ijo' Total
Cortlandt c^w '
Eastchester uh
Greenburgh.. .,444
Harrison 63
Lewlsboro' 173
Mamaroneck . . r 93.
Morrlsanla B^q
I'jo' Total ........ 27 1773
r^l, YATF.3 (IK
'^-^Bubiot. ,25 126
f"'lU\y 10 32
^ . Jt maiilerEi , 74 192
r^Middi<»ex ...... 40 31
lll\m\o.... ...15 419
Mt. Pleasant ... .2™ sjti ip^ .T^r' ' " ' il Tm
Newcastle 164 ii/'atarSv ' ' " K 12
New Rochelle . . iw a??! Tn™ ^ ' * " ' 2 J£
North Castle.... ji*; iv T°"^^ :^^^
North Salemi i . j.ii 77 T^tal ^ 1 3o 1277
SUPBBME COITBT JUDGBS.
DiMritt*. RepiMiaofi: J-emoeratt.
I. T.W. Gierke... 34283 J.B. Brady. 78028
II. C.E.Pratt.. 102009
III. Rnfus fl. King. 2449 Theo. Miller 44713
IV, A. B. James. . . .35241 8. M. Weed.. 14993
V. C. H. Doollttle.44S65 — -
Vi. Wm. Murray .lr.87655 H. Sturees.. 28465
Vac. Wm. Murray Jr.36914 H. Sturges.. 9568
VII. C.C.Dwlght... 38022 -—
Vac. C.C.Dwlght... 37042
VIII. Chas. Daniels . .40469 Gomwell.... 28314
Vac. J. L. Talcott. . .37414 H. £. Sickles 31054
New ITork City Gbarter Election,
Total.... 7^661 77642 73706.. 27326 19252 23784
PENNSYIiVANIA.
GOT'VOB,*69. PbS8.*68. Ooy*Jf«B,*66.
CoumUm, Rtp. JJem. Hep. D*m. Ktf,. D«m.
Geary Packer Grant t^eym'rGearyClym.
Adams 2622 3009.. 2917 3170.. 2910 3126
Allegheny.... 1 7858 13301.. 25487 14671.. 20511 12795
Armstrong... 3439 3079.. 4082 3412.. 37!;8 3078
Beaver goob 2408. . 3648 2624. . 3310 2885
Bedford 2485 2832. 26S7 2898.. 2591 —
Berks 6971 13531-. 79i7 13973.. 7121 13288
gla*J;..^ 3484 2m.. 3^ 3066.. 3520 2768
Bradford 6653 3666.. 7768 3538.. 7134 3091
Bi r
C) .. ■ I-
C)
C) '.i.:
C( '.M-
Cl . u
CI : :•■
CI
CI ■•
c<
C]
Cl ■ !..
D
D
El
El
Fl
F<
Fl
Fl ■
G
H ,
It
J(
Ji
Li
L)
L<
L(
Li
M.-.-
M
... 6505 7061. 7085 7613.. 6805
.... 3250 2994.. 3803 3256.. 3544
...2539
474
... 1940
3102
8230 . ._
... 1785 2831.. 19«
1... 1799 3015.. 1974
... 1830 2509.. 20W 2582.. 1754 23-^7
... 1845 3714.. 2143 4022.. 1965 3583
... 6107 4865.. 7322 5455.. 6714 4969
id. 3514 4408.. 4171 4594.. 4030 4567
... 5660 4328.. 6507 4397.. 5691 4301
... 3532 2205.. 4166 2616.. 3647 2262
... 475 908.. 568 1119.. 376 916
... 6498 4338.. 8007
... 3340 4229.. 3792
. 365 2OT.. 355
150 2786
!.'.* 1542
>n. 2825
... 4053
294..
7237 3957
3'^59 4359
,... 100 70
4171.. 4299 4106
1107.. 775 1055
3230
3248 2239
2223.. 4458 2109
2068.. 2015
1912
4006.. 4451
1066.. 802
2902.. 1809 3301.
2308.. 3417 2179.
.. 4003 2070.. 4809
..1967 2039.. 2147 — . -,-
.. 1254 1642.. 1473 1753- . I'^io 1814
..13804 83i6..i';7C|2 "
..3217 1492.. 3789
. . 4027 2696. . 4S45 , . . . .
.. 4555 6133.. 5004 6321.. 4159 5731
' '^ 10723 14303. . 6733 12387
4713 4839.. 3871 4440
BOO 090.. 1028
4529 3785.. 4070
... 1640 1702.. 1846
Muuiuu 6^9 2692.. 812
Montgomery 7363 8447.. 8083
Montour 1066 1555.. 1269
Northampton 4023 7449. . 4791
NorthumDl'd 3497 4000.. 3825
Perry 2439 2408.. 2664 2416.. 2^81 2495
Phlladelphia.51202 46802.. 60985 5«;i73.. 54205 48817
Pike 315 1054.. 370 1313.. 360 1084
Potter 1334 708.. 1703 ^ r .
730.. 877 714
4078.. 4416 3757
1807.. 1725 1835
2515.. 705 2699
8803.. 7286 8342
1607.. 1130 1523
7762.. 38':;9 6870
4240.. 3361 3829
1346 620
Schuylkill.... 7902 8901.. 8707 9428.. 8793 10514
«^_^-_ — — 3:8.. 1762 1326
-_.-.. ,^6 701
3392.. 4429 2981
Sftyder 1719 131*^.. 1925 „
Somerset 2940 1706.. 3261 1778.. 3<
Sullivan 406 7^.. 473 851.. 436
Susquehanna 4064
Tioga 4S35
Union 17*^
1825.. 5549 1951.. 4791 1628
1207.. 2081 1277.. J991 ^287
Venango 3507 3241.. 4759 3774.. 4429 3492
Warren 2430 1679.. 3020 1757.. 2087 1572
Washington. 4476 4632.. 5051 4867.. 4977 4712
Wayne 2275 2715.. 2909 3539.. 2357 2883
Westmorel'd. 4853 619s. «;285 6^.. 5046 6113
Wyoming — i4«a 1772. 1623 1766.. 1408 1499
York 5545 8326. . 6449 9094. .5896 87^0
Total 2905^2 2859'^6^34228o 313382.307274 290096
Percent 60/40 49.60 63.01 4«.99 61.44 48.56
In 1869, for Governor, whole vote, 576«;o8: John
W. Geary over Asa Packer, 4596. For Judge
Supreme Court, 573911 ; Henry W. Williams,
Rep., over Cyrus X. Pershing, Dem., 8791. In
1868, for President, 6^5662; Grant's raaj. 28898.
In 1866, whole vote for Governor, W370 ; John
W. Geary over Hiester Clymer, 17178.
Lbghslatitee, 1870. Sen ateMoitxe. Joint Sal.
Republicans 18 60 78
Democrats 14 40 .54
Republican mi^ 4 30 24
58
THS TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
VIRGINIA.
C0»O.'b9 GOT/69. VOTXB8
Dutriet: J?e;%» Cona.* Rtp.* Ctnt* Rkob't
I. Ayer 8eg»r Wellt Walker Whit* Coi.
Accomac......i47i 2193.. 146^ 3310.. 261 1 171^
Caroline lor 1518. 1343 1523.. 1582 lOus
Elizabeth City 1 mo 326.. 1516 -'' °- —
Essex 1616 329., 1081
Gloaceeter.... 3
James City... —
KlDff & Queen —
King George. 515
King William. —
Lancaster 508
Mathews 52
Middlesex x
Northainpton.1078
N'thumberl»nd «;2i
Richmond Co. 587
Warwick —
W'tmoreland. 661
York _--
Total 8023 7377. .14498 12783. .14467 16613
BlchardU Ayer over Joseph Segar, 646: H.
n. Wells over Gilbert C. walker, 1715. For
ConsTCSB, Dr. D. M. Norton, Independent Bc-
publican "(colored) , received 6^23 votes, and
George w. Lewis, Conservative, 5056. For
Congressman at Large, Joseph Segar, Conser-
vative, received 12173, and A. Al. Crane, Bepnb-
lican, 14136. JdaJ. for Crane 1963.
II. Piatt Godwin Welb Walker Wlit* Col
Dinwiddle ....!<;» 79s.. 1552 828.. 1029 1766
Greensville.... 764 345.. 764 345.. 406 853
Isle of Wight. 607 1011.. 607 1012.. 1071 743
NanBemond...ii69 1088.. 1168 1094.. 1273 1325
Norfolk City.. 414 1844.. 2068 1966.. 2119 2213
Norfolk Co... 3351 2090.. 3560 2166.. 3120 3767
1313
558.. ^581
1566
3186
1329
v».
773.. 2781 1822.. 2115
440.. 1174 5*4.. 648
476.. 805 750.. 918 ,-,
269.. I 196 1275.. 1288 144]
230.. 6l7 540.. 584 -691
320.. 1128 632.. 699 124I
Nottoway 1312
Pet'rsbnrg Cy279i
Prince Georgeu^
Princess Anne 708
Southampton 1197
Surry 616
Sussex 1127^
Total ...16781 1 125«;.. 18733 13550.. T 5851 21122
James H. Piatt over D J. G-odwln, 5526;
Wells over Walker, 5I83. For Congress, Thomas
Baync, Kepubllcan, received 2736 votes, and
W. C. Newbury 67«;. For Congressman at Large,
Crane received 18717, and Segar 13392. MaJ. for
Crane, 5325.
III. Porter Hunn.WeUa Walker Tr*»« C"/.
Amelia 1382
Charles City. . 631
Chesterfield.. .2085
Cumberland.. 1125
Goochland.... 1393
Hanover i-v-a
Henrico nisS
New Kent 525
Powhatan .^...11 56
171 X300
tw % _,.
21^4.. 2087 3201.. 2572 2289
5B4.. 1120 ''" *-
1539.. 1537
419.. 525
, 499.. 11^ ^ .. ., -
Richmond C'y^m 5709 . . 614$ 6215. . 7551 7259
Total 17311 13041. .17351 ^5157 ../7577. 20964
Charles H. Porter over J. w. Hnnnlcntt.
4270; Wells over Walker 1894. For Congress
John E. Mnlford received 8m votes, and Fields
Cook 231. For Congressman at Large. Crane
received 17287; Segar 15367. MaJ. for Crane,
1930.
IV. Tucker Booker Wella Walker WhiU Col.
Brunswick.... 1668 92<;.. 1668 930.. looi 1926
Charlotte si 1128.. ""- — — - '
Franklin 891 1550..
Halifax 395 2481.. 2433
Henry 804 860.. 893
Lunenburg..., 778 1060. "
Mecklenburg. 2b84 1505.
• Tbe rival candidatM were all profetaed friendi of the
'ederal Administration and anpportera oi the Fifteenth
Amendment, but ak the greater ixartoftbt Repoblkane
lupported the Welis ticket, whil*; all the ConserratiTee
lupported the Walker, we distinguish them asHbove.
9.. 1 105 2267
19.. 2446 1158
(9. . 2435 3686
o 1157 1062
1061.. i2y\ 1439
1519.. 1608 3181
Tucker BookerWells Walker W%itt Col.
Patrick... I 638.. 445 603.. 1363 378
Pittsylvania... 3396 29 54. . 276 2967. . 347a 3971
Total 9568 13101.. 14282 13157.. 15820 19068
George, W. Booker over George Tucker
3533,, Wella over Walker, 1 123. For Congress;
wT H. H. Stowell received 4^ votes. For
Congressman at Large. Crane had 14251 ; Begar,
12916. MaJ. fbr Crane, 1335.
V Cortia Ridg. Wella Walker Wkiu Col.
Alb?iiiflrlc..:73i4 2913.. 2220 291 1.. 3063 3107
AmljcM^t.* — .1296 1687.. 1293 1684.. 18^7 i6c«
AiippmaUox. 740 532.. 740 031.. 957 988
BedforrJ i()i6 aSai.. 1914 2825.. 3079 2351
BvcklsifhiLtn. 1415 1193.. 1417 1193. • S2io 1890
Cairi^bell .f584 3061.. 2590 3077.. 3366 3523
Fin van HA,,., . 714 1036.. 716 1037.. 1007 1003
Grf^e^nO.^,* _, 142 572.. 142 571.. 62s 273
Ncl&nn ....H24 1560.. 1133 i^. . i626r> 1466
Prl 1 ^ 1 '■■ ■ VA w 'rl . ■ 426 937 . . 1430 _ 920, . 941 afe 6
'^^*I"^-*-^-i357» 16732. .1350S 16709.. 17734 18060
Robert Rldj^^ay over G. G. Curtis, 3161
Walker over _.
Large. Crane received 13542, Segar, 16629.
MaJ. for Segar, 3087.
y I . . Harria M ilnee Weill Walker WkittC^.
Alleghany.... 206
Augusta 96s
Bath 92
Botetourt 930
Clarke i
Frederick 14
Highland. 413
Page 313
Rockbridge... It
Rockingham.. :
Shenandoah.. II
Warren 296
305.. 43 526.
3557.. II70 3754.
25 492.
579
647
1004
148.
677.
1^72.
■508.
J39 942..
1000 2129.
«;o7 2702.. 3B00
362 1742.. 2716
134 704.. 853
»7
Total 6815 12123.. S3S2 16896.. 23273 6130
William MUnes Jr.. over John T. Harris,
5308 ; Walker over Wells, 1 1 544 For Congress
E. P. Phelps received 2425 votes. For Con-
gressman at Large. Crane received 5219 ; Segar
16443. MiU. for Segar. 11224. '
yil . WhittleeevMcKen. Wells Walker WUu Cot.
895 1212. . 1305
036 1177. 1728
1835 1677.. 2145 2240
" X086
1109
1550
1200
1910
le»
1177
356
I2I2.
1177.
2220.. 2500
1532 2149.. ^36
1496 1324.. 1430
381 965.. 970
902 1093.. IIU
807. ii8t
924.. 1034
\\%
.. 362
Alexandria... 1818 i(
Culpepper ..: 897 nffi.
Fairfax 1002 1243.
Fauquier 1187 2211.
Loudon 1538 2131.
Louisa 14& 1323.
Madison 381 9^.
Orange 901 1092,
Prince Wm... 361 811
Rappahan'ock 416 929. . 419
Spottsylvania. 890 1377.. 896
Stafford 194 917. . J94_
Total 11073 15878.. 11133 15869.. igws 13238
Lewis McKenzie over C. Whittlesey. 480^ ;
Walker over WeUs, 4736. For Congressman at
Large, Crane received 11124-. Segar 15869. MiO-
f6r Segar, 4745,
Till. bmith Gibeon Wells Walker Wkiu Cor.
Bland 100 395.. loo 479.. 766 60
Buchanan 29 170.. 28 174.. 491 5
Carroll 420 6^2.. 415 662. 1573 72
Craig *43 218.. '
Floyd 443 665. .
Giles no 561..
Grayson 258 706.
Lee 133 120I. _
Montgomery. 703 1151.. 701
Pulaski 304 '
Roanoke 693
Russell 471
Scott 520
Smyth 386
Tazewell 3*1 1055..
Washington.. 573
Wise 102
Wythe 507
Total 6244 :47'7. 6260 151 14.. 25534 4888
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
J. K. GlbBon over G. 8. Smith, 8473 ; TV&lker
OTcr Wr"-, <"?-' A, r. finmi rrrr'Torl r?^
"votes fo« ..■•■■r—.. i-i", I ]Lr. -•:,.. ■ ■Mj..'r-ji?^
Ct ane re c v-l\ t; 1I, ti : .;r{ ; Bc^ij ar 1 171 0. .MnJ . f u r ae-
gar, 8562,
Tho tolal vote for Congress tfus aiCiB^rt ftf
"wiilcli ^r^^!? TFCTO cast for liidcpendetiE caiidl-
dAteu noi Included In tlio above tallies. WTiole
vole for Governor, 2207115 1 Gilbert C, 1i\" alter
OT^T Ben ry f r . "W ellfl^ 1^13 [ . W hoi tiumbo r f
voiftB t'QBt forlJeqtonant-GovcTnor {Including
25 Blattering >, 219,61^1 ; Jotin F* LewIcs, UonHcr-
vatlve or'V^allier^.oVaf J.D» Ilarrli (Co lore tl,
"Wella l^cnj, ao^j(j&. For Attorn f!y-<3eneril,
whole vGile (jngJlDdliig 'j^ scatterlnfi;), jz-ofirS
JameaC.Tajioi-, OouBervatlvOp over Thomaa
B. Bowden (Wclla?, iS^]^?- 1'1^<' total yote on
the Adoption of tlin Ccnstltntlon was 210731
niaj. for tho Constitution^ mi+jh. tlio vote on
clause 4<H0ctJoT) !♦ article 3 or Slato ConbHitii-
tion, which escludi.g from oflico aVl vbo liad
swora, as officers of 1 be Fudcral or State Qov-
ernTTient, to anpnort Iho t'oni^tUutJon of the
United St atep, on usuhaeqTiently;^ave aid to tliQ
rebellion, was^for iho cUiiiBeibijio; a^ali^^C U^
1243,150; maj. ngnltiist, jrif^^Ot 'fbe vote on licc-
tlqu 7, fijticle vi., irtilcli requires ofCtel-S 10
swear tliat tbcy novur volnnt sully aided Hic
reljeinoT) , 'w as , for tl 1 aeution ,>34 ^ ; a^ratn &* 1 1; ,
11471 c ; miij. Bga|n?it, 411^^7, The linmber rii^H-
tered wtio did not vote '^as 47^^! of wbom
24<J37 '^ore white, and 22&j8 colored.
"Wjilker men 3^ <>5 126
Wells men + . ......13 41......... ..,E:4
ConpeiTEillve m^ . . , ,77 v,~. ....,♦*.«. 72
There are so oolqrcd meti Iti the House, of
whom ]7 are Iludlcak or >Voll&ni^n, anrl'^ 4'on-
sorvatlves. There aie also two or three col-
oji^d men In the Senate.
t;ouG.'6g. Prea, '153, Vote us
l}*m. it- p. D ttYi Ri^,^ I Bit.' Ted
Maim Grant tii^jT ty 13CT,
^^ 673„ T074
Sa2. ]H,ft.. 21121
n«J.;7.3.. 74 J
71.^7 177Q.. S330
new county.
ij2«) 06=^.. bqg<^
li>4 17.. i>Ep
^396 mB4.. _4727
TotaU,. .. .K' ^'14191 I308a. H 171*76 ] 4.133.. ■^15
Airbed E. Buck over ^ . h. Manii, 21 n; cnaj,
for Gr^Lntt 3446^
IJ, Ihjitkley WortliyqntTlt S<yV
Barbour ,.,.,,. sBBii n&B^^ gifiS 2330.
BuUoijli 300^ 1&20. . aic^ 165J.
Builor,... t,i4 i3fi?. . 734 i.%i\^
^_«, _ '46^
eo5,
I. Buck
Bultlwln* (►.,►, 393
Cliirk<: ., 65^
ConccdL ... 62©
Covington^. ^.. ^
Dallae ,. ..^770
Escambia jiq
Mobile ,»376b
Monroe i65
■VS'ahihljigton.». 13
"WJlcox .3645
1310. .
i3og..
147^..
Coffee....,...., 80
Crcn^hftw \2i
Dale ^g
OenoviiH..,.., E^i^
Hcnn-... . 460
Lowndes ...... ,2%5
Monlgoinery , ♦.S307
Pike. .^323
Total
7/'-
I (3*
149^ ia7SS..i73Si ^\w^■7.
Charlesj^W. Bnetley over A- W, Wortliy;4i47 1
4^j
3671
7S &43-- la^s
90 1^14.. ISM
new county.
410 1305.. 2117
3339 117'.- 4654
6770 33]^.- 8s&4
^5j6 _iaj3. . _3e£3
3Mia
mar for Graivt- 1744*
"I J. HtiHlh P«.rk'*on GrAht 3b^'
ChiimbBrB....*, 769
ClEiy ....... 24^
GooHA ......... 601
Elmore ........ taij
Lee . ..., ,.*..*. .1318
Macon 2043
Ran^lolpb ^t
RaBscIl M
TalladegA. i;v.i
1031.
899.-
M"7-r
S77..
7S7..
5745
T^3..
(319..
y|j7. .
1107.*
1737..
I ?30. .
im
1079
35tJt
3305
3;5f
„„ Heain Park'eon Grmt Sey'r. Vo.ReK:
Tallapoosa , .. . 438 1771.. 340 2083,, 2965
TOI.UI . , . . . . .9895 9652. .11769 12078. . 2S742
nolftrt 8. Heflln over j/C. Parkinson, L3;
miy . for Seymour, 309. ^'
IV* Hays Reed Grant SeyV
123.. 1505 851 , 2400
Antan^a 1402
Baker 103
Bibb 3^
ChocUiiv 437
Fayette 147
Greene 272t;
Hale 2765
Martngo 1960
Perry 3106
Plckeiifl.. 826
Sanford 109
Shelby 361
Snniter .2360
TtijiCEklousa. ... 508
31..
new county.
492
925
202 434. .
2927 869..
3297 866..
197.. 2793 1879..
494.. 3733 1336-.
90..
232..
275..
487..
136..
395-.
471..
799
2516
1167
1497.
544..
1704
2190
1106
3S68
t&
•359
2777
new.
1590
4034
3390
Total. ... 17243 5228..210S1 13812.. 38628
Charles Hayes over John B. Reed, 12015 ; maj.
for Grant, 7230. ^ . •«•
Haralson Dox Grant Sey'r
""" 600 1274 .
Calhoun 442
Cherokee 246
Cleburne 231
DeKalb 4^7
Etawah 290
J ackson 465
112.,
233.
573..
1011.
20Jt
167 913.. 1549
403 390.. II78
492 360.. 893
new county.
539 1581.. 3865
Madison 2142 1847.. 153c 2ii;6.*. 4770
Marehall 2^9 4^2'.. |5 ifC 139?
St. Clair 401 202 .. 632 429.. 1760
Total . . . . . . . . .4933 6047. . 4790 7718. . 17440
Peter M. Dox over William J. Haralson. 1114 :
ma^. for Seymour, 2028. • 't.
VI. Hinds Sherrod Grant Sey'r
gJo^t 14s 475.. 275
Franklin 304 946.. 90
'""■""" n.:
I'-
483..
390..
44.. 2&t_
. „ , .. 3295 6^..
W. C. Sherrod over Jerome J/Hinds.'Sooe .
maj. for Seymour. 3249.
Abcut s"; per cent, of the voters registered in
1867 were Colored, and 45 per cent, white.
Lbqislatubb. Senate^ouse.Joint Bal.
Republicans 32 80 1 12
Democrats i 20 21
Republican miO 31 ~6o J^
Jeflferson 121
Lauderdale.... 436
Lawrence 617
Limestone 306
Marion 102
Morgan 272
Walker 150
Winston 183
Total 2I
420 538..
t78 1436..
92 1312..
355 "77..
no election.
519 673..
282 289..
2&I. 39..
4932.. 3295 6«
985
1720
2565
2595
X
1534
904
15458,
WIEST VIRGINIA.
The only election of Importance in this State,
1^1 1869, was for members of the Legislature, i
which resulted as follows : \
Legiblatube, 1870. Senate.Eouae.Joint Bal \
Republicans 18 32 50 [
Democrats 4 24 a8 j
Republican maJ 14" 87 ^22 i
NEUr JERSEY.
The elections in this State in 1869 were for a
House of Representatives one-third of the I
Senate, and various county ofBcei-s. The con- j
test was rather spirited, and in some counties ;
the Republicans gained and in others lost rela-
tively. The result for members of the Legis-
lature was as follows .-
Leg iSLATUBB, 1870. Senate. House. Joint Bal.
Democrats 13 31 47
Republicans ._^ _^ .34
Democratic miO 5 8 13
_l
rt^M
^m
60
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
OHIO.
Goy*KOB '69. Prkb . , '68.
CoumHu. Rep, Dm. Rap. Jhm.
HoVa P«nd. Gnat 8«jrin
AdamB 1603 222*^.. 2014 2347
Allen J687 23«;9.. 1892 2597.
Ashland.... 2006 2395.. 2205 2S04.
Ashtabula. 4945 1243.. 6108 1400,
Athens 2578 1644.. 2908 1592.
Aufi^li^ze... 914 24^0.. 1266
Got. '67
Rtp. Dtm.
'r Hajr* Thar.
. 1982 3%0
2824
2464
. 1737
. 3i6t
Belmont... 3248 3704.. 3893 ^
Brown 2015 3J97" 27»5 3238.
Butler 2769 4879-. 3298 4945.
Carroll 1622 1210.. 1807 1280.
Champaign 2^24 2001.. 294 2138.
Clark 34<;9 21S9.. 3928 2198
Clermont.. 29W 3784-. 3475 3194-
Clinton.... 2sr,6 1474.. 2022 1S79-
Columbiana 39^5 2700.. 4881 2038
Coshocton. 1989 2427.. 2176 2622.
Crawford... 1631 3183.. 2019 3607.
Cuyahoga.. 940a 6727..12S82 7993.
Darke 2:^28 3327.. 2989 3145.
Defiance... 962 1665.. 1108 1899.
Delaware. 2685 2043.. ^7* **°9-
Er*43 2341 J848.. 3130 i88j.
Fairfield... 2144 3831.. 2439 4076.
Fayette 1770 1288.. 1970 1376.
Franklin... 4280 65^2.. 5079 7"9-
Fulton 1966 iiJ6.. 2171
5061 1377
. 3598 1701
. 925 2713
3412 3971
2407 3266
. 2800 4886
. 1634 1289
. 2623 2159
. 3290 21 13
. 3246 3737
. 2634 itoS
• 4237
. 2102
18^ 549?
?Z3
Gallia..
^. , 1150.
2172 inoo. . 2678 1620.
Geauga.... 2489 t;73.. 2893 640.
Greene 3101 1717.. 4233 1829.
Guernsey.. 2380 1836.. 2743 1949.
Hamilton.. 17939 19248.. 24107 18768.
Hancock... 1946 2483.. 3379 2528,
Hardin 1773 1882.. 1864 1766
Harrison... 2043 1635.. 2267 1620.
5?"/y-v;-- 2'3 ^394.. "17 1464.
Highland... 280s 2003.. 3038 2850.
Hocking... 1186 1873.. 1369 211J.
Holmes.... 861 2356.. 1083 2859.
Huron 3393 2112.. 4019 2243.
Jackson.... 2022 1768.. 2083 '
Jefferson... 2921 2ixs.. 3394
Knox 2761 2798.. 2908
Lake 2381 801.. 3909
Lawrence.. 2281 1637.. 31^9
Licking...,. 3107 4406.. 3487
Logan 2414 J753.' 2778
119
19
5«97
7436
3246
J009 1855
. 2727 2311
. 2480 1987
. 20«;6 3940
. 1733 1543
. 4600
7255
1 146
. 1902
. 2001 1902
. 2654 030
3615 1857
. 2549 2052
.19961 J8437
2172 2509
1770 1770
. 21 12 1660
155 »544
Loraine — 3771 1830., 4443 J93o-
Lucas 4106 2703.. 4873 3087.
Madison.... 1598 1579.. 16&2 1550.
5003 2^s2.. 3387
2789 I87I.. 3548
695 2104.. 884
J290 2649,. 39s8
Mahoning.. 3003 2i;s2.. 338;
Marlon 1393 1877..
Medina 2499 1586..
Meigs 2789 1871.. 348 2027.
Mercer 695 —
Miami 3290 ,^ ,^_
Monroe ... 903 2792.. 1443 3397.
Montgom*r76i^ 6120.. 6502 61 13.
Morgan.... 2107 1099.. 2521 1895.
Morrow.... 2168 1737. 2469 1870.
Muskingum 4087 441 1.. 4071 4534'
Noble 1920 1580.. 2204 i7i5c.
Ottuwa..... 743 1 168.. 063 1304..
Paulding... 723 647.. 034 623..
Perry 1601 1915.. 1725 1986..
Pickaway., i960 2730.. 2176 2725..
Pike 1027 1550.. n«;5 1727,.
Portage.... 3212 2241.. jf
Preble 2427 1854.. 2;
Putnam.... 982 i98>;.. u
Richland .. 2064 359(;.. 3-
Boss 26SI 3r ^
Sandusky., 2175 2I
Scioto 2448 2206.. 2904 2192,
Seneca 2581 3242.. 2077
Shelby 1360 2227.. 1626
Stark 5083 4803.. t;6oi 4948,
Summit.... 3788 2207.. 4631 2544
Trumbull.. 4621 2144.. 533d 2313.
Tuscarawas 2741 3352.. 3«45 3432.
Union 2oii3 1462., 2361 1454.
Van Wert.. 1445 1474.. i547 i43»
. 27^ 2i8s
. 698 . 2323
2810
m
. 3352
. nil
. s6o2
. 2403 1053
. 2240 1801
4315 4671
2000 1873
1260
666
2090
2870
761
. 2327 2535
. 2739 35^4
.. 1350 2393
.. 4669 4821
. 3942 2274
. 4525 2189
. 2746 3483
.. 2128 iw
. 1408 1408
s«ajr» xBuu. ursBt evym r camTB XMsar.
1316 1571.. 1499 1554.. I3M 1634
^:Lir 3351 1875.. 3917 1875.. 3^38 1905
igt'n 3708 3149.. 4258 3597.. 372a 3718
^, H«y» Pand. Graot 8«ym*r H«t« Thar.
Vinton. — '^ — - - - - - '
Warren..
Washington 3708 3149.
SS??« 3202 3655.. 35|7 3816.. 3313
Williams... 1933 1560.. 2280 1814.. 2599
Wood....... 23 w 1506.. 2957 1891.. a^ao
Wyandot . . isoi 20 69.. —
Total
1734 2190. . 1609
1800
2183
5099 338581.380138 238700.243160s 240621
Pwewit 50.81 49.19. .64.00 46.00. .fiO.85 «»Te5
In 1869, total votefor€k>vemor. incladlng 679
cast for Scott, the Temperance candidate. 46s-
3S9: Ratherford B. Hays over George H. Pen-
oletoo, 7«;i8. In 1868, total vote for Preeldent,
518828. MtO. for Grant, 41426. In 1867, whole
vote for Governor, 484226. M aj . for H aye 2984 .
VoTB FOB Othxb Statb Oftioebs th 1869.
JRepubUcans. Democrata.
Lt.-Oov. J, C.Lee 236297; Godik^ey.... 228269
7'reas*r. S.8.Warner.236345; Duhrer 227947
AU.-0€n.F. B. Pond.. 236270; Connell.... 227914
Pb. TP*«.K. R. Poi-ter.2365S4 ; Churchill. .228001
S.Judge.h. Day 236380: Gilmoro ...228230
LxoxsuLTXTBE, 1870. SenoteMottse, Joint £al.
Republicans 19 57 76
Democrats ^8 54 72
Bennbllcan maj i 3 ."""4
'fhe death of a Be^ublican Senator leaves a
tie in the Upper House.
KSNTirCKlT.
TBXA.S. '69. Gov*B,68
Qmutitt. Rip. Dtm. Rtp. Dem.
Wfng TaU Baker Ster
Adair 167 260.. 160 696.
Allen 133 336.. 30 652.
Anderson.... 122 054..
Ballard 22 689..
Barren 298 899..
Bath 209 709..
Boone 162 1036.. .^_ — ..j.
Bourbon 132 i2«;3.. 104 1329.
Boyd 339 '^^ -^ ^
Boyle 135 _ _
Bracken 181 495.. 129 847.
Breathitt.... 213 483.. — — .
Breckinridge 381 881.. 178 i
Bullit*^ 32 S24.. 15 i
Butler.. 393 363.. 540 470.
Caldwell 228 597.. 96 744.
'^v.
Calloway 40 907.. do 1275.
Campbell 1378 1687.. 1069 2020.
Carroll 37 581.. 23 777.
Carter , . 613
Casey ti5
Christian 308
Clark 185
Clay 454
Clinton , 94
Crittenden.. . 221
Cumberland, joi ^..
Daviess 222 1295.
Edmonson... 93 325.. 44 301.
Estill 263 579.. ^ 69^.
Fayette...... 352 1207.. 358 17^9,
Fleming 4^ 93s.. 798 1263,
Floyl 78 640.. 127 7S2.
Franklin 2^ 976.. 183 1405,
Fulton 7 — ^
Gallatin 53
Garrard 237
Grant 400
Graves 250
Grayson 328
Green 101
Greenup 667
Hancock 62
Hardin 148
Harlan —
Harrison 390 i3io«
Hart 122 <33.
< Henderson.. . 88 1489.
[405.
849.
572..
390. . 32 439.
480.. 297 982.
816.. 455 954.
1249.. 296 18^.
101 672.
61 694.
691
104 171 I,
452 "3
193 1404,
90 1288
36 1511
'J4
752..
PBX8.*6B.
Rtp. Dem.
GmtSeym.
261 656
. 271 642
. 116 803
. 106 1345
. 390 1485
. 497 loas
. 2s6 1503
. 184 1372
• 434 5i3
. »«4 913
. 507 1210
. 22% 4A0
. 408 1100
• 563 469
. 300 822
. 89 1099
. 1701 1804
• *^ 4*
. 64a s6o
. 207 461
. 484 1456
. 227 J075
. 68t 44^
. 155 ago
: m ^
. 218 2415
. 6i;o 641
. ^76 2016
. 8«i5 1178
. 112 463
. 27A 1390
6 749
. 100 ^71
. 384 807
• S^ 833
. 446 1830
. 416 816
. 147 K76
. 742 5*^6
. 105 719
. 2DO 1722
. 476 96
. 458 J593
" ~ 1201
]8o7
'&
TUB TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
61
Henry.
HicktDan ii 763.
Hopkins i«;9 737-
Jackson 28s 70.
Jefferson 783 7618.
Jessamine.... i^g 573.
Jobnson 3^ 240,
Josb Bell ...
Wing Tate Bak^r Stev. Grant S«ymr
70 J029.. M 1736.. i'%7 1402
22 1Q47.. 41 987
122 1130.. 340 ia8o
433 J13.. 502 III
487 10303. 1481 11072
149 784.. 172 74!;
53$ 367.. "iSi 274
90.. 346
Kenton 350 2320.. 107^ 2625.
Knox 491 411.. 6<io
Larue 46 372.- 45
Laurel 469 313.. 648
337..
701.
1658 2732
820 392
ns 757
Lawrence!.".'. 363 741.. 308 788!' 368 633
Letcher 24b 2^5.. 260 284.. 271 278
Lewis 813 7«;2.. 896 8^6.. 985 799
Lincoln 90 776,. 23 J464.. no 1043
Livingston... 17 499.. is 802.. 76 810
Logan 102 1093.. 130 1904.. 307 1910
Lvon 32 330. 26 449.. 61 484
Madison ,.... 323 1:90., 337 1300.. 819 1650
Magotnn 169
Marlon 83
Marshall as,
Mason 267
McCracken. 62 72";.. ,
McLean, 165 467.. n6 729..
Meade 77 860.. 15 1113..
Menifee 15 201.. New Co.
237..
•85.
1322..
277 322. .
107 1553-.
76 080..
40A 1856. .
146 1323.
117 07O
631 1862
241 1146
150 731
50 1099
49 572*.'. 206 474
^ i:: Its i%
isB-;
Mercer 223 8^4., 266 141 5.. 326 1164
Metcalfe 94 261.
Monroe 310 279.
Montgomery 129 5«>i.. _
Morgan 94 396.. 222 879.. 201
Muhlenburg. 441 595.. 494 947-. 49©
Nelson 30 964.. 5 i«>ii.. 21
Nicholas 168 682.. 252 974.. 3»5 ,,^
Ohio 536 861.. 234 1190.. 583 1208
Oldham 68 682.. so 920.. 82 2158
Owen 46 1599.. 17 2248.. 53 894
Owsley 481 192.. 526 113.. 657 251
Pendleton.... 364 1035., 631 1176.. 7«i9 1210
Perry 282 147.. 347 187.. 347 i95
like 199 487. 23^ 599.. 219 4T
• 191.. J78 257. -
Powell
Palaski.
IS* 203
.. 1571 1200
Palaski 768 927.. 1153 9x4.. IS7I 1200
Kobertson... 131 461.. 89 48s.. 215 619
Rockcastle... 408 423.. 384 580.. 510 6n
m,
Rowan isi
Rnssell 248 2«»..
Scott 121 983..
SheUy 112 1418..
Simpson 102 761..
Spencer ^2 468..
Taylor 17 316.,
Todd...
163
17
180. . 254 167
I.. 222 423
168 1S03
89 17SI
S83..
916..
'7 ^'f"
59 5^^ •
89 17SI
90 805
14 793
., 108 1199
42 1236.. 128 047
8 600.
69 1040.
8 884..
TrlmT)le 6 «;33-
Union 62 1671..
Warren 1:0 1674..
Washington. 244 521.. _ ..
Wayne 108 478.. m 597.. 412 952
Webster 67 528.. ^91 844.. 201 1(^7
50-
cjS 1493.. 118 iss8
50 1935.. 320 1811
273 948.. 399 1037
699 219.. 940 281
Whitley 603
Wolfe 160 329.
Woodford . . . 51 587. .
Total \ 24759 82607 . J5734 1 14342 . 39566 1 15889
percent 18.3? 81.M..2S.4j> 14. 65. .30. IS b'i.Ti
In i8fc. whole vote for Treasurer. 107366;
James w. Tate over E. Rumsey Wine.
moar. 76323.
Lbgislatubz, 1870. SenateJIou8e.Jotnt Bal.
Democrats 36 92 "8
Republicans 2. J? i?
Democratic maj 34 84 118
At the same election, a vote was taken on a
proposition to add to the School Tax is cents
on each f 100 of assessed valuation, making the
whol e tax 20 cents per $iqo value, which was
carried, 78208 to S72'»5.
l¥lSCONSirV.
Gov.. '69. Pees
Rep
Fair'd
Jkm.
191..
30.,
413..
3..
J31.
Confdita,
Adnti]^ 575
Aftlilnnrt i
Barron, 123
B;ivr,<.:!d 19
Bir^uii 783
Bitihiki 875
BLii:^«'(r 74
Cui„-,iMt 676
diphi-iira.... 593
C'iUK 381
C< : iifi la.... 2185 1342.
C!:iv. [ rd.... 851 874..
Dauo 3829 3295..
Dodge 2419 4220..
Door 390 • 208..
Douglas 30 54.
Dunn 920 240.
Ean Claire... 791 391.
Fond du Lac.3071 3280. .
Grant 3008 1470..
Green 2002 920..
Green Lake . . 1020 474 . •
Iowa 1413 J262.
Jackson 744
Jefferson 2136
Juneau 913
Kenosha 1081
Kewaunee... 288
Gov., '67.
Rep. Detn. Jiff- ^««'
Fair'd iU>b'n Grant Sey. Fair dTall g
geiS 320.
9 30..
new CO.
20 24. .
1806 2019..
1093 ,455..
reiected.
oBs 1136..
624
J
12
411
3867
1104
J7
309
233
692
J37^ ^.^
803.. 2649 1003
180.. 84s 1007
5731 4880.. 4530 4217
3<'34 5675.. 2804 4795
165.. 404 125
73.. ,51
3J6..
643
lij
1287
4734
4646
2791
1803
352.
^
4466.. 37«9 3698
2071.. 3095 1649
1294.. 2C94 I 137
80s.. 1197 640
1950.. 1677 1604
_ 370.. 736 301
2737.- 3195 3747.. 2344 3>»2-
72.. 1445 "M.. 1030 924
560..
549
1536 1 183
La Crosse.... 1688 1060.. _ _ ._ _
Lafayette.... 1285 1563.. 2221 2136.. 1526 1730
Manitowoc. 1S02 2154.. 2605 2640.. 1247 2112
Marathon.... 131 S94.. 209
Marquette... 406 864.. 660
Milwaukee ..3127 5819.. "'"
Monroe 1095 6io..
Oconto S89 363..
Outagamie. 923 1483.. 1501
Ozaukee 330
Pepin 352
1523..
157..
393.
'it:
Pierce 837
Polk ...
Portage.
Racine 1748 1252.
Richland 1247 890,
Rock 3227
St. Croix .... 985
Sauk .■:847
Shawano 212
59..
613. »
752..
198..
788. . 90
920.. 445 ,
6101 9074.. 3««» 71^6
1248.. 1320
376. . 570
1805.. 949 _ ,
S12 20S9.. 220 2042
222.. —
533..
144..
740..
3130 1924.. 2117
1619 1102.. 1166
5S83 213s.. 4227
12^7 81 1 . . 884
1366.. 2060
13^
322
1232
618
7176
1061
262
949 I3«8
ISO
3B7
117
683
1629
224
972
3262
Sheboygan... 1763
Trempelean . 642 139..
Vernon 1426 298. .
Walworth ...2472 1175..
Washington . 690 2382..
Waukesha... 2177 2668..
Waupaca 1620 739..
Waushara ...1133 233..
Winnebago.. 3407 2010..
<Wood 2s6 206..
1195
224}
4183
235.. J4S
2457.. i8s8
268.. 622
775
2079
16s
621.. 144;
1568.. 32S8 1.2Kt)
1213 3073.. 615 2SS4
2931 2971.. 2303 20^6
1994 9«2.
1741 386.
4712 2742.. 3161 2110
401 442. . 282 352
720
3J3
Total 69478 61263. . 108857 ai707. 73637 68873
Percent 63 14 46.84.. 66.^3 43. II.. 61.66 48.31
Total vote for Governor in 1869^ 130741. MaJ.
for Lucius Fairchild over Charles D. Robinson,
821s. In 1868, whole vote for President, 103S84.
M^ for Grant, 24150. MaJ. for Fairchlld in
1867, 4764.
Othbb State Officebs Elected in 1869.
sJiepublicans. Dernocratft.
Lt.- Gov. Tadeus C JPond over C. D, Robinson.
Sec. State. Llwelyn Breese " H. H. Gray.
JirecwwrV. Henry Baetz " John Black.
Attv.. Gen. S. S. Barlow " S. U. Plnney.
Pr'mCom.Q. F. Wheeler " C. M. Bordoe.
5. P./n«r»».A. J.Cralg " P.K.Cannon.
LsGiBUiTTJBE, 1870. Senaf.Eou8e .Joiiit Bal.
Republicans i8 5s 73
Democrats 14 38 52
Independent j;_3 Jl- ••'<>
Republican maj i 10 n
«2
THE TRIBUNE AI^MANAC FOR 1870.
Adatr..
AdlUDS.
IOWA.
GOT*B,*69. PkM.*68. GoT*B/67.
JUp. Dtim. R«p. Drm. Sep. Ltm.
Mtndl Gill'py Grant Scy'rHcnrinilMon
.. 473 219- . 313 139- . 23^ 108
194.. 427 106.. 310 132
Alamakee ..146s i43^- iM3 1403.. 1216 1307
Appanoose.. 1374 1084.. \\i^ 1230.. 1347 ii«;i
AnaubOn . . . 114 us., ioi loi.. to 02
Benton 1791 804.. 2«:87 1172.. 1510 700
B1aelduiwk..i^i4 aoB.. 7<&> 841.. 1410 610
Boone 1098 730.. 1362 99^.. 1079 %p
Bremer 970 321;.. 1470 ^38.. 1000 480
Buchanan... 1275 520.. 1872 926.. 1394 ^^
Bnena Vista. 165 31.. ^7 4.. 26 2
Bntler 687 246.. ni8 424.. 678 306
Calbonn 106 &|.. 104 67.. 83 51
Carroll 2^7 113.. i«» 82.. 113 46
W 330..
Casa 564 336., 420 2j8.. 303 190
Cedar jt^-t 702.. 2470 1381.. 1838 1032
^ ' 108.. 441 73.- US 51
40 14
Cerro Gordo 4<
Cherokee... 187 22..
Chickasaw.. 860 4i<>..
Sl*"ke 943 333..
Clay Ill n..
Clayton 1890 1379..
Clinton. 3373 2480..
Crawford... 224 146.. .__
Dallas 1031 376.. 1254 590.
^20.. 7tjB 333
2783 1952.. 2t;';s 1744
3283 2292.. 2140 1703
"*" " 136 117
819 448
ivo J410.. 1327 12 19
1024 1018.. 863 872
"^
Davis 1318 1171
Decatnr 1041 98<-.. .„,
Del a ware... 181 7 9W.. 2<rw icai.. i<v
Des Moines. 2012 1508.. 2572 i9«i8.. 2i«i8
Dickinson.. 143 9.. 121 10..
Dnbnqne ...1927 3367.. 2633 4091..
Emmett 142 ^.. 136 28..
Fayette 1306 678.. 2124 ioi;i..
Floyd 918 267.. 1233 400..
Franklin.... 626 83.. mb 78..
Fremont.... 867 907.. 977 J062..
Greene 473 218.. 423 231..
Grnndy 357 26.. «ao 7s..
Guthrie 610 399..
Hamilton... 660 109..
Hancock 136 34.. 89 24.
Hardin 1132 337.. j«;86 ^5..
Harrison.... 84s 702.. 932 732..
Henry 1984 649.. 2802 1044.. 2332
Howard 534 304** 674 380.. 613 339
Humboldt .. 335 111.. 271 "
Ida 43 I.. 23
102 4
1915 3335
113 19
967
300
^ &
301 215
276 8
412.. 455 ^,
167. . 464 121
694
249
-— ^ .- ,5.. »5 J
Iowa 1255 9^.. 1490 1164.. 1170 068
Jackson 1569 1081.. 2040 2117.. 1724 18^1;
Jasper 2163 716.. 2799 1232.. 1816 678
Jefferson.... 15^ 1058.. 1895 1309.. 1785 1315
Johnson ... 1853 1794.. 2221 2050.. 194 <; 2023
Jones 1625 726.. 2410 1277.. 1741 1204
Keokuk 1560 1208.. 1938 1503.. 1494 1298
Rossnth ... y,^ —.. 332 30.. 517 13
Lee 2003 2950.. 3000 3191.. 2:176 3057
Linn 2442 1065.. 3630 1642.. 2627 11711
Louisa 1281 687.. 1599 7^1.
Lucas 90^ 598. . 992 683.
Madison ....1366 786.. 1506 944.
*'"-'- 968.. 2646
.---. -. ._-- 1183 7-
Mahafika 1949 968.. 2646 1511.. 2064 13:
Marlon..
Marshall
Mills
...2115 1980.
...i6c6 466.
, 680 440.
Mitchell ....1 166 148.
153
705..
293.
Monona 3&1
Monroe 1070
Montgomery :
Muscatine ..It
O'Brien no return
Page 721 332.
Palo Alto... 50 04.
Plymouth... 96 — .
Pocahontas. 109 23.
Polk 2325 972.
Pot'watomieii34 J007.
2208 2182. . 2064
2339 611.. 1384
1 1 77 293*.*.
372 — ..
1290 913.,
. 357 225..
496 . 2539 1576.. 2068 1461
10 1.. 6 3
936 474.. 673 390
42 62.. 39 56
9'> 23.. w 5
93 19.. 80 20
2913 1694.. 2157 1659
121 1042.. 834 976
4^o
029 516
721 153
266 137
Powe8heik..i293 609.. 1686 791.. iosp
Ringgold.... 505 222.. 519 257.. 433 205
Sac 16 7.. 132 45.. Ill 34
Scott... 2418 1402.. 3612 1763.. 1846 1736
Sb«1b7 ...... 166 90.. IS3 129.. 107 109
Merrill GUl'pj Grant Sey'r Merrill Maw>n
Sioux 16 7.. 6
Story 992 374.. 1058
Tama 1205 411;.. 1862
Taylor 705 2«ib.. 717
Union 409 275.. 488
Van Buren..i68i 1217., 2026
AVapcllo ....1915 162:;.. 2119 1821
Warren 1457 575.- 1940 933.
Washington.Kuo - — —
Wayne ' "
Webster _.
Winnebago. i»_
WinneEheik.i2M
Woodbury.. 475
Worth.., ,, ?o«;
Wright -o
3J3.
15.. 2314 1323..
1031 739..
^ %:
582.. 22po 1092..
430 323. .
2^ 41..
--i_i til.- 191
T( r;! &t.=,75? 5?4^.*ia^3W Ijp^*' ^aai 62969
Per .:; ^^.U ^1.1»«.. iJ.KSy.i'b.. Ui.JiS41.1i
III i^'x,, whole 'vote for Oovemorr, i^^^t^;
Sai;i it»M.rrni over George Glllnflpy, 3914^.
W I. . [. V . . i r- r. .rl^rt-sldeiit In ;'^, irwji^ij i Or»inl%
mnj |f ■■ , .;■ -n. In iStij, whole vote for Got-
eni ■!. 1 :_>j^i"; i^amucl MeritU orer Cbiirl£B ila-
soti, :';jr4,
Otj4er'Statk OFFfczss Electzd rtr \B&a.
Ri^ptibik-ilfiH^ DeffWiTClls.
JW-T.'. ijfjf >u M-WaideuDTirKleiiflftiBoij^
Sb . ■ '. f*af^ J . F . Di I ] fj n V t! r \^ . K . Brfln nan-
SVf' ; ^^r. A. 6. B^iri^Ei^U Over 3. O. DaytoE.
Re; . Ui:"Has. 4^ hEt ......129
Dt\i,'." fitUi *........... _7 !£.... ,,»... 21
Bep.mi^ 36 72 i^
OnmitM.
nUNNBSOTA.
G0V»N0B, *69.
JUp. J>twn.
Aiutin OiU
Anoka.ti.it.... 229 207
Benton 114 137
Blue Earth 1 146 ice8
Brown 204 456
CRrvpr 635 V
56..
no electi
375
640
Cii
cr
ci
Cl
Diiiv.i
IHA'.' ■
F»:jl.,i.,:t 738
Filliij-T^' 1720 1002
Fl' :'l'rs::i 05a 245
GrC^' •<■(]■.] C, 117a
Gmnt 26
HenncpEn 1813
Houston 1283
Isanti 270
JarktiDHi^, 158
Eanfil'iic no election.
Kniidl^'olti 144 4
Lakf , 13 —
Le Su^ur 568 1012
Li]ico]n 25 2
Lyf»n — 9 3
>fauoiuln 2 tK
Martin 383
McLeod 362
McPhail u
Meeker 630
Mille Lac fo
Monongalia 170
Morrison 76
Mower 952
Nicollet 554
Olmsted luo
Otter Tail 170
Pine 27
Pope 235
Ramsey 770
Redwood 202
Renville 237
Bice. ,....1043
58..
27..
J44..
26^::
29..
Pkxs
•68.
Stp.
J)«».
Grant Seym.
421
274
153
M7
800
1024
ig
no return.
^38
117
new
CO.
no return.
1612
'W^
1025
563
106
1421
^r\
2748
1211
'%i
2885
939
— .. 201
80
231
294
53
13
203
357
35
2843
35
94
943
160 12
no return.
878 J 095
no return.
new CO.
3 24
101
;8i !
g?
new CO.
8..
. 600 285
18..
118 4!
— ..
381 74
1..
21..
";i? i
97..
2369 J307
no retnm.
34".*
35 5
311 62
1070 X929
L»6::
»57 9
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
Aiutin
Scott 257
Sherborne j1^
Sibley 217
Steanus 6i2
Steele 637
Stevens 02
St. LonlB 240
Todd 187
Wabaehaw 1197
"Waseca 538
Washington.... 493
Watonwan 135
Winona 1713
Wright 502
Oti*
■IS
617
437
514
-51
1873
420
Cobb Grant Seym.
58.. 479 1454
20$ 148
382 704
1030 1524
1137 503
new CO.
66 20
161
7..
31..
75..
28..
I..
47..
. 50-.
1761..
8.S3..
^J7
1062
23;
35
'HI
707
57
3024
623
m Si
Total 27605 »5»o
Percent 60.41 460w _
In 1869, Whole vote for Governor, 54756
Horace Antttln over George L. Otis, 2215;
over Otis and Daniel Cobb (Temp. Eep.).4«4.
Total vote for President In 1868. 71620. Maf. for
Grant, 15470.
Othxb State Offioxbs ELxorxD or x86o.
Lt.'Qov. Wm. H. Tale over J. A. Wiswall.
Sec. State. BcnsMattson " F.G. Fladeland.
7V«a«i«rer. Euiil Manch " C.Babernch.
Auditor. C. Mcllrath •♦ L. A. Evans.
Attu- Oen. F. K. E. Cornell " 8. Sm 1th .
Chf, Justice. C.G. Ripley •* Flandrean.
Oik. Sup. CLS. Bough " W.T.Bonnewell.
LEGisLATxnui, 1870. SenateMouse.Joint Bal.
Bepublicans 14 27 41
Democrats ._8 20 28
Bepablican mi^ 6 7 7i3
TENNESSBE.
^ . Gov'B,'6o. Pbb8.'68. Gov'b.'^,
OwiKte*. Sad* Qm* Sep. Dtm. Jtep. bttk.
Sioket Senter Grant Sey'r B'nrwEthw.
^«"?» 551 474.. 595 142.. 643 355
Bedford 1346 2331.. 1449 1064., 1780 918
Benton 112 796.. i--
Bledsoe 339 410.. 3!
Benton 112 796.. 175
Bledsoe 339 410.. 365
Blonnt 1272 81Q.. 1361
31 . . 261
114.. 305 60
t.. .^— 112.. 1381 344
.. 1084 265.. 1094 588
.. 5W 40.. 639 188
.. 311 17;.. 430 157
Carroll 1154 1577.. 1103 55.. 1592
Carter 932 218.. 761
Cheatham .... 82 548. . 73
653.. 591
5".. 783
3g4.. "o 29-.. 235
Claiborne 672
Cocke 585
Coffee 98
Cnmberland.. 153
Davidson 4095
Decatnr 130
DeKalb 6^
Dickson 200
921
Jto.. 207
48.. 795
6.. 2«;o
•• 4517 1452.. 5456
,1.. 121 18.. 207
10,. 626 262.. 864
Dyer
Fayette .
Fentress
Franklin
I 140.. 292
77 J445..
.1233
J82
1443 513
144.. 321
346.. 316 4(
130. . 220
118.. 702
1562.. 1273 393** 1480
o.. 446
6.. 875
603
I.. 821
200.. 196
1800.. 82 ,_
Gibson 397 3452. .no retnm.. 687
Giles 1042 3116.. 561 611.. 1879 .„
Grainger 656 901.. 021 129.. 857 237
Greene 1402 1762.. 1616 656.. 1S30 802
Grundy..
Hamilton
Hancock t^ 269.. 492
Hardeman .... '270 1902. . ^ '
Hardli* 670 1050.. &
Hawkins 958 1417.. 9<
Haywood 2069 2026.. 13I
Henderson ... 724 1151.. 644 105.. 785 112
Heniy 253 2523.. 168 148.. — 19
Hickman 150 1254.. 97 104.. 262 117
Humphreys... 41 im.. 102 119.. 267 131
* Both candidates claimed to be Repnblieana and nip-
portura of the National Adminiatration, but Gen. Stoke*
reoeiTed the larger portion of the Republican TOtea, while
Governor Senter received generally the aupport of the
Deuocrata and es>Confederatea.
. J07 __.
811.. 1655 442
71.
Stokea Senter Grant SeyrBnl'wEther.
JaekfioiiH...>. 390 1862.. 436 ^i^.. 636
JfilerErOri ,^,.,1^75 1081.. 2012 ""
Jo 1^0,800 ...... 6=4 i;7.. i;oi
Ktkjk,.- 3143 2497,
Lntidcrd&le,.. 317 1026..
Lttw-i'titc*...,^ 513 855,
LewJe — — ,
LJnctjIn,, , Kr3 3414,
Mafr'n._.
MnrJiir, .,. 458 593..
MnrpJim) . . , ^ . . , Hio 2061 . .
MEiury.. ..]^ 3754"
Mf\Mrin.., ...1195 1286..
Ml- N;i.iry ,„>,,. 511 1456..
MtitTN 2B1 601..
Monroe ,. "i^i; 1422..
Mo [J t ^ omerj . . 1 \<x\ 2t;oo. .
Morirau ^4 186..
Obton ._ , 77 222J..
Overton,H ..H ,, 160 1246..
P«Try 149 777..
Polk 3J4 600..
Piat!iain»,..,_ BO return,
EIjiii.......... 201
Ki'^LSiC' .I'-^po
EolVTLSOfl. ,,, '^\
RiithcrroTd,...i;f,.5
Scott.. ,,,.,.«. 103
SeQiiatqhte.,., 66
Sevier c;*i3
Sh'-lh;' '2^^h2
Stiiitb .., 6*^3
Bti-vMitt ixi
St3llivan.„,._ ,^157
Samutir ,, vA
Tljtton -^bS
Union.., „ ejii
VEiaBorGli '■"-lo
;Wji.r]-tjrii ill
3064
67
J54
33
4
433
2361..
3549- .
109..
%:.
7304-.
1954..
1151..
J751..
2634 .
240..
_ , . J156. .
'WnBlLiD^tdn ..iL^^ 1200.
1909
1259
1^20
85
290
142
296
14^
212
957
21 12
623
603., 2881
453.. 296
174.. 203
^^!! 780
59.. 600
207. . S43
M.. 472
856.. 831
1012.. 2817
294.. 1295
75. . 608
42
1021
162
84
I
267
47
503
30
44(
87-. 353 135
no.. 977 161
683.. m27 i;88
34.. 179 Joo
139. . 272 67
34.. 4" 17
48.. 216 62
37.. 211 48
no return.
5«;.. 252 55
135.. 1503 109
^06.. 348 453
841.. 2937 361
12. . 2t;o 9
II.. 122 14
41.. 1353 86
2871.. 4419 2735
215.. 993 278
830. . 252
378.'! Zgr
1733.. 378
43. . 648
6g.. 1296
45.. 622
226. . 769
37.. 356
1218.. 1248
835.. I
12&d
5II6
617
120
46";
262
626
15
342
1217
631
22
224
.55c«6 120333. q6628 26120. 73484 22440
ifM 68.ti:.68.84 31.l'6..76;61 23%
"Wn^nii..,,. tjb 440..
"Wt.:ikl4:y, „,,. =,« 2215..
"Wf.il*'. 166 112"^..
^[i-'TH Ot9 3287..
'WlUSfiniiign ,.. 033 2614..
MJSJMry VQl fl. — —..
Total....
Per cent,
In 1869, for Governor, whole vote i7«;36q:
De Witt C. Senter over 'William B. Stok^!
65297. In i868» whole vote for President, 827^7.
MaJ. for Grant, 30490. In 1867, William G.
Brownlow over Emerson Etherldge for Gov-
ernor, 51044.
Lbgislatubb, 1869. Senate.Eouse.Joint Bal
Democrats, 20 66 86
Bepublicans ._^ 17 22
Democratic maj 15 49 ~l^
Earlier in the summer, an election was held
for three Snpreme Court Judges, which re-
sulted in the choice of the regular Republican
candidates, as follows :
Alvln Hawkins. 29434 ; J.O. Shakleford, 11137.
Geo. Andrews, 4';i32 ; T. A . It. Nelson, 14404
Andrew McCl aln , 25870. '
-Shakleford ran as an Independent Bepubll-
can. and drew votes from Hawkins In V> est
Tennessee . Nelson , as an Independent Demo-
crat, drew votes fl-om McClaiu In Middle Ten-
nessee. «
WTOmiNG TERRITORY.
The flret election in this Territory was held
September 2. 1869. For Delegate. W. W. Cor-
lett. Republican, received 1965 S. F Nuck-
olls, Democrat, received 3401 . Nuckoll's mal
1436. The Council has nine members. The
House of Representatives thirteen members
Both houses are tmanimously Democratic.
M
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1870.
TEXAS.
Gov'kob, *69. No. VcmtBS
Rn, Com: Regi». in 67.
Omntitt. Davl* Hiunilton WlitU Col.
Anderson 303 633.. 844 837
Angelend — — .. 394 J33
Archer — — .. — —
AtascoBa 51 20;.. 307 2^
AusUn — -.. 988 X04
Bandera — maj. £8.. 73 ^7
Baatrop =57 m^. — .. 787 8:w
Baylor — ""•• T T
Bee - -.. 85 »
Bell w 4"-. 539 23a
Bexar 346inaJ. — .. 1185 416
Blanco 38 . 53-. "5 5
Bosqne — maJ. 89.. 316 76
Bowie & Davis 612 maJ . — . . 1 141 1005
Brazoria 601 435-- 189 1222
Brazos 795 442.. 429 858
Brown — — •• 105 2
Burleson 385 413.. 560 514
Burnett — 147.. 290 54
Caldwell 352 4i3.. 424 43a
Calboun 249 169.. 216 146,
Callahan ~ — .. — -- '
Cameron 220 328.. 217 8a 1
Chambers 73 05-- ^35 81
Cherokee 274 909.. 1309 069
Clav — — .. — -
Colemau — — .. — —
Collin 28 723-. 1304 2M
Colorado 1175 724.. 587 1183
Comal 360 255.. 661 81
Comanche — — .. 105 6
Concho — — .. — —
Cooke — — .. 500 90
Coryell — mij.259.. 405 ii
Dallas 289 592.. 837 368
Davis — — s. 821 590
Dawson — — •• ~ ~
Denton 14 305.. 876 69
De Witt 367 222.. 57S 3"
Demmitt — — •• -~ ""
Duval — — •• 7- •"
Earth 13 "f5.- 263 21
Eastland — — •• — —
Edwards — — •• — —
Ellis 99 505.. 655 353
ElFaao 336 122.. 434
Falls 398 594.. 400
Fannin — -•• "3°
Fayette "74 537-. 1324 999
FortBend 986 171.. 184 1192
Freestone 668 594-. 43° 833
Galyeston loio J112.. 801 953
Gillespie 227 78.. 389 12
Goliad. 172 J30.- 332 138
Gonzales 476 513.. 835 694
Grayson 253 505.- 93° 35=
Grimes 1661 370.. 558 "4^
Guftdalonpe 516 ^328.. 610 449
Hamilton -mi^. 45.. "i 3
Hardeman -- — •• — —
Harris 1426 916.. 1198 1551
Harrison 1800 800.. 885 251
Hays 120 277.. 275
Henderson 193 335-. 567
Hidalgo - -.. 64 3
Hill 322 173.. 516 131
Hood.... I 288.. 306 23
Hopkins -maj.475.. 250 274
Houston 775 473.. 598 805
Hunt - -•• 832 153
jncjj — ^ — .. 48 —
Jackson*'.!*.!'. i97 . 57.. 198 230
Jefferson...... -maj.220.. 113 251
Johnson 20 483-. 4^9 04
Karnes 31 , M5- 323 43
Kauffman — mij. 345- 537 165
Kendall 122 49- i5« 24
Kerr 60 ^ 76 109 12
Kinney —maj. 15.. 20 1
Lamar. - — •• i47o 79'
:?!
— .. 221
/^iipiira..
/iivclla. ,
- m» 14..
DaTii Hunllton WkU> Col.
LuitnpoftM........... 7 116.. 133 16
LavAca 382 450.. 816 423
Lcaa._ 569 474 . 521 551
Liberty. H,,„. ..255 Z19.. 291 306
LLmcetona 297 369.. 523 291
LlrcOak ...*. — maJ. 84.. 81 2
LIano,_.... *. — maj. 30.. 126 5
MtlAtiGiiii .... 797 606.. 774 880
Mftillifrt'D .. 180 226.. 258 167
\5(Lrltm. ,... -- — .. 394 888
.Mnr^irii,. ...H.. 2A 32.. 153 X
■^UiaC'irila.r.,.-.-.. 402 27.. 143 501 1
Mnverlut,,.. .... — — .. 45 J4 I
>lF(lliia.... ..,,. 220 10.. 234 15 I
''^Llam.. .*. — — .. 7x 491
M^^nUii^ge a J02.. 139 5]
^JcmlKomcfy..^-... 479 356.. 431 687
NacoEd'tcUcBr I[ard-
8an AiigUKtlnc..^. — mi^.803.. 1845 1359 I
XavaJTC' ^--.- — — .. 593 503!
>"ewt(JTi,.. — — .. 87 X59
Xii^ei^H .277 148.. 242 46
Ornnttf ..^ — —.. iiQ 52 J
J iihiPlDto ..,....,,. — — .. 70 1,
r.inola,.... 53 609.. 708 549 I
t'lirker . — — .. 49° 70 '
I'lk 459 221.. 441 8241
Pi-cbMlEii ............. — — .. 32 — !
EiivUllver, — — .. 971 889
ri: jucio 72 32.. 138 301
UolneTtaoiir...*"-**p 513 422.. 481 879
r;iiisk .4059 758.. 1159 1260
■ li'iPatTlrlP.,.^,,.,. lo 30.. 72 14
f^LiiiSaTjB,, — mi^. 100.. 154 17
MkrinkeUTufd — — . . — —
-ri'Thf... ...-,.„...— — .. 535 333
^[iiiMi ....... — — .. 1005 1250
"rn-r. .. — —..40 3
TurrimE ...,. 54 468.. 636 197
ntoa.. ..,.,.... — maj.39i.. 1115 ^13
"rravls....... * ^93 798.. 7o5 884
Trinny .,..,.,..,,.,, — — .. 231 X94
Tyler. X58 129.. 25P 243
iriiftlmr ..,.. —maj. 149.. 1012 760
IHttlUe...,,. — miO. 29.. 107 8
Van Ziindt ,... — — .. 553 "7
Viclorta....... -335 202.. 391 398
Walker 1025 426.. 333 909
>Vn?l!ltiKtuii. ^8035 959.. 1043 2385
Webb.;. * — maJ. 81.. 27 —
'■A JijictriD ............ t;77 49'« X16 781
UlcHfta. — — .. — —
IVj 1 1 harjjfor. .,.....*.. — — .. ,— —
vViiUaiuaDn ......... 14 547-. 615 178
wiIboq 15X X95-. 2xg 74
10
254
^Ul. thTiH fnrfL'T ILclmund J.Davis over An-
dreiv J. Hnmlltf^n^ 1485. , ^ ^ . ..
LiitQT und couir»lete returns elect Davis by
¥^.\u I Bj . L onsj Lit ution ratified, 54477 to 4658.
J.EOT'^i.ATtiME, 1670. Senate.Edu3e.Jointlial.
Ml publktiht 17 50 67 .
J >iitjpt;nit& 13 40- _53
Ki?puliUcilnnini..,, 4 xo 14
TJjero]lc>w!T>ffrtftte officers, all Republicans,
;n-:'. liellevpil luliy elected:
/j>u/, Om enn/rr J. W. Flanagan.
i rin^oZ/rt^, A. Bledsoe.
itefinitrrr t*. "NV. Honey.
Lund rnfmn'r Jacob Kuechler.
L'our/rtmti.thi lHf.t.J. W.A^hittcmore.Rep.
*' jrf "_ John C. Conner, Dem.
'* vf " ..w. T. Clarke, Rep.
^ih " ..EawardDegener, ReP',prob.
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1670.
DiMrieU
I.
Coahoma 1270
DeSoto 2044
Lafayette 1188
MarBhall 1991
Panola 3372
Tipjpab 326
TiBoemlngo... 446
Tmnlca
nussissippi.
Gov*woB,'69. Cong. '69. Co3!r8.*68.
JUp. Oma. JUii. Coiu. F^rr Aftt.
A loom I>«nt HwrU Waflbrd Cktns. Con*.
864
<*3
:i^
4*
2167
1895
_,- 162
479 i860
409 109
30.. 1260 41.
1398.. 2023 1372.
1098.. 1187 10Q4.. :
1322.. 1983 1104.. i<
896.. 2372 890.. 1503
845.. 344 808;. 190
1232.. 446 1008..
32.. 001 12..
Total ^0243 68fe.. 10215 6389..' 5833 10154
JamieB L. Alcorn over Loois DenJL 0381 ;
George £. Harris over JefferBon L. Wanord,
3B26. R. Bavery, Conservatlye, received 429
Totes for Congress. MaJ. against Constitation
in i868t 4321^
II. Aleorn Dent Morphi* KsU'g For Agat.
Bolivar 1121 141.. 1119 143.. 1072 157
533.. J24
1124.. lom
215.. 116
760. . 401
920.. 2S7t>
473. . 523
140.. 584
487. . 757
1565.. 1238
Total 9107 6364.. 9089 5353.
Calboan 107
Chickasaw i6s2
Itawamba 96
Lee 398
Monroe 2609
Pontotoc 520
fonflower 584
allahatchie.. 756
Yallobusha...i264
103
971
207
997
114
1933
'M::
^
1759
929
130..
932
301
47.^..
Ip3
Atala 1074
Carroll 1281
Choctaw 741
Kemper 1171
Leake ^02
Lowndes 4682
l^eshoba 200
Noxubee 3433
Oktibbeha 1622
Winston «;58
744.. 1021
242.. 4f3 722
1824.. 3229 2004
326.. 172 540
691.. 2978 1301
274.. "55 999
571.. 440 729
6734 11552
Mai. for Alcorn, 2743: J. L. Morphis over
William Kellogg, 37^. J. H. Tatnm, Conserva-
tive, jecelved 1405 votes for Congress. MiJ.
against the Constitation in 1868, 4818.
III. Alcorn Dent Barry Steen For Ag«l.
564.. 1013 579.. 989 976
1608.. 978 1591.. 276 2727
§..738 788.. 277 1381
.. 1159
.. 558
.. 4022
543.. 200
087.. 3423
248.. 27^
550. . 54
Total......... 14664 6757.. 12912 76^.. I mo 12332
Mj^. for Alcorn, 7907 ; Henry w. Barry over
Schayler B. Steers, 5282. J. D. Leflore, Con-
servative, received 1817 votes for Congress.
M^J. against Constitation, 1222.
IT. Alcorn Dent McKee FUk For Asst. j
giwk® "•*7 705.. 1x43 707.. 993 835'
Hinds 3819 1415.. 3814 1417..
Holmes 2247 739.. 3235
Issaquena — 1242 32.. 1345
Jasper 669 606..
Lauderdale.
Madison
Newton.
Rankin 987 1006
Smith 115 ^. . 116
Warren 4641 1005.. 4560
Washington.. 2|37 140. "
■" ,2042
A]rf-tn Jkibt Ttrm Bttiwv Fnf Aful.
,Tfln'<?rflon .,-..1937 *%•}.. 19a* 4i;;fr. 167:1 *.^
Law fence .. ., ^7 ^^-^ ^^ 678.. ^^13 r^
Mari''»D. 270 iSS.. 247 3.11.. 271 310
Fiflriy f5 iflti.- ^4 tit., ^i jjS
J*lhe * Bn> 65a-. 775 6&7- S" *l^
SlmpAOn « ^ , , . , 376 3"^" Slw? 3!&>- . 4'J Ml2
liVjiyini... ^ aid.. 3% 339.. ^\ tig
W h&Loeun i-jfrj ^ . , no fetufn,^ ai^ 607
..669 606.. 551
..1523 070.. 1517
..2So8 629.. 2503
.. 570 726.. 568
835
!044
752.. 1793 1207
y.. 1057 104
&7.. 453 1003
?7i.. 1323 1361
29.. 2055 1190
725.. 115 1182
987 1010.. 161 1864
527. 291 on
990! i 4851
815..
^2:: un
812.,
13x6
251
1490
Yazoo .
Total* 25321 9812. .25082 9811.. 20513 15585
Ma), for Alcorn. 1^509; George C. McKee
over Archie C.Fisk, 15271. MiJ. for Constitu-
tion, 4928.
V. Alcorn Dent Perce Drown
J^dama 31^ 718. . 3179
Amite 980 789.. 979
Claiborne 2093 4^7.. 2094
Copiah i860 1490.. 1858
Covington 207 320.. 202
Davis loi "179.. 101
Franklin 473 579.. 473
Greene 53 122.. 53
Hancock 129 237..
Hftrrlson«.4.«..307 157..
Jackson. *.«i« 308 tad..
715.
149X.
322.
Foi Ant.
2936 834
2228 1093
1696 S5
556 2524
440
23'
122..
307 229..
93
132
197
59
M3
231
123
7S6
TolaL... [W5?il bviJf.lUVi Ba8o..lj(l(o ta6;?B
Mft,V for Alcohi* flM^; Li Grand w. Perce
nv*ir Lproy 9. Brown, 637a. Mil}, for L-ODStUu-
iton, nfta,
iJraailTotfll.TtSiK q;Bpo?. .ji^jfi %7iff^. .'^2^ 6r%oi
Fcrr.cril AR.fiJfi :t;t;il..fi3.A:t &4.!(<.. 4H.»1 £].B9
^\a.], for jftm^a L. Alcorn ovpi" Lotil!'! Dent Uk
ttiPiaiato.^tiofliJi RepuUtkan oiAJKOiYi-onertM-
EJit^n. ^^^^■i, MoJ. B^^uljDUit Uia ConBtfliitipn In
0*1-11 EH STA.TJt OFFIfJERb ELBCTVP.
Lirui. fpflP.R. C.Pfiwem over E. JefforflS-
i&Vr. attfitt . . J ntncB Lync h " T . ma cl air*
Trifax^irer . Wm. I r . Viistter " Job . McCI ay .
A liiUUtr . , . » H*y ^1 nppro v a •' A . w , Wllla .
A a if Oi H..J.h. MorrtB " H . U) wrv ,
ii'ifpU hist. , Hsiu-y It. Vt &ac ** T. B. Q atb rlEht.
Lecii^latuec, i&t^j. Senat^.Mfjmf.jQiit^i Sai.
Re\i\jt)UctiiiB * . . i& Sj* , . jejB
jjemQcratBi,,^ ,,,..., ^ 7 ajn.,,* ..32
l^i'ptibnc^Bii tnal ...iq V? — ......*f6
'ih^ vote on tnci n^w ConatftittloQ iras altnctw
iirmDlmouAHbnlnf^ lo^ij-j for^ndoiily 1^,4 n gill nit.
"I'fiQ votc! »c:ali>iit rtfflfrftnohjsjuicut tor linvlng
tnhi^o part In iLe HoTjelUoa wos uuariy iUiatu-
Tbe pFopanKlon imiTimittcfl nqpamielj^ lo
forbid thC' lendlnf^ of \ha Ht&Le^fl rredJL Lu a^y
IisrBQji ^r corparaii^ii,. wag adopwd.
ElecUonn wflr<j held in IhlR Btjitc m i'^<rt for
mr'HiborA of ttif Lq^tfilKtuju, 4. wo Jurlj^i^M of the
Suprciae i^OLUrt, vaiioUA ii>moT jaaji^CN, and
f.<?niiljf ittncere. Tiis rcenlt an !;iipreme Court
J 1 1 (IgOB w ae 114 fnUcii' B ■
HfptititietitfJi, Benwarats.
I'^tiil term. Shav y or... 309-46 j AyaI|iicO-..,.i)ifiiGga
AAj^r4<<f*w. Pratt...... 3S;*>E, Crockett,.. ^#Mjr
or thi) vnrtoua Distrtcl Judges fitc4^iea, all
I .£» I liT^AT UKEi I B6g<, Sfiiftte . ^o fi^, Jmh t Jhjtl
iS'fTuopratB, ,,... . . , , . 4 2& 67 ....... »g3
l^i.'publlcflnii II io. . . , ..21
Indc^pebdent 3 3. ..j_6
"DemocT&Uii niaj.^ 1.3 M'-"*'-— »-**
7VEW rn::^xico,
Tho eroriicral election wa^ hold rtoplrmbrr 6^
iBftt}^ Koc DclcBTiie^ J. Franc Ihco L'hnvcb> flfr- ,
pnblltBD. And Vla{'ctitQ Itonmn) l)i^oi[»cr*t.
ivcro c-andidfttce, rlia-vcH liad ;i mojorlty or
njM votej«, on GlUclaity returned Two pre*
clnc!tSt|i:lv1n.t; Uliii a lualorlty of otrer i./n tach,
wyro tlirown out on jjccouni of tnfii:*rrnalJty,
Thu votft OJ the Territory waa Iipht^ rearl]l|in|f
Is lit IVIX5, wlilcli Iti probtilily j^xk or jxo fetiori
Ota mi poll.
There iire ];j conmica In t!io TerrUnrr, und
tbOHA glvlitfT rnDjorltk^d fur tbe Ecptihlk'iaxi
CADdidrito for Ben^pafi?^ were Taos Sin to Fe, !
Ban Mlgnclt SnnL[iiini Bcrualillo^ Vale PC la t 3o-
cotto Dorlana^ Hranti, Bbd Llncola. 1
Tliocaunllea dving mojcirltk^for Ih^IicmcK
criiilo candidates for XlclegQEc wora Lolfax^ I
Mora^and KloArrltia^
LKi:HillJ^TLifi£p L^>, V&UnoH, HoH/K, Joint HfU. I
HvpM bllCArte ^ It? 17** „ . .. , . , , , .17 I
Democrats ... *. 3 _^.^ .,<,,«
He p abllijati m^ „j^ "7 87* *,* *----*** '5
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC POR 1870.
MARYLAND.
^ ,. COMP.»69. I*BB8.»68. GOV'n '67.
G>un:t«$. ^J^' J>em. Rep. Dem. IUp.*I>im.
McKUlfpWooird Grant S«y'r Bond Bowie
A«!?f¥yL*u-i"3* 2653.. 2428 2721.. 2175 2884
AimeAnwdei.,70 1587.. 344 1670.. 150 1695
-^7 13042.. 9J03 21702.. 484I6 J9912
%\-:
. 474
, 2300
1715
35
9
907.. 231
2607.. 2291
2481.. 1588
1124.. 7
341
1415.. :
3813.. 3;
1004
2815
2313. .
I0I2..
1332..
310
Baltimore C^ 5
Baltimore Co. i
Calvert 50
Clurollne 517
Carroll 2150
^cll. 1443
Cbarlee 12
Dorchester... 320
Frederick . . . .3668
Harford 766
Howard 438
Kent 181
Montgom^^ . 331
Pr. George*B. . 176
Sueen Anne's. 235
;. Mary's 17
Somerset 220
Talbot 243
Washinffton . .2837
Wicomico 434
Worcester . .
Total .23412 52754. .30438 62357. .21890 ^602
Percent 80.74 69. 26.. 32.80 67.20. .26?6I 74 89
In 1869, Whole vote for Controller, 76166
Minority for Levin Woolford over William A*.
McKillip. 2^2 ; majority for Se\Tnour, In 1868,
31M9 ; majority for Bowie, in 186^ 41 71 2.
Th» LifGiBLATUBB Is entirely Democratic.
4002.
1925.. I I 75
l§:: fS ;S|::
J7TO.. 275 15^..
978.. 39 '^
1454.. 421
1121..
4185
2297
1210
1420
78 2055
95 1757
1516
13 J 5
ITASHINGTON T£KRlTOK Y .
COKG. '69, COKG. '67-
;8ep. Dem. Rep. Dem.
Oarfielde Moore Fltnden Clark
Countiet.
Clie1iiillF<. ... 60
Clr-ihri 68
}<;->'r" 374
CCiU lirz ,. 101
IsliiLl'l 8^
Jeaf:i-^..^i
Ki\i
KJLr
Leu-
Pari
Pier
Sk:
Ste
264
260
iilii..
• ?3
. 87
.133
. 22
55
Snuli'-^itiit^lj +. 120
Tb[HKirns 260
WaukEakMin 20
Waliti ^^ riJlji 384 740.. 482
mfVt^ti'N 55 81.. %
TakcitJa , 25 45.. 1^
PercentV.".V.V.'.'"!!.'.'.'.V*61.89 is^tlV. 61.03
34..
287.,
91.
96..
18..
84..
53..
45..
151..
79..
57..
115..
214..
II..
740..
81
129
154
38
76
35
49
84
113
J28
III
^3
8c;
38
m
138
43
606
65 1
25
r.^^^'^^*'^®^^®*!' 5^t.inaj. for Selucius
Garflelde over MarBhalFi'Moore, 148. Whole
vote in 1867.4640 ;m^.for Alvan Flanders, 96.
Lkgislatube, 1869. CoMnci/.i/oM«€.Jo<7ieia/.
Republieans 5 16 21
Democrats _4 r4.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.i8
Repnbllcan mt^ ~i" "7 ^
POPUIiAR TOTE FOR PRESll|EiyT.
Alabama .
Arkansas.
California.
Connecticut
Florida Iby LeglBiaVure]
Georgia
Illinois .
Indiana
Iowa. . ,
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana,
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
MIfesissfppi [no vote]
Missouri...
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey,
New York
North Carolina,
.Ohio.
1 ^Oregon 1 . ^
"Pennsylvania 342280
Rhode Island 1 '2903
South Carolina ^301
Tennessee I 56757
Texas [no vote]
Vermont ' 4 1167
Virginia [no vote] 1 \
West Virginia 25025
Wisconsin 10885 7
Total. I3013188I 2703600' j^^^^
Percent I S2.71 | 47.29 I 6.42
(•Democratic majorities.) In 1868, whole vote 5716788; Grant's mai, 309588. In 1864, whole
vote 40248t;2 ; Lincoln's maj. 407402. In i860, whole vote 4680193. Llncom over Douglas, 491275 ;
over Breckinridge, ioi8>co ; over Bell, 1275821 ; all others over Lincoln, 947269.
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