TXITED 8TA 



790 



Jersey voted for George B. ifoClollan for Pre-i- 

 dent, and George H. Pendleton for 

 dent. The Electors in the remaining - 

 voted for Abraham Lincoln for President, and 

 Andrew Johnson for Vice-President. 



CALIFORXIA. J. G. McCallum, Samuel Brannon, 

 Charles Maclay, W. W. Crane, Jr., Walter o 



COXXECTICCT. John* T. Wait, Oliver F. Winches- 

 ter,* James G. Batterson, Samuel C. Hubbard, Sabin 

 L. Sayles, Frederick A. Benjamin. 



DELAWARE. Victor Du Pont, Avers Stocklev, Ilar- 

 berson Heinkman. 



ILLINOIS. John Doughertv, Francis A. Hoffman, 

 Benjamin M. Prentiss, John V. Fanvell, Hon. Anson 

 S. Miller, John V. Eustace, James S. Pogue, John 

 J. Bennet, W. T. Hopkins, Frank Blade, JT C. Conk- 

 ling, William Walker, Thos. W. Harris, F. A. ilc- 

 Curdy, A. X. Metcalf, S. Clifford. 



INDIANA. David S. Gooding, Richard W. Thomp- 

 son, James C. Denny, Cvrus T. Nixon, Henry li. 

 Pritchard, Leonidas Sexton, Benjamin F. Claypool, 

 J. J. Wright, John Osborn, R. P. Davidson, James 

 P. Belford, Timothy R. Dickinson, John M. Wal- 

 lace. 



IOWA. Charles Ben Darwin, William G. Thomp- 

 son, John Tan Valkenberg, Samuel S. Burdett, Ben- 

 jamin T. Hunt, Dan. Anderson, Gillman C. Mudgett, 

 Henry Clay Henderson. 



KANSAS. W. F. Cloud, Thomas Moonlight, 



, Robert McBratnev. 



KENTUCKY. Frank Wolford, Thornton F. Mar- 

 shall, T. A. Duke, B. C. Ritter, T. C. Winfrev, J. P. 

 Barbour, W. F. Bullock, A. H. Ward, George S. 

 Shanklin, W. A. Hoskins, Harrison Taylor. 



LOUISIANA. W. T. Stucker, Alfred' Shaw, F. L 

 Woolflev, J. R. Terry, J. E. Shaffer, J. K. Belden, 

 S. G. Hamilton. 



MAINE. John B. Brown, Abner Stetson, Richard 

 M. Chapman, Thos. A. D. Fessenden, Going Hathorn, 

 Benj. P. Gilman, John X. Swazey. 



MARYLAND. Wm. J. Albert, H. H. Goldsborough, 

 W. H. W. Farrow, Wm. S. Reese, R. S. Matthews, 

 Isaac Nesbit, George W. Sands. 



MASSACHUSETTS. Edward Everett, Whiting Gris- 

 wold, Richard Borden, Artemas Hale, George Put- 

 nam, J. M. G. WilKams, John G. Whittier, George 

 L. Davis, Stephen M. Weld, Levi Lincoln, William 

 S. Clark, John Wells. 



MICHIGAN. Robert R. Beecher, Thomas D. Gilbert, 

 Frederick W'aldorf, Marsh Giddings, Christian Eber- 

 bach, Perry Hannah, Omar D. Conger, George W. 

 Pack. 



MINNESOTA. Chas. H. Lindsley, John G. Betz, ..' 

 N. Murdoch, J. W. Morford. 



.mi. S. 0. Scofield, C. D. Drake, Lucien 

 Eaton, Barnabas Smith, James C. Killian, H. J. 

 Lindenbower, George R. Smith, Charles Carpenter, 

 I. C. Parker, W. Smith Ingham, J. T. C. : 



NEVADA. S. T. Gage, A. S. Peck, A. W. Bald- 

 win. 



NEW HAMPSHIRE. William H. Y. Hackett, Daniel 

 M. Christie, Archibald H. Dunlap, Allen Giffin, Hen- 

 ry 0. Kent. 



NEW JERSEY. William Patterson, Furman L. 

 Mulford, Thomas McKeon, William P. McMichael, 

 Charles R. Cornwell, Francis S. Lathrop, John Mc- 

 Gregor. 



NEW YORK. Horace Greeley, Preston Kine, Oba- 

 diah Bowne, James S. T. Stranahan, George Ricard, 

 Abrara J. Dittenhoefer, Wm. H. McKinnev, Thos. B. 

 Asten, Isaac T. Smith, George Opdyke, Guy R. Pel- 

 ton, Alexander Davidson, James W. Tavlor," Charles 

 L. Beale, Thaddeus Hait, John Tweddle, Cornelius 

 L. Allen, Alonzo W. Morgan, Hiram Horton, Allen 

 C. Churchill, Ebenezer Blakelev, John Clarke, John 

 J. Knox, Thomas Kingsford, George W. Bradford, 



* Chosen by colbge in place of John P. Elton, who died in 

 Waterbury, Conn., November 10th, lv>4. 



John II Weaver 



James Alley, John \\ 



Joseph Candee, John P. Darling. 



OHIO. John M , n 



Green, Stanley ' 

 phen 



Henry W. ~<>gg* 



William Shefli.-ld, Go.nj" 



James K. >:,inberry, John H. McCombV 

 Frederick W. Wood, ! mford, Jo!. . 



Cook. hall. Abner Kel! 



ORECOX. Geu;_ -. H.'N. (' orire J F 



Gazley. 



PENNSYLVANIA. Morton McMicbael, Thomas Cun- 

 ningham, Robert I". Morrison Coates 

 Henry Bumm, Wm. H. Kern, Barton H. Jenks, 

 Charles M. Runk, Robert Parkc, William Taylor, 

 John A. Hiestano, Richard H. Corrvell, Edward 

 Halliday, Charles F. Reed, Elias W. llale, Charles 

 H. Shriner, John B. Clark,* David McConanghy, 

 David W. Woods, Isaac Benson, John Patton, Sam- 

 uel B. Dick, Everard Bierer, John P. Penney, Ebe- 

 nezer McJunkin, John W. Blanchard. 



RHODE ISLAND. Robert B. Cranston, William S. 

 Slater, Rowse Babcock, Simon Henrv Greene. 



TENNESSEE. Horace Maynard. William H. Wisc- 

 ner, Robert A. Crawford," Leonidas C. Hook, John 

 C. Everett, William B. Stokes, J. 0. Shackle- 

 ford, Theodore H. Gibbs, Almon Case, William 

 H. Fitch. 



VERMONT. Daniel Kello^s, Albert L. Catlin, Sen- 

 eca M. Dorr, Ryland Fletcher, James W. Simpson. 



WEST VIRGINIA. Ellery R. Hall, W. E. rrtcven- 

 son, John H. Atkinson, Edward C. Bunker, 

 Brown. 



WISCONSIN. Wm. W. Field, Henry L. Blood, Geo. 

 C. Northrop, Jonathan Bowman. rden, 



Henrv J. Turner, Henrv F. Belitz, Alexan 

 McDill. 



On the evening after the election, when 

 sufficient telegraphic despatches had been re- 

 ceived to indicate the result, Mr. Lincoln was 

 serenaded by a body of Pennsylvanians, ^hen 

 he said : 



id* and FeUoic-Citizfrt* : Even before I had 

 been informed by you that this compliment was paid 

 me by loval citizens of Pennsylvania, friendly to me, 

 I had" inferred that you were of that portion of ny 

 countrymen who think that the best interests of the 

 nation are to be subserved by the support of the 

 present administration. I do" not pretend to say 

 that vou, who think so, embrace all the patriotism 

 and loyalty of the country, but I do believe, and I 

 trust without personal interest, that the welfare of 

 the country does require that such support and en- 

 dorsement should be given. 1 earnestly believe that 

 the consequences of this day's work, if it be as you 

 assure and as now seems "probable, will be to the 

 lasting advantage, if not to the very salvation of the 

 country. 



I cannot at this hour say what has been the result 

 of the election ; but whatever it may be I have no de- 

 sire to modify this opinion, that all who have la- 

 bored to-day in behalf of the Union have wr 

 for the best'interests of the conntrv and the world, 

 not only for the present, but for all future aero-. I 

 am thankful to God for this approval of the people ; 

 but while deeply grateful for this mark of their con 

 fidence in me, if I know my heart, my gratitude is 

 free from any taint of personal triumph. I do not 

 impugn the motives of any one opposed to me. It 

 is no pleasure to me to triumph over anv one, bnt I 

 give thanks to the Almighty for this evidence of the 

 people's resolution to stand by free government and 

 the rights of humanity. 



* Chosen by college in place of John VTistar, absent irott 

 the country. 



