reëlected lieutenant-governor, [177];
elected to Congress (1862), [248];
aspires to U. S. senatorship, [262];
attack on Representative E. B. Washburne, [262];
fails to receive nomination for U. S. senator, [264];
withdraws from senatorial contest, [297];
nominee for Congress (1878), [316];
contests W. D. Washburn’s election, [317];
turns to authorship, [318];
champions free school-books, [321].