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1867 Iowa Senate election
34 out of 49 seats in the Iowa State Senate; 25 seats needed for a majority
President of the Iowa Senate before election; Benjamin F. Gue; Republican	Elected President of the Iowa Senate ; John Scott; Republican

In the 1867 Iowa State Senate elections, Iowa voters elected state senators to serve in the twelfth Iowa General Assembly. Following the expansion of the Iowa Senate from 48 to 49 seats in 1867, elections were held for 34 of the state senate's 49 seats.^[e] State senators serve four-year terms in the Iowa State Senate.

The general election took place on October 8, 1867.^[6]

Following the previous election in 1865, Republicans had control of the Iowa Senate with 42 seats to Democrats' six seats.

To claim control of the chamber from Republicans, the Democrats needed to net 19 Senate seats.

Republicans maintained control of the Iowa State Senate following the election with the balance of power shifting to Republicans holding 40 seats, Democrats having eight seats, and a lone seat for the People's Party (a net gain of 2 seats for Democrats and 1 seat for the People's Party).^[a]

Summary of Results

Note: The holdover Senators not up for re-election are not listed on this table.

Senate District	Incumbent		Elected Senator		Outcome
3rd^[f]	Samuel Alphonso Moore	Rep	Henry Clay Traverse	Rep	Rep Hold
4th^[g]	Nathan Udell	Dem	Madison Miner Walden	Rep	Rep Gain
5th^[h]	Eugene Edgar Edwards	Rep	James D. Wright	Rep	Rep Hold
6th^[i]	C. G. Bridges	Rep	Edward M. Bill	Rep	Rep Hold
7th^[j]	L. W. Hillyer	Rep	Isaac W. Keller	Rep	Rep Hold
8th^[k]	Lewis Williams Ross	Rep	Napoleon Bonaparte Moore	Rep	Rep Hold
9th^[l]	Fitz Henry Warren	Rep	Jefferson P. Casady	Dem	Dem Gain
10th^[m]	Theron Webb Woolson^[n]	Rep	Charles Leopold Matthies^[o]	Rep	Rep Hold
11th^[p]	Daniel P. Stubbs	Rep	Theron Webb Woolson^[n]	Rep	Rep Hold
12th^[q]	Edward Holcomb Stiles	Rep	Abial Richmond Pierce	Rep	Rep Hold
13th^[r]	William Castlebury Shippen	Rep	Augustus Harvey Hamilton	Rep	Rep Hold
15th^[s]	John Abbott Parvin^[t]	Rep	Granville Gaylord Bennett	Rep	Rep Hold
16th^[u]	John Ferguson McJunkin	Rep	John Abbott Parvin^[t]	Rep	Rep Hold
17th^[v]	Ezekiel Silas Sampson	Rep	John C. Johnson	Rep	Rep Hold
18th^[w]	J. A. L. Crookham	Rep	John R. Needham^[x]	Rep	Rep Hold
19th^[y]	Thomas McMillan	Rep	Thomas McMillan	Rep	Rep Hold
20th^[z]	William McMarshman	Rep	George E. Griffith	Rep	Rep Hold
22nd^[aa]	Joseph B. Leake	Rep	W. W. Cones	People's	People's Gain
24th^[ab]	Henry Wharton	Rep	William Penn Wolf^[ac]	Rep	Rep Hold
25th^[ad]	Ezekiel Clark	Rep	Samuel Husband Fairall	Dem	Dem Gain
26th^[ae]	Marsena Edgar Cutts	Rep	Matthew Long	Rep	Rep Hold
29th^[af]	John Hilsinger	Rep	Lewis Brigham Dunham	Dem	Dem Gain
31st^[ag]	Joseph Barris Young	Rep	Robert Smyth	Rep	Rep Hold
32nd^[ah]	William B. King	Rep	James Chapin	Rep	Rep Hold
33rd^[ai]	Henry Clay Henderson	Rep	Wells Sylvanus Rice	Rep	Rep Hold
34th^[aj]	Frederick M. Knoll	Dem	Frederick M. Knoll	Dem	Dem Hold
35th^[ak]	John M. Brayton	Rep	Joseph Grimes	Rep	Rep Hold
36th^[al]	Leonard Wells Hart	Rep	William G. Donnan	Rep	Rep Hold
37th^[am]	Benjamin T. Hunt	Rep	Homer E. Newell	Rep	Rep Hold
38th^[an]	William Benjamin Lakin	Rep	William Larrabee	Rep	Rep Hold
39th^[ao]	Coker F. Clarkson	Rep	Marcus Tuttle	Rep	Rep Hold
41st^[ap]	Charles Paulk	Dem	Liberty E. Fellows	Dem	Dem Hold
43rd^[aq]	John G. Patterson	Rep	John G. Patterson	Rep	Rep Hold
44th^[ar]	George W. Bassett^[as]	Rep	Isaac J. Mitchell	Rep	Rep Hold
45th^[at]	Addison Oliver^[au]	Rep	Theodore Hawley	Rep	Rep Hold
46th^[av]	Newly created district		Addison Oliver^[au]	Rep	Rep Gain

Source:^[10]

^ ^a ^b ^c ^d The Iowa Senate expanded from 48 seats to 49 seats following the 1867 general election.^[1]
^ Article IV, section 18, of the Constitution of Iowa at that time established that the Lieutenant Governor of Iowa shall perform the duties of the President of the Senate. The Lieutenant Governor performed the duties of President of the Senate from January 11, 1858 through January 14, 1991. As of 1991, duties of Iowa's Lieutenant Governor no longer include presiding over the state Senate.^[2]
^ As Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin F. Gue was the twelfth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the eleventh Iowa General Assembly, succeeding Republican Enoch W. Eastman in that leadership position.^[3]
^ As the next Lieutenant Governor, John Scott was the thirteenth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the twelfth Iowa General Assembly, succeeding Republican Benjamin F. Gue in that leadership position.^[4]
^ At the time, the Iowa Senate had several multi-member districts.^[5]
^ The third district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The seventh district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The tenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ ^a ^b Senator Woolson was an incumbent holdover senator not up for re-election. Instead, he was redistricted from district 10 to 11.
^ During the next term, Senator Matties died on October 16, 1868, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[7]
^ The eleventh district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The twelfth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The fifteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ ^a ^b Senator Parvin was an incumbent senator. However, he was up for re-election. He was redistricted from district 15 to 16.
^ The sixteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The seventeenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The eighteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ During the next term, Senator Needham died on July 9, 1868, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[8]
^ The nineteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The twentieth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The twenty-second district was a 2-member district at the time. However, Senator Larimer was a holdover incumbent and not up for re-election.
^ The twenty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ During the next term, Senator Wolf resigned on March 3, 1869, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[9]
^ The twenty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The twenty-sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The twenty-ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-second district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-fourth district was a 2-member district at the time. However, Senator Richards was a holdover incumbent and not up for re-election.
^ The thirty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-seventh district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The thirty-ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The forty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The forty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ The forty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ Senator Bassett was an incumbent senator. However, he was up for re-election. He was redistricted from district 44 to 45.
^ The forty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.
^ ^a ^b Senator Oliver was an incumbent holdover senator not up for re-election. Instead, he was redistricted from district 45 to 46.
^ The forty-sixth district was a newly created 1-member district at the time.

Detailed Results

NOTE: The Iowa General Assembly does not provide detailed vote totals for Iowa State Senate elections in 1867.

External links

District boundaries were redrawn before the 1867 general election for the Iowa Senate:

References

^ "The Iowa General Assembly: Our Legislative Heritage 1846 - 1980" (PDF). Iowa General Assembly. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "Iowa Legislators Past and Present: Senate President". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 21, 2021.
^ "Benjamin F. Gue". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "John Scott". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "General Assembly: 12 (01/13/1868 - 01/09/1870)". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "General Assembly: 12 (01/13/1868 - 01/09/1870)". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "Senator Charles Leopold Matthies". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "Senator John R. Needham". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "Senator William Penn Wolf". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.
^ "Legislators". Iowa State Senate. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[Seats-1] The Iowa Senate expanded from 48 seats to 49 seats following the 1867 general election.^[1]

[Prez-4] Article IV, section 18, of the Constitution of Iowa at that time established that the Lieutenant Governor of Iowa shall perform the duties of the President of the Senate. The Lieutenant Governor performed the duties of President of the Senate from January 11, 1858 through January 14, 1991. As of 1991, duties of Iowa's Lieutenant Governor no longer include presiding over the state Senate.^[2]

[Gue-6] As Lieutenant Governor, Benjamin F. Gue was the twelfth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the eleventh Iowa General Assembly, succeeding Republican Enoch W. Eastman in that leadership position.^[3]

[JScott-8] As the next Lieutenant Governor, John Scott was the thirteenth President of the Iowa Senate. He served during the twelfth Iowa General Assembly, succeeding Republican Benjamin F. Gue in that leadership position.^[4]

[Size-10] At the time, the Iowa Senate had several multi-member districts.^[5]

[Third-12] The third district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Fourth-13] The fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Fifth-14] The fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Sixth-15] The sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Seventh-16] The seventh district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Eighth-17] The eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Ninth-18] The ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Tenth-19] The tenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Woolson-20] Senator Woolson was an incumbent holdover senator not up for re-election. Instead, he was redistricted from district 10 to 11.

[Matties-22] During the next term, Senator Matties died on October 16, 1868, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[7]

[Eleventh-23] The eleventh district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Twelfth-24] The twelfth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirteenth-25] The thirteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Fifteenth-26] The fifteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Parvin-27] Senator Parvin was an incumbent senator. However, he was up for re-election. He was redistricted from district 15 to 16.

[Sixteenth-28] The sixteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Seventeenth-29] The seventeenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Eighteenth-30] The eighteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Needham-32] During the next term, Senator Needham died on July 9, 1868, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[8]

[Nineteenth-33] The nineteenth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Twentieth-34] The twentieth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Twenty-second-35] The twenty-second district was a 2-member district at the time. However, Senator Larimer was a holdover incumbent and not up for re-election.

[Twenty-fourth-36] The twenty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Wolf-38] During the next term, Senator Wolf resigned on March 3, 1869, causing a vacancy in his seat.^[9]

[Twenty-fifth-39] The twenty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Twenty-sixth-40] The twenty-sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Twenty-ninth-41] The twenty-ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-first-42] The thirty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-second-43] The thirty-second district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-third-44] The thirty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-fourth-45] The thirty-fourth district was a 2-member district at the time. However, Senator Richards was a holdover incumbent and not up for re-election.

[Thirty-fifth-46] The thirty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-sixth-47] The thirty-sixth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-seventh-48] The thirty-seventh district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-eighth-49] The thirty-eighth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Thirty-ninth-50] The thirty-ninth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Forty-first-51] The forty-first district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Forty-third-52] The forty-third district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Forty-fourth-53] The forty-fourth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Bassett-54] Senator Bassett was an incumbent senator. However, he was up for re-election. He was redistricted from district 44 to 45.

[Forty-fifth-55] The forty-fifth district was a 1-member district at the time.

[Oliver-56] Senator Oliver was an incumbent holdover senator not up for re-election. Instead, he was redistricted from district 45 to 46.

[Forty-sixth-57] The forty-sixth district was a newly created 1-member district at the time.

[2] "The Iowa General Assembly: Our Legislative Heritage 1846 - 1980" (PDF). Iowa General Assembly. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[3] "Iowa Legislators Past and Present: Senate President". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 21, 2021.

[5] "Benjamin F. Gue". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[7] "John Scott". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[9] "General Assembly: 12 (01/13/1868 - 01/09/1870)". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[11] "General Assembly: 12 (01/13/1868 - 01/09/1870)". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[21] "Senator Charles Leopold Matthies". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[31] "Senator John R. Needham". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[37] "Senator William Penn Wolf". Iowa Legislature. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

[58] "Legislators". Iowa State Senate. Retrieved July 23, 2021.

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PROFILPELAJAR.COM

1867 Iowa Senate election

Summary of Results

Detailed Results

See also

External links

References

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