davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
MINERAL BATHS At HOME.

DYSPEPSIA CURED
@&N RHEUMATISM CURED
ERUPTIONS ON the FACE CURED
.% sCROFULA CURED
BY TREATMENT WITH MINERAL WATERS.
Do away with all your various and often perni-
cious drugs aud Quack medicines and use lew baths
prepared with & lEh
"STR U1HATIC SALTS %
These SALTS are made from the concentrated
Liquors of the Mineral Well ofthe Penn'a Salt Man
faeturing Co., in Pittsburg, and are packed in air.
tight boxes. One always sufficient for a bath. Di-
rections are attached.
e..l s ya INTERNALLY USE r1Ei
"Strumatic Mineral Waters p
In bottles OF one and half pints. One sufficient for
a days use.
Sold by Druggists generally.
Merrill Bros, No. 215 State ST., Boston; Raynolds,
Pratt 81 Co, No. LOG Fulton ST. New York, Wholesale
Agents. no2osNeod&w1y
nFSirumntic Snlis and Strunsatic Min.
ernl Waters, just received and for sale by
- ' j. w. PERKINS & CO.,
no24sNeowd&w1y No 81 Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

Sch Spy, which was lost 2sth ult, on the North
shoal OF st Augustine Bar, was owned by Warren
She insu ed at Bangor for $3O0O-about one half
her value The Spy was from Jacksonville bound to
St Johns Bar and sprung leak. when two DAYS
out she leaked badly it was necessary to find a
port, and when she arrived off st Augustine, was
In q sinking condition. In attempting to cross the
Bar she struck and became a wreck. :
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
THE STATE,

MECHANICS AssEMBLIEs.-The fourth AS
sembly viii come off Friday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

Miniature Almanac. January 3.
Sun rises. .,,,....7.3 80 Moon rises..,... $40 AM
Sun sets, SPONTANEOUSLY High water ,,,,, 9,45 AN
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.


HAVING A DIRECT INFLUENCE TO THE PARTS,
GIVE IMMEDIATE RELIEF.
For Bronchitis, Asthma, CatarrIi, Con.
sumptive and Throat Diseases,
TRoCHEs ARE USED WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
Singers and Public Speakers
will find Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing OF Speaking, and relieving the
throat after unusual exeron of the vocal organs
The Troches are recommended and prescribed by
Physicians, and have had testimonials from eminent
men throughout the country. Being an article of
true merit and having proved their efficacy by test
OF many years, each year finds them in new locali-
ties in various parts of the world and the Troches are
universally pronounced better than other articles
OBTAIN only "BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRocnEs"
and do not take any of the WORTHLESS INVITATIONS
that may be offered. SOLD EVERYWHERE
Dec 4-dSw 6ms N
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
DISASTERS.

The whole number OF vessels reported lost during
the past was 554, the value Of which is esmat
ed at S13,975,c00
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
COLGATE d CO.'S,

COLGATE & CO.'S,
w INT Err SO AP
Recommended for Chapped Hands and for
general Toilet use during Cold Weather. 1t
may be obtained Of all druggists and fancy goods
dealers. sNdec24tofeb1O
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

have just received from Mr.. c. P. Knoll, of New
York, one OF his Patent Hair Brushing Machines,
which have now in operation at my new Shaving and
Hair Dressing Room, No SIG Congress street, oppo-
site Mechanics Hall. where also may be found my
REPRODUCTIONS, NATURALIzER, &c.
dc15dtf Ii. IL. JOHNSON.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
For Sale.

THE brig ELMIRA, ia tons Old measurement,
L well calculated for the Coasting trade.
Apply to YEATON g. HALE.
dec24dS yy3v
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Honolulu Nov %, ship Ceylon, Woods, for New
Bedflrd. -llt- : OF MI
Ar at Callao Nov %, ships Henry Wright, Park,
Wellington NJ land sailed Dec for Chinchas to load
for France); Dec I, s Hersey, Staples, and Star,
Lorng, Chnchas and both sailed 4th for Gibraltar;
David Brown, Nichols, do and sailed 18th for United
Statas) eth Oracle, Wood, do, land sailed 7th for
Englandl; 6th Virginia. Fulton, do, land sailed 18th
tor Gibraltar.
In port Dec 13, ships Living Age, Mcclure and
Scotia, Doane for Chinchas, TO load for England
Sarah Newman, Giles tor do, to load for UStates I;
Tiber, Arey, from Boston, ar 18TH: ID Thurston
Snow, from Montevideo, 10th; Eastern Star, Cur
It's ON Rio Janeiro, 18th, for Chinchas to load
for Spain; Washington Booth, Bryan, I'm Chinchas,
ar 10th for United States pr
At Chncha islands d c 10, ships Juliet Trundv,
Allen; Europa, Patten; Gen Butler, Chase; John
Bryant, Gardiner Osceola. Bennett; Ell Dorado
Sweetscr; Jas Cheston, Colson; Ivanhoe, Herman;
Detroit, Curtis; H Wright Park, and Reunion
Nichols all ldg or about to load barque Geo Treat
Kilman. do do.
AT Valparaiso Nov 80 ships Flora McDonald,G in
die, disg; Bertha, Humphrey. from Montevideo, to
load bar copper at Lota and wheat at Talco Bay for
Liverpool, at SO fGs. fe
Sid i'm Asp1nwall 18th, barque Idaho, Chapman,
New York.
Ar at Havana 18th, barque Stampede, Jewett, I'm
New York. 1'i -
Sid Esd, brig Benz Delano, Wilson, New Orleans
Ar at Bermuda 18th ult, brig Allston, Sawyer, i'm
Bangor. =
Ar at Halifax 23d ult, h Sarah, Clark, from New
foundland for Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
Nj. Q. M. A.

A STATED MEETING of the MAINE CHARI-
"A TABLE MECHANIC ASSOCIATION will be
held in MECHANICS HALL, on THURSDAY
EVENING, Jan. 8, at II O'Clock.
STEPHEN MARSH. Secretary.
ian did
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03

ANNALS OF QUIET NEIaHBoRHooD. By
George Macdonald, NJ. A., author Of David
Elginbrod," etc. limo. New York: Harper
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
g r. A @ E'S CELEBRATED SALVE.
Cures in a very short time

: " ~ "A y IT . CELEBHHA lei . "A IN v Es
Cures in very short time
OLD SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, CUTS, WOUNDS.
BRUISES, SPRAINS, CHAPPED HANDS
CHILBLAINs, Sc, &c
Grace's Celebrated Salre.
Is prompt in action soothes the pain takes ont the
soreness and reduces the most angry looking swell
ngs and fnfiammatons, as if by magic; thus afford
ing relief and complete cure.
Only 25 cents box; sent by mail tor So cents
SETH w. FOWLE & SON, 1s fremont ST. Boston,
Proprietors. Sold by Druggists and dealers gener-
ally.
Feb1s, '66-sSeodT. 7. s&weow
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
FAMILIES

can at all times supply themselves with the latest
and most fashionable styles of Boots Shoes Slippers
&C., at 7. e. MOSELEY & cos, Summer ST., Bos-
ON.
The Portland daily press., 1867-01-03
IPer Citr of Washinrton at Neu Yorl,

IPer City of Washington, at New York;
Ar ct Liverpool 18th ult, Excelsior, Pendleton, fin
New York.
Cid ish, J II stetson, Woodward, Boston; Kate
Davenport. Otis, Philadelphia.
Cid at London 1Ith, Villa Franco, Urquhart, New
York, land sailed from GIavesend 1Sth.l
Emf out 18th, Freedom, Bradley, New York.
of Isle Of Wight 18th, Amty, Stinson, Rangoon
Ar at Falmouth 18th. Progress, Olsen, Newport for
New York. I'd = =
Ar at Glasgow 18th, Mary Rideout, Murchie, from
st Andrews, NIB.
Cid at Trieste 18th nit, John Boalton, Lindsay,
Messina -
SID i'm Leghorn 1st ult, Ocean steed. Finn, for
Messina. ,
: Ar at Barcelona 18th ult, Volunteer, Blake from
New York.
New York.
Ar at Valencia 18th ult, Susan A Blaisden Saw
yer, Callao.
Ar at navTe 18th ult, Harvest Home Berry, New
York. III.
Cid 18th, j A Stamler Samson, New York.
Sid i'm Bremerhaven 18th, Fred Warren, Phinney,
Liverpool. ~ e
Sid I'm Cuxhayen nth, Col Adams Morse, for
New York.
Ar at Brouwershaven 18th ult, Garibaldl, Hoyt,
Maulmain. ~.
Ar at Helvoet 10th ult, Maria croweli, crowell,
Ar ct Antwerp 18th ult viking Benson, Phila-
delphia. 30
Sid 18th, Esther Prince, Shields ...s.f
=, Ar at Flushing 18th ult, Onward. Anderson from
Bahia, OF. The Lizzie Southland from Cardiff
for Alden, went ashore at Cabra Falsa, in the bay,
Nov Is, and will be total loss.
SPOKEN.
Noy u lat 81 49 S. Ion 81 4, E, ship Fearless from
Dec 1, lat 81 s. lon So O5 W, ship King Philip from
Boston for San Francisco.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22

were failing him-then a suppressed
sob broke from him, and he clung moro
closely TO me as I bent down, trying
to soothe and comfort him.
"Iou arc O. brave little man." 1
said "we will soon reach the farm
now. Think of the bright fire thorc,
tho nice warm bread and milk, and
mothor's loving kiss, all waiting for
you"
"1 cannot walk further" ho sobbod
"Oh, take Nellie homo, but lot inc lie
down hero. 1 will gay my prayers
again, and perhaps jesus will send
some one else to help me.
Ono, no." I answered checriIy, 81
cannot loavo you behind, Johnnie !;
you must make a horse Of me, and
mount my back. There you are now,
hold mo fast around the neck, and
whip hard to make me go better."-
And again I started forward, cndeav-
oring to keep him awake with qucs-
tions and sallies; but felt the addi.
tional burden IN such O storm was
gotting too great for my already ex.
haustcd strength, when suddenly q
wavcring speck of light shot out of
the darkness, then vanished, then ap-
pearcd once more, becoming noarcr
and brighter. I halloocd loudly; and
my shout was answered, and John.
nio called out in faint and
glad voice, "Oh, that's father ~ And,
happily, so it was; tho poor father
becoming alarmed at tho heightened
absence of his children, had started
with his two men ar d o lantern in
search of them, and great tears ot
thankfulncss fell from his eyes when
ho behcld his loved ones. Johnnie W az
at once taken into his loving arms, and
quarter of an hours walk brought
US to tho farm, whore the anxious
mother received US. Molly was soon
aroused by the warmth and light o.
the great fire, little or none the worse
for tho nights adventure, but poor
Johnnie wus badly frost. bitten, and il
was long before he recovered.
Deep was tho gratitude of the hon
est couple for the aid I had afforded
their beloved children, who, doubtless
overpowered with sleep, wbuld have
been hidded in the snow ere thei,
father had them, and must inevitably
have perishsd, but for tho prayer which
Johnnie's trusting, simple heart hat
prompted, and had been tho means
with Gods blessing, of my saving
them.-Morarina.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22
A BEAUTIFUL STORY.
=" Achcerfnl word Of sympathy
May scatter clouds away
One little act performed in love

Turns darkness into day."
1t was warm afternoon lazy
breeze stole through the windows of u
little hot district school house, lifting
tho white curtains, and rustling tho
leaves of the copy.books that lay open
on all the desks. Thirty or forty
scholars of all ages were bonding over
their writing, quiet and busy the mas
ter, as he passed among tho writer's
was the only sound. But, though 81
lent, this little light, hot school room
has its sherocs and heroines as certainly
as the wider sphere of life.
The bell rings for the writing to bo
laid by; and now comes the last oxer-
else of the day, tho spelling, in which
nearly all tho school joined. At the
head OF the class is u delicate little
girl in o blue dress, whose bright eyes
and attentive air show tbat sho prizes
her place and means TO keep it.
Presently word, which had passed
all tho lower end of the class came
to Eanice., The word was privilege.
Priv, priv, priv--l-e:g-e, .privi
lege," spelt Eunice. But the teacher,
vexed with the mistakes of the other
end of the class, Misunderstood her and
passed it. The little girl looked amaz.
ed; the bright color came into her
cheeks, and che listened eagerly to tho
next'person, who spelled It again as
she had done. " y:,.' - : !, . q L's.;'''
"Right," said the teacher; g take
your place.. a..>: H.. !. ~. d. ). :.
81 spelt:itso,"' whispered sEunice to
hersslf.: the tears Sspringing 10. her
eyes as she passed down. But, too
tinid 10 speak to the master, ,shes re.
mainsd in her place, inrardly deter,
mining soonato set upagain. sBnt her
trials were not yes over ~ r
Many sxpsd ieats hsd f. been 4, 4 8 kssd III ii
tho school 81 keep ont the aroh enapav
afsall tsaehsra vlasilpsr.a Ati, Length
shs following piisn piisn Nm sAaaspt ! Ths
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22
BOILING MEATS,

Never put them in cold water, but
plump them into that which is boiling
briskly. This will coagulate the albu-
men on the outside, close the pores,
and prevent the water from soaking
out the rich juices. If sailed meats
need refreshing, let it be previously
done with cold water, taking all need.
ed time, with frequent changing of the
water, if it is very salt. Toagh, cheap
pieces of beef, can be made tender and
palatable as follows: If salt, ireshen
as above. Put into the poi with a
trifie more water than will be tinslly
needed. Set into the top of tho cook.
ing pot closely fitting tin pail or pan,
and fill it with cold water. If this
gets boiling hot, dip out some and add
cold water from timo to time. Boil
the meat until it gets 80 entirely tender
that the bones will drop out, even II
it takes five to ten hours. The steam
and aroma or flavor of the meat will
be condensed on the bottom of tho
covering pan or pail of water, and
drop back, and thus be retained
When thoroughly done remove tho
cover, and slowly simmer down thick
enough to jelly when cold.
Dip out the meat, remove the bones,
place it in pan, pour ovor it tho
boiled liquid, lay over it largo plate,
Or inverted tin platter, and put on Is
to 30 pounds weight. When cold, it
will cut into nice slices, and if lean
and fat or white meal be mixed, it will
be beautifully marbled. The juicewill
jelly and compact it firmly together,
and you will have nice juicy meat,
good for breakfast, dinner or supper,
and so tender that poor teeth can mas
ticate it. Fresh beef, or corned beef
we'll fresbened in cold water, may be
used in this way with decided econo-
my, and it is far superior to meat
boiled in an open vessel, and from
which the flavor hos constantly ss-
capped, as you can perceive by the odor
all through the house, if Bridget leaves
the kitchen door open minute or two,
as she will certainly happen to do
american Agricultsrist. - ."". ...
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22

/. An eminent sands quite sneeessfni
minister recently remarked s.7So pasl
tor need sxpect.to succssd unless kix,
visits BIS doek and onftivates thsir. .ss::: ii:
Iqnaintanee around tbsis resia iaess..
NY casteSaj tss1 sors thpss.
hours of every days ss0 stlti ts1sss
nent. Fe
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-02-22
LITTLRE sTRiNaa.

Did you ever see q gutta percha
facet And did you ever amuss your
self with pinching it one way, and
pulling it another and seeing what
different expressions it will put onl
Now, your little faces are softer than
gutta percha, and they are full of tho
little strings. called muscles; and the
little muscles pull them ono way and
another, just according to your feel.
ings. Sometimes you feol grieyad or ,
sad, and the little muscles pull your
face into very doleful expression. >.
and we know, by looking at you, how
you feel Sometimes you feel pleased
or merry, and the little muscles pull
your face into smiles and d:mples.
But often, there are wicked passions
at workat the strings. Anger pulls;
and oh, what d disagreeabls look tho
face gets on in minutel Pride pulls
the strings,or vanity, or envy, or; dis
content, or deceit, and esea, ihsings It's
own expression over the face. The
wcrat Of it is, that when, these pas- :
sions pull very often, the, face does'
mot return to what, it WAS before; but {
the muscles harden and retain that
ugly expression. A face that:twas ve...
'ry lovely when 1t was that Of . child,
has had tho passion Of anger pulling
at It SO often, that it always wears
sulleo, GROSS, dissatisaed look. o., II
q man has learned to lisa and steal, hs
cannot make his face that Of q truthful.
honest man. al 80 ne 3:7 -
Now, dear children, do yon; want tS
have pleasant faces THAT everybody
will love to look Att Then do not lst
the ugly passions get. hold Of the,
stripgs.a Pnt them into the hands Of
love and charity, and goodwill and
,tfuth;;And honesty and then tyon will
have beautifhl faces. t::i assfss -; 8
. ! Lr1Rssx TaADE The Now York
Sas very sshsibfy recommends boys !
30 learn 4. .trads.-n thai. Es shaald !.
slwsysswork: ct it, hnt -hetstaAy lhsvast
5it a. rsssrve aspitaiS Stoge ttsa'
iniauenosse aorsnisk isehafA sssi
Nothing Sut Atf m 6 6s1ds
prSx0nfs S1atsy s4faact 6kiN4
su0t txhsfb ID k5E 4aAtn
fh.i SS3fl III q S s0 "a y
FnfSt 81 Sa NnlI I'D ssebSs t6iisa6tf6xs
kslff 9RNiyi - stnk a
DIN 6fs t6nagss si61S euglSS 36Gd
Sga16 xHS1eAsl t1a k4l1tSeufk kntA&s
s4f or Ef1ss46 46st sUse $40 = 'asa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25
Wonderful but True.

MADAME REMINGTON. the world-rcnowncd
Astrologst and Samnambulistic Clarvoyant, while
in cairvoyant state, dclncatcs the very features
ofthc person yon are to marry, and by the aid of al,
instrument of intense power, known as the Pyscho-
motrope, guarantees to produce perfect and life
like picture of the future husband wife of the APP
plicant, with the date Of marriage, occupation,
leading traits of character. &c This is no inn
position. as testimonials without number can as
scrt. by stating place Of BIRTH age disposition,
and stamp envelope addressed to yourself, You will
receive the picture by return of mall together with
desired information.
II Address in confidence, MADAME GERTRUDE
REMINGTON, p. o. Box 297, West Troy. MY.
April 20, 1867. 2i.ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25
Free 10 Everybody.

A large PIP. Circular, giving information
of the greatest importance to the young of both
sexes.
1t teaches how the homcly may become
beautiful, the dcspised respected, aud the for
sukcn loved.
No young lady or gentleman should fail to
send their address, ana receive copy post
paid. by return mail
Address p. o. Drawer, 81,
[24:ly1 Troy, NJ Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25
l1~ The fol'wing letter explains it.

VANCOUVER, May IS, 1867.
EDITOR OREGON l]ERALD.-siir As there is
an effort made by the Republican party to de-
feat Mr.. Clark, by using my name in oppos'
ton to him. write this to assure the Dcmoc rat
ic party that shall support and use my intiu-
encc to elect him us our Delegate in Congress.
LEWIS VAN NLEET.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25


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L. $3.50 80
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- Le, ;h- T..baae docs plflc.l
buf a far A. our l,ra situation
~.o.cc-,-d r,m,ino,ie.. =. much. and
30 .arL for the eol.rcd orrau a, tac
oan;,aI
rh. rn;o, Democracy me, on Fr:dav
.,-o .,,.r,;o, 70 tine t'on,re., iopal del
~ ~. cav ,h. Demo,,acy. becaus.
,e,c,r,. looL.d ovnr III. xn.t cs.tm-
i,s.a III ,oulJ md hut ,"B,l.,'s Doz.
H. f,n.,ud ,or,v ,nl afer ,Lc
ln.,",a. h.a - .,,ow..d far All m;,ut.s
'oI -, -. .To..on t,,;tnTs reh.,s
=" IN xLo,5;.r, Ill. dn,,, end.
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w.! ;"n .rn:.;.or,, ,ro =, IN bur,h,o-
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w," .L., mi ,nore d, - ono hale Tho ro,,
~, h,v. ha.r acc.nt.d and d;scon,sn,
nrcy. lrs obund ,nt,v 10 their ranks
The T,n;on democratic nom;n,t;rc ron
vcr,;on viii convene here nm S,tnrdov
and uu;,v Of act;on will doYb,lc.s h.. the
r.su,t I nm inclined r. hel cv. tL,t s
Ird.an r.o viii he III. non;n.o ror ,ho
of;no 81 Shor;F which b. - 6l,;r, now
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which M den;a| wns m,ds of tha a.cus,.
,;on Init bo .c.med IN o;ve v,n, n his
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25
GRAEFENBERd
UTERINE CATHOLICO>

IL faithfully used according TO diree'ioss =
cure every case Of Diabetes, ssd greatly y
gate ihs troRh'esenr elects caused BY r.
aiiun 81 the sutlef os the bladder. II issr
s-ocs~-fsl r~za~<y feE the Grases sns e;ee,
e.-~s q shs kia~rys and bi~&a~s. as< sor
x.zA~ Isss~s-~~ e - xn~~~~is~S- Te~ f~sA@&
4niks~-iy curxs frss~p~4s rssrs. ekisr~
r-e<zsz-sssrs 81 80 xe.<hsy fzrzs. So
So n.nezss.~.u~ - Trs1<. B4e~ri1s
E.-urs-@aE4l ~x~szzarx- sss 81 As~~~e- 81
m@nrH TA~ sr~wsw $4,000 ~ zsa~ -
:. azuns~zxn xz< r--.zss zp~w - rs~~m
$3.50 xm~sa~~ rz4 &zx<m~x.s 1900
rn~un ~ o. A~zz1zM . srm1~ $3.50 - e.
$3.50 Ns2 rwuaAs ~ xe~z pz3a~ums ~Nn
urwd 50 G-~r~sswaz-v fe~~~~~s e.
.ru-s $500 -. s~nz1r -zsu~~-~ rx~~ -
Aw So ssaa~s zHHmnn4 3~sfs~rN@
nw~waa sa9 wm4 essFr~~s ~ s~M f@
Mnmz& II eaE ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25

MARRIAGE a.D SEUgBASY.
a. E.-av II u aru.u- an4 ins-r1-rtia 'cr \ --u-
NJ A.. Dl~s4~~s snG \ l'l~r, el4. D fra-irair
th-s.t14 i.a-rs. vlih sax t.l.-r> - r~.Rt- "a;
free 81 ft ~, 10 .sei l.ttrr sssfirp~. Aaar's
pE SKILllN J. JUGHIoN. Howard Association
rh.ladrlP4.a, Ia
,y. The Best H.snsdy for .'urir jug the
BoodS rcnsthcnn, the -Ncres. Restoring the
Loss Of appetite is
FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
Ii is the best prcscrya;iyc against almost any sick
,ss, in used timely. Composed Of herbs only, it
can be safely given to infants. Full directions in
English, French, Spanish and German, with every
package. TRY IT!
For sale mt all the Wholesale and retail drug stores
and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist
Sole Agent, 40 Clay street,
sGIy San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-05-25

VOTERS OF WAsuINGroN TERRITORY !!
Hear the greeting that comes from glo-
r;ous old Connecticut to the Democrats of
the entire Union, andlet it fill your hearts
with confidence and quicken your exer-
,ions for success:
The Democratic State Committee of
Connecticut greet YOU with the result OF
the election in the State.
The Democratic and Conservative e!, c.
tors have achieved signal triumph Oh
these issues -
In favor of Representation in Congress
by every State.
lmmrdiate Union on the basis of the
Constitution.
No usurpation of undelesa'ed powers by
Congress.
No Military Dcspotism in this Republic
No Congressional Force Bills to cstab-
lishcd Negro Suffrage
On these issues we have swept the
State by 1000 majority on Governor, and
net majority Of $500 on Congrrssmtr
We gain three of the tour Members OF
Congress. On National issues was the
hattie fought and won.