davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

THE HANLoNs. 1t is needless to remark that
there was packed house, we suppose, but we
will state that fact for the benefit of those whl
stayed away on account of the rain. We
think if the most celebrated contestants in the
ancient Olympian games could be present at
one of the seances of this wonderful family,
they would come to the conclusion that the old
Greeks were not quite as well up in gymnas-
tics as they thought they were. Joking apart,
it is rarely that such a combination of talent
appear on the same occasion al was presented
last evening at Deering Hall. The great Pau
made his astounding leap from the rear galle-
~ Of the theatre by means of one trapeze to
another on the stage, turning somerset in
mid air. The ''little Mdges" exhibited their
great versatility; Miss Thorne sang charming
ly; and the Hanlon brothers were inimitable.
The rest of the company were all acceptable,
but the crowded state of our columns prevents
more extended notice.
Owing to failure of certain parties to APP
pear who had engaged the hall for tonight, the
Hanlons will give another performance this
evening, when they will introduce the veloci-
pedes and their great challenge act, and Pau
the great Pau, will again appear.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Notice.

THIS Is to give notice that nv wife Jane Barker
L has this day left my bed and board without lust
cause or proyocation, and shall pay debts OF her
contracting after this da.e.
s septl1dlws WILLIAM BARKER.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

The Ocean House will be closed for the sea.
son on Tuesday, Sep}. 18th.
a. j. p CHAMBERLAIN
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

As the political campaign advances it is i'm
portant that every Republican voter should
consider his individual relation to it, and make
some effort towards securing the election of
Grant and Colfax. One efficient mode of do
ing this is the circulation of good documents;
therefore, our readers should place copies Of
this paper in the hands of their Democratic
neghbors, and send TO the New York Tribune
for the excellent campaign sheets they have
issued, mention OF which may be found in our
advertising columns.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Another solid Democratic Argument.

There is on exhibition at this Office another
Democratic argument, like those with which
the Massachu etts boys were greeted ON the
18th of April, 1861, by the Plug Uglies of Bal
timore. 1t is one of four brickbats thrown at
the Ward Three Tanners as they were forming
on Preble street, Wednesday night. This one
smashed" transparency, second spoilt one
of the torches and the others took effect on the
persons of members of the organization.
If you should beat us next Monday, Messrs.
KuKlux, no doubt it would thenceforward be
impossible to hold Republican meetings any
where, but you will find on election day bal
lots are more powerful than brickbats and that
this Southern style of political discussion can
hardly be acclimated here
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Mayors Notice.

T Is Of importance for city authorities to know
Il where the water pipes to be first laid this
fall. This will be governed very much by the appli-
cations for water. Therefore urge upon the citizens
who intend to take Sebag) wal er to make their an
pllcatons at once to the Company that the location
OF pipes may be determined as on possible.
ACOB MCCLELLAN Mayor.
Portland, sept 3, 1868. sept11dtf
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Business items.

Mr.. KoTzscHMAR will resume his lessons
next Monday, September 18th. sept8-1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
BatcbelOr's Hair Dive.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world.
The only true and perfect Dye-Harmess, Reliable,
instantaneous. No Disappointment. No ridiculous
tints. Remedies the iii effects oi Bad Dyes Inve-
crates and the hair SOFT and beautiful black
brown. Sold by ali Druggists and Periumers; and
street, New York. jan14sNdlV
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

V-FREE LUNCH served every day at 10 O'Clock,
by @. ID. MILLER, Body House, cor. of Congrss
and Chestnut SITS. sep3dtfsN
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

NOTHING so good for wells as Cement Pipe"
say they who use them. sep5-1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

WE are requested to give notice that Prim-
airy School No. 6, Miss Owen, Principal, for
merly kept over the Ward room on Spring
street, will commence on Monday, Sept. 14th,
in the old intermediate school house on Spring
street, near Oak. The house will then be done.
Sen7d1W
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

A GENTLEMAN and wife can find board with
pleasant rooms at the corner of Oak and Pros
pect streets. sept11-1w
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Sept 9-eOd1w

The OLD ALLEaHANIANs CoMINa.-The fol-
lowing extracts we copy from the English,
Irish and Scotch press, complimentary of the
world renowned Alleghanians, who appear at
Deering Hall on Thursday evening, Sept 18th:
sit has the charm of novelty both for the eye
and ear"-[PalI Mall Gazette, Jan. 18th, 1868.
"The pieces executed with marvellous
precision London Times, Jan 18th.
"NO human tongue could discourse more
mellifluous music than is uttered by the metal
tongues of these magical bells; no such per-
Torrance has been heard within our memory"
= Morning Posi-, Jan. 18th, 1866
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

Timber, rendered fire-proof by mpregnat
lug u with silicates, is used extensively in
Germany tor flooring planks, doors and stair
cases.
-The Christian Register pertinently asks,
"Wil the Coming Woman Work." The edi.
tor CALAMITY answers, eyes, if you give her
the opportunity"
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
BrOckway 81 Atwood's
Standard SOAPS (!

We call special attention to the Extra Eino
which is highly scented, and adapted for toilet
laundry use.
For sale at Manufacturers prices by
JOHN DE- sNIs a. CO.,
au14eod3mssn n Commercial st, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Republican Voters.

Every Republican voter is requested to
either call at Republican Headquarters, Lam
caster Hall, or 60 to his Ward Room, and ex-
anime the list of voters, to see if his name is
ON.
neglectng to ascertain whether their names
are on. New lists are made out every year,
and it does not follow because your name was
on last year it will be on this year. Examine
the list yourself Copies of the voting lists
of all the Wards are hanging up in the read
ing room at Lancaster Hall.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

The only reliablc remedy tor those brown discolor-
atoms on the face is "psrrys Moth and FreckLe To-
ZION" Prepared only by DR.. B. G.. Perry, 40 BOND
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
"OUT OF SCOTS >,
Moth Patches, Freckle. and Tan.

WINK BITTERS,-them most medicinal in the mar
kat. Established in 1908. nar12eod& w6msn
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11


TIE NATIONAL DFBr.
SHALL IT BE PA1D9
NOW READY, NUMBER SIX OF
TIE TRIBUNE 0AdPAlGN SHEETS,
CONTAINING
THE NATIONAL FINANCES,
The National Expenditures,
Commissioner Wells Report on the National Debt
in Full; also in a Condensed Form,
THE FINANCE QUESTION,
Vallandingham on the Finan es, and the Tribune's
Structures Thereon.
HOW SHALL THE NATIONAL DEBT BEPAID?
The Democratic Platform.
AIRLINE ROUTE 10 FINANCIAL RUIN.
Simon Stevens on Bond Paying.
THADDEUS STEVENS VIEWS,
Are U. S, Bonds Payable in Coin Lawful Money!
SPEECH BY MR.. GARFIELD, OF OHIO.
Republican Economy vs.. Democratic Extravaganza.
Carl Schurz ~ the Germans OF kenIucky.
senator Sherman and " The World"
FQNDING TIE NATIONAL DEBT.
The National Obliga'io ions.
THE ACTS OF CONGRESS-.
for Issue OF u. s. Notes and Ten-Forty Loan.
A Conversation about Bonds and Greenbacks.
An Irishman's Views OF the Bond Question:
Simon Stevens letter John e. Williams, with the
Tribune's answer thereto, and number of other at
tcles intended to eucidatehe present Financial con-
di.ion and obligations country. Those who
wish the truth to be known and the public Faith to be
maintained, are invited to aid in giving sheet
the widest possible circulation. Every Republican
should see that at least Democratic neghbor has
a copy OF this tact aa N I'D
Price OF No. 6, single cory, two cents.
~ Copies. postage paid. 80 cts.
100 Copies postage paid. ................$2
500 Copies. BY EXPRESS. ............ss
1910 Copies, BY EXPRESS. SIS
Payable always in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE, New York City.
September H. d&w1t
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Lost!

A Smart, active American Boy in Fancy Good,
"A Store in Portland. Address, IN hand wriing ~
applicant, A, Box 5079, Boston, giving address and
references Sept dive
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Situation Wanted

N any respectable business, wholesale or retail.
Il have hal some experience; well acquainted in
the city, Can give good reference
Apply at this office. seplld3t.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Excursion to BiddefJrd /!
MASS MEETINGS!
Friday, Sept'r 18th, 1868.
BIDD Il # O II ID,

A Special Train
will leave The p. S. & P. Railroad Depot on Friday
afternoon at G. IL ior Riddeinrd
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

svhlcE s,.ta,, ds,1,,atsJ fsa.s, -
y, 1oes nes Az aot,,ni sne deDt
-ooo 'no P ssona n aurlng three
-, 49, H.; %ooA;. SzS or about
orr ant de Il, o is ;tiie war i,aoliy
,nG To tha Aiasi,. n',roi aoie 4. inns date ow-
reflrctinp of tba ravanna fro,,, ti anu thS
tha xvlsl,o., r;,c. baeoro AZ w ifduuS VI
was reduced.
ana now we begin to see to what purpose
the revenue of the past two wears has ham an
piled. Butanother great war Iiabil;tn ~ a ap
crued in that nerod viz: tbe intarnsty mas az az
war ue gu se,iouholng lroi april 1. 1865, to
June 81, 1908, In com ana currency to $438-
4S4, 1888.
We can now strike the balance baruoa,, o,,r
income and orr war exnenditur.s.
Jncome n yearo a, -,
Wor jobf oid 600 700 900 Si o40 300
War ;ntor 81 No., sS1'o go
' -'e'e'' paul. ''' 1'0''of''o'- i,24', 2's,zfz
Ordinary exnepsas eooo 40 on
;nclud;,o tho cost of tbe late Ina;,,' e'0'O'D'
oho,,t ei0 900 onn na;d nndar ~ 5; war anu
tne Enoineer Burean for river and harbn u
nrovonants anu ""ioof I'LL
Pr, - d b.
hIo 10 eiio sun 80 oS S'noe VI all tne
ohaISeS Vi ,aiJ thnt th anu waste.
sts Io s."tad u, 'nr. mnole problem
snouid De stated IN currency Inc result is not
s, Iii aa OBI! nmaar I;ttIa iar uu' war inter
eS NV WIN eacn appe.'i q 1i.'i re larger;
ne premium w sa1o vi soiu having Deen
i IN III lne .scelianGous receipts the on
auui.loh we nave W mani Is 10 add 10 the
war interest .ne pIeihiunl On 'Dout two-thirdS
tte auout pau III g9ia o az an average rate
Vi ~ per cent, say Sil@'Voo'OOo. Our state
menu VIII tneh s'aho'
Income 81 years 81, 54O, O5s, 5s3
Aau value Oh premium oil goid' interest
pa'u'' llz'ooo'ooo
Income In currencv e. eEo oTO goa
War debt paid. $780,, 73s. s2s
Interest. .....,..:... $50. 43s.4s4,ss3 .1..
Premium on gold. ......... 1120O0,OOO
- 353,21s, 212
Ordinary e,nenses COO. Oh oz,
or little less than % ooo nan war szsS'o4o''i
The expenses Of the last fiscal wear nnd.r
the Democratic administration OF James
Buchanan amounted to- .$78ys41 900
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Republican Caucus.

Republican Caucus.
The Republicans of Cape Elizabeth are requested to
meet at the Town House In said town, on Saturday,
Sept 18th, at Z O'Clock p M, to nominate candidate
for Representative to the legislature.
Also to choose Town Committee for the ensuing
year.
Per Order Rep. Town Com.
Cape Elizabeth, Sept 10, 1868. d&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
ROY Wanted.

I n private family. Address with particulars. w
l. Box QUIZ Boston, Mass. sepl1dlws
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
WA NTE ID.

4 STU ALTON ly young American man "a por-
htter ia a score or private family, or IL any BUSH
ness where he eau make himself generally useful
Good reference given. Address, Russell, this office.
Sept u-dfws wv. ~
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11

THIS morning between Pine st M Il Church and
Il A. PreDle st silver cylinder watch The fnd
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it az
Sep emoerl0 seplld5tf 1884, Congress st.
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
VERMONT.
DELAWARE.
MONTANA.
NEW MEXICO,
COLORADO.

Tuesday morning we shall add Maine to this
1;st '"i'
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
The Fiscal Policy oftAe UNi-
ted States Tindic0teG.
The National ssebt Reduced $780,
733,329. Once
Great Speech Of Hon. Edward At.
kinSOn.

Hon. Edward Atkinson, one of the most dis.
tingnished financers and political economists
in tlfe country, made an unusually instructive
speech before the Massachusetts Republican
State Convention on Wednesday. The point
elucidated in the extract we make in the as
founding falsity of the Democratic charge that
the national debt had not been reduced since
the war; We have been accustomed to take
as the maximum debt the sum embl aced in
the Treasury report for August 1866 This as
compared with the sum now due shows a very
creditabIe reduction of the debt. But every
intelligent man has well understood that the
$2757, 100000 due GU tie LIST of August 1866 did
not include the whole indebtedness of the
country. Mr.. Atkinson has obtained the Of
fetal figures from the Treasury Department
and shows that the true sum due the creditors
of the United States at that time was
So, 1888 1928, and that 1902, 1913,
500. or more than one fourth has
been paid.
After reading the extract from Mr. Akin
sons speech the extent OF Democratic misrep-
resentation in taking the debt statement for
April, 1865, as the maximum will be appreci-
ated:
The ascertained debt of the United States
ON the first day of April. 1866, as entered upon
the, books of the Treasury Department,
amounted to So 366 955,077. Four months later,
on the first of August, 1865, the debt Represent
ed upon the books amounted to $2.757 6S9, 571;
and the latter sum has been assumed of late
to have been the maximum debt OF the coun-
try at any one time.
But such was very far from being the fact.
These figures represent only the amount of
debt actually entered upon the books of the
Treasury Department, but there existed at
that time Il liability for very Ian ge sum not
then entered, but for which the government
was bound as much as if the bonds had then
been issued. A liability since recognized and
since paid.
At hat time the Democratic party leaders
asserted what they now find it convenient to
forget, viz: that the burden of debt imposed
upon the country by the war was three to four
thousand million dollars, aud for once they
were right; the true liability of the United
States, caused by the war which the Democrat
c party of the South had waged upon the
Government, amounted in the year 1865 to the
sum OF So 287 733, 329; and since that date the
Republican party has paid over 00,0C0,OOO, or
one-quarter part Of the principal of the entire
debt, besides paying the interest.
In proof of this statement let us now review
the financial history of the Government from
April 1, 1865, to june &c. 1868, the close OF the
last fiscal year, period of three years and
three months of quasi peace.
The receipts of the government from Gus
toms, internal revenue and miscellaneous
sources have been as follows: 't
internal revenue .,.................. SI2336, ZlS
Miscellaneous. I1S 43,ioS
The Portland daily press., 1868-09-11
Tomatoes Wanted
Wanted!

CASH PAID FOR TOMATOt at Office on Frank
" I'm Street. POR rLAND PACKING On
September IL, 1868. div N
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

Gas 4 STEAM FITTINof.
Mooar Son ohnson street, bot Sd 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
BY TELEGRAPH
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
from Washin 2 ton.
Continued Riollng In New Or
leans.
MORE KU-KLUX OUTRAGES IN Ar
KANSAS.
Several Men Shot from an Ambush
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK ls4s.
Several Men Shot from an Ambush
OLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK ls4s.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW OaLEAFs, Oct. 80.
General Steadman has withdrew his resig>
nation, and is now in charge Of the police.
Intense excitement prevails at the City Hall,
aud fears are expressed that trouble may
come Of the failure OF the rebel Tom Adams
to get the position which he covets
Last night armed bands of Democrats
patroled the streets, and many negroes were
shot down. The Republican club rooms and
some residences were sacked. Prominent
Republicans were generally concealed.
Large numbers have been killed hero and 10
st. Bernard, and mob law has ruled, but no
United States soldiers have fred gun.
This morning newspapers demand immedi-
ate resignation of State officers, the depart
ure Of pet-baggers, and State laws which
90 not suit them shall be .rampled under
foot. Gov. Yarmouth does his duty nobly
amid dangers and difficulties. This p. m.
Gen. Rousseau told the police board to re-
moye Superintendent williamson, and ap-
point Gen. Steadman, or take care Of them
selves. They complied and Gen. Steadman
is reorganIzing the police by superceding
the Republicans. The excitement is i'm,
mense but less demonstrative this evening.
Gen Rousseau publishes ali address say
ing that he will support Gen. Steadman in
peace. Gen. Rsusseau's course
favors the revolutionists.
The above dispatch is not cred
tied to any paper asa special but is undoubt-
edy n special to some N. Y. Journal.
caxo Reportnr.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. Louls, Oct. 80.
The Democrat has the following special
from Little Rock:
On the Oath while Capt Willis, Bureau
agent. Capt Porter Andrews, United State
Assistant Assessor, and Sheriff Sturdle,
were enroute to Rocky Comfort, in Little
River county, they were fred upon by the
ku.klux who we're concealed in the brush.
Capt. Andrew and Willis were killed aud the
Sheriff wounded. Before the band left the
place q negro came along and was killed.
Not far from the place they met another ne
gro aud killed him.
Capt. Scott, Senator from, that county is in
grea. danger, and the loyal citizens have
turned out to protect him.
Six men have been murdered in Crittenden
county In two nights, and others shot for A.
tempting to bury them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
FROM THE SOUTH.
AUGUSTA. Ga Oct

AUGUSTA, Ga, Oct. 80.
In the Superior Court of this State, ON the
Goth, Col. Ackerman, one of the Republican
Electors, stated that he desired the post
ponement Of the case in which he was inter-
ested, on account Of being unable to stay at
his hotel, because large number of citizens
had protested to his landlord against re.
ceiving him as 9 guest, he being politically
obaoxious. Mr.. Toombs objected to tho
postponement, but Judge Andrew said he
deeply regretted the state Of thing it was
Notifying to learn that such feeling exist
ed in the circuit; nonresident Attorney,
must stay somewhere in the place he would
not require of Mr.. Ackerman, an impossible
ity, therefore he granted the application.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31


MEMBER Of that famous rebel regiment
'.Ihe Louisiana Tigers" captured At Gettys-
burg, has published history Of the Tigers.
In explaining Lee invasion OF Pennsylvania,
he says:
'Our officers had been assured that the
Northern party opposed to the war would
rally such force against the draft IN New
York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore as to
cause serious diversion in our favor, and
crown with success our glorious cause.
1t was currently reported and fully be-
lieved through all the army of Gen. Lee that
Mr.. Vallandigham and other leading Demo
Gratis Of Ohio, New ! ork, and Pennylvania,
had arranged plan by which rising riotous
meetings should be inaugurated on the 4th
of July in all the great No.thsrr cities. The
scheme failed. except in New York, and
there il came so late as to be Of no avail in
our behalf at the Gettysburg BATTLE
Men who love your country after reading
the above, vote for Seymour II you oani
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
SPRlNGr1ELp. Mass. Oct. 30.

SPRlsGrlELD, Mass, Oct. 30.
The meeting Of the American Missionary
Association continued all day, closing al .
o clock this evening. Gen. Howard, Col.
Baker of Georgia, DR.. Wallace Of Manches-
ter. and many others have spoken with effect.
The array Of facts presented show that new
civilization had begun its. existence At the
South. Tbs Association has had 1000 chill
dren in schools, and loo, 900 are in other
christ.n schools. The Association must
havs 500 900 the coming year.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

p c,o.. 4 "a o139 Main Street
,n,car KaY,eA Co.I40 h I42 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
FROM NEW IUkk.

NEw YoRK, 80,
The Tribune has the following letter from
the Cuban revolutionary Junta;
To the Editor OF the Tribune; Having OBJ
served that you have hitherto published only
the Spanish official in.slligep E, in regard to
the revolution now progressing in Cubs, we
beg leave to call your attention to the fact
that the oficiai accounts of the state of affairs
are in the main false.
Line failed-and no further report re-
celyed
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
FURNITURE.

Engraving, Brands, < Seals.
q Hriaues Nos 4 Estes House
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

David @ Lowry. .cecond s<ses'
n W Westcott. Main strsst-near Fourth
y .L...v Rrns s,.., 49,. .S6 Main street.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-15
INSULTS 70 THr COURT AND JURY.

The United States senate ought to pass
unanimous vote of censure of and contempt
for the persons who are attempting to intlu-
enee the vote of any of the judges and jury
in the impeachment case.
:. Let Us look at the point By familiar H.
lustrstion, PLAIN to all: Suppose a case was
on trial in Judge Peasants court, a jury
called, and, say, that Porter Skinner was one
Of the jury and some builder, who buys
good deal of lumber, say J. D. Taylor, was
defendant? Suppose that the evidence was
all in, the case argued, on both sides, and
the jury about to go out to make up q YER
dict? Suppose Taylor should watch for the
jury, on their way to the jury room, and call
out to Skinner, "Find q verdict for me or I'll
never buy any more lumber of you'll" Sup
pose Judge Pleasants should hear the re-
mark, or it should be reported to him, what
would he do ? He would reprimand Taylor
very severely, and send him to Jail. How
would Skinner feel? Certainly not more IA
vorable to Taylor than before the threat.
Now apply this to the action of the fanat-
les of Rock Island, Moline, and elsewhere, who
have been insulting Senator Trumbull and
others, and say what they deserve Do they
suppose Judge TrumbuH and others will
quail before their threats, humbly acquiesce
in their shameful demands, and agree to the
insolent alternative they present? The
worst enemy Judge Trumbull can have might
wish it to be true. But it implies such q
of principle, and such imbecility of purpose,
and such abject servility of fear, that no one,
not intent upon inhicting upon him severe
injury and counting for him the contempt Of
| mankind, would wish him to do so. Judge
Trunbull is one of the ablest, clearest head
ed lawyers and jurists in the land. He is
now, and has long been, chairman of the ju.
dietary committee of the senate, the highest
position in the country, next to that of chief
justice of the United States supreme court,
in legal point of view. As judge, and
not as partisan, he sat upon the trial of the
President He reached the conclusion that
upon the articles of impeachment there was
no law and no testimony warranting the con-
viction of the accused. He SO expressed
himself. The menaces of Jim Beardsley's De-
| titions from the Rock Island and Moline fanat-
les, or the hootings of mobs will never drive
such man to vote guilty" when, after a
long and protracted trial, he has come to the
conclusion to say "innocentl" And the
same is true of all the other: conservative
senators. They will compel these bowling
fanatics to hide their heads in shame, and
the great mass ofthe people will, everywhere,
honor the men who have the manliness, the
courage, the honesty to shake off party pres
sure and vote as their judgments, their con-
/ sciences dictate