davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
MARRIED.

In Foxcrnft March ". Wesley q. Stirring of Dov-
err and Augusta G.. Lyford. If Atkinson
In Garanii Feb. 10 A. II. Jones OF Oldto~n and
Ellen ID. Maxteid. OF Exier.
Ia Rockiand Feb Is, j. c. johnson and Nellie
Crockett.
in Hampden. Milton Patterson, of Mariaville, and
Phllena EustIs, OF Stockton.
In East Corinth, John f. Townsend and Celia A.
Allen.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

Bny W., and s'ii do you Good D. DIR.
LANGLEE'S ROT AND HERB BITTERS in ev-
cry instance prove this motto true. They do good
70 every one who use. them for Jaindice Headache,
SostiveEess, Liver Complaints, Hnmors, 'mprre or
Bad Blood General Del ly and all Bilious Diseases.
GEO. G. GOODWIN d. Co.
mar1Sduyssn Boston, and all Druggists
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
Bachelors Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye is he best in the world.
The only tt le and perfect Dse-H armless, Reliable,
instantaneous. No disapp i'm meni. No ridiculous
tints. Remedies the i'll effects Bad DYES Invig-
crates and leaves the hair and beautiful blck or
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Pertumers; and
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory Is Bond
street, New York. ian1isNd1y
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
JackSOn's Catarrh Snuff !
AND TROCME POWDER.
A DELIGHTFUL AND PLEASANT REMEDY IN
Catarrh, Headache, bad Breath. H oar Sc
ness, Asthma, bronchitis, Coughs,

Catarrh, Headache, BAD Breath. HI oar Sc
ness, Asthma, bronchitis, Coughs,
Deafness, &C.,
And all Disorders resulting from Colds in
Head, Throat and Vocal Organs.
This Remedy does not Dry Up,'' Catarrh but
Lees FMS it; trees the head OF all ofensive
matter quickly removing Bad Breath AMI deadache /;
aiiays and sOOthes and buroing heat in Ca
tarrh; is SO mild and agreeable IN its effects
that it positively
CURES WTTHO UT .SNEEZJNG!
As TrOehe Powder, is peasant to the taste,
and never nauseates; when swallowed, instantly
gives to the Throat and vocal organs
Delicious Sensation of Goodness and
Comfort.
Is the Best Voice Tonic In tho world!
Fry IL. safe. Reliable "a sd only 50 cents.
Sold by Druggists, or mailed free. address
COOPER, WILSON s. CO.,
Proprietors, Philadelphia.
w. w. Whpple & Co, Portland. General AGENTS.
Wholesale Agts, Ger. g. Goodwin s. 90; Rust Bros
& Bird, Boston; w. Perkins & Co, w. T. Phillips
& 70, H. II. Hay, Portland.
Nov 14-sSeod&w6m
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
DIR. A. BANLEY'S
Itch & Salt Rheum Ointment,

SURE CURE FOR
BLANES. ULCERS, ITCHTNfJ PyIES
and aH Erapt,ons ofhe Skin, orlcIat-
erer mature.
Dr. A. bAYlEY, Proprietor, Philadelphia.
frice 80 cents. w. w. WHIPPLE s. Co,
hofzeeoatisN General Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

The Republicans have elected all the town
officers in Camden except the clerk and third
selectman. e. Il. Smart, whilom Democratic
candidate for Governor, undertook to run for
selectman Int was badly defeated. The peo-
pie of Camden do not, it seems, approve of
bond tlxers."
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
BUSINESS Items g..

THERE was no business before the Munich
pal Court yesterday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
AGENTS WANTED!

Male and Female, To sell an article Of utility.
No humbug No broker Large profits Cali and
investigate address with 20 cents for samples aud
lirecu0ns,
STROUT & Co.,
80 Washington st. room Q
March,. d3w-sN .ston.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

Albion Dining Rooms, No. III Federal ST.,
neat, new and orderly. Good attention shown
ltdies and gentlemen. Roast meats, soups
and chowders every day.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

Grin Hawks & Co, 292 Congress street, have
a large and well selected stock OF boys and
youths clothing.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

MATANZAS. Barque Grace Redpa,h-774 hhds
mola SEES 7lg boxes sugar 10 order.
Bar1ue OrchilAa-56z hhds IS ties moiasses, to j
Brown Il Sons
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
| HALLS
VEGETABLE SIClLIAN
| HAIR
! .RENEWZR.

physicians and Clergymen
Testify to it's merits in
Restoring Gray Hair to its Original 0clor,
And promoting its growth 1t makes the hair soft
and glossy. The old in appearance are made young
again. 1t is the best
HdIR DRESSING
ever used. Il removes Dandruff and all Scurvy
Eruptions. 1t does rot stain the skin.
Our Treatise OIL the Hair sent Tree by mail
Beware of the numerous preparations which are
sold upon our reputation.
RIP h ALL " CO, Nashua N. H., Propretors.
E@- For sale by all druggists.
March z. eodSyeow1msn
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

FISHING LICENSES IN CANADIAN WATERS
A dispatch from Ottawa, day or two since,
stated that the Parliament of the Dominion
were debating proposition fol advancing the
licenses to American fishermen from one to
two dollars per ton. The object OF this ac-
ton is two-fold First, to give Canadian fish
ermen the advantage of a protective tax, and
secondly, to put check upon fishing in Can
adian waters. Another result would he to in
crease the income of the Dominion.
The government was urged TO do this dur
ing the last session of the Parliament, as a
set-off to the loss of Reciprocity, but fear
ed that it would cause trouble with the United
States. The want of more revenue, and the
pressure of a party for this act, may induce
the government to make the license two dol
lars ton.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
60 IS 9; a1zzIui@
or THE
Choice Fruits and Spices !

THEIR STRICT PURITY, DELICIOUS PLAyORs,
uNRIvALtD STRENGTH AND GREAT ECONOMY,
are a tracting trade from lovers ofCnoIcE MAY
oRS which is without a parallel.
Iheir sreat success is because they gre the true
rich fagors Of the fruits and spices If remarkable
strength
EX-Goy JAMES Y. SMITH, Of Providence, r. L.
says: MY W fe pronounces them superior to any
nav ring extracts she has ever used 4"
Ex- lov. WIN. A. BUCKINGHAM, of Connecticut
saws; " For long time VIC have used them, and
Dr. J. 9. HoLLAND, (Timothy Titccmh) author OF
"katrna," a., the well. known author Q Spring
field, Mass, says: "They are tue standard In this
vicinity"
Dealers treble their sales with them
Sold IN Portland, Me- by
sAaaL. CHADWICK. p Market squire,
And by all dealers in choice tlavors. 6m1awsn
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20


BARON MUNCHAUsEN AGAIN.-If the Greek
Imagination which is supposed to have been
tolerably fertile, ever conceived anything OF a
more sensational character than the following
description of "a monster" we have never seen
an account of it:
A monster of frightful appearance has been
discovered in the forests Of Warren county,
Mississippi. 1t is described as being eight feet
high; eye teeth as large as a thumb and ex-
tending downward severai inches; feet point
ing in different directions and twent, three
inches long; with long, stiff bristling hair COW
ering chest, back and arms; breast not fiat or
round, but angular like that of fowl.
The Vicksburg Herald says that hunting
party the other day found its track, set the
dogs upon ii, and started the monster and
brought it to bay after running it ten miles
Foaming with rage and uttering horrible yells
the nondescript seized the foremost log and
tore IL to pieces with his talons; caught the
next dog and crushed hIs skull with his tusks
1t then jumped into the Big Black river, and
after diving several times swan to the OPP
posite bank, and disappeared in the woods
IL has since been seen twice by white persons
The Herald says its iniormants are acqnaint-
ances of the editor, and thoroughly reliable
gentlemen.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

We are requested BY the agents of the Port
land and New York Steamers, to say that the
next steamer will leave for New Yoik to-day
(Friday) this meek, instead of Saturday.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
Most Popular Medicine inthe World
DIR. HEN
Restorative
- ~ rEH N ". "a 7!

Composed of Peruvian Bark, Pipsisse,ca, Chammo-
mite Flo1cerS, Tho ougk,cort, Dundeiion. YefiolD
Dock, Mandrake and Sarsnparila aud any other
vIluable Roofs and Herbs the who o forming most
eftactual Tonic. beautiful A setizer, anil CRATE
FIJI St,muianf, impariing tone to the Stomach and
digestion and e. cath and trength to the whole
system Price ST. Prepared by
THOS. G.. LORING. ApHthecary,
Opposite the Post ofice)
March T. s tx, 4 tlsN
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

THE coverin5 is being removed from the
foundation of the new Post Office, and large
force of workmen will be engaged on this
building by the first of April.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
EXPORTS.
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN srnAmEr

Per bar1ue White Wing, Err Buepos A gres-6O2O
pckes, 80 900 shingles, 1000 laths, 1862 eet pine
boards, 1879 1T spruce do.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

den SA M EESASClSCo-Cld nth, ship oseeola War
81 l3th, shp. Fleetwlng BRAY Hong Kong
70 fheN2ACOLA-Cid l0th, brig Monticello, Murray,
FERSANDINA-sld 18TH sch Island Home, Car
or, HAR ri 1N-In the ofins 18TH ship southern
rens, Chandler Charleston.
B'LTIMOkE-Ar 10th. brig Caroline, Nc Farland,
from Sagua.
Ar 9Th, brgs Chattanooga. Fry, i'm st John, PR;
j + Arcy, Babbage, Mayag lez.
Cid l7th. sch M.ry Louise, Hamilton, Fan River.
Sid, brig Eu0orus.
PHIL GlELPHTA Ar nth. brig Circassan, Bum
kcr. Havana Kennebee, Minot sIatanzas; sch On
tarlo, Hnntlev Baltimore.
Cd iet brG Nellie Move, Merriman Tarragona
and Barcelona.
i ; y asset siapes Mansanilla; George Berry,
9paihg nae " alter, LIBBY, Galveston; brIgs Essex,
B parser; Cienluegos Maurice, Carlson, Cardsnas
PAon 90 sehs Maty Collins, Col ms; ue-
niVls. boNdoln, handall, Aiaracaibo Ede Witers
FOLSOM, Delnarara via Bermudai Adams, Tab
Cid nth, ship Galataa, Cook, Cor San Francisco;
baruue lima Cumming. Sagna.
Ar 10th, ships Sea Serpent, White San Francisco,
az DAYS; Golden Fleece, Nelson, Liverpool; barque
josephine Martin, Pickett, Leehorn.
Cid 18th, ship Florence Treat Short. Philadelphia;
barque GTatta, Wallace, Marseiles b.igs julia
Carney, Ca new, Asprnwall; Il Ingnac. Gray, Port
Prince Il Nash, Lancy Cardenas; sch Star
light, R0birson Gecrgetow Sc.
Below tn. ship Gov Norton. from liverpool.
PRONiDENCf-Sld 18th, schs Crescent Lodge,
Hatch, and Marion ID ap T, d. ady. Elizabeth1ort.
HEWPORT-in port IS +, schs Grlfi Coombs'
| Prsto, tor Matanyas; Emeine McLain sleeper i'm
| Providence ter BALTIMORE. Frank g. Emily, Toilet,
ran RIVER tor Elkabethport Mania Whitney, Blk,
| New ORR Tor Fol- Rive Mary A, Jefferson Prov
ldepce ior New York Amanda Powers, Peters, for
40; Engene, tireendw, kal Piver { r do
| HOSIO N-Cld 18th, barque Fury. Wilson. Gibral-
tar; org X N Hes en-. Jones fr TrIn. dad; sch Nor
\ thern Light. elements, BALTIMORE
| Ar 18th ship Harrisburg, W1swell Rueuos Ayres;
| barque M egeh, Croker. Mobile brs Winfield,
| au PR 3ce.
Cid i9lh, schs Francona. Mcfarland Ponce; II
| Caly, Wood. Galveston Segun all, b icksvi le,
| SC; Hornet Agnew, Calais; Jerusha Baker, Bar
| lerick, Portland.
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th. scbs Eliza Frances,
Hamilton Portland tor New York: Mary EdN ard,
| McGoiley. ana Oynosure rink am do tor do; Silver
| lake. Reed do Tor Baltimore; 5 Hyde Atwood,
| Plymouth Tor Harpswen.
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

Miniature Alma auc.....-... March go.
sun rises. ,..........6 Moon rises. =. 4.I0 AN
Sun sets. ........... 613 High water -. $50 AM
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20
The Confessions and Experience OF
an Invalid.

DUBL'sHFD Tor the benefit, and az a CAUTION
1 10 YOUNG MEN aud others, who suffer from
Nervous nebility, Pr nature rtcay OF Manhood,
SC, supplying The Means 81 Self-Cure. Written by
one who c1red hia.self and sent tree on receiving
po-t-paid directed envelope. Address NATHAN
TEL dAYFAiR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Also Irce, by the
same publisher, circular Of DAISY SWAIN, the
great Poem of the War
dc3I-d&w3m-sN
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

new ADVERTISEMENTS
The Portland daily press., 1868-03-20

A n experienced girl to do general house-work In q
"A smau iamlly' can In tbs evening at lS2 Spring
street mar20d3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 1888

potent thrust at Mr.. Seymour Is contained
in that sentence wherein II Is declared that his
political career has been in nothing more
conspicuously marked than in an utter in
trinity Of purpose" And the man who thus
writes about Horatio Seymour has known him
intimately for more than twenty years.
What are we to deduce from this damaging
exposurei Mr.. Seymour has often thrust
upon the public his extreme hard-money
views, and yet he accepts the nomination Of
party whose cardinal principle of finance is
unblushing reputation. Well may General
Dix declare that he ''knows nothing so humili-
ating in the history OF American politics as
this tergiversation." Mr.. Seymour points to
his record as Governor of New York, and
holds up to the world his earnest patriotism
and devoted loyalty. And yet, as General
Dix recalls to our mind, he is the "man who
was making, at the Academy Of Music, on the
Fourth of July, 1868, speech deficient in all
the characteristics of an elevated love o
country, at the very hour when Gen. Grant was
carrying the victorious arms Of the Union into
Vicksburg, and when thousands of our coun-
Hy"Oo "OAO POuiibB Out thoii UlOOu Vh 1hO
plains of Gettysburg" Now that he comes
before the people as candidate for the highest
position within their gift, to which he was
nominated by an assemblage in which Wade
Hampton and Vallandigham were the control
ling spirits, is it reasonable to anticipate that,
if elected, he will not prove himself to be a
mere tool in the hands of unrepentant Rebelsl
The Minister to France, overlooking the
situation from distant standpoint, where his
views of the national honor and the national
safety ale not obscured by the petty rivalries
and jealousies of the contest, regards the cleo
tion of Seymour as positive national calamity,
and hastens to repel the imputation that he is
heart and hand in sympathy with him. Our
surprise will be as great as that of General
Dix if majority of the American people do
not follow his example.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

WENDELL PHILLIPS, as will be seen from our
news columns, has again assailed the character
of General Grant, reasserting the exploded
ISLANDERS about his habitual drunkenness,
and declaring that 'lavish falsehood cannot
claim for him anything which fits him
for leader" Yet Phillips will vote for
Grant. If he should declare in
favor Of Seymour we would be quite
as Indifferent, and quite as well pleased. We
merely desire to ask II, in the face of this
slanderous philippe, the Democratic journals
intend to persist in holding up Wendell as a
Republican, In this way alone can they, cast
odium on the cause of the party which saved
the nation from the attempt of the Hampton
Democracy upon its life, and therefore We
imagine that the answer to our query will be
an affirmative one.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

change Of pulpits, such as is common in certain
other denominations, but II would stultily itself
and the religion 1t processes to serve did 1t
authorize judicial punishment for offences
against a canon framed only in conformity
with the Middle Ages. II IL does not
approve Of the action Of Mr.. Tying, let
it not allow the farce Of court to
be gone through with again. Let it accept
the situation, and leave each of its clergymen
to act as his individual preference dictates.
These two matters will cause excitement and
discussion. They may, and in all probability
will, produce i'll feeling. But let all the words
spoken and action taken follow only the doc
trine SO beautifully expressed in the prayer,
that "they may rebound to the good of Thy
Church, and the safety, honor, and welfare of
Thy people, There never was a time when
the display Of spirit Of Christian charity is
more needed, and at which we regret to say
there seems less probability of the need being
supplied.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

THE REASON WHY.-In the course Of the pow
erful speech delivered at Chester last evening
by Ex-Governor. Boutwell,. of Massachusetts,,
occurs the following passage;-"Well, now ex-
pect that in PennsyIvania the same thing will
happen that did happen In Vermont and Maine.
Our committee and canvassers made estimates
that the Republican majority in Vermont would
be $1,000. but IL went mp, think. to over 1900.
In Maine we estimated IL at between $1,000 and
$4,000, and 1t exceeds 1000. Now, where is the
difference? 1 take 1t to have been In this-that
great many Democrats earnest and patriotic
men, saw the real issues In this contest audi
without giving any notice beforehand, went 10
the polls and voted the Republican ticket as a
protestagainst the excessive use of paper money,
against the resurrection of the Rebellion and Its
restoration to authority in the Government of
the country
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
General Dix,s s.Ranoorous Letter.~

General Dix's f'RanoOrOus Letter."
TIE New York World has been thrown into
a violent passion by the publication of Gene
raj Dix's letter, to which we gave place yes
terday. The epithets which it applies to this
epistle and its author equal anything that
Parson BrowRlow has ever achieved in the
line of personal abuse. A "rancorous letter."
'layipg bare heart ulcerating with spite
and envy" "with false pretense of privacy"
exhibiting the fierce acrimony of party
politics." ''a TRADE of vituperation," "pour-
ing out the rancor which has long been fester-
ing in his breast;'' "a greedy place hunter"
mortified that his name was never talked Of
nor even thought OF, in connection with the
Democratic nomination. Really it is quite
refreshing to come across such a medley of
abusive adjectives in the columns OF journal
which is so notorious for its generous and
courteous treatment of political opponents.
The truth of the matter lies just here. The
World is running Mr. Seymour's machine to
the best of its humble abusive ability. There
fore, when lifelong Democrat, occupying
the second position in the gift of Democratic
IIesiuoht aoroauj WIN has hnoWu norAtlo
Seymour intimately for more than a quarter
of century, openly declares that he has
sounded the man time and again, and found
''that he has not single qualification for the
successful execution of the high official trust
to which he has been nominated" it is not q
matter Of surprise that the especial organ o.
this Presidential aspirant should manifest itf
wrath in an unmistakable manner. General
Dix's letter reviews the whole ground
thoroughly, though briefly; but is mos
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24

lowed TO vote ON question affecting
their right to remain members, were speedily
elected and by this per6dious parliamentary
juggle the Georgia Legislature was trans
formed into Democratic assemblage. The
recent massacre at Camilla is but one Of the
bloody results Of this restoration Of Rebel rule.
The Legislature refuses to comply with the
recommendation Of Governor Bullock that the
President should be asked TO send additional
troops into the State to maintain order, and
series Of brutal attacks upon Union men may
be anticipated. The Rebel leaders OF the
State, Cobb and Toombs, are melting their
followers to commit every form of outrage
upon the freedmen who will not bow in base
submission to secession demagogues, and they
plainly intend to carve their way to
new triumph of treason over the dead
bodies of loyal patriots. These we'll
known events should be sufficient to
satisfy every voter that no reliance can be
placed upon Rebel justice or Rebel magnani-
nifty. The traitors have been trained in the
barbarous school which taught that might
was right, and while they whine like whipped
hounds when they are held IN subsection,
they never fail to abuse the powers they are
permitted to regain. They seem to know but
two relations of life-master and slave; and
they invariably signalize their ascendancy by
efforts to oppress and persecute their fellow
man
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
Why Not CDsar's Corpse

LEWIS c. CASSIDY, Esq, has returned from
his travels abroad. If he had remained out
Of the country little longer his reputation
would not have received the heavy blow which
he himself inflicted upon 1t on Monday even
ing. Mr.. Cassidy is a good Democrat, and
always was such. Doubtless he will remain
firm in the faith to the day of his death.
Hence, when he made first entrance upon the
campaign of 1868, he was fluent of speech
upon the grievous burdens which Congress and
the Republican party have inflicted upon the
country. But these burdens are not 80
great that they could claim his exolu-
sive attention. The murder of Mary
Mohrmann was brought to bear upon the
great issue now pending before the American
people. The Republican party Of Philadel-
phia was beld responsible for the fact that the
perpetrator of the flendish double crime has
not yet been brought to justice Mr.. Cassidy
neglected to state whether or not he regarded
the same party as primarily responsible for
the deed itself; but by inference We judge that
he does, as he contends that the police force
of the city is almost entirely lacking in the
element of faithfulness, and a faithful police,
as a matter of course, can prevent the COM
mission of any and every dark and hidden
crime which enters into the heart Of fend
in human shape.
That Mr.. Cassidy should stoop so far be-
meath his habitual assumption of dignity as
thus to pander to the lowest passions OF a
crowd would be quite incredible, were the
words he used not staring US in the face in
plain black and white. We regret the circum-
stance on Mr. Cassidy's account, for it shows
that he has been moving so long in the petit
Jogging atmosphere of the Quarter Sessions
court room as to be rendered in
capable of rising to the level of a great
criSis in the oountry's history. On
other grounds we regard the circumstance
as full of marked significance, and therefore
an acceptable one. Everything that human
agency or ingenuity could accomplish to un-
earth the perpetrator of the recent diabolical
outrage in the Nineteenth ward has been
done, and he still battles the efforts of the
most skilful detectives at the command of
the public. When, therefore, such saga
cious Democrat as Mr.. Cassidy drags the
corpse of Mary Mohrmann into the Presiden-
tial contest, and points to her grievous
wounds as did Mark Antony to "the rent the
envious Casca made" upon the body OF "grest
Cesar" he proclaims to the world how des-
pe,ate are the fortunes of the man whose
claims upon the Presidential chair he advo-
Gates. That an intelligent public will be de-
ceived by such contemplate device we do
not believe. If Mr.. Cassiddy has faith in
such expedients, so much the worse for him
and for Seymour.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-24
The Rebel Policy in Georgia.

THR course of events in Georgia furnishes an
instructive lesson to the American people. The
trainers of her new Constitution were ami
mated by liberal and magnanimous spirit.
Tennessee and Missouri had prohibited Rebels
from voting, but instead of following this
example, all citizens of the proper age were
permitted to exercise the right of suffrage.
The only penalty imposed for participation in
the Rebellion was the exclusion from Office Of
those whose treason had been specially fla
grant and notorious. At the first election
under this Constitution Republican Governor
and majority of Republican Legislators were
chosen. Among the Democratic legisla-
tors were many who were ineli-
gible on account of their reasonable antece-
dents. A committee was appointed to inquire
into their right to retain their seats, but in
accordance with the msgnanimous spirit which
had prevailed in the formation of the Constitu-
tion, Il reported that it was inexpedient to
expel any of the sitting members who had
received the requistenumber of legal votes
This resolution was adopted with great una.
nimity, and it was supposed at the time tha,
il disposed of all questions relating to the
organization of the Legislature. The Demo
cratic members, however, were no sooner EN-
powered by an act of grace to retain theil
seats, than they proceeded to reward th
msgnenimity by eieoting their ooloret
colleagues The latter, not being al