davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
REPUBLICAN
Congressional Convention J
CEN.W.H. GIBSON
Unanimously Nominated on the
26th Ballot.

Below we give the ballots Of the Re
publican Congressional Convention
which met at Clyde yesterday for the
purpose of nominating a candidate fol
Congress from the Ninth District. UP
to 4 o'clock P. N. the bslloting stood as
follows:
First Buckland, %; Gibson, 58
Sloan, % Swigart, %. aaI
Second Ballot.-Buckland, 80 Gibson,
s.; Swigart, % Sloan, D.
Third llot.-Buckland, 81; Gibson,
81; Sloan, 81; SWigart %. '-a
Fourth hBallOt.-Buckland, "a Gibson, 50;
Sloan, is; Swigart, %.
FItih Ballot -Buckland, "a; Gibson, So
Sloan 10; Swigsrt, 2s.
Sirth Balot-Buckland, IS Gibson, So
Sloan, 10; SWigart, q.
SsUenth and eighth Ballots.-sIoan, % ;
Buckland, IS Swigart, 81; Gibson, 55;
I Tenth BdROt.-Bucklaud, 81 Gibson, SIS ;
Sloan, .25, Swigart, %. .
Eleventh BalOt.-Buckland, 2s; Gibson,
So; Sloan, q Swigart, %.
zt0elfh BaEot.-Gibson, 5s Buckland,
26 Swigart, % Sloan, %. asa
SeUsHtseRh Ballot. .-Bucklsnd, 2s; Gibson,
81; SWigsrt %; Sloan, 25 i; Sadler, l..
NineteeHb Ballot - Gibson, so; Buckland,
81 +; Swigsrt, % Sloan, Is; McCune, 3
Twentieth Ballot.-Gibson, 81 Buckland,
2S SWigart, 80; Sloan, 10; McCune, ID
Tt0eHty.frSt Ballot Gibson, SO; Buckland,
Al D.; Swigart, 80 Sloan, IS.
Ts0enty-SeeoRd BdlOt.-Gibson, So Buck
land, q; Swigart, %, Sloan, 25.
TsOsnty-third BaRot.-Gibson, So; Buck.
land, 29; Swigsrt 25 Sloan, SO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

A Western amateur gardner planted some
corn on the Fourth for roasting cars, He
waited ten days to see it sprout, but was
not gratifed. He then examined the hills,
and found in each nothing but popped
corn
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

All outstanding 7.8O notes must be
converted into 520s on or before
August lst, or they win be payable in
currency. There are $lS, 800, 900 Of
them yet outstanding
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

WE observe that huge lie about
Colfax is on its travels again in the
Democratic papers. Our readers will
remember that circular was issued
last year, giving sixteen reasons against
Gen. Grants nomination, which circular
was falsely attributed to Mr.. Colfax.
Mr.. Cofax promptly and emphatically
repudiated it. and denounced it as un-
Just and untruthful 1t was probably
got up by Chief Justice Chase-or at
least in his interest. The Democratic
papers, for lack of better material, have
lately revised it and are COW sending it
the rounds of their press, attributing
the authorship to Mr.. Colfax.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

Baltimore, Md, was visited last Friday
by great storm of rain, which raised the
river so that portion of the city was inun-
dated and business suspended. The water
was eight feet deep in some Of the streets,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

The Democracy of the Tenth District
met at Napoleon, on Thursday and
placed IN nomination JudgeT. H. Hosg,
Of Toledo. .fat -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

It is reported that the crew of the Ameri-
can vessel General Sherman, which was
wrecked in Chinese waters, have been be-
headed by the natives where they landed.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

A new Atlantic cable will be laid
during the next twelve months between
France and the United States-the
French Government having finally
granted the right. The cable will be
laid directly from Brest to New York
city, and will cost it is claimed, only
about $5,OOo,OOO. This viii result in
placing cable telegraphing within the
reach of all, and we hope it may work
a revolution in reporting foreign news.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
REPUBIIOAN STATE TToKET.

CoNeRNss adjourned last Monday,
the 9th inst, to the third Monday in
September next.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

The Boston Transcript says that the latest
recorded development of the eight-hour law
is as follows:
An eight-hour-a day man, on going home
the other evening for his supper, found his
wife sitting in her best clothes, on the front
stOOp, reading a volume of travels. How
is thisH' he exclaimed. Where is my sup
per? 4 don't know, replied the wife; i
began to get breakfast at six O'Clock this
morning, and my eighthour ended at . P. NJ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

ROAD NOTICE.-Notice is hereby
given that petition viii be presented to the
County Commissioners Of Sandusky county az their
next regular session, for the establishment Of a
county road along the following described route to-
witt Beginning at the northeast corner Of the
southeast quarter Of section thrty-hve S5 in said
county OF Sandusky and township Of jackson; run
ming thence west on the north side Of the line Of
SAID quarter section, about one hundred and fjftv
$50 rods to the Fremont and Fostoria Plank Road
OLIVER VOORHEES,.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31
Later.

Just as we go to press we learn that
Gen. W. H. GIBSON, of Seneca County,
the most popular candidate in the Dis
trict was unanimously nominated on
the 26th ballot
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

+ Milwaukee German, finding his wife
liable to get out Of the house and on the
street too much in in his absence, finally
procured a crOckery crate, and whenever
about to leave the house locked her into it,
carrying off the key in his pocket. A police
judge has stopped the fuu.
The Fourteenth Amendment Ratified
WASHINGTON, 25.h.-The President has
issued proclamation announcing the ratifi-
cation Of the 18th amendment by the Legis-
lsture of Georgia. Accompanying it is a
PRONUNCIATION from the Secretary of State to
the effect that said amendment has been
ratified by three-fOurths of the states, and
becomes valid as a part of the Constitution
of the United States.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

TIE LADIES REPOSITORY for August con-
taiDs the usual amount of attractive reading
matter, and two beautiful engravipgs, viz:
A Spring Garland and The Cincinnati Wes-
leyan Female College. The eDgravings in
this Magazine are alone v'll worth the sub
scription pric'. Publish by Hitchcock d
Walden, Cincinnati, at 50 so per year.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

EVERY SATURDAY continues to be fresh, at
trractiYe, and valuable, although Foul
Play" has ceased. That was a splendid hit,
but the periodical is itself good hit, and
affords weekly melange of the freshest and
best in European periodical literature. Not
things. Boston, Ticknor d. Fields
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

The MoNAsrERY.-This is the latest vol
ume of D. Appleton & Co.'S. cheap and ex-
cellent edition of the Waverly Novels. They
are issued at the rate Of one a week. Price
25 cents a volume.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

L1TTELLs LIVING AGE, venerable but Wig
orOus, every week briggs budget crammed
full of choice matter from the English press,
daily, weekly, monthly, and quarterly Its
volumes are whole library in themselves,
either for light reading, study, or research.
Boston, Littell d Gay.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

The Springfield .i(Ill) Register says
Egypt is all in blaze of enthusiasm for
Seymour to which the Chicago Journal
adds; so was New York city during the
draft riots in 1868"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1868-07-31

The Democratic Congressional Convention
held at Wilmington, Ohio, on Thursday,
nominated Hon. Nelson Barerre on the tenth
ballot. Mr.. Bsrerre is the law partner of
Hon. John A. Smith, the Republican candi-
date for the same office. d. IL.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
Personal.

Richard NJ. Hanson, Chief Clerk, office
Conmissary General OF Subsistence, leaves
the city this afternoon 0n = tour OF inspection
throughout the New England States Com.
missioner Foote to-day appointed J. 5. Grim
nell, Chief Clerk of the Patent ONCE, In place
OF \. VI stout, resigned. Mr.. Grinnell was
formerly Chief clerk OF the Department of
Agriculture. The President, 1t Is understood,
viii leave Washington during next week,
probably to be absent about ten days lie hss
not positively determined in what direction
he will travel, but 1t Is quite likely he will
visit New York, and afterwards Tennessee.
Frank Wolfe, Philadelphia Thomas Brown,
Forest Lake, Minnesota, add T. p. HOLSTER,
Montrosc, Pennsylvania, are at the Kirkwood
House. Postmaster General Randall arrived
In town yesterday, and IS at Willards'. MIR.
Wormley, the celebrated caterer OF the West
End, has returned from Europe, whittier he
accompanied Hon. Reverdy Johnson. +. II.
Agnew, Of the United States Coast Survey,
and q. d. Dale, OF Kansas, are at the Seatou
House. ]. A. Hentz, Of Huntsville, Alabama,
Is ut Bunkcr's Avenue Hotel. George NJ.
Weston, Of Maine, and James A. Greene, of
California, are at the Owen House. William
Kelley, Of New York, and p. l.. Wright OF
New Haven, Connecticut, are at the United
Stntes Hotel
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
,,,crNom Maine.

4 Gisraich, lated Augusta, Maine, Sepicm.
bcr !5ii. furu.ahcB US the following returns:
rhc A ssociated Press did not give US single
night ior Wednesdays parv.i md for fear
that they may he TCmisI again, We give the
last report Of that signal victory as recorded
below. Returns from two hundred and ninety.
eight towns. embracing more than four.hfths
Of the entire vote Of the state, give Chamber.
lam lJ rs, nul Pills,AfJ 1850 The same
towns last year gave NIantrrltiI i.,op7, and
PnlsLury 37,i2J, the RcpublicaHmuorttyt hil
yeaT being Is, 4yS, and last year PI,i.
Towns yet 10 be heard from gave Chamber.
lain last year llls4, and Piilsbury s,2OI
Should the same ratio relative increase obtain
In these, with those already reported, their
vote would be: Ch.mbC rllIn, l9l2; Pills
bury, ~, 2J4; WHICH would give total vote Of
10. 30 Of which Chamberlain would have
7G,l,O. and Pllsbury ST 800, giving Chamber.
lam = majority OF 33JO It IL not believed,
however. that the towns to he heard from will
| maintain the ratio of Increase exhibited Of
those that are reported. Leading Democrats
here claim 81, coo votes for Piiisbury, but CON
cedc the same relative Increase to Chamber
| lain.
Mr.. Blaine, chairman OF the Republican
state Committee, has only claimed 10000 ma
| jority, asserting that Chamberlain's vote
would go as far above 10000 as Pillsbury'i
would exceed 10000. Blaine's canvass Of the
state was most thorough, and his figures hav'
proved most accurate and reliable.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
Republican Mass Meetings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOREIGN NEWS by CABLE

LONDON, Sept. l6.-The Importation OF hay
from the United States will hereafter be al.
lowed only under license from the Privy Coun-
ell. h'
The prevalence Of the cattle disease in W..
lious parts OF America 10 the cause OF this
step on the part OF the Government.
PARIS, September l6.-M. Guizott, the dis.
tinguished historian and author, has an article
in the last Repue Dcs Deur MondcS on the state
of Europe, while he has no doubt of the desire
Of Napoleon for the peace Of Europe. He
urges on him that a reduction Of the army as
the only effective pledge Of peace.
BERLIN, Sept. l6.-Count Bismarck has been
ordered by his physical to go to England for
his health.
RIKL, Sept. licking William will review
the Prussian feet here.
LONDON, Sept. lG.--The registration OF
voters for the Parliamentary elections which
commence about the 18th Of November is being
prosecuted with great diligence throughout
the British Isles. At many places women
formally demar ded that their names he placed
upon the lists Of voters on the ground that
they possessed the property qualifications
prescribed by reform bill, and the legal aspect
OF the question as well as the extent ri the
movement have excited much public interest
on the subj sct.
Over six thousand omen claimodithe right
to be registered in Manchester alone, and
their demands were urged In an able speech
before the registering officials by Miss Lydia
Becker. After argument on both sides, the
claim was disallowed. similar proceedings
took place In other towns, and In somveases
the question was reserved for legal decision.
A case has finally been brought before the
judges at Westminster, and they have over
ruled the application Of women to be regis
tered as voters, on the ground that an ameLd'
meut to the reform bill which was proposed In
the House OF Commons by Mr.. Mills, substi-
tuting the word "person" for imam" was re-
jected, and that by this action the House
clearly Indicated the intent and purpose OF the
bill In this respect.
LONDON, Sept l6.-lt is reported in Paris
that the speech OF the King Of Prussia at Kiel
excites no anlmosity In the French Cabinet,
where the words OF the King are regarded as
having reference merely to the events of 1885,
and is not susceptible Of any application to
the present state OF affairs In Europe
The MoHter has tranquillizlng leader, In
which 1t reviews the relations of the great
Powers, and considers the situation calm and
peaceful.
BERLIN, Sept l0.-UhCial journals here con-
cur in declaring the postponement of recruit
Ing by order of the King as a sure pledge Of
peace.
Reports have been received OF a battle be.
tween the Turkish troops and the Bulgarian
insurgents near Phillipopel. The latter made
the attack, but, after a desperate fight, were
repulsed, pursued, and driven back TO the
Balkan mountains. The Turkish loss Is heavy.
Over two hundred are reported killed while
defending the fort assaiSd by rebels. The
loss Of the latter is unknown.
PARIS, Sept lO.-Bourse heavyi Rentes de-
clined TO IS francs 70 centlmes.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
more Indian Depredations.

FoRT WALLACE, KANSAS, Sept. ia re-.
port brought TO this post at noon to-day states
that party OF twenty-five Indians run off
twenty mules from CLARK n Co., hay contrac-
tors, within half mile Of Pond City, four
miles west OF here They were pursued by
the owners and citizens but not retaken.
About twelve O'Clock The Indians were seen,
making for the ou,rtermaster's herd, twelve
miles from this post, but turned back when
they discovered the herd had been driven into
the corral.
At2 o'clock y. M, citizens came in reporting
band Of one hundred Indians In sight OF
Pond Oity, had Just stampeded twelve hundred
head from herd of twenty-five hundred
mules and horses which passed here yesterday
en- route for California. This herd belonged
to about thirty.hve Texans, who have their
families with them.
Capt. Carpenter with a company OF the 10th
United States eolored cavalry, arrived here
from Fort Hayes this afternoon, and were i'm
mediately sent In pursuit OF the Indians tax.
Ing the Texas herd, and q late report states
all were captured after chase OF fifteen miles
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17

Tho Commissioner Of Agriculture, Hon.
Horace Capron, hHs completed arrangements
for exchanges Of cereals, rare seeds, and medi.
cinAl and other plants with various institu.
tiohs and several Governments OF different
divisions OF the globe. These arrangements
include the Governments of Austria, Prussia,
China, Japan, Guatemala, and British Hon.
iuras, the Botanical Gardens Of Melbourne, In
Australia, and Of Kew, In England, the India
Museum in London, and the Cape OF Good
Hope Agricultural Society
The hearty cooperation Of scientic men rep
resenting these Governments and institutions
has been secured.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17

The New YORK Herad, In commenting upon
the prePosterous claims set up by the World
thatth Democracy made great gains In Maine,
which statements have been echoed and re-.
produced In the IHtCHigcTcr and Express In this
city, says;
The newspaper organ Of McssFB. Belmont
the Maine election, and that proportion ate
gains will give them the States oil Pennsyl-
yania, Ohio and Indiana By handsome ma ORR
up four feet and falls back six every Jump,
how many jumps will bring him out rf
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

sEAToN HOUSED. II. sKNNEs,
M Field, Providence, RI; CHARLES S Fair
fss sSSn4t' pt "a. Annie
gomerX county, Md james Densncrs, Mead.
vile, PA FDuvsil, Thomss II Osborn, Nd,
cable pisO TsiAiBR sts~s so AEss " D
Mn.,; N n srSSt: SsS VIC, Bo.soS 4 \
ton, Philadelphiaj II W Flandrean, N Y,JF
slifer, Philadeiphi"i M X Murphy, NJ Ben.
METRoPoLITAN-PoTTs & SHELBY.
Jos Thornton, Fairfax, Va; Sam J. Frazier
S d s VIZ Msso sSS ss d.. t Js..s
H Hs ROB. na s9eyeI so! sGsss
s sRtiS a. IL swat Ssi, S S %as
ton, Ky; W p Johnsoh, 9 sorsotown, Kys Hon
" P SaSe ianss Se' 6 asy Rn E"siI.S
sssss.os, a INV " ksndis n8 Va
Gary, st Louis, Mo.
KIRKwooD HousE-KIso.
p MR GSnnlTPs R Rc I'LL Hon sitsaira
%isn, If %i.%. MoHtro. sSish y SGaH
Ss CONN., Il 5o, sos,1 wi ssSy.
O Perrin, Miss Mary Perrin, Lafayettei W
I Hook, oityj W "A Coale, Md; ] O Walters
and wife, Bsshnell, S $ Bishop, + Wolfe, ]
Leech, II Mearaw, Pa. va i'''rHf.
UNITED STATES HOTEL. a..
Thomas Z Coney, W Taylor, baltimore; p
B Cunningham. Philsdelphiaj J M Grapie,
Washington p L Wright New Haven, Comm
NJ Hobbs and wife, BALTIMORE II Long.
street, william Kelley, N Y;a W Hauley,
Philadelphia
wlLLARDS'-SyKEs 4 CHADWICK.
d S MCGEE and wife, Chas Crawford, Mrs II
P Ellsworth, Z Hayne and Lady. ] J Anderson,
II W Bishop. II Randolph, N Y, " alIer
and lady, Chicago; Dol o + Eldridge, Alaska;
Q E Sitton,- Oregonj Shepard Barclay, st
Louis; W q Wood, III.
BUNKER'S AVENUE HOUSE.
Bellows, Phila, ID B COX. Uity; ] l.
beam, Phila; Lolon Fisher T l. Dlckney, N
Y; ] Tenant, b T q X Ri J o Callagha
N J; A Hentz, Huntsville, Ala.
OWEN HOUSES. W. OWEN.
Capt. Shirley, city; Geo NJ Weston, Me; Jas
Green, Dali Edw Galley, brooklyn, N Y.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
Billiard Match-An Extraordinary

OHIcAao, Sept. l8.-The billiard match for
the championship OF America and stake Of
81, 900, !, 800 points, between Joseph Dion, OF
Montreal, and JOHN, McDevitt, Of Chicago,
was played tonight At Library Hall. The
game was called at sa6. McDevitt, In the
eighth inning, made the extraordinary run OF
i,462, closing the game In his favor before 10
O'Clock. The score stood at the close, Nc.
Dewitt l,bo2, Dion 46s. The hall was densely
crowded. Great enthusiasm prevailed, but
no Ill feeling or disorder was man Tested.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17

Republican Meeting In North Caro-
Iina-Addrcsses by Gov. HawIey
and athera

RALEIGH, Sept l0.-The Republican mass
meeting and barbecue which has been adver.
tised for some time, came off here to-day. The
number OF blacks present Is supposed to have
been live thousand, some say more. 1t is said
there were about one hundred white men,
delegates or visitors, present. Speeches were
made by Governor Holden, Gov. Hawley, oil
Connecticut, and others.
Gov. HSwley was the only stranger present.
The blacks are enthusiastic. Jos. A. Holden,
the Governors son, in a short speech advised
the blacks to go TO the polls armed to the
teeth. He said he spoke not as an Individual,
but rs prophet OF the doom OF Southern
Democrats, and invoked the god Of turpentinc
to cover with fame the dwellings OF rebels.
There will be torchlight procession to-
night. The crowd will be very large, and the
exhibition Gorgeous.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17

OTTAWA, CANADA, September l0.-W!th n
view to relieving the starving population of
the Red River settlement the Government
has decided to expend a considerable sum in
the construction Of Fort Garry and road to
Red river The workmen are TO receive pro-
visions as part payment Of wages. An expe-
rienccd agent proceeds to Chicago forthwith
to procure supplies. Subscriptions are being
received In various cities In the province fer
the relief of the distressed inhabitants OF the
Red River country
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17
Alabama Legislature-Gen. Howard
10 Address the Membern.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept. 16.-The Legisla-
ture met In extra session to-day.
Mr.. MeGraw, Speaker Of the House OF Rep.
resentatiyes, having been appointed Chaneel.
lor, resigned his position.
q. T. Harrington, OF Mobile, was elected
Speaker without opposition.
Maj. Gen. Howard is in this city, and was
invited to a seat in the House. He will ad.
dress the members tonight, at 8 o'clock.
Gov. Smith sent 10 a short message to-day.
II relates almost entirely to the duty of pro-
viding a registration law.
The damage to the railroad between Mobile
and Montgomery has been repaired, and travel
Is now uninterrupted. Trains 70 through on
the regular schedule of time. 80
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-09-17

NoMAN did better service In Maine during
the late campaign than Hon. Henry Wilson.
His great speech delivered there set the cause
ahead wonderfully. On Monday night, ms the
returns came in from Maine, the Senator spoke
in Boston, in which he said that he could assure
his hearers, from his own personal inspection,
that the people Of Maine had just won one Of
the modest battles that had ever been fought
This battle had not been won by the singing
Of songs and the telling of stories, or by az
peals to the passions and prejudces of men,
but BY appeals to their couscicuces aud reason.
The ablest and nOblest sons OF the Pine Tree
state had addressed the people daily and
nightly, and to-day they hal responded to
their appeals. The Democracy had done their
best 70 carry the state. They had brought
into the canvass their most eminent men from
other states, and they had succeeded in poll.
ing all the votes they could poll now, aud
more by thousands than they would poll In
efforts, they had been beaten by 10000 major.
ity, and the great reason for this was that the
Democratic presses and speakers had forgot.
ten that the people OF the loyal states had Rd.
vRncCl during the last eight years hundreds
of leagues beyond their position before the re-
belllon broke out. They hsh forgotten that
the hearts Of the people hHi been warmed by
the terrible contest through which they had
passed, and they hal appealed to the little
preJudLces and passions Of humanity, and had
got their reward. The people Of Maine had
spoken with great voice in favor Of equal,
universal aud impartial liberty Tor all; they
had declared themselves forever on the side Of
justice, humanity and all that lifts up the
great masses OF the people toward the skies.
Upon this speech the New York COmmcrciGI
remarks as follows: THAT whats the mat
ter BouTbonism is well enough ia Museums
and Cabinets, but 1t has too little spice for
everyday life. Fossils will do to talk about,
but they lost motion and kno Wedge long ago.
There 10 life and activity and elan in Repubh.
caEism, and the palsied and cffete form Of the
Democratic party fails in the attempt to cope
with the new power. Tho sooner they get out
OF the way the better for their safety. The
bell is ringing and the locomotive comes surg.
Ing on"