davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

There are no new Developments In the iln-
peaebmeut ca.s. senator Towards health Is
improving. IL Is thought he win be in the Sen
ate on Saturday. but il he should not BE- able to
attend the probability is that the vote win be
again postponed.
The motion to admit Surrstt to bail was ar
guei this morning in the Criminal Court. be
fore Chief Justice Cartier. who decided that
this was not case in which the Court would be
justified in admitting prisoner to bail.
The Iowa delegates held q meeting, but con-
siderins Mr.. Grimes impraeticablc, saw nothing
for them to do.
2 The bot judsvs say that conviction b sure on
tho II, 9Th and 18th articles. .,......... .
Another dispatch says the confidence Of the
advocates Of impeachment Was yesterday con-
sideably increased rs no further Detection was
discovered.
The Presidents friends were not so confident,
as only Eve, not seven, Republicans were certain
to vote for sequittsl on all the articles Twoout
Of three men had failed them. The indignation
expressed against the Senators who 80 for ac-
quittai is intense. What increases this indigns-
ton is the fact that their intended action was
known 70 the President and his friends several
days since, and that they, except Grimes, utter
ly deceived their own political friends. Indig-
nation Is also leveled at Mr.. Chase, who held
publicly and privately that the President must
be convicted Of malicious intent, which Il Is
claimed hsd It's eject On Senators. r..
No attempt has been made BY tie Maine del
ssAtion to do anything with Mr.. Fessenden.
though he has been the recipient Of q number OF
kilograms from the Governor Of Maine. stating
that his most intimate friends were astonishei
at his sudasity in changing his vote upon this
question. and that his position cannot be honor
ably maiAsainci or justified. He stated that he
should 20 home as soon as this Is over and not
return this session |; that he had lost his in
huence, and can no longer be Of any service
here. He does not intimate whether he will re-
sign or not.
A Washington special to the Telegram says
the result Of the canvass to-day is declared quito
favorable to conviction, and nearly every Re
publican Senator expresses the opinion that Sat
urlay viii cIoss with that result The dispatch
aids that the Missouri delegation succeeded in
c1acting from Henderson pledge to vote for
conviction ON the 18th article.
Col. fOrney has tendered his resignation as
Secretary Of the Senate. To take effect upon the
election Of his SUCCESSOR. His letter 10 this eff
feet was placed in the hands Of Senator Wade
Tuesday night. Theprincipalreasonf for thisoourse
Is, a. he states to his friends, that he may not lie
restrained by Official position from commenting
on the course Of those Republican Senators who
do not sustain the conviction Of the President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

WurfeFtfs uHo LtufteFss ..
A convention Of manufacturers. dealers and
planters assembled recently at the St. NichOla,
Hotel, in New York. Delegates were prsssu,
from nearly evry State in tho Union. 1t wa
resolved that Il h desirable and expedient that
We now proceed 20, take measures for . perma-
nent organization Of Cotton Manufacturers
and Planters Association. 81 =.
Mr.. Mcrehead, Of North Carolina, said that
the Opinions of,hose from distance had been
asked, and Cor North Carolina he would say
that now, as the dark storm Of war had rolled
away. we were ready. with our young energy.
10 enter in and earnestly develop our wonderful
natural resources; and prove, with the aid Of
northern manufacturers, formidable rival Of
Obi England. The formation Of National As
ISOLATION Is q necessity. A committee reported
q constitution and bylaws, and Il was voted
that the nsmeef tho association should be "The
National Association Of Cotton Manufacturers
AMI Planters." '-...rf...r,f-r ..... ..
The initiation Zee IL 10 be $40, and an annual
tax Of 80 for every thousand splndles, To man
ufacturrs To planters and all others, SO
per year. Mr.. Pratt, Of Alabama, made forci-
bic speech. I'VE can make better yarn in this
country than In England. There Is no cotton
In the world 10 compare with American Sea Is
land cotton. Thirty days ago, In Manchester,
= manufacturer told me frankly that their boast
ell superiority in manufacturing cotton was all
CANNON. that the machinery over which their
statesmen boosted could not equal ours And,
indeed, not depending on Africa or, India, they
were sending hands to the American cotton
hel,ls TO DO SURE ofa supply. Hnglishmen saw
with alarm thai the Union paoifp Railroad vas
bringing India nearer 10 US than II was 10 them.
They say Il with alarm, Tor they knew wen that
some day We could supply the Indian markets
cheaper and better than they"
II WAS resolved that the organization meet the
last Wednesday Of June, 1869. -......
\. A. Lawrence, of Boston. was elected PrVsi-
dent, and W. Z. Haines, Of Bidietori. Me-, one
OF the Vice Presidents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15
Frightfui Prophecies
a. a

Are made by religious enthu'ia.tsJ and, on the
other hand. philosophers insist that The centre or
the Earth 10 mas VI hIe-tbat Tho poles u tho
Earth will one day be at the ElnsrtsS, and that
tho Sun 10 gradually fading Talk like this IL We
~ terrible, but, pending such Wholesale cslama
ties, IL will be a. veil for each member OF socety
10 take care This or her health, and leave the
rest to Prov idence.
The end comes prsmsturely 10 all who neglect
the preservation OF thst measurable bIsssinE-
suTsr Liver disease, dyspepsia, ehronbc sen'tips-
ton or any other ailmsnt 10 take 10 eoar.s 90.
checked, and 10 will assuredly shorten I've. ~
cannot lie said that the means Of proteoing we
systein against the predspo-inr eAusss % alsess
are Withheld The constitutions sud physique az
the least robust may be 20 ssssS s9a 'g Rir
TIERS a. 10 renter them all but ,nvuinensis, nos
oaiy 20 the attacks ofepidemtc dlsofdeis gsu aS ~,
IN he ordinary complaints which prevail u ali
countries and st all 'es.on,. II The Imnsess I'm.
nortanee OF Pysf,efirs Msdieafsss we're universally
Snder this moon psnbls vegetable sntidsts.
which 10 already the most popular tonic 10 The
vorH, would sveFywhsrs b chased among sise
,t,plss Of life. and no family wouId t~s 70 ~
without 70. The time may airys when WV VIII
be ths case FOE svsry year sdds hundreds Of thou.
sands 70 the list Of thoso vho uss L. Nay
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

With the election In New Hampshire, the Prcsi-
DENTAL Campaign 70 nAiriy opened. Good newspA-
pers cannot be t0o soon or too thoroughly eirea'
lated. We have q number VI letters ffou Repuo-
licass Who believe that the very general eirsala
ton of the USIoS AND JouaHAL v,n do much
good urging US ~ Issue special rAtss Tor tho csu
paisn. .' -
The coming election viii be q most exciting and
important one. and Il 10 heightened in Importance
within the ordinary circulation OF the JouHSAL
by the r.st that this District 70 10 choose aMsmber
OF Congress and u may be- that the candidate will
be chosen frVm York County. rof
In order to meet the demand from friends No
have concludsd TO Issue special rates TO take effect
nom May 18th. until the Presidential election Is
over-six months ....r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

The Boston Post, speaking Of the rumor Of
Mr.. Pessenden's disshection, ays II "visibly
Sntihea the people in all psrs " the country
and urges him 70 remain firm. ''unterrihed BY
Inc nsaaess which are rsinsd In psrfsst storm
aP"a hin bod" Now, Ills strikes % - being
scme"AAs inesngrucus. Z How "the people In
OIL par" Of the country" can Be Eatihed at bid
e0ur's. and .Asa huri . perfect storm" q
eurss sp'A his bad, would pass,s anyone bai
Ne PED man 70 Rgsre ct ,ad,r, cd, brr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

1t is due 70 the Republican party Of this
State, whose con6dcuees and wishes have been
outraged by Mr.. Fessenden, that indignation
meetings should hc called Mt every convenient
place, and their feelings eIprcrscd and more
,'e' ne sAoah be krourzrkp 10 kssiGS imns-
aA'ey' Its time that he should be taught
'n'' tho "ui Of the people must Be law to thoee
who srryss them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15
THE ERRORS OF YOUTH.

fhoss Who srv ss5,rins hon Tie abcvs sbeah pcrrr.
Dr. Hayes New Msf!e.i BIOL, sntisSsd THE sciksch
OH Liz, 90 sEly-PREsERvArl0N,"0 apply 70 10
aushos 81 that invalaAkAs tseatlss.
Impaired manhood a midiiesysa p>ps prsisesg 70
stosvd. nevsnfina 10 Coooepoon, PrGnAnfy, M ivy
RI boot coussins 90 p.res, psinIri On ass pr.
tustu,sd Win bsastifsi snsravtss,, bsn -, .-nss,
eo.h, .sa y ssi,ssaiy P0s's''' -
ssns 70 I'll paris a " eoanty ~ -, m 90 AdSrss
ia. a. HAYE, No Bsinseh S'~S 90
co. y eehoo' n.y. 4, onssNsd b NJ snesss
Mh-W ~. - 1870 \ Ne scsniag mail sessek n
se ~ 1890 ssrs1 sd esrfsts 'sn0
ss"s.s.. No. 8 Buinnoh Street. 1osssons
sSpssiss Rsvss BsA
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

The Portland Prss .-y.. 9TH. ,.ci.m.u, in
relation 70 national AFFAIR." has been greater in
Tits city Cor tho last is~ day. than :, sny tim.
since 1860" public meeting Ia. hen Ma
in LsuistOs, At which spssshs. wen, mad. ,nd
rcso's6o.s sdopssi, strongly h'orias inp..ch.
ment. Mr., fesendrn's course was emPh.,i..l-
ly eondsnDsd. Public meetings arc " b called
ct bangor md alsa q AsgussA 'g.T. 'sff-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

single ...............'...''.s...eS :.
AZ those rates the eAsh must always accompany
tho order. and tho papers be sent to one address.
It's desirable that those who arc willing 10 aid
In getting mp club, should act promptly, that ell
may secure the nrst number.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

j. Gen. N. NJ Carts. special agent q The Treas
ury Department. h.s dssssssd frauds In tho i'm
portasioa a humber fipa Canada, amounting 10
nearly 81 ,oOo, 900 IN yosa. 81, '.' -, ,,.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

The returns from Florida are not Included. y
= II appears that Of the $3.50, 90,474 60 Of
Internal tax collected, nine Of the ten States
lately in rebellion paid only s2G, 76l, 1893 SO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

Tho AMERICAN ORGANS Manufactured BY 8: D.
4 n. W. Smith. ef Boston, Mas, are renaihably
tone Is peeslhP and most adminbls tksy have
great power when played fsiL anil possus swell
apparatss gilmore than ordinary s1csflspce, BY
means OF which dns vsssnto o. Strrsststs 10
Obtained, and they also respond instsntly 70 the
touch. choir leS1ery, sosbstieA 90 musical Ns-
dents. who wish 10 procure sotpsthing vsvy satis-
factory IN the Wy ofrssd Organ, win certainly
hettdsHes yssrsd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

Awshing.oa special sisss that Mr.. Fessn-
dsa sid b As sssrs II - rsnsrks, Thur
day, ut Mr. Bhsaans argument had givss
hin,lighAsa onssf IL psiass Of sAs i.psaah-
.s. - :. ID. NJ, =. !. = ~. !. ..''sl'
" nim6 giiu...f sid, ui $50 alssi
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

A balm for every Wound. G,scvs cshbssf.
I'd Sabre 10 nov % generally used br the eur Of
nesh wouAds, cuts, burns, ulcers, floua sprsins.
70 be needless. rhoe Who have Tried 10 snes a.
ways Keep boz on hand, AID nothing sill induce
them % BE- without supply.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

ON, sos,s Of soa,A Paris bad bis poctes
pisksd Of eai00. N sesias frOa hat 'plaoss 70
purxls,d. a u 1SsA.sch - '1t .a't'n 90 ri
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

TEE TWO ExrsEnus. Thscommon, weak. adsi-
teratsd compounds q ssleistus, which inturs she
health and are almost worthlees, are one extrsms.
The pure, efficient, Wholesome, and harmless Saler.
ntus made by James Pyle 10 the other sxtrsus-
Choose between then - you vulus yoar money
and your health.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

suSsevlSrv. are rv,iuss,ci 10 sSzm'ns the date On
an. ,,,,,s,, $500 .Ip attached their Isls 40 this IN
dcHies IN. time 10 sh,eh the suh~ripuon Ish. to'
n.,..ss aMsyes thAi the subscriber ha, lshi 70
Nay lat isss. When nc. p~ymsns sss,s, asss 80
r. .~.l.a Il. Fell h< III tms uhsh the sae~snpe,
- - salssrtsrs In ere rqusstei ~ hfsan
m. ann. due. hnaagIaAtely.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15
TIE Tarss Of the states.

The following table shows the internal re.e-
nue. ta1ss Of och Of the thirtyons States for tho
year ending June Sd, 1857:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

MORE ECONOMICAL, kEMARkABLE GER
tainty Of prompt action, In het, every gssd quail
ity 10 guaranteed by Mrs. q. A. ALLEYS lHPRoyED
(ssvsiys) Han REsroREn OF DRsssIHQ ~ go tst-
Hsl Every druggist sells It. Price One Dollar.
lml9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15
JBoils.

Like the volcano, Boils give Issue TO the fouland
fiery contents OF the deep Interior. To remove tho
cause Of such suffering 1t 10 only necessary to Vi.
taIro the Blood by supplying Il with it' LIFE E'e-
msrf, IRoS.
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP.
u protected solution OF the ProtoEids Of iroa5
will do this sflsotuaily. and give 'frsrsfA, v'so'
and nsw hfs to the whole system.
Extract cfa Letter from Req Richard s. Ed'', Of
bolton, Msss.
"Por years vas suiysrsr from Bolls, 90 that
my life became wesrisome through their frequsnt
and persistent reourrencei hnally . csIbunels
formed In the small OF my back. DuSinG IL pro.
gress large pisoss Of dscompossd nesh were every
day or two cut away. and the prostitution and gen.
ersl disturbance Of the system ver great Before
buncles broke out higher up, and va sksin
threatened with . recurrence OF the sunsnngs 70
which had 20 long been subjected. IL Vas 81 this
time that I commenosd taking the PERUVIAN
SYRUP. lsontinued tsling IL until ! had used
ave bottles since then fhaye had nothing OF the
Other medicines gave me partial and temporary
relief, but this remarkable remedy. with tind
and Initiative sense. went directly 10 the root VI
the evil, and did its work with thoroughnsss
worthy Of It's established charsetsr."
Az page Pamphlet sent free. The genuine has
Peruvian Syrup blown 10 the glass.
- -" J. Y. DlNSMORR, Proprietor.
No. 3s Dey 81, New York.
Sold by oil drugshts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15

rke Natioaai -issoeiafiss. Of CeSf0a MaR-
.# ayaefarers and Piaatsrs. .. .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15
cAMPAicN JOURNAL.

J. L BgSLss, Yesk, Secretary. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-05-15


ct was proposed, not with the hope that II would
be elected. but 70 concentrate the vote OF the
white pcople Of the State against the Constitutu-
tion. II Il supposed that II y national ticket
had been proposed, Il would have been with
General Hancock for President.
The Republican convention adjourned yester-
: day perfect harmony prevailing. they will carry
tho state by 10000 majority. The nominations
of the Conservatives don't suit any holy, Duke
johnson made speech which displcased every
body. ....
New YoRx, May 9th.
A deposit of 800 dollars was made last even
ing on wager that Weston viii walk from Ban
COR, Maine, to St Paul Minnesota, and return to
Buffalo, N. Y, making In NIL 5000 miles to be
completed In one hundred consecutive days.
The feat Is to he done for wager Of S25, 900 .
side, In all $50, 900. Mr.. Goodwin Is still back
ing Weston and lfessrs VIM. b. Freiericks,
Samr II. Brooks, VIM. b. Harkins, J. @. Cor
raj and Eugene NJ. Ball are backing time. A
pure Of $4,000 Is also being raised TO
he presented to Weston II he should ac-
complsh the feat. An he will not be allowed 10
walk on Sundays he will only have % regular
days, and will have 70 make the average Of bS9
milcs daily In order TO win, be will have to walk
100 miles inside Of % consecutive hours hve
times. and should be Gail In doing this once he
forfeih al claims to the $4,000 purse and
1000 for each event TO the hackers OF time In
wager. He win also walk 90 miles In ten con-
secutive hours once In each 100 miles making
times In all-In both Of these fots he VIZ DO
allowed two trials Weston proposes 6atins
on Or about The 18th Of August IRON Bangor,
Me-, and 10 arrive ct Buffalo Nov. 18Th. He
win be accompanied during his entire walk by
party Of sdx sworn judges. ..""
x spscial to the N. Y. Tmss, dated Otsws,
sth, ssys, s'infdrmstion has been received nom
Eneisnd, 70 TIE eject that Government bas
asreed 10 ax Tho tar on American vesssls oshlns
in Canadian wstefs 1t two dollars pr lon. Ihe
thrss wsninp hgstofors required 70 - E.n
"a AAASoaa vssDsls 30 b b dhp0ssd with"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-11
The Alkaline Dews Of the wesf.

a-I... - ~. cbiooco T,;.
ov,.V.p'Jsuh .;,.p ~ ,ha ,onn.rv vast n lara.
os"s wr..e' nv. VI " .;s, 'no Iyuiy p.;i.aysa "
iS, r,om Un iuv T0ram;o "A ~ hare tbo country Ia
r0H .;.arahio n aNa w varv onrious Here
.y wy ,h0." 'O'ao y aotob If Rnaslo Grass NAV be
aaan uu '1 hn, rprslv ,nvthinr exoept sago
puvui S," 4 w. "na ] o.o,ns T5o cround spoms IN.
o.uoh,s uoh sIJ ~ nsoauo;rc [ anytbinc Elsa. Tho
SsppIs Ssp% ~ " II ,Sa .mafi straam, sl;aten WITH
,"h;,. udiA' ,.hs.a " .h. alL.,; wstsr has oyano.
d ma,.S "u'.o AIo,. wv II, % ,h anal s,rsams hers
ra.eu. ;aaans..d nO'. "a w;,b ,his oItslj. I. ran.
are i'npsssus.'., .,mo.t ma r.sls,. for ali nrao.
us,I .", .uo nse hut II nroduc,s some yory
M s'Oa. gi",' paspvo'', % ,ha wprLmsn m tbe road
queer eneo:s, % Wv ,.O,isn noI 10 ~ ons Sr;uLs
anu tne - V'iV,' !, ,S anu sPs"t !, nroduSad a.
au0u a,"ns y, ~ So.a sno ns anlts ia taksn This
sM0as uO.o Vi n. ' work. wben thoy
saea' S u,'Suo'' 20 d.;nt /, Nor oan this
we,o i1i0'u W. u,0a W 'tn VI ~. .uonsa Nv with Snv
ss, %s'or W " ss'u s,"am !. mstas b1sno mower.
nv 1Mo'', 'o wv swan S.nand, ;,sslf in fro,b and
ihs ma'et o.Ponu' va ao.rndoa 1 tbs hoilar
Suas, anu " eA'' anu Vo,nUo'', - ' aUn"vsn.
inns mas oeen elea' ,u suu''' nh.taoiaS y, that
%, anu ~ one VI " sno WIZ tuo,h.r sY nso~'
.ae loau nas W ovOi0oho' .ho So, , !, nrsSu.
l'ari'y " 'ulI "asei ~. ~ oh N II. Il
oea on sne sk'n VI 'n1Se Nv WY IVA wS'I ~,
rousnens 'Ie . SAN Ua ,.;nt.. ;nt % ~ .Is@ NAL.
cola VIM oaspS S i" s.,. Nv ,h.t " rarson @
sne SKIN from w. iaoo' ~ .~ '. III shout
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1868-07-11
Nunber5.
BarbarOus Missiles.

She Cars solicituds upon the subject
Of using explosive projeetiss is not tend
sr and extreme as at first reported. II 10
not torpedoes, bombshells, and canister
that move bis sentiments Of compassion
for suffering humanity, but only bullets
that bury themselves in tho assh and there
explode. The lmpsror Napoleon i, said
to share in bis imperial brothers disap-
proyal Of those missiles. For whatever
The Rmyefors are willing to do towards
diminishing the horrors Of war tho world
10 truly grateful. The smploymsn. Of
percussion shalls in rifles and muskets
Two were not aware that any inventor had
yet overcome tho practical difficulties Of
the thing) would, in cases where death
did not Immediately onsue, cause wounds
Of ragged, ghastly character, very hard
to heal. The fetal Of suffering would bs
greatly increased, Without probably pre-
ducing commensurate results in determine :
Ing victories.
Tho object gained by the modern arms
Of precision Is not to kill soldiers, but to
disable them. 1t was familiar saying
in our war, that one wounded soldier was
equal to Eve dead ones, because four un-
harmed men would break from the ranks
and bear their injured companion to the
rear, whereas the man shot dead wsuld
b allowed to lie whore he fell till after
the battle. The Empsrors make no real
concession Of any element Of military suo-
cess when they mutually agree not to use
certain explosive projectilos. They still
have the many kinds, capable Of firing
with great rapidity and hitting u man from
a quarter to half mile distant. But
although in fact thoro 10 no sslf.deniel
involved in this mutual agreement, i.
would not DO just to say that a spirit OF
humanity, a desire not to introduce mors
Of barbarism into war than is actually ne
oessary may not have prompted the offer 't
the Gear and the acceptance Of Napoleon.
Other European rulers may be expected
to coincide with them, either by express
engagement or tacitly. While duly ap-
preoiating the honorable motives Of the
Empsrors, Europe will still hold those TIVE
sovereigns responsible, more than any
others, for the ruinous policy Of enormous
standing armies and the extravagsnt pre-
psrations Of war materials, under which
tho continent now groans most pitsously.
If Alexander and Napoleon would only DO
as ready to disarm as they are to rule out
explosive bullets from civilized warfare,
4 Al nd IN
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
The Radical Panic.

II the true conservative loyalists of the
country-we caro- not ii they have hither-
10 gone by the name Of Democrats, Re
publicans, or anything else--need any fur
ther evidence Of the wisdom of DeInoc-
racy in nominating men OF such we'll
known, firm. and imnoyably patriotic in
tentions as Horatio Seymour and General
Frank P. Blair, they have only to read the
affriohted twaddle about war and reyolu-
ton which has crowded the columns Of the
Radical Press since the nomination, and
also 10 follow closely the utterances Of the
despairino and self-convicted revolutionists
Of the Ruihp Congress- Nothing Would
have suited these people better than to see
us nominate men Of weak character and
undecided views, so that they might have
induleed the hope Of carrying their point
by overawing the peoples candidates with
the plenitude of ill-8otten power But
they see in the very selection OF two such
representative men the deep and intense
earnestheas Of the people, and they wilt
before it. It is the shrinking Of the bur-
alar when the night-lamp of the watch-
man is turned suddenly upon him. the
quailing Of o profassed bully when con-
fronted with the man of true courage, in
whose unhinching eye he sees q paster.
This nomination has distinctly shown
the Radicals chat q large majority Of the
peopleLEast, West and SouthAhaye ire
vocablymade up their minds 10 be- trihed
with no longer; but to bring to q final test
before the entire nation, this whole lques-
ton of negro supremacy and military dom.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1868-08-13
Logan on BIair,

When the war for the Union broke out,
Logan, a asupporter Of jefferson Davis, tried
to get South and offer his valuable services
to the ConfedOacy. At the same time Blair,
an outspoken Republican, who had the
courage of his opinions, organized the
Union forces in Missouri, and saved that
State to the Union, As Chairman Of the
Military Committee in the House. Blair
afterwards labored resolutely and success.
fully to make the war, which heLbelieVed in
q success and as q Major General in the
field contributedmainly to secureits being
SOL ' hE ... .E
Now, the war being over, Blair lifts up
his voice like man against the imposition
upon this free people Of Congressional
oligarchy by means of negro votes, and
Logan accuses Blair Of being ''rebelP