davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
WASHINGTON.



WAsmsoroS. Feb 12.-It is rumored that
the bill deposing any officer Of the Govern
ment who may he impeached, Is advocated in
the Senate Judiciary Committee by Mr. Ed
munds, who drew il up. Mr.. Conkling and Mr..
Stewart, and is opposed by Messrs. Trumbull,
freiinghuysen, johnson and Hendricks. II
tie connitee do not agree 10 report it, it may
be introduced 10 the House from tho Recon-
Struction Committee, passed under the previ-
Gus question, aud sent to the Senate; but ui-
der the rules of the Senate it will be difficult
70 pass il In that body without this assent OF
tue Committee of the Judiciary under month
OF more.
DEMOCRATIC BEGGING COMMITTEE.
The members of the Democratic National
Executive Committee are beginning to arrive
each one with his list Of removals and appoint
inents which he desires made and in return
for which patronage be will advocate the en-
dorsement of Andrew johnson at the meet
ing OF the committee on the 22d. The indica-
tions now are that the Democratic Convention
VIII pc located at Cleveland, although there
are delegations from Chicago, Cleveland and
ct. Louis prepared to bid high.
LINCOLN MONUMENT.
Clark Mills has completed model of an al.
legorcal monument TO Abraham Lincoln
which he proposes to have erected here By
subscription.
ANOTHER LETTER COMING
The President threatens to publish a letter
from Gen. Sherman sustaining him in his en-
deayor 10 remove Stanton.
REPORT OF TIE SENATE BILL FOR THE Ap-
MISSION OF COLORADO.
The Senate Committee on Territories to-day
made a favorable report on the Senate bill to
admit Colorado into the Union as state, con-
Guiding as 1ollows:-As it has been the prac-
fice OF the Government to admit new States
without requiring any specified amount OF
population, and as the present population or
Iol"rado appears 10 be equal or more than
Eany OF the States heretofore admitted; and
as u appears that 1t is the post unanimous
wish OF the people to be admitted under The
present bill, and as Congress has expressly in
Nlted her admission by an enabling act, it
seems but just 10 the people of Colorado that
the ph8hted faith OF the Government should be
mace good by the admission of Colorado to the
Cnloo' winch your committee unanimously
recommend. The committee show an I'M,
proved condition of the territory, including an
increase OF The population, since the for1ne,
plIl was vetoed by the President
CONFIRMATION BY THE SENATE.
The Senate this afternoon, after discus
sion, confirmed the nomination of Gen. Noah
Z. Jenfyes, of Maryland, as Register of the
Treasury.
THE CORRESPONDENT EMBRoGLTo.
Tie Reconstruction Committee will hold
anO'her meeting tomorrow and resume the
examination concerning the Johnson-G Grant
correspondence, Gen. Grant has not yet been
suOp"neo 70 appear before the committee.
TIE CASE OF JUDGz FIELD.
d. LIE House Judiciary Committee will hold
the.f next meeting on Friday, and take testi.
uony IN regard TO tue charges against ono a,
fHs Associate justices Of the Supreme Court
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
ryr prcoxs7p,,cT,ov con,,v,,,,,,

IhE hECcNsthUCTlON CONVENTION.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 12-In the Constitutional
Convention to-day Aaron A. Bradley, color.
ed member, was by a unanimous vote, expell-
ed for gross insults offered to the Contention
The third section of the franchise ordinance
which proposes to disiranchise until Jan. LIST
1869. all who cannot register under the Sheri-
dan BILL was defeated by the adoption of Mr.
Miles substitute. The latter DISTINGUISHES
only those convicted of treason, embezzlement
of the public funds, malfeasance in Office, crime
punishable by law with imprisonment in the
penitentiary, or bribery, and also aliens and
insane persons. 1t was adopted by vote Of
ia TO 16 fourth-fifths of the members voting
in the affirmative.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
Enrei.n NInrkeis.

HAVANA, Feb. 12.--Sugar dull and declining;
offers al low and seliers refuse them. xchange
on London 10Y @ lie premium: on New York cur
renee 81 discount. -a.r.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 11--J 2. M.-United States
5-20's quoted at 75t.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11-5 P. M.-The Cotton mar
ket closed buoyant and with further advance OF Id,
ding uplands 81 q SID; Middiina Orleans 81 q SD
the market to-ay has been very active and transac-
tons large sales 2O,O0) bales Breadstuffs--Wn neat.
No. Red Western Id higher, closing at las sd Cal
ifogna White firm closing at los i0d p GENITAL Oats
weak at So Tod for Is fbs. Corn steady at ass Sd ~
Quarter for new Mixed Western. Barley and Peas
unchanged. Flour steady at SIS. Provisions and
Pro luce unchanged. r.-.. IL d.. ..
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2-Forenoon-Cotton armer
sales 100 bales; Mldling uTlands sl 9 SGD; Mid
ding Orleans 81 "a SD. Wheat hriner. LIlL. -.
LONDON, Feb. 1i-ForsnOon.-Consols9 3. g 9Ss
for money and account.
American securities United States 5-2n's ~ g
7lk Illinois Central shares sal ETie unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. ia fternoon.-Cotton a shade
easier but quotations unchanged. Lard 5Is Cd. Tai
Iurpentine Bis; Resn-common G. 81.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
House Lots.

TWO on Congress near State Street. AMI eight
4 lots on Emery. lewis and Thomas streets Tor
sale by W. IL. STEPHENSON, '-rs
Feb 10. lscs.-tf At 81 National Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
OH Id.


THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT q .
COLUMBUS Feb. Ex-Governor Hayes has
received letter from Secretary Seward in re-
ply 10 the resolution of the General Assembly
of Ohio requesting the return Of the papers
certifying the ratification of the Constitution
al amendment by the Ohio General Assem-
bly,. He says there is no law permitting the
withdrawal of any document from the State
Department at the request of any individual
or State. The resolution ratifying the amend
1nent and the one resembling its ratification
will both remain on file ''
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
----------------------=--
NORTH CAROLINA.
TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
RALEIGH. FEB. Fin the Constitutional
Convention to-day, in COMMITTEES of the whole
the question of abolishing all distinctions he,
tween courts of law and courts of equity was
discussed, and the committee wa, instituted
to report ia favor of abolIshing such distinc.
ton. .1o
Gen. Canby and staff arrived here yester
day. and visited the Convention to-day.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

COPENHAGEN, Feb. lit is said that nego-
tiatlons for a treaty between denmark aud
Prussia for the settlement of questions in dis
pute between them have failed.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STATE AGRIcuLTrR'
A- Al SOCIETY. .--,-
ALBANY, Feb. 1.-THE annual meeting Of
the State Agricultural Society was held this
afternoon In the Assembly Chamber. The
Treasurer's report shows the receipts during
the year 70 b. S40,659, aud the expenditures
81 ,6S7. ~ .
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
LOST AND F0UNls.

THE second and fourth stories Of Store No. i5Il
Il Middle Street Hopkins Block Applyfo .lDa
sept23dt frIl. ST. JOHN SA1I1g1. .ijl
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
LOUISIANA.


THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTION.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 12.--The Reconstruct
ton Convention did nothing to-day but dis
pose of a few minor financial matters and dis
cuss the motion to authorize the committee on
subject to report such verbal amendments to
the convention as they thought proper: An
effort was made to repeal article 50, relating to
the Judiciary. The matter was finally refer
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

I'VE wast rrss-rlass AFenta 10 iatftaass ss.~
w NNW at - m@a rFHsE -RWN~G
MAGAZINES. taffaef binary fi.inraaas4lIs II,
gooe saie-usa. FURTHER particulars a. Sarrnis
wrrk rusi.sd 90 arpiicafian % W. g. MI sstN
4 go. Cev-isna tssiSi iss~in Mas az a. aais
No. Ian ~ -afrl
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
To Let.
no be Let,

A TENEMENT in Franklin Street containinc
"A rooms. Also one Lincoln S., containing
rooms. Apply t. adl -e 1Un Mr.. NJ LIBBY.sN u
Dec 20. eodtr 81 Franklin Sc. cd
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
Brighton Market.

u .NW.NZe zoe. q BRIGHTON, Feb. e.
Atmarketfort the current week: Cattle, ISL; Sheep
and Lambs, 1850; SWINE.
PRICES. Beet Cattle-Extra $i3 70 a Il Is; first
quality ssi2 rs q $3.50; second quality sri 90 a,
sig 90; third quality So 30 q Sl1 co., ~ s5l,1
Prieeso Store cattie-working Oxen p pair $3.50,
5000, $3.50 a 30O
Mich COWS and Cayes-s37, $50, SIS, Ss5 a iOO.s
Year hes $50 q 30; two year olds $50 a 45; three
years olds S45 q go.
y fb.
Columbian Co., n Y, Spring Pies-None.
Prices OF Sheep ana LaInbs--In lots IS 90, So rs az
S3bo each; extra - o. a 50, or from to SC p H.
Prices Of Hides, IaLlow and Skins-Hides s 90 DC
Y ii. gTallow ! e273e r. ib. Pelts SItO@E rs
each. CalfSkiBs IS a. 1Gc y II.
Renarks-Cattle--The market this week was In
rather an unsettled stae IN consequence Of the non
arrival Of Western Cattle until late hour, caused
by obstruction by ice on track in places between
here and banv. The supply at Cambridge being
light, which sold readily caused the part Of buy
ers desire to obtain II cir compliment early ana the
Eastern Cattle were taken immediately upon arrival,
and the Western, although. late, found ready mar,
ket at an advanc, of full CSC fScwt.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

- NORWAY, Me-. xaluahie Hrm, een. ,la.A :
20 acres. GUS M ont seventy-nv t9n- ~ AZ
Hcasc, wood house, q aide. harm AMI cut eiii1ine.
all in hrst rate orsIsr within three miles o. South
Paris SLallen. VIII pc sold on tayorahle terms, %
exchanged lor desirable real estate In Portland
For narfIcnisrs enouire a. j. &. PROCTFR.
lebi2ltf No. % Exchange Suees.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

NOTICE 4 harshy gwen that TIE folisxsing de-
~ Scritred goods wece seizsd a thu tart 90 ths
"a 8 hereinafter nensened far violation "a tac Rev
enue Laws: sH rf {. u
NOV, l.. isss Al appraiser Reoas. Y hots,ss
Brandy, Nev. e. ioss. ca forc ST. eases Gin;
Nov. =, iSs, on blkz, steamer CaEiotis. hoitie-
BTantlyi Dec. ., iss7, on board Steatssr Cia-t, .
bottles " hsky; Dee. q fse5, at Csps Eli-ateth.
be: Nolssses; jean. 10. fses. bssrd steamer
CWigftss eattleS Brsndg. Jan. AZ. i-t., on ton-
mercal 81, hai. Mhisky, Jan. Is. Ices, on board
brig Lana Ihri0w, keg Tamariuts.
Amy sperSon perssns claiming the same are re-
guessed 70 appear AND make such raln shnin twenty
dAys from the date hereof othzwf-e the said goods
VIII be disposed Of IN sccornnce with the Aots OF Con-
grees In such Gases made and ppvi1x1.
lst ISRAEL WtkshBCRA, JR-,
Collector.
Portland, Jan. II. 1855. diaw3w
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
WHO Wants Knsines. 2

WE ars oaeriuE the bsss Inducemsuts naw ~
w smart msn IN each fnNn In ~ - ltrf
States a. canvasx AR a. with fnd r-ffh ~
veuton which " needed lu ar-cs every honee aflf
husiness rlaer fhruughCut TIE n1uNtrfs Nftnattf
large and steadily Infruasin-. Wtmsufrt ~ cents
pr0f every a receifssi.
Write yoar name and atdrfas F.aIns u nt nafnc
Of Town wnafrd. ni~a usnle ~ tFrntf ann ~t1ia.
Adire-s Win three nd siaIif@
TNIoS NoNEITr co.
f.-4ns-r w. NwrfHn a.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
Boarders Wanted

DLEASANT rooms to let with board for two zeu-
IL tlemen, or gentleman aud vile. In \ priyafc
family. ENQUIRE Of LUTHER BRADFORD. ~
Exchange street. iehs,l.ws
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
mAssACHUsETTs.

CONVICTION OF MURDERER. s.s r
Boston, Feb. 12.-Edwin c. Mcguire, tried
for murder in shooting Edward Finnerty, last
October, ia boarding house in Broad street,
was to-day convicted of manslaughter
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

A YOUNG MAN to engage In light, profitable
n. business ior a Boston house. Small capital re-
Guired. Profits from three TO eight dollars per day.
For particulars enquire OF u. A JONES.
feb6d1w- AT jhurston & Cos Print ng Ofice.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

The President asked the Cooper Institute
Committee how it would meet the views OF
the interest which they represent If a special
commission, consisting Of Charles O'Connor
and James T. Brady, should be sent to Eng
land to examine into the laws and facts rela-
tive to all American citizens imprisoned there
or undergoing sentence. The committee as
scented, and the President promised that such
a commission, composed of either these or
other gentlemen, should be sent Immediately
To confer with the English authorities. The
matter was discussed by the Cabinet yester-
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

A YOUNG LADY. thrruuehiv rrrnfrfcnf q keep
"A any set % hpsk-. woald Ne a sifHation. cen
furnish m fifionabt reierenre - rnarrCter
ant ability. Address itox ie9s, portland Y. q.
February G.w~
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
ADMISSION OF A1AnAmA coNanrss,,ry

bill will be introduced to Congress this
week providing either for the admit sIon of
Alabama on its present status or ordering
new election. There is no doubt now Of the
passage OF that. section of the reeonstru ,tion
bill which is pending providing that a inaiori
y OF votes cast shall be sufficient for the adop-
ton OF the Constitution, so that it may apply
to the cases of other States. The bill viii be
pushed to vote as soon as Senators can he
prevailed upon to cease their long speeches
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
rRouRLE WITH HANCOCK.

New YORK, Feb. ia Washington special
states that some DAYS ago Gen. Hancock issued
an order removing nearly all of the present
City Council of New Orleans, most CT whom
were the appointees Of Gen. Sheridan. These
members and other loyal citizens OF New Or
ton. as done without just cause, and in the in
terest of Democratic politicians, who wish to
defeat the new Constitution about TO be sub
mitted to the people of Louisiana. Gen. Grant
telegraphed to Hancock to suspend this order
and reinstate the Councilman. Gen. Hancock
sent reply this evening that unless he is al
lowed to enforce his order he must ask to be
relieved from commend. Gen. Grant refuses
to yield, and the subject has been referred to
the President, who has sent to Hancock for all
the INFORMATION in his possession on the sub
iect. 1t is expected that the President will re-
fnse TO relieve Gen. Hancock. and another
conflict Of authority is expected in eonse-
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

The whole profits OF the Company revert TO tie
Assured and. are divided annuaAy apontie preml-
inns terminated during he year; and Tor which Ger
heates issued, bearing interest until redeemed
~ Dividend OF 90 per cent, for 1867. ,r
Ths company has assets, over Thirteen
NJ iiiion Dollars, viz: A' tt = esftNN "a
United States and statecf Ne,y-York stsks. CITY,
Bank and ether Stocks, Ea4s1a 90 Gs64 4S6
Loans secured by Stocka and otherwise I17545O
Premium Notes and Bills RoceiYabe,
Zeal Estate. Bonds and Mortgages,
and other securities, 3c@ses
Cash in Bank sT33.4 ..A'4,
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
FLO UR

am now prepared to furnish The be@t grsaes Of
Family EloAr &C liz reasonable rates. amlivared
nee Of charge. an2e-lwetfeedEw
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

l-.E Wanted. U-.u r
A WET NURSE. APPLY ATS pANFoRIH
"a S1REET. cha tfew-
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
AN[ERIcAN TRACT soc1ErI

The Tract Society of Boston, at a meeting in
Old South Chapel to-day, voted TO extnguish
the Boston Agency of the New York Society
and relinauish the privilege of obtaining con-
tributions from the churches Of New Eng
land q
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
DIcKEss's REAprS'

Nearly all of the tickets to Dickens's third
readings were disposed of at the opening sale
to-day, The sale was conducted very quietly.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
WANTED.
Nurse Wanted.

A n American woman 10 take care Of small child
IA rem, and assist in rla sewing. Address with
reference Box L 80 Post office Porll md. r
February 8. 1865. diff i fafH f.E...fT &.
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
BOARDING,


ONE eight horse power Stationary Steam Eng ne;
~ OF e large Crane; one Cupoll.' Amply az No
265 Commercial StTesI, Portland, Ne. tet,lrrr T.,
February II. d&w5w
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13

MUSIC BY FOIL PORTLAND BAND.
Iicke's for Gentlemen 80 cents; for Ladies' IS cts.
10 be bad OF the Commute OF Arrangements and
at the door. Doors open at o'clock. Concert COM
me ca at o'clock. lsu31f2w
The Portland daily press., 1868-02-13
s13,193.IT7

Rob't G. Ferguson.
JoHH d. JONES, President.
CHARLES DENNIS, Nicc-PresidtBt.
W. n. n. MOORE, 2d Wee Press
~. ID. HFwLUrT, - Nice-fgsst.
y. fl. CHRNAN, Secretary.
= - ~ Il'I - eel Hlr 100 trre. aass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30

BEEcHER on, GRASr.-In u speech de-
liyered in Brooklyn, on the 9th instant,
Henry Ward Beecher said:
| believe Grant pre-emineutly II man
of administration. believe he has not
only laid the country under obligations
to him which we can never repay for
the services rendered during the war,
but | believe he is destined to lay the
country under greater obligations. He
will give US an administration so tenn
perate, so Invested Of passion, free from
all malign influences, so wise in his Sc
lection of men, so judicious in carrying
out measures, that we will sec date
from his administration II recontinua-
ton of the administration Of Washing
ton himself-(cheers aud a~pplause)-a
man whom in many important respects
he neutrality-suspicious. in no re-
| spect more than this-in his wisdom in
| taking counsel of wise men aud in max
ing his personal decision reflect the
| wisdom of all the %counselors he can
gather around him. lf General Grant
| sits at the head Of the Government OF
these United States there is not n single
man in the nation, not one poor emf
| grant, not one dusky creature that by
| his pine knot candle reads his spelling
| book, that will not feel that he is safe
| and secure after General Grant is Presi-
| dent-will know that the Republican
party is the party of the common people.
the party Of universal suffrage, and
every human being in the United States
will know that the power Of the Govern.
ment and the party Of enlightened and
Christian people will be all in favor Of
the greatest security and the greatest
measure of liberty to all. (Cheers.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30
Written for the Gold Hill News.l
THE SHERIFFALTY.
Coin Hull. October

GOLD HILL, October 90.
Mr.. EDITOR: I would like to ask Mr.. ].
w. Adams, the Democratic nominee for
Sheriff Of this county, what no has ever done
to recommend him to the support Of the
working menu? I am told, upon good author
ity, that several years ago when he was keep
ing a store in Mariposa county, California,
and was also Treasurer Of the Princeton
Mining Company, that it was almost impos-
sible for the miners at work in that mine to
got any money for their services, though the
company at the same time was paying hand
some dividends to the owners. II they
wanted to take their hard-earned wages in
store pay they could do so, but il they insisted
upon having coin, their services were no
longer needed. Is not this true, Mr.. Adams ?
Il such a course Of action a recommendation
sufficient to guarantee our supporting you
next Tuesday? I am told by a man who
worked in the claim while you were there.
that he asked you for u part Of his wages, as
he wished to visit somc friends living some
miles distant, and after a good deal Of beg
cling you gave him the paltry sum Of yfre dol.
lars to spend during Christmas time, and
then the company owed him over $3.50 for
work. I would say to the public who may
read this, that every word Of the above can be
substantiated by four credible witnesses
now living in this town. Will you reply to
this, Mr.. Adams, and tell US after such ac-
ton on your part, why We miners should sup
port you, who have failed to prove yourself
their friend? MINER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30

LOYALTY TO TIE FRoSr.-Major s. B.
~Smithdale, leading Democrat in vallan-
digham's district, has taken the stump
for Grant and Colfax. Hon. James L.
Seward, Of Georgia., q Blair man until
recently, also comes out now squarely
for the candidate Of Peace. General
Devins and Hon. H. c. Lee, the Demo-
cratic candidates for Governor and
Lieutenant Governor in Massachusetts,
in 1866, are both warm supporters Of
Grant. The only son of Stephen A.
Douglas, inheriting his lamensed
fathers sound Democratic principles,
and revsring his example, now speaks
for the Union aud its Great Captain.
General Devins, mentioned above, in
announcing his adhesion to the true
Democracy Of the National party, says
81 see uuredeemed mischief in oil the
aspects Of Mr.. Blair's policy. Tho flag
with which be marches at the head OF
the Democratic column is the black flag
of diseord and civil war for the country,
and u war of races for the South. The
mass of his misguided followers are
honest and well iutentioned, but it is
mono the less true that he is leading
them in a broad and straight road
To rnin.u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30

The true leader has been found, and
before many days the vote Of the coun-
try will pronounce for Ulysses S. Grant
for President, and every vostige Of the
destructive teachings Of the so-called
Democracy will be swept away, never
again to thwart the execution Of the
laws or destroy the Constitution made
by our fathers. The struggle for power
seems indeed terrific, but the Republic
will be saved. The rebels of the South
and the Democrats of the North are
fighting their last fight with q determin-
alton that would honor q better cause,
for they we'll know with Grant in the
Presidential chair they must give up
their reasonable designs, and must
yield to the will Of the people. The
fourth day of March is fast approaching.
That day will end their plottings, and
the country will then be peaceful. We
will have prosperity all over the land,
and soon again where desolation now
meets the eye, a renewed vigor will be
seen, and freemen will be happy aud
secure in the enjoyment Of all their
rights.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30
READ THIS The column Of Repub-
lican electoral majorities will stand in
the States that have now voted, thus
Total.
Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, Rho

Connecticut, Illinois, Michigan, Rhode
Island, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Tennessee, Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Kansas and West Virginia,
will add ninety-eighs votes, making one
hundred and seventy, being thirty more
than necessary for II choice. This leaves
out of the question New York (Which
VIC have hopes of carrying, California,
Nevada, Oregon, New Jersey (some OF
which will be carried by Grant and COL
fax, and the Southern reconstructed
States, several Of which we will un-
doubtedly carry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-10-30

OPPORTUNITY is all that is now needed,
as it was all that was needed in 1861.
The spirit that was ripe for the out
break for years before the blow was
struck, is again ripe to assault the ma
ton if the opportunity a be acquired
by the election Of Seymour and Blair.
Loyal men, shall we again allow our
selves to be forced into war? How is
it to be averted? We know no other
plan than for every lover Of peace,
Union and liberty to vote for Grant and
Colfax /; and to labor, too, among his
neighbors, and explain to them the
issues Of the contest, and plainly point
out to them the duty they W them
selves and the country. Not only should
this labor be performed among the ma.
tive born citizens, but the scales should
be removed from the eyes Of those OF
foreign birth who have unfortunately
fallen victims to the deception and de-
sires of the rebel Democrats. Then,
awake, ye sons Of Union and Liberty,
and do your whole duty.-Sae. Record