davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

po ou r 81 sSs s,nssr thai jssdeth the riis,
And guided by Hand allloytng, divine,
Pour bsir rich tressun DER The Granits and Pine
Tho stresms Of the mountains run down 10 tho sea,
Rejoicing In blessing whcreyer they be,
The Androsooggin, The Saco, poth mine ana thine,
Born Of the Granite and blessing the zine.
Iron bands bind our States fAst together,
Pledge Of the kindness We bear 70 each other
And the Pres ,s Am.npenns ot INC I'll nSn nne'
Tsse 70 the tsaohinp Of nature and art
And pledge in true words, beneath this your vine,
To love and TO cherish the Granite and Pine.
The following resolutions were presened:
Rs,oipsd, That we thank the City Government Of
Portland for Of rooms for our needs the railways
OF Tho State for generous courtcses, the hotels and
steamboat proprietors likewise, for the same contr-
buttons to our comfort. And especially do we aP-
preciate the unusual generosity OF our Old niend'
R,.oiped, Thas this sixth anniversary OF our or.
ganilation has given US evidence Of our growth In
all tho ways Of our profession and business, and We
hereby renew our allegiance to the cause We nave
raised from nm occupation TO n profession. 80
Presented by the Massachusetts, delegation
R,,oipsd, That we hereby tender our thanks TO
the pleasures OF this occasion and for the many
oourtesies which have been extended, and We hope
soon 20 form q similar association and thereby DO
enabled to reciprocate.
Presented by the New Hampshire delegation;
Rssoired, That like the Judean shepherds OF old,
we have been drawn by the Star In the East, and We
are here with our hearts In our hands for your NO
ceptancc.
Rssoipsd, That 20 long as pine trees grow and
granite endures, will cherish the menorieso the
courtesies We have received ffom our fellow-crahs-
men Of Maine.
Rsssir,d, That as members Of the New Hampshire
Editors and Publishers Association, We tender our
hearty thanks 10 our Maine brethren for this Kind
invitation 10 attend their annual meeting, and for
their very generous Inequalities and attentions,
with the assurance that ii wall ever be pleasure 70
us 10 welcome them individually 70 our homes or
collectively to our State, cordially and heartily
as they have US on this occason-inore We could not
do. .r
The presence Of our New Hampshire and
Massachusetts, brethren added greatly to the en-
joyment Of the occasion. And so ended the sixth
annual convention Of Maine Editors and Pub
fishers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
Taking rime sr ,As Fers-,eeh.
IYrom ths Leri.ton yournal.l

lFrom the Lewiston Journal.I
49, In plain terms Mr.. Pesssnden asks
another election at the hands Of the repu6lcans
Of Maine, as an endorsement Of his course on
This article [frOm the Advertis-
er1 tells US, no matter about the abundance OF
honors which the State has put upon Mr. ~
no matter about his distribution Of appointments
they are not worth moments notice. but
his course on Impeachment is 'of such supreme
importance that his reelection must and should
turn upon t." This plain declaration Is made
thus early because the new State Senators and
in many cases representatives TO the legislature
to be nominated and elected this fall, will, ac-
coriing to custom be reelected next year, and
therefore will participate in the election Of a
U. S. Senator, and it is probably regarded as
desirable that those who support Senator Fessen-
den, should have the reasons before them why
Senator's and representatives should be nominal
tel who viii aid In his reelection.
The claim set up by Mr.. Fesscnden that he
should be reelected because he disregarded the
almo,, unanimous wishes Of the republicans
Who .,sc,., him in casting his vote on impeach-
ment. is certainly bold position. Suppose
NJ. p 90. ,o,.s, IN h.,;sv;ru himself right,
.na n. ~ coo r.,nb,;o,,, wrong. ON ,hi, great
overshadowing political question! Did that eI-
49,. A.. e. r..;.n;,, !, no ,or,d NOT rcprc-
-, -. ....,;,,,o,,. on !. o,.s,;on of ,ueb no.
-, -. ~. v.rv ,h.orv of our
n''''1 -.
so"' -, t..
''.s '"a '. -. '"s $50 - 800, No.
VI 'hch oohe''eNN' WI fs o. Y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
Merit Congressional dpport,onment.

The Bangor Democrat notices the fact that
next year census Of the United States Is to be
taken, and on that census is to be based the ap-
portionment for the next Congress, BY the
freedom and enfranchisement Of the Southern
negroes, and by increase OF population, each Of
the New England States win lose one Represent
win probably lose two.
Accordingly under the new apportionment.
Maine will have but four Representatives The
new districting of the State will probably be by
counties, as follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

HosSY Moos.--ws have not been able 10 know
what this term ID derived from, e1ospt that honey
means sweet and moon means month, then II would
read sweet month, or the happisst month In mans
existence. We have letters nom people In all Iart<
Of America and Europe saying that tho happiost
month Of their existence Is when using sPEIR's
STANDARD WINE BrTrERs, causing their rccoy-
cry from bed Of sickness or long continued veah-
ncss, or complaint Of long standing. These DIttsr
are got up with great care and are doing tho great
work for which they were Intended, Of curing mo
weak and debfljtated and fever and asne ana ~,
ing appetite, health and vigur 70 The human Isoe IN
all climcs. -. ms
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.


Iuesd'y' aug o. u afe'''u' a''''ea' -
IN 'ne '0''i MINIS - u ~. A'o. s =
oaS'"'' i"' 'o'' - n.v " "p
oVo pe''o.' .ss -. ~. -. !. ..u :,
have been attributable to the stormy weather.
A. ,,,.un, \. maxim, IN no,rho, co,r,v XIV
% r,;.c a fund far tho purchase of a home Far
J.ssr.on p,vi, IN that nj, native sta,e. A v,n-
tleman Of Louisville has offered, II $4,000 or
more shall be subscribed to the fund, to give q
splendid building site for house, with ten acres
attached, within four miles Of Louisville.
The inhabitants Of Durrcnstcin, Germany, arc
living life of constant dread. Near the castle
which tradition points out as the prison Of Rich
ard Cuur do Lions. a whole granite cliff has be-
gun to slide downward, and Il Is expected from
day to day that the vast mass Of rock will be
prccpitated over tho road into the Danube.
Isaac roucev an b,bi,u,l ,fscc holder who win
hc chiefly remembered as tho weakest member of
R,cbanan,. ,rc,sonou. cabinet dicI nj H.rtsorJ
Friday. in the list wear Of nj, are. 80 III
.,o,,., /. a,no, =, x.,orc,u sail 10 h.
twice A, bish as the Pranconia t,ume, ba, been
discovered ON Sawyer's river, near the Notch, az
the White Mountains.
Hmiurant. ain tb,ouvb Conad. M through A
s.;vc into our borders or 1901 cmipran,, who
arrival n, Toron,o duri,c Tho month n Junc Inn,
TIT remained in Canada.
with s.v .,,or,,on. Tho North Atlantic ~b.l.
,nc Acct have done rather noor,v tho mas, wear.
Ons yo.,o, b,. ,rni.cl ,uo,ro months lind talon
only on, whale
Tn, Norve,l,u. have increased 90 f,s, in ,hi,
country that a western publisher Is preparing 10
issue a Iarg. commentary on the New Testam en-.
In that language.
Tn. II. g Ron,l.d v,rcbou., m Lombard
..rce, vb,r, ph;,,as,nhi. oon,,;,,r. 40 GOO
,,.ro,. =, ~h,.l,, ,.. d..,rovo, mo- sro Il.
Wednesday. The fire wa, caused bv the expL,-
.;o, n +, boiler. and n !. tbou,b, tba. IN. on.
rineer and Waterman have pcrished in the
flames. Insurance ON NIL the property destroy.
ed upwards Of two millions.
Horace Greeley says his farm Is such sue
cos, that his turnips last year cost him one dol
lar and twelve cents each
s,.o, ch;o.ro .,;,, r.s,.cs ~ nav .m,n.
da Craig $40 900 for breach Of promise. and Is
s,il, resisting In the courts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
n. KENNEBUNK
CAMP MEETING.

Tie meeting on this old and hvorts ground WIN
comncncc MONDAY, Ardrsr I'd. and continue
until tho following Saturday.
mo.iafion of Mi Who NAV attend with b,srd, trAn--
portatioo OF basrSsc. 40, and ID DIR price:
There will Be four daily traips betwesn rof.lanh
and boston, all Of which vii stop VI glvunaiii
shsi, ss.,ions an eroaiiy reduced rates, via East
spu' Bostso Maine, r. T. q r.. Por!lsnd Roshe..
Ter, and Gnnd Trunk, ifom rosuana ~ ps,s, "a
AIM elmer oT The CosnmIttse ~ follows
sII.As p. ADAMS, Biddefsrd
HORACE FORD,
o-,, \. n. LEAvfTT, Portland.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
WiSter schools.

Mn. EDITOR with no intention oftaking up
.'thc gauntlet" thrown frcm behind the "slms. -
I crave the favor Of little space in your open
dealing columns. Much Of the recent produc-
tons from the 'elms'' can heartily endorse,
evidently the result Of careful investigation and
sincerity, aiming to the elevation Of our common
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
Special Notices.
NOTICE.

Circumstances unavoidable having made Il neco--
sary that the TEACHERS lssriIurni In York County
he holden later than was anticipated, arrangements
have been made whereby the teachers In this County
mag attend the Institute .. watervtiis, COM
neneing On the 3Oth Inst, st trining eh-
pense, as follows
Gentlsnaen, board, .....eI.OO per Day
Ladies', .......s...s..s.ssEfee'
Free Return Tiskets 60 all.
II I, bopcd that many Of our teachers will avail
themselves of this first Institute, and ] would re-
quest all who intend ~ to do, 10 notify me oi tho
fact at least one week before 10 IL 10 ommence'
NJ. J. HAlNEs,
CouNrr SUPERVISOR.
sscv, August 9th, 1863 3~S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

spgyR's WINE BrrrErs.-E. II. Slsson. ". ID. q
have used spcer's wine Ia my entire action,
and believe u 10 he superior 10 all wines which have
been 20 much used by the Profesion.o Ills Bltters
Wild Cherry BARK, CalAmus, Gingcr snake Root,
etc. inyiaily u-s by tho Medical Faculty. Their
base Is his pure wine. sold by Druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
DuRn,s PATENT NURSING norrLI

The most Ps,Isyf and Communicating Bottle
In the Uorkf. We supply the trade with all parts
Of the Bottle separately when required, including
Barr's SRv.rsd WUs hrssA, which 10 Of tassfi.abis
value 10 the Infant. rs 10 keeps the Tabe perfectly
sweet asi free from acid, especially Ia warm wes
Their. Price Of Brush, 10 cts. BURR 4 PERRY,
successors 10 NJ. 4. Burr a Co. Wholesale Drug
all druggists 3mN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

And 1875 Calves.
Prices OF Market Besf- Extra sf2 90 a 1870,
ar.t quality, 81 50 % i2G second quality, $40 20
q % 10, third quality, Cmmsyo
Prices OF ftore cattie-workins 0xen,S pair,
fli1. 500, $40. tJ@
500 49,.
three years old, % 20 s.
pyiccs IL sheep and Lsnh~-In lots. 81 ~, ~ 70,
a. . a 81 % each extra. % . 20 IS 80, or nom
spring Lambs, 500 n $50.
Veal Calves, % o. % tij.
Hides, Ole H.b. Tsliow, 2 % 7ie ' n
- Lamb SkinA "a q Go each sbeAisd skins, " "a
Sc each. Cali skins, - a &c y n.
Prices II Poultry Extra. 2lI 20 &c prime, n
q &c good. 81 q Gle, medium, ~ 20 % poor
10 medium. isc Hb.
n -Bssf-gIuA apd fret quality isslsdss
nothing hut the best, tat stall-fed OIsn second
guslhy includes the best grass FED Oxen the best
snlticd cows and ths best three year old ssesrsi
ordinary eonsists Of Bals aud the refuse 81 lots.
sheep-gxtra includes Closets. End When shoss
Of an inferior quality are thrown out.
REMARKS.
Last weeks prices were held nrm The stock
vas dispo,ed cf with fair promptness.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

The County Committee will be In session at the
County House at o'clock on the morning Of the
Convention 10 receive and examine the ereden-
tials OF Delegates.
JAMES VI. DFERING,
GEORGE GErcHELL,
NATHANIEL tiOBBS,
JOSEPH W. HANSON,
JEREMIAH ~. MASON, Go. Com.
A. q. VBRiON.
HENRY q. DIAN.
g. W n. PUTNAM,
HERyEY A LORD,
JULY, Iscg.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

schools. But, as regards tho employment Of 70
males in our winter schools, ! must protrt =
gainst it. Waving all questions ofgOvenment,
must beg leave 70 demur, on tho ground that
they do not qualify themselves for the position,
and do not mean by this, devotion to Latin or
Algebra, for, would prefer that son Of mine
should be taught to measure surfaces and solids
practically, and keep accurate accounts by sim
gle entry and compose business letter in such
a way as to express what he meant properly,
rather than to make q show on negative quanti-
ties! When our female teachers can do this
teach our boys all that an active after life will
demand ofthem, and not spend four-6fths Of the
time ON little useless ceremonies, instead Of that
which would induce in them habits Of thought
full investigation, viii not object to their be
ing employed in our winter schools and recon-
peused accordingly; for I too advocate that when
q woman is as well qualified to meet the require
ments Of our schools as . man, let her be rs well
paid, nor would submit the test Of their fitness
to those not efficient to judge. Because man
can build house, shoe horse, or sell saltfsh
and molasses, do not ascribe to him the right
to sit in judgment on brain labor. No woman
would be content with half pay. were she conf
dent her labor merited more!
Expecting heavy bombartlment from the
"elms" for he will evidently do battle for the
fair ladies, will stop. Fnoa TIE BUSHES.
Auo., 1869.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

An The y,.r roupd .yh.rid.n's Cavalry Condition
Rowders, shoaid 30 rven p hcs,s. nst 40 nspt
tScy hold only DO given In Winter and Spring.
once and soldiers Who .,,rsd IN nt ths Army Ply,
sei.n' ,Jn In recommending "Johnsou's Ancdyns
n..gt" to be the best Internal and external fAIu-
iiy msaiclno ever Invented. That's our s!gsrsne'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

a,h.,r,hsrs ar, requested b examine the dale an
,he nr,n,sd r slip attached to their paper this In
lL.s m. time ta which The subscription is paid. fos
instance s'iMAy6s means that The sae~euhsr has pa 70
Nav ist 1895 when new payment Is male. rms pArs
I'M n, ssEplArsLv ALrsskp that the LABEL "a q con-
sant Receipt In Full Coz The time whch the sui~cri-
Der has pad Subscribers In ARREARS are requested to
fxuard the sums due Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
DR., WARREN'S BILIOUS BITTERS.

Por Purifying the Blood, curing Liver Complaint.
Jaundics, Diliousness, Headache, Dizziness, Lo's
Of Appetite and all spring Complaints Cor Cleans.
ing, Strengthening. Inyigorating and Regulating
the Human system, has no equal In the world
Sold ny all drugyists. BuRR d PERRY,
Wholesale Druggists General Agents.
3mg ~ fremont STREET, Boston
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

GAME I,.o IN, csclcsurr a The subscriber on tho
II OH Inst, I'VE shceP. All have their ears square
cut and s,. I.sns NV proyins pro,~rty .nt p.yins
s sss ns.s wv - ell. DilIGBON, % Rosl 81.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

There Il no better remedy for diseases iDcidsnta
20 the summer, than Dr. smiths Compound Extract
OF blackberry. IL has stood the test u IS years CON-
slant use and never failed. %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
YORK CO. REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

The Republicans In the several towns In the
County Of York. are requested 10 select delegates
TO meet In convention to be holden at ALFRED, on
WEDNESDAY, tho 18th day OF August next, al
10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF nominating
candidates for the several Offices to be ailsd al our
next annual election. vir Three Senators, County
Treasurer and County Commissioner Each city
and town 10 entitled to the following number OF
lalegatess
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

PnErrr WOVEN. A comparatively FEW Ladies mon.
spoure the beauty ~ we'll - the attention Of sOei.
ETY.. This Osght not 70 DO %, bat u 10, and vill DO
while man arc foolish and single out pretty lees Tor
companions.
This can all be changed by uhng Iiaesn's M-gno-
Lin balm, which girs tho Bloom OF Youth snd . TO-
aned, sparkling Beauty 10 tho Complexion, plea
Ing. powerful and natural.
No Lady need complain Of red, tanned, ffeekled
or rustic Complexion who win invest rs cents In
IiagAn's Magnolia Balm. tsenectz ere eueiy won
derfal.
LroS's KAruAIRoS is Tire Best Hair Dressing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13

The total vote of the State, las. fall, in round
numbers. was 49,, 900. This would give 80, 900
to each Congressional District. The above APP
portionment gives very near those figures to
each District. The difference between the mum
Der of votes in the Second and Fourth Districts
would be but l72, and between the First and
Third 1854. BY this apportionment no coun-
tics would be divided, and the counties Of the
several Districts would be contiguous.
The disparity Of votes in the Districts as they
now stand, may be seen from the total vote Of
the Districts last September
First District, $1,000
Second District, 1,9j9
Third District, 9,0H
Fourth District, 2l,Sl
fifth District, 5,OE
From the above table, II will be seen that the
difference between the vote Of the First and
Fourth Districts was nearly 10000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13


ry,esq. ..l. ~.
Edward d. Dcylstou, esq. Of New Hampshire,
editor Of the amherst Cabinet, then read the fol-
lowing verses. suggested by the participation in
the convention Of the socdly representation Of
the fraternity Of his own State: O.. ,,lr ri
3 pMipAL or THE GRANITE AND FIVE.
The hills Of New Hampshire, 70 the valleys of Maine,
Repeat their Kind greetings, agsin and again '
Delighted her pres-gang With yours 70 combine,
When the bright orb Of morn shines out DER the sea-
Mspclliny the darkness that rvrts on the lea,
mn. beautiful rays, like their Author, benign,
(;Iid nj the same moment the Granite and Pine,
Old OCEANS proud pillows, rolling In State, IL
Allie lave our shores, our service await;
WHILE the sweet winds Of heaven know not the line
That divides nom each other the Granite and Pine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
Responded to by 7. c. IIcrsey, ESQ.,, President
NJ the International Steamship Co. -. .-....

Tas JOB Priri,rs efAt Working by
the JOB they are naturally inclined TO pres things
dealing with types and shadows, they regulate their
conduct by rule and figure work., gaining their
,nk-eomss by staining paper, they yet contriye 10
show clean pair Of hands-wlth the aid OF little
I've, though fond of good living, nothing can be
palmer than their dislike OF p, though not military
stick and accustomed % the handling Of columns.--
MAY they never lack the wherewithal 90 Wood up;
enjoy an ABUNDANCE Of the Staples of good living,
never get Tsotsrcd out IN the raceof life; whatever
they take hold Of may their HsRscsn or victorious,
making good Hal, and AT last may they berry all
The cares OF life, and enter upon that higher exist
encc where their tor' shal be locked spln eyerlast
inV bliss. .s#. W|H..... OIL. =
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
Cambridge Cattle Markst.---Aug. 10.
coksEcrrp wExxLr.

Cattle, sheen A lamb. Horse. Swim,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1869-08-13
NOTICE.

Last weeks prices were held nrm. The stock
vas dispo, Cd Of with fair promptness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26

EXTRAORDINARY Re yEBV--Ihc Russian
River (Cal) Flag gives the particulars Of the
remarkable recovery Of Mr. B. +. Chase, fore
man Of a mill in Mendoc 10 county, from an APP
parently deadly wound Ii appears that in
July. 1861, Mr.. Chase was doing some work I'M
der picket saw, which WIS RAINING at great
speed, when inaderteutly raising his head against
the saw be received a cut begin ming at the from
tai bone, one-half inch above the nose, and run
ming back to the occipital bone. IN akng anincsion
several inches IN length ,measurin by the covexty
Of the skull. DR.. \. g. Folsom as callei, but at
first thought it useless TO dress the wound, be
leving that the man would die in a few minutes ;
but Mr. Chase being perfectly CO nscous and free
from pain, he concluded to attempt careful
dressing. encouraged somewhat, he says, by re-
membering the case of the man in Vermont who
had tamping iron blown thro ugh his head and
recovered theresrom. The cut gasped open so
that the skull bones were a full inch apart. DR..
F. estimated that the brain was cut nearly to It's
base, or fully three inches deep He inserted
pocket rule an inch and hall He carefully re
moved all fragments of the skull--taking out
thirty peces-and dressed the wound, washing
out more than a table spoon full Of the brain in
so doing, and applied a tourniquet to bring the
bones together. The only dressing ever usei
was cold water.
The patient was in full possession Of all his
faculties during the whole time, and said he ex-
perienced no pain then or afterward until he was
entirely recovered. He visited the mill about
four weeks after the accident, and soon after re-
sumed his duties has fer and foreman, which
position he still holds. He says he never lost
sleep or appetite, or experienced physical or
mental pain or weakness from his wound The
doctors theory for this wonderful case is that the
wound was clean smooth cut, unaccompanied
by conclusion and that it is usually the conclusion
and not the inci,ion of the brain that causes
death. Believing for n year or two that the
patient would ultimately die of the injury, DR..
F did not send any statement Of the case to the
medical journals Mr.. Chase now seems to have
as long lease of his life as anybody
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-03-26
From the New York Tribune.
The Moral of st, Patrick's Day.

We confess to taking great pleasure in TIL:
Day, and kindly feeling toward the ugly pro
cession itself We like TO see human beings hap
DIV at any time, but in the Irishman's happiness
in this country there is something that is touch
ing to generous sensbilities, as well as merely
pleasant to see. We enjoy seeing the marble
walls stop for day their climbing to the sky,
and the deep foundations stop burrowing to the
centre, when we think that all the busy work
ers on them are wiping off their hands and faces
the dust and CRIME Of toll, and preparing to
make a gaudy day oft. We don't mind eating
our dinner for once at restaurant, or toasting
the bread while our wife makes the tea because
Mary, and Mary Ann. and Mary Jane. have
asked leave "to go an see the procession.
Who denies that they have earned their holiday ?
Where was ever a more hard working, indus
trious, willing, and contented population than
our Irish one Where was there ever, on the
whole. an honester and better tempered one !!
To-day we will not speak of their faults, and we
are glad to say they have them in plenty like
the rest Of US, for without vices we couldn't have
virtues, and shouldn't be human. We give
'em cordial hand of welcome, and are proud
of this hard-fsted, hard-worked band Of exiles.
We won't even blame them too much for being
Democrats to a man, for as they understand the
word il would be strange if they were not, and
no credit to them either When they ind out,
as they will in time, that the Democracy they
swear by here is the same in principle with the
aristocracy that made their life at home curse
and drove them out Of their native land to es-
cape starvation, they will come over to the De-
mocracy that, with rantG as leader, has saved