davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

IT will pay any one to go into Baiieys Auc,
tion room if only to see the goods
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

WE continue the publication of the amount
OF State bonds to be issued to the towns of the
several counties under the provision made for
the equalization of bounties:
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

TlHIS is an extraordinary remedy for the LIVER
L and KIDNEYS. when diseased. 1t is com pound
ed OF several of the best Roots, Herbs and EBarks
known, which act directly on the LIVER and KID
NEYS, correcting Digestion, Purifying the Blood
Regulating the Nervous System, Curing Pain in the
Side Shoulders, Back. Head Neck and Limbs, Sink
Limbs, Languidness, Yelowness OF the Eyes and
Skin, Jaundee, Pain in the Bones, Dyspepsia, Dry
Cough, Sore throat Night Sweats IrrItability Ner-
vousness, Loss of Memory, Weak Eyes, Dizziness
Dropsy, etc. These difficulties arise from bad Liv-
er.
Syphilitic Diseases, land all Glandular Enargements
Canker, Humor in the Stomach and Bowels Costive.
ness, Rheumatism, etc. 1t is free Calomel and
Aloes-has all the GOOD properties of those Drugs
and none OF the bad. This is a Purely Veyeta-
bic Remedy, safe Tor all.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
COLLECTORS OFFICE,

District Of Portland and Falmouth,
Portland Nov. 27. 1862
Less OF VESSELS should be promptly report
ed with particulars. when knOwn,l by the owner at
the Custom House, at home port in order to enable
the Collector TO have the same reported TO the Regis
ter OF the Treasury in compliance with instructions
of that Department.
l. WASHBURN, Jr.. Collector
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
-Nf-ARIN f NEWS
PORT OF AND.
Wednesday. Dec. 15.

"wednesday. Dec. ID.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconla. Bragg. New YORK ,-mdse to
Henry Fox.
Sch Helen, tBr) Guptill, Grand Menan, NB-fsh
for a market.
Sch Robt j Leonard, tBr) Haley, st John, NIB. for
Boston. Reports, on Tuesday night. got ashore at
Dameris Cove Ledge, and started rudder post, dam
aged rudder, aud started keel. Was assisted off by
Br sch Alice s. and was towed to this port by tn !.
Uncle Sam. She is leaking but little.
Sch Martha Sargent, Closson. Searsport.
Sch Elizabeth Segur, Crogan, Bucksport Tor Bos-
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

n YOUNG MAN to sell a few articles of every day
n use in every family. Sales and profits guar
anteed. Address with real name and references,
no30sntf f. H., Box 50, Portland P.O.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
N O II L q H /.

WE hereby give notice that we shall present to
w the Legislature of this State. at its next ses-
sion. petition asking that body to pass a especial
act acthor. zng the subscribers and Others TO put
water suices into the Scarboro river and gap,where
the p 5. p. Rail road crosses for the purpose OF
shutting out the salt water in order to dyke the
marsh above. SETH SCAMMAN,
II. HIGHT.
Scarboro, Dec. IS, 1869. 50w3w
A LII KINDS OF BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
"A neatl executed at this office.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
CLEARED.
MEMORANDA.

Steamer Chase, Mulhgan, Halifax, Ms John
Porteous.
Sch Ida j, (Br) sadler st John, NB-John Por-
faOus
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

MdIhe General HOSPITAL.
4. honsa u this evening at z 12 O'Clock, at tho
Dec 16, 1860. ''i'ro d. MEhnii.i., ,,ed1t
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

PERFECT MANHOOD.
Essays for Nouug Men, on the evils OF SELF
ENERVATlON,w with certain help for the eTring and
unfortunate. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free
OF charge. Address.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
sep25sN d&w3m Box p, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
OrQU2l Notice.

Mr.. CHAS. W. SHANNON Organist and Teacher
of Music, will be absent from the city this week,
returning next, when he will attend to his class;
meantime, all orders lett at VIM. G. TWOMBLY'S
Music Store, Exchange street, will receive prompt
attention on his return. References Henry S. Ed
wards, D. w. Tufts. deStf
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

opectacles accurately fitted for Presbyopia,
Hypermetropla, Astigmatsm and Myopia, by
G. III. FARLEY,
Gec132w No. 4. Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

PROF. CRUTTENDEN will address the citizens
OF Yarmouth this evening on educational top
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

PURE SUGAR TOYS manufactured by L. j.
Perkins, at wholesale and retail. Dec 1876
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16
Cardiff Gian t..

GOLD CLOSED in New York last night at
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

WM Q. PKE-Ladies' Custom Boot maker,
35 Free Street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

WHY spend so much in trying worthless
medicines, when for 35 cts. remedy is at
hand that will cure any cold, cough, sore throat
and lungs, or hoarseness? Warren's Balsam
will do it,
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

During the Holidays will sell Spectacles
and Eye Glasses, accompanied by an order
for changing the glasses to suit those to whom
they are given, without extra charge have
the largest retail stock in New England, to
select from, in gold, silver, steel, shell and
rubber. G. HI. FARLEY,
decl32w No. A. Exchange street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-12-16

Ladies' Snow Boots made at W. @. Pixies,
35, Free street
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

A correspondent Of an English paper d.
'scribrs as follows the method by which rat
stole eggs from a shelf: Having con-
cealtd myself. soon saw rat mount the
shelf. nearly three feet from the ground.
tske an egg between his claws and break ,t
one end hole large enough to insert the
the end OF his jaw clasping the egg against
his stomaci, with his two paws. aud steady
ing ii With bis jaw in the hole he had made.
he walked hack"ards to the edge of tn.
shelf. and then deliberately threw himself
down, so that he fell with his back on the
ground. and the egg nestled at his stomach.
lie tarntd over. and was decamping with
the egg. but slapped him and recovered il.
'nbroksn. save the little hole at one end il,
which he had inserted his jaw"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

A postmaster in Ohio. and his two sons.
al bright lights in the :. God and unoraI;,vn
party have oeei detected in robbine x6nsss.
OF Hl''nsy. There has t.een more mail v6b-
o'ng IN the last eight years than in the f;ftv
years before -h, 49,: .'''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

AT an agricultural dinner afmrmer gave
~ bis teast: . The Game Of Fortune--
shuttle the cards US you will, spades must
win-.'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

The Sues Canal is two thirds completed.
Query-wont that hit the Pacific Bail Road
pretty hard
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

i, ne Lancaster Inteiligencer. published At
the home of Thsd. Stevens, thus allna.s -
phase of his character: ~
During all his life Thaddeus stsvon.
openly sca.isd ut the Christian r.lieion
Few years since. whiIe trying c,.a
at a t""n IN another par. Of the st.,s
he anu sonic other Iaws~ were convsrs;na
ens evening. when one of the -.
aoaucea the Bible as authority for !,
stat ment he bad made. oh, said ".
Stevens. the Bible'is DO authority. Il ;s
"o'hlng bat the obsolete history of = barbar.
oas peopie.''' 'o''
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

RIoT--They will soon need military
government in Brooklyn. New York. few
days since disturbances occurred tee,s
between blacks and whites-sreSulting in tb.
s'Aoolhg OF John Hopkins, white. by a col
pred man. There Was danger, for while
OF serious riot. Blacks and whites gath.
fe,ea' ana the n-gras w-re assaulted by the
whites ana driven through the streets. IRE
pursued ce!ofed people (men and womenl
s""& Ttfsgf IN crockery store. The whites
'"i,"wre' and tnking hold of pitchers. basin-.
a a"u o'her ware smashed it over their heads,
iiJurihg some at them badiy. The police
Pu' aa emo TO the affair after serne difficulty.
: nr ou'oreak created an inteGse excitement
IN the neighborhood
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27
FEMALE LAwYEEs.-1he Louisville Cou-
saws:

FEMALE LAWYERS. -The Louisville Cou-
rirr-Journal says:
The last phase "f the woman's rights hor-
ror is the admission of young lady to the
st. Louis Law School. Noiiifig would be-
more likely I" melt a jury than the appeal,
OF youth ami beauty in behalf If the offenders
against the law. Where is the Judge whose
opinion could not b~ wnrpcd ana be himself
twisted ar'und the dainty little fuger uf
tiedgiing legal duck of eighteen summers
lua breach Of promise Case your female
lawyer would be overwhelming. ber capacity
10 point the viliainy of faiihless swain
being derived troin a practical experience
perhaps. The young lady vino has just been
I" the ST. LOUIS school has. how
ever, no intention Of brcominy an attorney,
a solicitor. or a barristsr at law, but pro-
frssor! She will rxpoand Blackstone aud
Explain Coke upon Littl.ton to the future
chief justices aid attorney g~u-rass OF tue
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27
NUMBER II.

I The LEvKEs.-We can have littlo ,
tience with any movemens on the part
congress to promote By peeuniarr snnre
priailons or other means internal ;:nrrar,,
ment men, projects in any part Of tie Unite
strtes 50 long MS nothing is done br1i
! fs.ieral. .- uovernment for the repair of II
:esars Of Ln,lisiana. Mississippi sn,i ArkaS
sa'. and fhe consequent redemption Of H.,
vast tracts of the richest aud most luxnr;ac /.
eo''on aud sugar lands uog sabiec. to oyar.
a'~sln those States. This is mstter tg,..
.''pesafiveiy demands. that demands mor
.se,aPefa'iFciy u than almost any, ,sbar ~.
Government first and most earnest after
ton, fhs Government. in reisss;nss o.
hesee'alg 70 attend TO it. scanaalos E: d.
regards the great interests af tic escni-y q
? ., @hole as well as the secaiar -. ssesss -
c2neerned. The IN .xftive y { ma,;e;,,a,
aud vindicssre oucs. q fskE IA "a ie.vs
be 7reat Scufhern Sta1es 10 suiT;;..ssll n.
Afr2rs Of desolatics On secoun. Of their ssr.
eu O: f!sgsf'nea opp.s;tior. Ito tie W.
sy q the d'sdscsl psrty Is rei.ssssessd
}. ! What seems god authority tfat erei,
'enerai Grant has avowesl this po.;cv as
roper and justlfabIe one, bet we venture q
"pe less unworthy things 4 bin..
lCourier-Jourpal.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

The Supreme Court or Massachusetts, has
decided that 4 If. hiidrshcs policy on
which a note had been given far the first
1pr~mium. was not valid, the 6rst INSTALL
meat On il NJ bsias due when the nnr.y
died. zsss sagEs-.-,s - -s.ss -. =
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

A Buffalo man offsfs to 90 over Niagara
Falls in q boat for e2OOO0. - s.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

Henry c. Bowen, in his reply TO Greeiv
says: g l can at this me,n,.r,f pa,oe ~
men who could and probably would srranca'
within one week after resumption on yenr
plan: to take out of the market from S5,
NnVU I" slcO,0O0 GOO Of gold and Iock 4
up behind bolts and bars 80 tight that no
power o" rnrff hut military power could.
touch it. This would cau,e . na,;, -.
such as never was known in the bi.,orv of
the world. There are men here wbosa
business operations amount to hundreds of
uiii''as ut dollars annually. and tbev t,ow
r1ne,!y what they are about. Thew cam
ana DO engage in operations which involve
more money than was controlled bv the
Bank OF England or France at the tim.
'nrse institutions suspended specie pay
'n.n's. e,..n lhry Can. at pleasure. mnke money
TOUT per cent. per annum, or a ba,f per cent.
per day. and ii is high time our legislator.
siid theorists understood this"
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

NEW PosTAGs STAMps.-The ne casio
OF P.sfase stamps. shortly to be iss,ed by
the P"stoiiiee Department will differ from
previous ones in size. being sma!tpr. and !,
respect to the engravings. which will nor.
as heretofore. all be lIkenesses of p,bl;.
men. fhe designs thus: On the +w,.
cent stamps Is nIi engraving of postbov ON
horseback ON the three cent a loc,s,,,.,r.
undo full head of steam; on the FIVE nane
stamp head of Washington on the to,,
cent stamp. picture of tie Declsra.;on
of Independence; on the twelve cent sta,nn
an engraving of an ocean steamship, aad on
ihe tnirty-cent stamp. tho surrender of
Burgoyne.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

CAHPET-BAG MEABEns.-It would he .afa
10 wager thousand dollars that if hefl
were dosed with tartar emetic. the Ia.
dregs OF the la-t resulting vomit wonld hs
Ten or dozen OF the style OF men who have
come here under the Congressional policy
o' reconstruction to represent the Sou,h.
ern. states. They have already manf sted
an the attributes Of interop-rs and :. da,d
beats and have carried their etfronterv 70
socn an extent as TO disgust even the most
'oyas OF their Northern Republican copss.
gues. o"'s'
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

REBEL M,LITARy GENIus.--The Spring
nr'd tMa~-.) Republican. an able organ If
the party whose maine It hears. advocates !,
SPEEDY recognition and usr If tte ...,pi.n
did military talent "f the South. ;. II r.ars,s
that the army Of the United State. should
continue I" h- "d@p-ived Of rt last o,e-
nan "t the highest military talent of tae
ln'sd. II does not snpps's- it possible that
seventeen m-n can he ken from fhe }s,.
oshhh army. without including eiQht who
are surpassed u every military qualification
by cifizg s."f the United States who fd
lowed the Confederate f'r,une in the war.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

inssBee, speaking # Legislative corrup.
Hons under she ihsd of :. Multiplied Rob.
, we ara heartily ~ea'iil with exposing
'.e rous schemes to plsudvr th, .,.ublic
""'es s.s '''" 4" progress. We know IT -
d" use to evi.ose tsrm that Is m..... w.,s.,,
o,ip.e soip.e aud ratienc.s; that ave .night wa.-
III s'e ends IT our fiage.s without ef.sc.;rg
she srn'iisst au.oant Of gsesl.. Aud: We ara
!. = sisftd t"sknow that il is nns Radiea,s e..lv
a1sss ~ ~,
nlne with Radical. TO ROB their ;a,poyeri.bed
coVsilfueHts. -~=--
Language has almost lost its meap;,, i,
'"tse Gays Of brazen fec, d ,illainy. We
,rti very much Inclined to res.rv. /. sor
'uture times. anil unit! the community shall
'"'e III shiiit- aiea>ar- recovered its fo-msr
comparatively moral tt..e..
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

FATE or THE APOSTLES Mathew ;s
Supposed t" have suffered nartyrdoun c-.ra
slain in the city Of Ethiopia.
Marx was dragged thrpusi, the streets os
Akxai dria tiilie expired
Lake was hanged 10 an o;re .ree.ip Greere
John was pulled into n boiling ca,,d-or
at sis,me. bat escaped des,h; fed To the
Is,e ct Pntnos in the Grecian Archipelago.
where be was. in a visiol, on tir I.,,rqss
'ay data OF the book Of :. R.v4!sfinrs. :, !.
lie died a natural death at E,shesns. A si.,. =
james. t's great. was esiead-d az Harm
sale,p. "
James. the less. was thrown sram a pinna- =
Gle ana htateu to deail
Philip was beheadeJ
bar'h'oh1ew was skinned alive. 80
Andre% was cracified. ani bounded vh;,e {
living Thr cross was shaped fike the l.t.er
A-hence : st. Andsew's eress."
thomas was run through with lance.
Juee was slot witt. srrews
Simon Peter was. .crueifi,sd. with bead {;
'"wnwards 64'ruse he did not feel .wsr,hvs, !,
!" De crncified like his master ale ,s Greek
cross comes from this. f'SS'-- :
Mat'hias was stoned g 3 higher el
Barnabes was stoned. 'S;esss .ssai.,, Msi;,
fsss vas seleadri sy t,ss-S-- ~ Ze< = xsvs.soe ).
llAliie. - 5>04Ifs<ySl
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

:. An exchange noticing the marriage of
Hr; James Hosg. to Miss Ella Beane, saws
pork ard beans fern a.natural union !; but
thinks one bean to a single hog Is a small
allowance.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27
dbt:s#lanins, auaililr,I';,, I !,
sTeFsns ,of snbscri,'tion.
stFf ~ tfMlsfsa 81.

s2F1vE Dna4ARs A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
EoPrv sutuelber whospavs this efhce in Franklin
Rsaetan2ly In 10vaoee SsQ ~ easasd4s AeAmaDoa
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

HAD HiM THERE.-It is stated that an
lrishman called upon adeciple Of Escuiapsus
and ssfformed him that swift was sick and
fequ'red medical aid The " .. was will
ing to give his, sftensjsli 70 tie. case, =. !.
desired rho man to raY ia. sApan.sata ta,sttter
into an 1Atsreementto pay mher. * fvics J.
were no longer peeded .iesbe s,
An IN be kill or cure Tor tweus :s.sy!.j3 s 3
lars ~ sud Pat -. =. . :
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

Out IN The barn se.fin' the hem"
And you. sir -
+" "UpsR Grsuny's room, settin' the clock. +"
" Aud you, young man !'
:" Up IN The garret. se'tin' the trap"
And aow, Master Fred. where were you,
and what were you settin'?' asked tn. old
farmer Of his youngest progeny. the asperity
Ut his temper being somewhat softened by
this smusing category OF answers. Come,
lets hear
TN the doorstep. settin' STILL replied
the young hopeful, seriously.
"A remarkable set, must confess.
'aded the amused sire. dispensing the grin
ling group with u wave OF the hand.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

Fat was satisfied, and left the VI. D. 10
perform the contract. The voman died and
IN due time he presented his bill.
Pat looked at it moment and then
asked:
" An did yez cure her ?"
No. answered the physician.
@ " An did yez kill her ?"
This was poser, and the NJ. D. discov-
cred that Pat had caught him. The Dill at
last accounts, had not been settled.
The Planters' banner. [volume] (Franklin, Attakapas Co., Lou.) 1849-1872, 1869-02-27

REMARKABLE SEr-Old farmer GruG
was one morning tugging away with all his
might and main at barrel Of apples, which
he was enieavoring to get up the cellar
stairs, and calling at the top Of his lungs for
one Of bis boys to lend helping hand, but In
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-17

did not do then what he has done
now, come out for Senter. He is
now thoroughly convinced that
there is no liberality in Stokes po-
sition toward the disfranchised, and
hence his abandonment of him.
The West Tennesseean is satisfied
that the time has come when the
party should liberalise itself upon
this question:" but it makes war
upon Col. Roach for leaving the
Stokes faction because it will not
thus iberalise itself. That paper
charges that Col. Roach sold him
self "for the paltry consideration
of an election as foater." This is
a confession of the Stokes organ
that man occupying the platform
with Stokes stands no chance of an
election in that district. The truth
is, Stokes supporters in West Ten
nessee are growing beautifully
less" in numbers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-17

THoUGH there is scriptural au-
thority for the maxim that Gin a
multitude of counsel there is much
wisdom" it is not wholly or always
true.
Certain it is, that the present po-
litical canvass is threatened with
too many conductors. All about
there are men who never set po-
litical squadron in the field, nor OF
the management of a campaign
knowing more than spinsters, VINO
are proposing to advise and direct
things generally. Ifjudiciously let
alone, matters will manage them
selves rightly, and work out favor
able results. There is a fever
prevalent to do something. The
| thing is doing itself. This is SO evi
dent to:persOns not down with thu
| fever, that we are urged to repea
the exhortation made a few day.
since. Again, therefore, we say, b.
quiet and calm, and bide the time
nothing is to be lost by waiting
and everything is put in leopard.
by premature and i'll considers
| action,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-07-17
ABANDONING STOKES.

Three weeks ago the Hunting
don West Tennesseean appeared
without the name Of Col. L. j..
Roach, who had been nominated by
the Stokers for foater from Carroll,
Gibson, Madison, and Henry, in the
ticket at the head of its editorial
column. The next week the name
of Col. Roach was replaced, with
an explanation that it had been
omitted by accident, but that it
| would now remain there until the
election. But it has again disap-
peared. Col. Roach, who was the
most prominent member of the
| Stokes central committee, has come
out for Senter, and the West Ten
nesseean not only drops his name,
but gives him the following first
rate notice:
"From various sources We learn that
on Saturday last Col. Roach, candidate
for fioater, declared himself in favor of
the election of Senter to the Governor of
| Tennessee. We had previously heard
limitations that Col. Roach had sold
himself to the Senter party, but We
steadlastly refused to entertain the opin-
| ion until we learned of his public an.
nouncement Of his treachery. We were
among the number of those who laOored
most earnestly to secure his nomination.
We thus labored upon the faith of his re-
cord in the last legislature, in opposition
to the rings of plunderers who have so
long been robbing the State, and people
of Tennessee, and his assurances given
to us at sundry times of his undying op-
position to these spoilers under the lead
| f Senter. These assure noes were gwen
IS both before and since the Candidates
for Governor had declared their positions,
on the franchise question, and 1t Is
therefore evident to us that 1t IS not on
account of any difference on that subject
that Col. Roach has found it necessary or
advisable to change his position. We
heard of the threats made by Hall to
bring out a candidate who should de-
feat him unless he abandoned the supN
mort of Gen. Stokes, as well as OF a
similar threat made to him by late
Confederate general, at jackson, but
resting in mistaken confidence. IN
Roach's integrity, we felt assured that
these threats would be repealed as the
idle waves by the steadfact rock. We
have been disappointed, and in sorrow
and humiliation we haul down his nag
from our masthead.
eve have heretofore given LIN GU
earnest support, but can support him no
longer. We make no objection to COZ
Roach. on account of his record on the
franchise question. We knew what the
record was, when we aided in his noml-
nation, We knew that on account OF
that course he had become unpopular
with many of the Republicans of his dis
trict. We were satisfied that the time
had come when the party should liber-
alize itself upon this question, and 1t IS
but the part Of candor to say that we
sunported him. none the less cheerlully
ON the account of his recond on this is
sue, and we now raise no objection to
him upon this point Our objection to
him rests upon what we regard as his
sale of himself for the paltry considera'
ton of an elector as foater."
The wonder is, after the candl'
dates declared themselves on the
franchise question, that Col Roach