davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

nUPoNTG UNPOWDERA AGENCY
City for Tho 0alO Of IN kinds Of Powder mR60at
tAge0lO6I ltQA PQut Powder IIllls. u "a ~
lty 10 uneQu&lled IN this county, 90 by
tests made BY the United States Government
he keepg Ct al tlmOS large stock In nAg4-
nina Of Bi1e, In whole, half and quarter kegR,
Hi1IfipEi sid Mining Powder SalGs In MOl4tiiA
KegS. Sporting Powder IN CaniStaFs. All OF
which viii DO Bold t0ithe trade a. low % The
came can DO had In the West
No Mkfid AGaSlne( Dc dIaefGntsisos 70
Bhip By Rail or Boats.
0fd6f6 Odllelted.f ! I td5E .4f ~
fffSiaLE M. RmrILY,' FttA
" y,5 No. g &8I, Maln stFoet
mao WHEELING, VIVA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

The Branch and Associate OF ices AFot
X q DUN, BARLOW D CO., NV York
r! d, DUN q co., philAaelphfA.
E.RUSSELL b CO., Boston. ;. ~ ~
RIG, DUN 3 CO. BGltlIhote.a E5 a
b. q, NUN 3 co., Cincinnati pSl ~
RIG. UuN q Coz pittSbutghs LII. Il y
II. RUSSELL q CO., Portland.
III @, DUN d co., BufhlO, ,lfs.i n, .,oy
RIG, DUN q CO., Cleveland.
SsB B B}S : 81 81 81 SSsS5E bR 22N2
n, GyDUN& CO., Milwaukee. A IA ,ifuil
n. GsDuN &NCo., New orleGns,
n, d4UUN a CO., ChaFleBton.
4 e.B Bun g g.! f6 SsfH 9s9hAa
Y n, @. DUN q co., St. Loul8.
4 (, RI q, DUN II CO., Albany.
" :, n, q. DUN d co.. Toledo. -,
RGsDUN q CO.; Hartford !, flGgSii'.1l
81 r, q. DUN D. co., Norfolk, We.
r G.0uN q CO., San Francisco.
CANIDi@nUN, WYlEAtI q CO., Montreal
DUN,WY1fAN q co., Halifax. DUN, VIVIAN
d CO., Toronto, s4isrszs iI5at
KNGLAND...R. @. DUN D CO., London. !
EUSTRALIA...R. g. Dun q CO.. MetbodrhS.
, Debts Collected and LegAl BusipeSO attended
70 throufh0ut he North kmbEieahs Continent.
taH0A sH + &
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23
-MEnIcALas
baltimore lock HOSPITAL n
i'd M f1F-ss L:slli.s;9 IL, nj ~ lpifrsio
Established ~ i u sGiStii.
Ia. ouaok0Fyg eiyiF boua 4, 4

THR ONLY, PLACE WHERE a CURB CAN
d fBR OBTAINED. t{os
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23
. eco. WALLRNBROCK, Manager.

ThIa Es+ahllShment supplies 10 suhacriberA
oniy) al nUcesSaFy 4nloEm6t % % thu St&ndtng
aISi6mlbllitY, etc Fof NoSchlnts, 1FAdefsl
IN tffafsEpa hli0 'CompGht61, etc! ltSu
'4eIUnitet States, Their geEFttoae8 eha budAA
North America,
(, Ittstho oldest and BY tar the most complete
coEnIn0dRfion Of Banking and Mercantile Inter.
,eRtS, and for the general promotion and protee-
Hon Of Trade - : - a "a " '.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

OhtbEth6 one hundred and i've sam.
ples1of sweets tpdEG haSed, twenty three
were found tofbe c6l6tedy yellow. 2 y: 2
Thirteen out rof tho twenty! tllree were
actually poisonous, aud contathed lead 10
amoSt ddeleterioaS form, Some Of the
sweets wers only oolotedi ION the surface,
bnts alllthe lozenges and similar commits
were completely impregnated the
poison. ii -il' lliG liovla d ro,nJ SD
NE trust that twill not be lconside
as travelling out, Of i6nriipr ovinte ,iEyWel
give, for the benefit Of our Hensatio nsloY.I
Inn readers, Z Q. abort detail Of the symp;l
toms whichgmighttbe expected 10 appear
in apetson conSumtngia Considerable por.
tioniOf these treachefuds lozengeSit we
take this from the mouth fla medical
friend, who had SeenI q. loaSB point, la
which the suferer had daily partaken Of
highly colored ginger lo1ehge in large
quantity, 70 allay fatulenee yGs hefancied.I
The, CONNER cementS bf the tactionio il the
poison mApife StS, itself In sudden attacks
ofyeSc ruciatingi painsin the bowels, and
otherslgnsi Of what Il known tas p1inttfSI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

,,;sI siaEtl 9pR: J0HNB0N fsy,si Pa w a.st
Member Of the RoY4l College fof Surgeon, Jo79I
don, Gr6dllt9 Of One Of the most eminent Col.
lege9 1hthe United States, and tho greater p6ft
9t WHOSE lte has been, spent In tho hQspitalS ol,
4ondo1, IPaFis, Philadelphia and elssRfstS hla
WGsSoFeF Known. Many tFoabled win finSisS III
th9 hea4 and ears' when AGleep, great htfSdaf
nesS, being alarmed Of sudden sound, baahlbl y
ness. with frequent bluShinR, attended B6fiie.
slnsS VIII defangement Of mind, were cured tm:7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

M .a't NEW YoaK, August 18th, 1staL
ALLOW me 10 cali your Attsnaon 70 nasPRRtA'
RATION OF COMPOUND ExTRAOTBUcHu'
The component parts 40 BUoHU, 1oao LtTts
cuBEBs. JUNIPER BERRIEs.7 ga q J5'aaa
1'es n.Wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

} all.inyiola Bile gatsWAy,bArst .Xga.
OVeSta OF tho milking: pals and chickens
0r 0et06SF! gpi b1llb9 yIDNi'l Z:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

: What pity that q young man, the hone ofhis
country tina pEId0I;of his parents, GfouldJbe
matched nom all prospects, and enjoyments Of
lite: by the egnReQ aenepa Of deyiatine iffomJth9
path Of n4t9re, And lglng in ceFtain secr6t
habit Such persons must before eontempla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

% ya5 TAKEP ARTloULAR NOTCH. Z Z, " -
!, nEt Y. 4qdteSees alli those Who have injured
na6ttst which ruin bot4 body and mind, uniting
t t.aa tor either business, study soeie
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

All surplus aocsuing rom business In this stata
10 pledged BY the Company 70 b loaned Of invest
ed within the State.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

fearful saScts on lie s nina INA III
much TO be dreaded, Los Of nGmoEy, Confnsi0nj
Aversion to Society; Sci; DiStrust, Love oi S6i.s
tgae 4tmlditg 90, are some OF the eyilslprosa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23
DR.. JOHNsTON,
9IVVINEe7 &LLlQWoRe.TNl

SKY DISEASES "a ss e Il,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

MoDE or PatpAGA41oH. 4Basha IN yaeuo.
Juniper Berries, py dtitull. |. . stP aan0
gin. cabsbS extracted BY displaeoment with
spirits obtained RON Juniper Berries; very little
sugar is usSd; aad ! small proportion q split
II 4 more pslHtsble than any now e use: g4oa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

u lgH u. its, ,SQgNoAEN
especially, who have become tho victims OF Soil.
which Adnhalll AWeepBl it6Ian- untimoly RfaYei
thousands Of Young Men, Of the most excellent
;al0ptsA and brilliant intpllgetE Wliolmlehk oEheES
wise have entIaneed5 listening 8eante6 with the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-09-23

This Company having been fully o1ganIEed Is
now prepared 70 take Efsl8 at fAIr ntee on Build
Inns Of an kinds, Merchandise, Manufacturing
Establishments, Furniture, Steamboats,, and Car.
go06 onlth6 Western Rivera and Lakes, also "a
Issue perpetual policies on Dwellings and Stores.
This Company being composed mostly OF our
leading husip6ss men, recommends Itself 10 tho
fAyorable consideration Of the inBuring public,
md BolicItb their patronage Applications Tor In
Surance viii DO promptly attended to at their
office, BA11EY's block, no. 100 Market street;
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22
.5 Snt II ne has Sir Johns orders"

6ut II ne has Sir Johns orders.n
Anass All IN my - and Botty Martin. Yor
a xnow you came on my rcq1iaition-lI wish cit
when asked you-And II 3kere,s : ss.US Sno y,
;aolng ything still, y mnst be by our scatter.
ing ourselves In this direction, TO try 10 inter.
Halt-halt-I have nrSa,. r., -. g,.
asf Ffoliiotp was now loudly heard Tom e Mi.
ny G, VINO wes nearing Them FAST 1ss2S3
rsva neoollect Cornet, you are at present ON the
"To u.s. servace said Rorke eagerly.
s sa'd Ffoliiot; and Instantly the party pushed
o separately, each man using the best snaeJ
he might, in direction opposite to that taken
steps inland, speedily disappeareds 'n'lr
Go be Coounned
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22
VOLUME Ill.
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
.akW ORLEANS. SUNDAY MAY % sls70
-S.S.
JESUS Is con
BIZ REV. F. W. xABzIs.

BIZ REV. p. W. YABRR
Jesus IL God the solid esrtb
Tho ocean broad and bright
Inc countless stars, like golden dust
Ihet strew tho skies at night
The wheeling storm. the dreadful fire.
III me pleasant. wholesome air.
In summers sun. the winters froat
nus own creations were.
jesus I. God the glorious bands
OfRolden angels sing
Songs Of adoring praise to Him.
Ineir Maker and their King.
he was true God in Bethlehem's crib
NJ On Saivarys cross. true God
ne VINO In heaven eternal reighed
In sime On earth abode:
: Jesus 10 God! there mover was
time when He was not;
STHhs s Wo:;S et e., si,a % sns =.
7. 6wasd our thoughts through ages stretch,
And both alike are His
Jesus is God alas, they say
On earth the numbers grow
VINO Ills Divinity blaspheme
10 tnelr unfailing woe.
OF this life's mortal span,
Except TO glorffy the God
VINO Tor our sakes was mani
Jesus IL Godl let sorrow come. 49,
Ano pam. and overy ILL
are worth while, for all are means
his glory TO fulall.
wcrth whiiea thousand years of life
w. 70 speak one little word,
II by our Credo we might own
Tho Godhesd Of our Lord
Jesns is God Z oh, could NOW
But compass Land and sea
To teach aud tell this single trutb
How happy should be!
Oh. had I but an angels voice.
II would proclaim 90 loud,
y esus, tho good, the beautiful
ID everlasting God
Jesla is God! If on the earth
This pleased faith dccava
MORO tender must our love becoma
Moro plentiful our praise.
We are not angels. but we NAV
Down In earth's corners kneel g
And multiply sweet acts of love s
nd murmur what we feel
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22
Morning Star and Catholic Messenger
rusIlsHxD WEEKLY BIZ
ne Now ov'ss"s oasaoss Publication Company, a.
No. 100 srsS'sr ssvsss. between Camp and HUGO.
ssss streets.

me Direetsrs Of tho Company arc:
s1Hs A0ss Rev. Archbishop J. N. ODN. Preai
Very Hsv =. ;. PzscHx, v. g., Vice President.
r. ~ .s - n1o1NiHAN, Rev. T. j. SAITH
HUGH 1Sc1sx1x: M. JOHN HcCA1TRrY, Free.
All 80. :. iSt1iwM, Secretary.
3@eessofMs Nosming Star and OafAolic Hsssssoer'
:. .ssns Of Subscription, Four Dollars per snnym.
Single copies Ten Cents
Advertisements inserted at tho rata Of n sO
per square, the space Of eight lines. solid NoD ~
neertion IS cents per square:
Advertisements inserted At intarv.l. <o ~ |
oharEod - new esch Insertion, W
Inserted ct hxed discount to be sscertsined frnv
tho Gent6 and 1T the Office -'N-oS@
Al business notices Of advertisements In ~ Il
charged % cents net per limo, each insertion.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-05-22

Publication omo.-1o. 100 er.,isr street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10
Maine Boys in m chuscitz.

We learn that large part OF the members
OF the "Dirigo Literary Association" of Chel-
sea, Mass, who conducted themselves in so
creditable manner at their public entertain
ment given on the I'd inst. are from Maine,
and it is from this fact that they adopt our
States motto for its name.
The following is list of its officers, all of
whom are from this State: President, j. E.
Davis, Freeport, formerly with Messrs. G. C
c. Bliss of that place; Vice-President c. E.
Manter, Newport; Secretary, F. Woodward,
Damarscotta; Editor, L. w. Woodward,
Damar,scotta. We take the following from
the telegraph and Pioneer of Chelsea:
lHe Diriso Literary Association, compos.
ea OF tue young people of the Fret Ro,et;st
Soclety-had an Entertainment on w Iap'lo'
day evening in the vestry of the cbr1 Meu te
vestry is spacious one. and was ,rom q, he
In the center were tables laden with -, iin .,
attractive suggestions OF feast. On eitS s,de
side were settees fer the audience. The IL.
erary feast came first, and was preceded hv
prayer from Rev. Mr.. BALDWIN, the pastnT
Recitation, music, dialogue, original Compost
tions, prose and verse, together with readings
from some numbers of the Thermometer, a
newspaper edited by and for the young gen.
tlemen and ladies of The Association, COM
pleted the literary exercises OF the evening !;
all OF which were more or less marked by
taste, tact, and talent. Part second the COL
lation-shared the fate of all such festive
preparations, - disappearing in dissolving
views.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10
Town Elections,

NORWAY. Moderator, Z. F. Beal; Clerk.
E. q Brown; Selectmen, A. f. Moves. Mp.
Smith, q. f. Lord; Treasurer, E. G. Shackley;
Collector, E. G. Shackey Town Agent, Sum
ner Burnham, Auditor, Lucus Denison
School Committee, 7. T. Merry, L. Fl. Tabor,
Arthur Denison. All Republicans except Sec
ond seiectnan.
SIDNEY.-Moderator, DR.. j. S. Cushing !;
Town Clerk, ]. S. Grant; Selectmen, VIM. A.
Shaw, Paul Wing and Charles C. Hamlen !;
Treasurer and Collector, Charles E. Avery;
Town Agent, L. Guild; experimenting School
Committee, DR.. J. S. Gushing, Ambrose Saw
telle and Cyrus Gilman.
PARIS. Sewell Golf; Clerk,
Carleton T. Gleason; Selectmen, Benz. W.
Stockweil, Jarvis W. Richards, Joseph II.
Gleason; Treasurer, Henry W. Park; School
Committee, John Larabee. All Republicans
but second Selectman and S. S. Committee.
EAST LIvERMoRE. - Moderator, II. c..
Wentworth; Clerk, FL. Garcelon; Selectmen,
Assessors and Ove1seers of the Poor; II.
Garcelon, G. S. Pray and Fl. L. Morrison; S.
S. Committee, S. F. Neal; Treasurer, Fl.
Garcelon; Collector and Constable, N. G.
Cofren. All Republicans except the third Sc
lectman.
BUcKFIEI D.-Selectmen Fl. Il. Hutchin-
son, Silas Mitchell, Veranus Decoster; Clerk,
josiah Hutchinson; Agent, DR.. G. D. Brad
bury; S. s. Committee, Rev. A. F. Benson.
All Democrats except the last mentioned.
Observation-Disclosures James Plummer;
Town Clerk, Andrew Auber; Selectmen, As
SCISSORS and Overseers of the Poor, Elbridge
G. Pratt, Albert N. Greenwood, James Plum
mer; Experimenting School Committee, S. S.
Chapman; Town Agent, Nahum Totman;
Pound Keeper, S. Knox; Auditors, George
Richardson, George Witherell, S. Cannon;
Andrew Auber, Treasurer and Collector, at
three per cent. AlfRepublicans.
HARPswELL. Moderator, Paul A. Dur
gan Town Clerk, Lemuel 81. Slower; Select
men, Assessors and Overseers of the Poor,
David Pencil, David Slower aud Samuel S.
Toothaker; Treasurer, William C. Eaton !;
Auditor, Paul A. Durgan; experimenting
School Committee, Samuel e. Smullen and j.
Wesley Pinkham; Collectors, Joseph F. Lam
son ard John E. Snow; amount of money
raised for support of poor, $500; for schools,
Sl625; payment of town debt, $4,000; contin-
gent expenses, 5000; building roads, $27oO;
repairing roads, in money, $500; labor $500.
SKowHEGAN.-Moderat VIM. Philbrick;
Town Clerk, c. K Turner; Seectmen, As
SCISSORS and Overseers of the Poor, L. Fl. Fol-
som, Daniel Snow and Peter Malbon: Treas
urer and Collector, James B. Dascomb; Town
Agent, L. FL. Folsom. S. S. Committee, Gen,
K. b. Shepard.
Observation-Disclosures, c. V. Minott: :
Town Clelk, n. G. Reed; Selectmen, c. V.
Minott, F. j. Parks, Joseph Nichols; Treas
urer, Timothy Bowker; Constables, ]. P. Lar
rabee. William Duley, A. D. Getchell, Geo.
W. Rock; S. S. Committee, John J. Bell; Au-
ditor, John +. Mareen.
ARRows1c. - Moderator, E. D. White;
Clerk, Benjamin SWEET; Selectmen and As
SCISSORS, VIM. Potter, j. W. SWEET, r. A. Fish
er; Treasurer, J. w. SWEET; Collector, ]. NJ.
Shea; Constable, Benjamin SWEET.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10

a correspondent OF the argus of yesterday
does great injustice in its comments on the
course OF William H. Varney, ESQ.,, of Wind
ham, who acted as moderator at recent town
meeting.
MIR. Varney is an intelligent and honorable
gentleman and acted in accordance with cor
rect parliamentary rules and law in counting
the votes for selectmen.
There were two sets of candidates for the
suffrages of the voters of Windham, Republi-
can and Democratic, but owing to difference
OF opinion In regard to the legality of the vote
OF the town on the subscription to the stock of
theP. & o. R. r. Company, party adherence
to either ticket was not so we'll respected as
usual The cote for three Selectmen pere all
brought in on one ballot. Party nominations
were not strictly followed. The whole num-
Der of ballots thus thrown were 377: necessa-
~ for choice 1877. WIS Cobb had 1875 and
was properly declared elected.
The very astute and Intelligent correspond
ent of the argus picks out from The various
ballots on which were three names, rerre-
sentlnS six or more candidates, the names of
the two candidates that were nominated for
third selectman, also the names of those who
are represented by the scattering, wherever
found, on the several tickets. The process of
scratching and substituting these names as
above for some one of the other candidates
named for first and second selectmen increas-
ed their relative vote so that when added up
the result would show that these persons re-
eeived in the aggregate fifteen votes more
than the actual numbcr of ballots cast. and
that Is all.
Somewhere on the 277 ballots cast, on
which there were represented six or more
different names, A. j. Morrill,, (Dem.) ap-
peare1 100 times; w. S. Cobb, (Rep.) 1876
times; William Sil!a, (Rep.) 20 times. Other
individuals 5 times; whole number thus ex-
pressed 1872. If there had been but one Sc
lectman to be chosen and the ballots had been
cast in this way, 1877 would have been neees-
sary for choice, and Mr.. Cobb would have
failed OF an election. But that was not the
case. Tue whole thing is so ridiculous that
further comment is unnecessary. We object,
however, that it should be used as ap1etence,
to attack and Witty Mr. Varney, who hap
pens to be an efficient Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10
Thursday Morning, March 10, 1870.
a Republican City.

The famous "arithmetic man" of the New
York World, Mr.. Sweetsir, is dead. But if
there is any reality in the Pythagorean doc
trine of the transmigration of souls. his spir.
it has entered into the body of the Arms
man who figures up the City Council at IA
and IA. The Republicans have clear ma
jo:ity in both branches of the Council, and it
IS only oy counting such men as Alderman
Wescott OF Ward Five, who expressly declin-
ed Inc Democratic nomination, that differ
ent result can be figured out.
Portland is a Republican city. The major
ity for Judge Kingsbury is larger than could
reasonably be expected when so many Repub-
means OF wealth, intelligence and high social
Standing were led by their personal regard for
Mayor Putnam to favor his reelection. The
vote for subordinate officers shows that these
same men supported the Republican candl-
dates, as usual, making an exception OF the
Mayor alone. They certainly participated in
the Republican caucuses. They are to be re-
lied upon in future general elections for the
support of Republican candidates as hereto
fore, and whoever builds hopes for future
Democratic successes upon their supposed de.
lection will be bitterly disappointed. Their
regard for Mayor Putnam alone seems to have
influenced their conduct, and, indeed, the
personal virtues and accomplishments of that
gentleman might we'll excuse anything but
his political conservatism. We have no doubt
that If Judge Kingsbury should be candi-
date for reelection the very Republicans who
voted for his opponent this year would cheer.
fully support the Republican candidate For
unquestionaby the administration OF Judge
Kinsbury will be characterized by whatever
merits may have been conspicuous in that of
his predecessor, with many more in addition.
Certainly the new Mayor comes to his posi-
ton with qualifications and with prestige that
excite the liveliest anticipation for his success.
If the Republicans can still further strength
en- their position by securing able subordinate
officers nothing is left to be desired. The
greatest care and discretion are necessary in
selecting these subordinates. The party re-
turns to power after years rest. Old things
have passed away and all things have become
new. Let men be selected solely on the
ground Of their fitness for the positions to
which they aspire, without making party ser
vices the paramount consideration, whether
those services have been rendered or are only
prospective. In this way will be laid the
foundation for permanent tenure of power
by the party of great moral ideas, which in
Portland never ought to give place to any
other
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10

The New Hampshire election furnishes
much ground for rejoicing. 1t is generally
thought to be enough if one political antago.
mist is overtbrown, but in this case the COM
Lined strength ofthree is successfully met by
the Republicans OF the Granite State. The
latest news from the election will be found in
our telegraphic columns. The following from
the Republican Statesman extra will show
bow fierce has been the conflict, and how
complete the victory:
The twentieth victory of the Republican
party in New Hampshire is some respects the
most glorious it has yet achieved. With the
old Democratic party as ever in its immediate
front, with new pal'y appealing powerfully
to the laborng classes with promises of wild
experimental legislation on one side, and on
the other faction intent upon the theories OF
the severer moralists, with the prize of Unit-
ed States senato1ship exciting the whole op-
position to unusual exertion, with two Repub-
llcaI journals badly disafiected ard indiffcr-
ent, if not absolutely treacherous,---it has
borne the old standard safely through all, and
triumpantly scores round fifteen hundred.
The wild and witless movement for labor
reform has received setback which will
give genuine and honest working men time
w SonS'uSA SoihiJ WuCtucI lucy Will make
any sustained and determined war on capital.
whether they will lend their votes to bring
the old labor-hating Democracy back to pow
err, whether they will be involved in any tool
ISL and dsgraceful schemes of reputation,
whether when they are ready for class
movement they will suffer themselves to be
led by bare-iaced pretenders who are not la
boring men and have no interest in their well
fare.
The Jealous but indiscreet advocates of
compulsory temperance have received one
more OF those Enthusiastically broad hints that
individual appetites must be controlled main
ly by individual consciences and moral force
that all which legislation can do has been
done, and what remains to be done is the
work OF exhorters rather than exclsemen.
The Democratic party have been officially
informed once more that the people of the
Granite State want no more OF Copperhead
Democracy, and can not be made to accept it
In whatever cunning form it may be masked.
No matter what new movement may be put
forward, let but the faintest odor of Democra-
cy be detected in it, and New Hampshire
turns away in disgust
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1870-03-10

Strange as it may seem, while these oc-
currences were taking place, one Of
Her Majesty's gunboats was lying not
far distant from the town, with the "saucy
ensign, flying at the peak. At Whydah, the
seaport capital of Dabomey's kingdom,
European, who was engaged in trade there,
has recently been subjected to most cruel
punishment; the poor fellow was stripped to
his singlet and trowsers; the sleeves of the
former were rolled up above his elbows, and
his trowsers above his knees. He was then
tied to stake and exposed to the fierce
burning rays Of a midday tropical sun for
several hours; and many more such horrible
atrocities are perpetrated upon inoffensive
people by. these men and bro hers" at the
fountain head of the African race.