davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

Thursday Morning June l6, 1870.
Hon. sidney Perhnm.

D-~-~Ss
The detailed account of the proceedings at
Augusta yesterday are printed in full in
another part of this paper; but the telegraph
has anticipated the press 10 a certain extent,
and the result of the Convention was known
to a large mass of the people of the State
within short time after it was reached.
In entering upon the campaign in the ad.
vocacy of the election OF Hon. SIDNEY PER-
HAM, the PRESS does so without any especial
feelings of self-congratulation over the nomi-
nation of the gentleman for whom it few
days ago expressed preference and it is al
most unnecessary to say that had the choice
of the Convention fallen upon his competitor,
this paper would have labored as faithfully
and as sincerely to advance his interests as it
will to secure the choice of Mr.. Perham by
the people.
The candidate of the Convention needs no
formal introduction to anybody in Maine.
His prominence as public man in our Legis-
lature and in Congress has made him well
known. Like every one who is called to fill
places of trust, he has been weighed, criticised
and judged, and the record of his public life is
again approved by the Republican party of
Maine.
The proceedings of the Convention show
that the body was governed in its action by
no single issue; but upon all questions affect
ing the material prosperity of the State and
the honor OF the nation it re-af11rmed by its
resolutions the position which the Republican
no hoe how tofo
ed. Upon the question of prohibition, which
has always been and will continue to be- the
cause of individual differences of opinion.
Mr.. Perham is Known as a pronounced adher-
ent to the affirmative side. And it is equally
well-known, that while he has never hesitat-
tated to express and defend his views he has
invariably been tolerant of the convictions of
others, and accorded to them, cheerfully, the
right of private judgment. The question of
temperance, per Sc, was not discordant ele-
ment in the Convention. The convention
was rather good-natured contest between
men equally capable; in which, perhaps, the
question of locality might have had as much to
do as anything else. Mr.. Perham was sup
ported by men who are known to differ with
him somewhat upon the expediency and eff
cacy Of extreme prohibitory measures; and
their support was earnest and effective.
The platform laid down by the Convention
is brief and comprehensive, and in the main
relates to the material prosperity OF our State,
embracing measures upon which our people
are really united. The resolutions are plain
and thoroughly understood at a glance. The
work SO far has been well done, and the peo-
pie will, in September, endorse in their usual
emphatic way, the acts of their delegates at
Augusta yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

The PRESIDENTS MESSAGE seems to have
provoked considerable unnecessary condem-
nation. Mr.. Thurman of Ohio in the Senate
assaiied it assaied it as a proclamation, not
to the people of the United States against in
reference, but to the Cubans to lay down
their arms. 1t is nothing of the kind. If it is
an admonition to the Cubans at all, it is a
warning to them so to strengthen their cause
that recognition may be justified in accord
ance with the usages of international law
More than this they have no right to ask of
the United States. 1t seems highly proper
for the administration to define its position in
express terms and if its policy runs counter to
the views of Congressional committees, we
cannot see why for that reason the admins
tration should abandon it's position. It has
large responsibilities and must take more
comprehensive view of the situation than is
expected of Congressman. On one point the
policy of the administration seems hardly up
to the mark. The rights of some of our own
citizens in Cuba have been trampled upon.
The message speaks of "emphatic remon-
strances" against these outlagcs. Probably if
these circumstances" had been emphasized
by few iron clads and manifest determine
ton to obtain reparation by force if it was
not made without, they would have been
more effective. If the authorities in Cuba
are unable or unwilling to protect peaceful
SUBJECTS OF another government the latter is
justified in interfering to protect them.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
MONMOUTH, June Is. 1870.

MONMOUTH, June Is, 1870.
To the Editor of the Press:
The rain of last week has greatly benefited
the crops; and there is now promise of a fair
crop of hay. Previous to the rain the grass
was little thin and backward.
Yesterday afternoon little step-son of Mr.
Nathaniel Titus, of East Monmouth, about six
years of age, while at play with another boy of
about the same age on the dam at East Mon
mouth Mills, fell in and was drowned; the body
was found soon after, but life was extinct
One of our delegates in the Congressional
Convention at Augusta yesterday, remarked
that when it was proposed in the convention
to replace Mr.. Blaine with an unknown and
uninfuential man by the name of FIVE, he in
common with others felt to say, "Shoo fig don t
bodder me-" 1t is certainly matter for re-
joicing that no such madness ruled the hour"
Yours, COCHNEWAGAN
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
The Life sussaining Organs.


The two organs which minister most directly to
the support OF the bouy are the stomach and liver.
In the former the frst process OF digestion takes
place under the action of that powerful solvent. the
gastric juice. Thence the food, converted into a
pulp passes into the du, denum. wbere it subject
ed 10 the action o. the bile or al flowing Tom the
liver, and OF the fluid generated by the pancreas. or
swetbread OF the system. These secretiOns separate
the nutritious portion from the rest, and t is then
tai en- up by the absorbent vessels and conveyed
the chaI NILS OF circulation in the form of venous
bood, while the waste matter discharged through
The bowels Unless all these processes duly per-
formed, disease OF sort is inevitable, and the
best o. all medicinal ag nts for preserving restor
ing the tone and regulating the action OF the three
organs-tthe stomach, liver and intestiDes)-b,
which the threshold work iscarried on is Hostetters
Stomach Bitters. Indigestion Is generally accom-
panied by constipation, and the ge tile cathartlc
operation of the tiers Is no less important cases
Of this sind, than its tonic effect upon the stomach
and the hillary gland. Beaut, OF person as well as
health, depends in small degree upon the regular
ity OF the excretive functions. saow complexion,
thick Opaque coarse skin, tainted breath, rush ot
blood to the head, loss Of memory, headache, and
extreme mental depression, the usual aecompan-
ments OF costveness. A course of the Bi tiers Will
nalibly relieve, and finally Danish these obnoxious
symptoms, while invgorating the stomach and pro-
noting healthy action in the liver. This genial veg
etable st0machc and alternative, strikes at disease
in its primary sources the assmatng. secretive
and expul i've organs. and the it effects are
con- eQuehtly thorough and complete.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

:. Rev; Thomas Luby, Mathematician Of Trim.
ity college, DoDho' died Tuesday evening.
M. Provost Parodal has been o,,,,a;,.,
French Minister at Washington. and apyP'I Ra,
lonet Secretary of the Legation Of the second
class.
Red Cloud is to address the people of New
York at Cooper Institute to-day. The Indian
commission have agreed to give him the horses
ne demands should the Government still re
fuse to furnish them.
- The report that Caleb Cushing wrote the
denied.
Hon. Thomas ID. Eliot died in New Bedford.
Mass, on "Wednesday, aged g.. He was a
member of the 35th, Both. 37th and 38th Con
gress.
Moses Wingate, whose death was prema-
turely announced last week, died Wednesday
at HaverhilI, Mass, aged 100 years and s
months.
Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage and wife, of New
York, sailed for Europe Wednesday.
An intimate friend of John Allen. sthe
wickedest man in New York." was on We'd
nesday sentenced to ten years in State prison
for grand larceny.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
Haydn Association Notice.

A T a meeting OF the Government Of The Asso-
"A citation May II it was vOted-that all members
who do not pay their annual assessment anu Q gn
the By Laws on OF before the 18th OF June n ext
shall be considered Withdrawn from the Associa.
ton and their membership forfeited.
The backs may be found at A. M. Smiths, Corner
OF Middle and Temple Sts., or at the Hall en- the
evening of rehearsal. A III, SMITH SecretarvS
Nav IL sneOdtiun15
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
Bachelors Hair DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
tie only true and perfect Dye; harmless reliable in
Simultaneous; disappointment no ridiculous tints;
remedies the i'll effects Of bad dyes; invigoraes and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, 16 Bond st.
June g. 1S7OsSd1yr&W
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
Warren's Cough Balsam.

Is beyond question the very best medicine OF the
day for all COUGHS, COLDS, Sore THROAT and
LUNGS! Also, Tor WhoopDg Cough and Crop in
Children it is the most effective medicine ever used
Sold by all Dealers in Medicines.
B. F. BRADBURY, Proprietor, Bangor, Me.
GEO. c. GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Agents for
New England. oct23eod6
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

THE Directors of the Portland Institute and Pub
i lie Library, finding the Treasury empty aud hav-
ing twice met to request OF the ity the accustomed
ferred by the City Government TIL the second Mon
day of August, sp. cial meeting OF the lite mem
bers is called at the Library Rooms. on Wednesday.
June 22d, 1870, at 12 O'Clock, p. NJ, to deter mine
whether and how they may continue to keep the
Library open.
A Full attendance is requested.
j. W. SYMONDS, Clerk.
Portland, June 18th, 1870. junl5td
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
Political Notes,

The Lewiston Journal says the Andres
coggin county delegates are unanimous for
Frye for Congress. We add to the list fifteen
towns in Oxford county, one in Sagadahoc,
and Mr.. Morrill's own town, Pennington.
Congress in the third Pennsylvania district on
Wednesday. In O'Neilps district (second)
the delegates split and held two conventions.
THE Bath Times regards Mr.. Morrls card
insisting on re nomination to Congress
from the Second District as an evidence that
he is blind to the accumulated evidence that
he is dead cock in the pit. 1t says his nom-
ination was a chance affair, and was gall and
bitterness to many Republicans in the dis
trict
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

Senator Ferry has been called upon to pro-
cure the release OF Mr.. Asa Foote, respect
able farmer of Wilton, Conn.,, who, happen
ing to be in Canada, purchasing horses, at the
time of the recent raid, was arrested as
bloody Fenian." He has not yet been lib
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

TIME two story brick house and land No 2 Spruce
Il street. near the corner OF Bracket and Spring
SITS, ENQUIRE of CHAS EDWARDS,
jun2sn1ws No 81 Exchange ct, 3rd story.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16


AZ IAN, sehs Red6nd0. Moore. PHILADELPHIA tos
Trca,land 3face Webster Hume, deorgetovn or DO
uuIsnsieI, 6uptill Richmond Tor New Yors: S Nc
Lellan. Kasu A. New YORK for Boston; Geo Ms
Meeh 10 Tor Bremen.
for 20 daSs mas been prevailing in vineyard Sound
30 ,ToN-Ar I4th. bri. Msr,no.. y...us.,,.
,t..oniuegos. schs Bicknore Barter Georsa,o.n!
phig ll5s, small, Baltimore David Babcock CoIcorI
BeIow hr;G. sea Breeze llerrick Elizabethport
Haskell, from Philadelphia, D''''"'oio' h'"
or,a,n ro'n' , parqps Harriet Hussey. Ulmer Now
Geo Gle rist Gichrist AlexandYia. Mel ~
kell Philadelphia schs srookinos Bon, mS
2 2 Io,s TON raton' Pensacola; John SONS,
b low br Jas Miller from Cabarien
,tsr IA iath' L Eurus. Tooth
FOREiGN PORTS.
At Hong Kong Apl 10. ships Henry Reed Gr,v
ana Sardis, Cunningham. Tor san francisco ldg
o",9ue Aicyone, Patterson. unc.
for New wa. April Il, ship Volunteer, Hutchinson,
New YORK Hp TO- ship Golden State, DelauO, for
Gnanane o. Naza're 2sth ult, barque MalleviIle Waite
Ar at Londonderry nth inst s,oamer North ,mer-
lean, Quebec. and Proceeded '''i'ei 'o' :" "i'e'
BSenos Ayre. Ss ssR John Gmo
q days bries Charlotte, Cables diss; ,Ienninas
Sid fin st Thomas 18th ult briggs Mari, vv,i,o prv
ant and Lewis Clark, Bartlett Porto RE-
At st John, PR, 29th ult. sch Howard. Wooster
for New York. u "ooseer'
Sid i'm Havana It'll inst, barque Eliza White Ma
honey Portland 'e' MA
In port 7th, barque NAV Stetson, Slater for No,v
York ldg; brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallison ior New
Orleans. s"
Matanzas 4th inst, brigs Wright. New.
ers. Cardenas. II Trowbridge, Leighton, st Marys
Antelope, Rumball, Cardenas
Sid 5tn. parques Ellen Dyer Leland New York :
Adelaide Norris, Reed, Falmouth; bries Onalaska
Wheeler, New Orleans, Anna NJ Knight Knight
Baltimore; sch Gen COnnor Cousins, Philadelphia
iPer steamer Scotia. at New York;
Az at Liverpool I'd inst, European, (s) Bouchette,
Quebec.
Al at do 31st, John o Baker, Spear Savannah.
Sid "a, Austria, Delano Boston st Joseph, Mar
shall, San Francisco; Gibson, Smalley Calcutta
Charter Oak, Tusey, Buenos Ayres Japan. EN-.
| mons, San Francisco.
Ent out I'd Forest Eagle, Hosmer, for PHILADELPHIA
| Florence Chapman, Jones for Portland
l On the SkerIies 3D. James A Wright, Morse from
| Liverpool for Bombay.
CID at Cardif I'd, yentus, Vesper, Rio Janeiro.
- Ar at Shieids LIST, Maria W Norwood, " ashburn,
Havre.
| >, Ar at Bombay 18th ult, VIM Woodbury., HERMAN
| Boston.
! ar at Leghorn Both nit Italia. whittemnre. from
l Buenos Ayres. ~ "on'
sld I'm Cadz 27th ult Ocean Star. Carroll. castine
| leans. '' SINFUL III We" UT
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
"Ruy me and I,lI do Won rood ..

'Buy me and PHI do you good .0-Tbe best
medicine in the world is DR. LANGLEY,S ROOT
AND HERB b1TTERS,-a long tried and s andari
remedy for Liver Complaints, Bilious Diseases HUI
Indigestion, Costveness, Headache, and ali diseases
arising from Disordered Stomach, Torpid Liver. or
impure blood. They cleanse the system, purity and
new create the blood, restore the appetite build mn
and strengthen the whole body. GEO. 6. GOOD
WIN q CO, Boston. Sold by all druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
Notice of Foreclosure.
jun16dltw3ts24
Notice to Owners of Maine Central
h. X Bonds.

THE holders OF the Bonds of the Penobscot and
Kennebec Railroad, dus in August next, can
W excha &c their securities and receive bond OF
the Maine Central r., having 2s years to Iun,
be ring interest at seven per cent and ree from any
erciSe tar.
it will be perceived that by this arrangement the
holder of the bond gets over per cent. interest
more than he has received on tho old bond; while
the security OF the new is also more than upon the
former loan
1t is also proposed to exchange these new seven
per cents tor the Maine Central Bonds due from
DeeeL Der l, 1870 to May l, 1871, and parties will
readily perceive That by thus exchanging thew will
at once put their fnpe tment into clean per
cent. loan, upon undoubted security and free from
ercise tor
Holders will please communicate with the First
Nafiond! Bank of Portland, either IN person or by
mail. junl6eod3w
AGENTS WANTED%st0 PER DAYt-by
a the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
Boston, Mass, or st. Louis Mo. julie 3m
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
MARIN Il NEWS
PORT OF POR TLAND.

Wednesday, Juno rs.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Franconia. Bragg. New York-mdse t.
Brig Ellen. or! Kerr. Cieniuegos 81 days,-moas
Brig Frank Allen (of Por,land) Clark, Havana
molasses to Lynch. B,rker & Co.
Brig ALTON, BIZ Ogult, Matanzas-267 hhds sugar
Sch Bowdon. tot Portland) Randall Cienfuegos
~ wa Norfolk swnere she put IN to repair, )-mo
Sch Eureka Mayo, Baltimore,-wheat to Charles
Cumming, Leavltt g. widber.
Sch Alnomak. Hanson, Bangor.
CLEARED
Sch Harriet Baker. Weboer, Norfolk
Sch Little Wells. Wells, Ph,ladelpbia-N Cram.
Sch May Belle tBr) Wood Hillsboro, Nh.
Sch Julia, tBr) Douglass, st George, NIL CAT
Sch Elizabeth Bowlby, tBr) Gatcomb, st Andrews,
Geo Hunt & Co.
Sch Rienzi, Richardson. Thomaston.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PENSACOLA-Old 4th. schs Minetta Libby from
Galveston; 18th J Knowles. Cous ms. Boston.
DAk!rN-Cld Sth, schs Nj M Knowles, Small, for
Philadelphia.
ca 10Th; sch Fanny Shaw. Watts, Chester.
RALJ1MORE-Ar 18th, scbs Emily Curtis, Has
keI Richmond; Nettie Gushing, Pfessey, HaroOr
brig Mary Roosevelt. san. Boston; sch j white
house, Farnham, Fall River
Ar 18th, barque Eliza White, Mahoney, havana
PHILADELPHIA AR 18th, brigs Prentiss Hobbs,
Snow, Arecibo; scbs Lugano Johnson Porto Rico;
N j CHADWICK, Gage Richmond; Billcw. GLOSS. inn
Rockland; FarTagut, Clark, Calais.
Cid 1stb. sch Lena Hume. Hurlbut, Eastrort.
Ar 18th Sch d Talbot, Amesbury tm Matanzas.
Mahaska. Pickett, Maine.
CID 18th, brig Geo Berry. Bradley, Boston. schs
MARA Koxana, Harris do Fanny Bucklin, Bucklin,
NEW YORK-Ar 18th schs Eveline, Pierce. May
agnez: Cana, Huntley, Machias; Presto Drew, do;
Nellie Doe, Richardson, Bangor; Lee Carr, Pot
Spain; ID Sawyer. Drsko Baracoa; Nightingale,
Beebe, Richmond, Me; Mary Langdon, Bennett,
Ar 18th, brig Eta NJ Tucker, Tucker, Arroyo PR
10 days; sch Old Chad. McClintock, Elizabethport
for Salem.
NJ Williams. Pickett, Nuremberg; sch George g
Albert, Mcdonald; Portland,
NEW HAVEN AT 18th, sch Wellington, Barber,
Hoboken tor Portland
NEW LONDON Ar 18th, sch Harriet Ryan. WIKI
PROviDENCE-ar 14th. sch Mary Ella. Thomas,
Charleston; L Knight, Reaney, Port au Prince:
Mineoa. Langly. st John. PR.
CD 18th, sch Tropic Bird. Barberie st John, NIB,
via Portland.
PAwTUCKET-Ar 18Th, sch Henrietta, Nicker-
.NEwPORT-Ar 18th, U steamer Endeayor tm
New York for Portland.
HOLMES ,HOLE-Ar 18th, schs Persis L Smith,
B T,il Hobnken for Boston, Allen Lewis Lewis,
Elizabethp0rl for Salem.
Also ar, Pm, barques Dirigo. clair. Savannah %
Gays tor Boston; j Norwt cd, Hart ness. New Or
leans tor do; briggs A N Rooerts, Doak Baltimore g6
days tor Boston; ida u Ray, Bradford. st John NJ,
Ior PHILADELPHIA schs Chloe, Lee i'm Baltinore ,9t
noston; Eureka, MAYO. do tor Portland we,
iington, Chapman, Portland for philadelphia; .
Mcclellan, Farr, st John, NIB, tor do.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
AfpriVafe Sale.
For Sale.

At 101 CUMBERLAND St., a very fine set Of par.
or Furniture, black walnut in green rep-to he sold
very cheap. myAsntf
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
SPOK EN

May Is. lat 10 N, Ion 2e W, ship b Bazeltine
from Cardiff for Buenos Ayres.
June g. lat 80 ~, lon IS 49, brig l. III Kimbau tran,
New York TOR Sisai. NUN
June y, lat 80 ~, lon 70, barque Caroline Lemont.
from Matanzas for Falmouth f. "'
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
sphCiaL Norl.Es.

Members Of the Portland Army
and Navy Union.
There will be a Special Meeting next Satur.
day Evening, at 8 o'clock, to take action on
the Report of Head Quarters Committee, and such
other business as may come before the meeting.
ju16td E. X. ELLIS, Asst Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
IMPORTS.

Brig Frank Allen, from Havana-312 hhds 90 ties
molass 8, TO Lynch Barker q Co
b'lg Alton, from Matanzas-267 hhds sugar tn
order. 80 ~ "s"'' "
Brig Ellen. from Cienfuegos-2s3 hhds 81 tcs mo-
lasses, to Churchill q Co. " vs. nv
Sch Bowdoin, from Cenfuegos-297 hhds 70 tcs mo-
lasses, to E Churchill q Co.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
For Moth Patches, Freck, es & Tan
Pimples on the Face.
10 Printers.
Portland Institute & Public L brary

A FONT Of NEW BREWER TYPE (212 lbs, can
a be purchased at the PRESS OFFICE, PORT
LAND, Maine, at a Great Bargain.
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
MARRIED.
DIED

In Bath, June 10, Jacob B. Croker, aged % years
months
In ewiston, June I2 Edie. youngest child of John
and Matilda j. Garcelon, aged years.
In Augusta june II, Mrs. Ruth w., wife of VIM.
Tratton ESQ.,. aged So years.
"a The funeral services OF the late Capt. Jos. b.
Woodbury. will take place at the residence of John
Loveitt 80 Pearl street, this afternoon at o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CANADIAN EXPRESS co.
Change of Time.
Extra Facilities to Shippers!

ON and after June 49, the Canadian Express Co.
~ will disnatch Two Daily Expresses as 10 lows =
10 A. M. For Yarmou h, Mechanic Falls, South
Paris, Norway. Bryant's PODd, Bethel, Gorham and
and all intermediate Stations.
Returning leave Gorham at $3.50 nj, arriving III
Portland at $40 M
~ All orders for goods by this Express can be
answered and returned the same day at 125 Z M.
las r. M. For Montreal. Quebec, Toronto, Ham
ION, London, Sarnia, Port Huron,
Detroit, Mich, ard all stations on the
Grand Trunk Railway.
All orders for the ITO a NJ Express should be left
at the Co.'S office, on or before $50 NJ, of the pre-
yious day; TOR the 1.25 p NJ Express before IL
M same day.
no A. vi. Express will leave the Office at $50.
1.2J r. M. Express at 12.45,
The Canadian Express Co. connect at Detroit
Mich, with he American Merchants Union Express
Co. to all points
West, South. West, Oregon 4 California.
For general information apply at the Co.'S Office.
30 Exchange street.
JAMES E. PRINDLE, Agent.
GILMAN CHENEY, Superintendent, Montreal.
June 11-dis2wsn
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

JoUvENs KID GLOVE CLEANER restores
soiled gloves equal to new. For sale by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers. Price %
cents POE bottle. mr2S-d1y
The Portland daily press., 1870-06-16

Miniature AlDsnac. ......... .June 16.
Sun rises. Moon rises 1925 PM
Sun Sets .7.39 High water 49,. 80 PM
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1870-07-01
rur cIl,,rsr y MASSACHUSETTS,.

The cXactions of Crispins, by which
designation the members or the Shoe-
makers Union are known in Mlssa-
chusetts, has let the shoe manufacturers
10 seelx relief by the employment OF
Chinese shoemakers. a party of 70
Chinese arrived ut north Adams, Mas
sachusetts, on the nth, engaged 10y
Mr.. Calvin II. Sampson. This arrival
created great dissatisfaction among the
white crispins,n and demonstrations
OF violence were made, but the chinese
took them very coOlly, ana were pro-
tected by the police. a. 49,
A dispatch of the l7th az June, 10
the New York papers, state mat the
Chinese were already at work, ana
were giving sn, h satisfaction tilat more
had been sent for.They work "a ilours
ner day. and live almost entirely on
rice. They receive $23 per month for
the first year and 500 for the second and
third wears. A correspondent of the
New York Democrat, snys; ,.t.
A resolution was introduced IN the
House of Representatives on Wednes-
day, prohibiting the introduction OF
| Coolie labor i'm Massachusetts,, on tht
ground of its tendency to lower anu
! degrade white labor. The resolution
was rejected by vote OF % To III, II
is safe to assert that of the member
who voted against the resolution, mo-
| one In ten will ever again be elected IN
this state, no matter what may be theil
politics. This Coolie immigration II
msing the workpeople up TO IA WHIT
heat Of fur Y, and no person conneete'
NTH il can ever hope for office In thel
State. The social, political revolutoi
is working with startling rapidity'