davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-24

GRAND TEMPLE.-Tbe :stport Sentinel
says that the Grand Temple of the Order Of
Templars for the State of Maine held its annu-
al session with Eagle Temple of that place on
Tuesday. From the report of M. L. Stevens.
G. w. Templar, we learn that the position Of
the order is very nearly the same as year ago.
The election OF officers resulted as follows:
G. w. rs. R. Small, Portland; G. W, Y.
TIC. Fl. Varney, EastpoIt; G. w. Re; s.
Watson, Biddetord; G w. ID; E Nye, Hal.
lowell; G. w. Chaps. J. Banks, Biddeiord;
G. W. U.-J. G. Young. Easiport; G. W. G.
M. E. Bourne, Portland.
The session was altogether harmonious and
pleasant. A large amount of business Was
done relating to the welfare OF the Order
Among the most important items were the raj
ifcation of the amended Iiiua', the abol ton
of the semi-annual session, aud the adoption
of measures for the promotion or spread of the
Order.
The ne xt session will be held in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-24

For Moth Patches, Freckles, and
Tan, use Perry's Meth and FreckIe Lotion.
1t Is the only reliable and harmless Remedy known
ior removing Brown discoloration. Sold by drug
gists everywhere. Depot 40 Bond 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-24
Pimples ON the Face.

For Comedones, Black Worms or Gruhs, Pimply
Eruptions, and Botched designations on the face
Use Perry's Comedone and Pimple Remedy
1t is invaluable to the afflicted Prepared only BY
DIR. @. b. Perry, Dernotolegist,' 40 Bond
St., N. Y. Sold by Druggists everywhere.
teb27sn ddtw Amos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-24
CLOSING Oa1t Sale,

Being about to leave the city, shall for the next
20 days offer my entire stock OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1871-06-24

June 6, lat =, Ion 20 W, ship Chas NJ Davis, from
Callao Jan II for Antwerp. ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05
wINE-NAKING IN CALIFORNIA.

A writer in the December number % me
htr.d Monthly in the course Of an article with TIC
hove caption, gives the following facts:
The best result has followed the eHIss%;ens ~ s
Snr spec ies Of grape, all the known kinds Of wine law
ss%sSSss III. he
md whole districts TO produce soiS =. -,
a e know " certainty which district u best adapt.
s O ~ ,se only one prodaesd there Thus vnt
' .ep by step 1S% x Nearly every
6rwsn sisp Was met by insurnonntAbie difHcutes and
VI the early yintners. having commences ~nU "n
rasonaoie and quick profits, became amost hopelessy
tosraged by the long time that eapsso Dsare Ss
~ Iea1sd and a but not least BY the great nut %ad
E attendant upon winemskns 1ser 70 rive
i, Iose who had set out vineyard With the sole In,
Gr The Of lsy s t tie I
The 81 transportation aud commissions % ngn nas
were forced TO make wine To- save themselves. Cellars
ld be dug hea.s. erected presses built, and casks
Without material Coopers could not be had for love
y money; neither could OAK staves. Every available
IT,. as.H! prices rsih for tsm. There not enough
AZ. ar" from sen to pr eS. for Se
,inlners ietalne alarmed; meetings were held, and
@ n rss e as s ss
Of large sixe frthn redvoed stavee. and IL
,stser. Gradually throagh the persistent efforts
~ these tsDesr yiuter-, ateste became plenty and
. ESQ aass css .HS
i:. :ss
,s.s. ~ ths fact that xi s sos b. .sa. isss
MOOD, we're xilss y believe. Boon whole sFevs fOssd
a's re-. e. s sss f.. s's. s
r.: e s:s: !: s: .s.. :: &C.;
kake post Of Keeping IL for ascmg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

Ne ntAeAo.ra. and ssvues which eGbeswic Womb be
Srs.uSossS n SSsrvxesSS tSess inSs fanA Which 10
ooes ussi ma powerful IN stispuasing tfne and en-
terprse. XeTo IL reason % believe thas the natona
banks cfEaseA curing tho lest year " places
visss. i.eates have - % little ,'s a,s
os3ss The caAensy fufnishsd 70 tsem vhe they hsve
oaaed sat and iAed Tor ne pablo eoea hrge srns
nsoaeys prev,orS diessiestcd among "a hS0 we
sSSsnbuted 70 sSannai supply o. money ss9dired IN
tho West, and vhi& seherwse would have ION A!ewn
from tho Eaetern cites therefore 10 not leasaSe ~
reco.nend that peoSston be nAde Ior tne ~
viii cash nioo Of Sncd, nl.len q lesnt
tenAen 10 withdraw Ne time VII como when Soe ei,
eulalon I'd DO re6qemed Will no % muco large. ~
propcftbsA Tina tAe 'fuBde fer ~ f0non.pt'os'
1900 sss s ss & reos.Sos W sSsss
upon bank iaSes II nee banking - made prurticane
uen No basis saRessteA cay fuithr iDorsess or ma
sS q s w e ,eS e csnl NOTE:
Win ha~ea teodency 10 accelerate the reenmr ~ psate
TO progress Gradual, end throw the reep1nt.cny nn
ne burden Che banis and The capital Of tSe
which can tell with uperSue cetasaa hon and no~ 80
apt a~A the proctse momeut when b VII oe sAe NV
Vso 10 retsbsh the busnNss and hBancas 81 the cou
frv an 4 epert0 6aaie. Respectfully eubmfHeH
HsiIsD r HulsURp, Controller Of tbe Cufsenoy.
TIC Hon. Geo g. Boutwell,. eecrstaSy OF the Irels"Y.
APPENDIX TO THE REPORT ON THx CURRENCY.
The tabular statements contained IN the APP
,>,S, 70 Ctroller HulLurs Report are 81 soo great
kne,N for insertion here The following extracts WIFE
fpu,sd Of interest
EGatemrnf shoxiag tAe Hs.aCsr OF Bdsks emSAM oops
faJ onot.i OF 6oads aeposd as eresstaesos ~ eaeA
MI md Yesyit~v Sot day 81 bepentcT !bti
LOAD k<fu1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

The Indians under the Jurisdiction Of the United States
ART now located reservations Of land In the
ssgeGate 26A73 square miles, or acres Dc
dacinG from this ststemest the Indian Territory south
eupySg reservations Of hand amounting 70 selH. res
acsi being per eapita Of SO scres Tho lende com
poapS these yaeerysf0ns are Eeneray Of good quality.
s0cpble q pe0htable cultivation. and ~ In the dreee
Rsh tss 'es Tes:s sse
asainst Tie intrusion Of white settlseasst .
The INDIAN TeFrtosy. % called, lying west Of 9asouA
And ArkAnsas, aud south OF KAnAAs c0ntains NSA 40
xeres Of lsud, aud population Of about saooe West
ward to TIE ~ u vest cngnde the so Of tAe very
duciSs a. arsest returns 70 The aboFs Of To farmer
West hs S and lying between thaA and We valley q
the Arkapsas River. ne country y noantainons. sna
ors less Inducements % ~ eetter Tho eultaus are
fnovn . contain rsh dspota Of coal aa aee mp
& lie xrixnsss River the sol y Of eIoent queiy for
width Of ten miles whiA 70 the vest that valley we
entire country, ahouSh not % desirable for locateo -
That n tho eastern portion Of the Territory, well
adapted Y Ae yspts Of ths farmer TAs p.sscay pSpS
,sSn q the III .Ss sSs one e. he
Sxrldn0 Aake nd thoss scatSsrcd amoox the gtAses
heetofoce penened, b eeated IN the 1ndisa ~
there would be lSo aclee OF land tr ee Ios sSc 70
nMb, Allowing that theFe u On anple sses Of isnu "
snbrd theo ~ eOxfxAbie homes:
Ss II s-' you'd 'q 1s.s q -
Si ssFss Of Md I'D throw Y epes y 49, sss y
nsue anA euetvatoa. This snShcenE eoeosees ~ We
outlying tribee into eeopaxSoveU soau Ssss 81 n
The wohlem nov before ~ 10 HsVper ~ s"cs n n
thSy eSn Is cceSt 20 resss thsr oeeAitea = We
t. thy Mn ths fsst nae thsZ @ -
NSSeuf - fY1SdIv 0Dooe Of ~ 0HvoseoenI ~.
endeayor IL good faith 70 WORK out theIr ~ ~, arS
poliey, tho almSOlti6s and "aasesS VI W" '@''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

The Commissioners appointed by the Stale 0f
70 adjust tac Mashpse lpdisn bcnds will
se st public xStop on Thursday ns s0ui . acres Of
k,f ing tie mat,bft Nec the rr0ces0s " be
Ses0teS 70 TX indiSns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

81 Huppa, tsonn rkes sisrlecs ss;epaN ~ ~ 10
scribe ss sAcsss shaspax al ss4essy. Our ON yass
are esssss snsn n 80 - Wy Asesasss n waesr
sssss q s :sss & = :sssss Z e.:
pH. Il - nss , sss1 e; ha
S1ese2ssasy e 1Hen @ - ssvs lslssssS. "
n e: E & ;Ss:s =: s.: i
great Pacific city, ~ IAsana Isla.d No nave I'd
ss 6 e s :
Da.la We asse ~. y 49, -. HscsS.sssS ths
s:si :: *: s.; g 81 =! Z:
Sssasi.s g :, os.asssSss -: 81 - ::IsI.assl,
3; ;ss g: 9: s.s g :: e: s 3. z: So: 8
.s "a, !. q =. e. 80: ,o !: =:
sss 'se :sE :; :. ,:'s sse Is. VII 49, r. Ss
;ss :sss. % e 8 - :sii,sa So ss . o.
sssi ..e %s - s:s:s; ~ Ia oS s:
PSeiSs and Hacse ilaed % Ne Ztasts aaers. folly
ss e "a e xi ss
~: :S ts:, "a. = 6ss.:: &: 81
Sssicnt dock. and lat s.Asla 3 GOV e - 1es laying
~ .n !. =: {. SGass
IaORsuR DUIiDJHo-YAADs.
In March last hAd the honor - msko report 70 the
Senate In obedenee 70 sesoluep Of that body, upon
the suhtect a the proposas Dade - ~ Depesensn
"fOr estAb1shipg Honebip buif0ngya ano o0ehs "
economic exps.ditsrs In e Navy and 70 AID In resos
inS commerce" This saAect u much too comprehensive
for cursory diseueston In this report but have aeay
in my nrst annual report spoken Of ts Geat
10 every interest Of tho Country and hope to 10 Ado
hereafter TO present Aysem TO DO matured under
the deliberations VI Coneress
NAVAL PENSION YUSD
The penson-,oM on the lst of November, 1871 VA %
follows:
i,sso nyalds annually receiving; s,soss. %
i7 widows aad children, annually receiving. 2coS %
Ass persons receiving total Of 2os 10
EYPENsEs AND HSTINATLs
The whole expenditure Of tho Department and the
service since tho date Of the last report 10 50,
including the payment Of invalid penssns and adadi-
Gated and the appropriations Of Congress
for the payment Of bOunes and claims OF various kinds
to the LIST Of tho present MONTH The appropriations for
the current fiscal year amountn the whole TO s2o964'
NJ 49, and the cxDendtures from thcse appropriations
considerably within tho proportion appcaoe 20 the
period which has elapsed since ts commencement. Inc
estimates for the general expenses OF sno eerSce 0 e
hscal year ending June 30, 1875, amount 70 Vsoe0 w.
and are 90 follows: \.
Current repairs Of buildings, docks, and incl - - .
dental expenses In navy yafds, &e..... I,O4o,WO w
nitSis. &c. ass7ss 90
Ordnance ond TorpedO Cor ps .......... l1l1942 on
Coal hemp, and eauipments ........... 100000 90
Navigation, navigation supplies, de-. lJs00 ~
Naval Observatory, Nautical Almanac, &C.. 900 90
Repairs and preservation Of vessels. S900oO
Steam machinery, tools, &c........... 1H30oo0 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

Total ainoint Of Gold Bank notes Outstaiid-
ing sept "a, ls7l %sbVO
snoring TIE opoSns and kinds 81 United Mates
bor,i, keM nv tie Treasurer Of the United States. to
Mcai, he redemption Of the circulating Notes " Ma
lanai Bu.ks on the sob dan of September, 1871.
p.;.,c,r, IomJs act Of Jme a. isss .. s64o0oo
Ic-;s,. rcd bunds act Of February g. ls6I. 3929OOO
bonds act OF July H. August CT
Esi,t, r,d lons act of February 2 1867 IG52le5O
RsnstrT,d bonds act of March 8, 49, $50
,rnt ..''....'.'... .......... lo2 23245o
r. gid, red bonds act Of June 90 le4 1865 $40
lsss o". lS,l7eooo
en-, 221soeo
Ir,cs .'.. 1926 100
,ssNad series ......... 7,So6sco
,s, 81 scries' ............. l2,2ol $50
. r shas ".' 2sAs
M 'i IS e1 =; ~ vi isnia loan 77lls6oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

Eratt neuf shOEg the amount q notes outstanding Sept
20, I'LL.
Total anonDt " all denominations outstand- o ~ nm m
nc TN the S0th day of september 1871. $S.2EhOO W
Add FOR fragments OF notes Ousfanding, lost
,r,,se,"eI w. ' " 1870 Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

" StSH..s sN x,Seu ,SerSecfed o,sen I'm ti,e
valuable isnds Il tie Bitter Valley q white settle
ment, aud It Vim doubtless be speedily setted up
attention Of oas Usse
Which contain moro iSnds than ne Indians need should
With theft conseut sold ct market vaue and
the proceeds applied 10 Improvement e9ch % ouding
snS ssS sSSs =
tri "a other SCHOOL, Tia desans Of III subject VII
9 found q ses rspS,e e. Soss $40
the most vestesn pessbs1 Of lNr reseEyatoG sscS
; .s:s 2 g ss OF IS j. sse
}inss from Nth . soSsS - ~ Y
ne OttoeS anA Nisse1HA9 wheee rsesvS8@ cSn5em ~
10000 scres have e1pteesed deafe to sen eocus
bsne ne western n:h g Ne sysf r, n
Sas. Ss0 .sd fi p:.sy e s.s: iSs nss .s.ss
rcscrvasioo ceaSslns SssSS Grel would Ell eoegy
scrss 6us 1880 q s ts % sIIec . . AZ
not Ssss mn: .sa essss sS
vass = sssS portions pf '~i<
@sK % r. .sSsSse,ds ~ tAepe b. established
sufcient nunsbss Of fee all the ch,sn %
boa 1t such r@esrvssson in whicd cordially
In accordance with ny ss9ss.t TIE Hon s~ias
ur1sept at council Of tie Indian tfoes
nr Ss ssrSsss Of ssssstsaisS Ss es I'D desires
Of thoss tsiDss relative u rroyAs from sS nssS sc
fion apsa the pAyneat % thsm OF cesen ~ sra
sMe TIE ss.s q ~ sossc w. s1 srrpos ssposs
fGy details tis psscssdnss q tne eoSsss asS sss
PROPOSITIONS u tbs special cop,u.is:ionesa ~ ~
siais decatns6to asSert, cd WI W '"~"1 WV w" Nv
pOrs 81 ths 0aice Of Indian Ansr'.
,, IN. rs,or a, the Commissioner OF the (,eneral
Lad once il uppes.s snat during the nsSa year Sssnx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-12-05

length Of sch tsss, YIN y T. .s: i.s.aIpS ~.
a.ss p. c I've forming
the Atlantic sale, = wall sAsitsssd Ard yM require
a n Sa Pssss ss s :na
water popcs.d asopvsr lAis rssdste.a into 80: {,
The work. aimee minute survey Of The whole rson ON
would aursa 1 %ss9f AND move sss sIn
productions Of The country atecnpany the report.
DARfEn CANAL
The survey Of the Isthn,us Of Dar,en, under Com
manderr. O. selfridge. which had been interrupted By
the advent Of ne rainy sesson last year. has been sue
cessty conducted h spite Of The great obstacles met In
masking vay through dense md almost impsnstrahse
wilderness Tia Guard ard Nipss we're dstasi for this
"Psn n: sn c o e
D-ecneer as HE aeseatscn for te 80 yee. =: ban
SsS &c ;:sy &
isS MsR ~ s.. . ~
former e1ploeert. asd hopes Me eetertaAed that tese
t tseS sssnSasen q sS so.ts. oe r. evss * nss
long was run from oesas 70 ocean and thoeh tie divide
tho very hToisn nature Fl IS ssaSsry which was
vsloped see@s rsalst tAs portsa q ne istmas IL;
s:s Sss ssS = 4; ,s:
era 8. .:ssse E" & e. ea::, ss.Y Ss,
ride eommense4 = % HoatS 81 Is Atsso n the Gut
t.i:n. $500 iS.s az: g % 81: o. s'ssS
3, S:s 81. si7 ii. :T. ! 4 ::
Where les han sek Tne sstnai ieasS Of Ss neoes
:sS ss, :: e: q! S':
rise Of % feat and dhculties Of construction mo
sf H. e CO. ss sn
scsnd ame.t precipiscr:ly . the Pscihc
sies ' g: ss as IL re
quantity ~SeS an = eeaSlsd y feeder tSres miles
0 cut averaging 10 deep and tunnel nve miles long.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-05

BOYD COUNTY, KY, Is 10 vote, on the lth
instant, upon the question Of subscribing
500 600 TO the kliZabcthtuwn, Lexington
and Big Sandy railroad. This road is in
fact the continuation OF the Chc$apc.,kc
ana Ohio railroad. Some time ago the peo.
pie of the county were addressed by Cell
erals BRECKENRIDGE and EcuoLs in behalf
Of subscription by this county TO the
road. Their appeal was received with so
little favor that the Generals declined at
that time to press the proposition 10 vote.
We suppose, however, that there has
been change in public sentiment, since
General BRECKENRIDGE, who is vce.preS-
dent of the EliZahcthtowD, Lexington and
Big Sandy road, now requests the county
court judge (Who has authority to- do so
under the law to open polls to test the
sense Of the people OF Boyd upon the pro-
priety of n subscription by the county OF
100000 to the road. The judge promptly
responded, and the day of the election i,
fixed, as before stated, for the 18th instant
The county is ut the terminus Of the Eliza.
| BEETHOVEN, Lexington and Big Sandy rail-
road. 1t is bounded on the east by the Bic
| Sandy and on the north by the Ohio. 1t Il
certainly deeply interested in the work
quite sufficiently So to induce her people K
vote the subscription upon \ proper ant
liberal view of their moral obligation t
help in matter in which no community il
more Interested than themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-05
Beef and Cattle Transportation

The recent experiment OF the transpor-
tatiou OF dressed beef from Texas by sea
to Philadelphia is represented to have been
a very decided success. Yet, III all great
enterprises involving Il revolution in bust
ness, we must remember that one swallow
does not make summer. 1t IS only by the
establishment Of the active and well-sus-
tanned operation of Il discovery OF such
magnitude that we can feel convinced OF
its utility.
Yet, one thing may be said very posi-.
lively, and that is, that in time some plan
will be perfected for transporting meat
from the Pampas Of South America and
Texas, as well rs from other great cattle
plains, TO any part of the world. Several
inventions have been made by which meat
could be SO transported, but up to this
time some detective suspect mainly rs to
the cost of the process-has, we may say,
delayed the entire success OF some of them.
The plan OF Professor GAaGEE, of Chicago,
was triumphant SO far us the preservation
OF meat for months i'll any climate was con-
cerned. That it has not been put in active
and extensive operation is proof that it is
defective in its economy-.hat 1t will no,
pay as at present arranged. The plan oil
slowing the meat In reirigerators has also
succeeded so far as to bring the meat sound
from Texas to Philadelphia but, as we
before remarked, nothing but its wclI-sus-
tanned, practical employment can establish
its utility.
The subject is one OF very great interest.
One of the most important to society. The
final success of plan to convey fresh meats
from the parts of the world where cattle
are in excess to those where they are
needed will be one Of The greatest blessings |
ever bestowed upon mankind. The want
of such plan is increasing daily. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-05

A GRAND ScHEME.--Mr. w. l.. Young, Of
Mobile, is in the city with the object oil
laying before the Chamber of Commerce
his plan of building ship canal from
Memphis to Mobile, an enterprise which
has been chartered by the Legislatures OF
Alabama aud Mississippi. The airline
distance from Memphis to Mobile is S24
miles, and the proposed canal is 400 miles
long. The canal is 544 miles shorter than
the river distance to New Orleans, and the
route to Liverpool is claimed to be leSSened
over the mouth of the Mississippi by 900
miles. The proposed canal leaves The Mis-
sissippi at Memphis, making Horn Lake a
part of 1t, and then adopts the channels OF
Cold Water, Tallahatchie. Little river, Big
Cypress, Big Black, Pearl, Leaf, Chicasaha,
and Escatawpa rivers, to a point ut the en-
trance of Mobile bay, where the depth OF
water is twenty-five feet deep. An effort
tor Government aid - is to be made in
behalf of the plan.- Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-05
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.

We learn that the track is laid upon tnlS
road to within three miles OF Charleston,
Kanawha. That it has not progressed iar-
Their is owing to the delay in supplying
rails. The rail contractors have been re-
tarded by the low stage OF water IN the
Ohio. There were only twelve inches IN
the channel at the latest date. As soon as
the river is full enough to hasten transpor-
ta.ion the rails will DC rapidly forwarded,
and the road will be ut once laid TO inc
falls of Kanawha.
We understand that the Big Bend tlln'
mel is progressing most favorably, ana thc
prospect is good for its completion next
fall. So, also, we may say of The Lewis
tunnel. 1t will he completed, possibly,
earlier than the Big-Bend tunnel.
So far as the "big fills" are concerned,
they will be completed soon. The Jerry
Run fill, which is 1S5 feet high, Is very
nearly finished. In Il few weeks it will be
ready for the rails, and next years pas>cn'
gers will travel over upon the embankmeh'
safe from danger, real or fanccd. The
i
we conjecture, by the spring or during The
spring months.
The travel to the White next summer
will only encounter one temporary
track that over the Lewis tunnel. Inc
lleugth of that will DC diminished 10y dis
pcnsing with the part Of il which crosses
Jerry's run.
The opinion of the company il Sill th'''
the entire road will &c in running order
duling 1872. Unless some unexpected toi'
ticulty arises they are well satisfied 'ha'
1872 viii zee the tralus running from lie
Ohio to Richmond.
The plans for the connecting lines west
ward from tie terminus Of the Chc%apcakt
aud Ohio railroad are taken up very nc
IlWcly, and they will soon be pu>hco
through, giviu. lis the most direct and IL!
riIitatcd communication with the North
west and West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-05
Tho Fall Elections.

ImDortapt elections take place the pre-
sent and next month, which may produce
urcypectcd influences upon the plans ana
movements in the political woflo. 'he
country is far from being in settled con-
djtion. There arc discomfort and agitation
everywhere. There is everywhere appa-
rent that sort OF commo1lon when Is III
compatible with the peace and welfare OF
the country. As VIC have passed through
the civil war, this disturbed conol'loh call
not possibly be tending towards WORSE
thinus than now exist. We arc not gong
towards war. The disturbance now must
be the precursor of Il period OF harmony
and rest from sectional perturbation ana
arbitrary expressions. The people must
have rest and what is going on now may
he likcned to the movement Of matter III
the course Of disqualification. The END "i
the political disquiet will be rcposc and Or
der.
AS the elections soon TO occur have an
important bearing upon the course oi
things developing the future 50 aIdently
SIGH ID for, all must look TO them Win the
deepest interest.
An election in Texas began OH Tuesday
last, and was TO continue for four days. III
Texas, however, the question Is not so
much concerning national politics III local
matters. There, a. here, 1t u: Slliii car
pet-bacgrrs, through negro votes, rule tue
land and bring ruin and disorder upon il
On Monday the people of Rhode Island
vote upon amendments to their Consiitl'-
ton in reference TO sectarian apprnPrlt-
tlons, Il registry law, and the property qu0i'-
.6c0t'on for roters.
On Tuesday next Ohio, Iowa. and Fenn-
svlvan,a, hold their state elections. TIE
day will, therefore, be one OF very general
interest. In Ohio and lo*i The lcsi>iatois
and State officers are to be elected; Penn.
slyunia elects thea only her Auditor and
Surveyor, but the party issues VIII be
hu,ly contested in the election.
On the 18th California will have IN cleo
ton Tor Judge Of the Supreme Court, and
there will be, no doubt, considerable party
spirit manifested, rs the recent contest lett
the parties we'll wrought up to the height
OF partisan fire and acrimony.
On the 2Gih West Virginia elects mem.
bers OF The LEGISLATURE and members of the
Convention to amend The state Constitu.
ton.
The great Empire State and MaSsachl-
sets aud Virginia hold their elections OH
the first Tuesday in November-that is, The
It'll.
When these are over, the politicians and
prophets may cast up accounts and make
their speculations rs to what is coming
But there is Il great body Of voters in tn,
lund who will look at the data then to b
had with very different feelings and opin
ions from those Of the so.called leaders
whose personal Interests very much allcc
their views, and quite too often their part
b relations. The great body of intellsel
81 and sober people will digest what occurs i
the Interim between now and then wi>el
and honestly and though the result OF thei
judgment may not become Immediately a,
tive, it will steadily and quietly bear upo
the course OF political affairs, and ul'
matcly appear in the restoration of goo
feeling and good order to the country.