The Portland daily press., 1874-03-13

Tho temperance men have candidate OF
their own in New Hampshire, although they
Omit that the Republican candidate would
veto any law to repeal the present law, which
temperance men favor. They seem anxious
to help the Democratic candidate, who has
no sympathy with temperance legislation
Albany journal.
Speaking of the European situation the
Hartford Courdnt says: perhaps also the
Socialist upheaval cannot be postponed.
This is fermenting in every European state.
1t was fused out of sight in Germany in the
late rally for the defense of the empire against
France; it was greatly discredited in the
eyes of the world by its atrocious excuses
after the surrender of Paris; but the Inter
NATIONAL" which has no faith in any tradi-
ton of human experience, which rejects God,
and eliminates decent restraint in social life,
which has no more regard lor rights OF prop
erty than it has for individual freedom Of
action. and admits no divine authority in
human affairs, is still strong in Europe.
The change in the Passamaquoddy Col
lectorship has had marked effect upon the
Calais Times, whica now exhibits as much
hostility as it lately did of fondness towards
Hon. Eugene Hale. Its statement that Mr.
Hale will decline q denomination is not very
disnified warfare, especially when there is no
authority for the assertion.-Bangor Wing.
Congressman Foster, of Ohio, has no bow
els of compassion for Boston. Else why
should he prod Beacon street with the fact
that a large part of the $4,000 gobbled by
the revenue seizures had been obtained by
two men, one of whom (Hawley) had since
been indicted and was probably en- route to
the penitentiary, and the other had been pro
NOTED to the Collectorship of Boston, which
his name it was Simmons? Now, that is
rough: tor it is crowding OF the mourners.-
N. Y. Null.
An exchange saws that the lawyers of Ne
vada have good cause to denouncc caoaI
Chinese labor, as an heather in Trureeck
is now studying Blackstone and proposes t
work for half pay.
The Portsmouth Chronicle seems rathe
pleased than otherwise at the defeat of INC
Cutch' a. it calls the Republican candidate
The Chronicle is so near the Navy Yard tina
it is just lit Butlersh.
The question may be fairly asked Gen
Butler why h,favors the employment ofSan
born outside ofthe ordinary revenue depart
ment to collect likes, when his ''poor boys
- OF the Simmons tripe are employed to d
!, thatvery work Ar,his arpointees inefficient
!. The Alh"~5 Journal is happy because
nas oeeh a "an Year fer the lobby thus far il
.'' "''enP's W corrafs.e Legislature Thi
is very encouraging, tor the-AIeN York leo
latures have disreputable reputatl>n in tb
respect.
The Aroostook Times published by Il
Cary's, the defendants in the libel suit, p,,i
lish the report of the trial furnished w Ii
official reporter of the court.
, Mr. Beecher does not entertain the mo-
cordial feelings toward those who have Gale
: the Congregational Conference at Brooklyn
: consider the quality of Plymouth church fait
, ;nd practice.
The Boston Butler organ says that tn
: fall're of the Democrats to carry New Ham,
shire's not due to the zeal or the efficiency O
4 the Republican newspapers of that State
= Ihsy hive aided the Democrats by the
causelesacomplaints against the national &C
4 minlstrathn, and il they continue to folio,
$ the lead ofhe organs of the disaffected Re
e publlcans ofShis State they will find then
selves irretrieSably beaten next March, an
theD VIII only havetheir deserts.''
The Boston 1rdoe's- says that stems {
thousands OF dollars sentssto New Hamn
: shire by the Boston liquor dea>rs were evt
IDENTIFY placed where they would do tbs. mo,
gooC.''
The New York Post and Worcester Sp
intimate that Gen. Butler should be expelle
from Congress for his connection with Ipfol
mer Jayne.