davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

Gan, co.x,tf. of Fall River reported sank iss wsss'
en- M Yot has been raised AID has arved At Ne"
beoioh t,vrsa, BAKER of West Denns), kendrek IT, a.
pjs s,r Bc.tou. cargo potatoes onnns St feyS'g - Il
i.G N nave gone ashore Monday nigh. In mex .,e
49,. pole and should the weather continue m0''''
would Be got CT 81 high water
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
Passenxsrs Arrived.

In brig Lady Chapman, from Ber@SG1-Cap'. Bea' Miss
Bell. J. H. Smith =, -, x,y-,..,
Ii ichr Geo. Darby, from San Juan-Mr Col Wheeler and
sol Msd.me Llowelyp, Ms Bridget Msioy, Miss AsrsIst
W,ad Dr. Siurgrs DR. Hstca DIR. Lueke Tho: Van DYKE,
Mr. Nel,on NJ Mason Mr. Fellows, Sir. Hipp, Me- Atcseh'
Mr. 5grley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

sire or ~ 70 trow .sa' res. Britain WI Reeve %.
roopicn d ms-a and the Nearauan lecUe ~.
'h"u ar.Iv - be- essentially undisturbed for some
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC. ...rHts DAY
Cry p.,a ~ S.ts,.,.... 1881 MooS--IseA. 0; +4m
HIGH wATER."....,.."....Ims DAY a.,
Sandy Hook 28 Gov leland. ,: 10 Hell Iate... 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

FISH continue depressed the decline ard there
an entire fuspenson Of activity Dry Cod have been Did rs
unsettled. omit quotations to-day o. iltes arc hnosL
entirely ominsl $50.
FTI'ITS-Ths branch Of business exhibits great qletness
escep foreign, which must be sold Immediately on
bred AIiles 4!c; $50 PIums, lG!c Cherries command
25c auction cf Al=xna comprising l"VO BOXES
Mena Oranges at iG4~ t%5'4 'o DO ~ - 100
do C6l n S2S BoJ do Lemons a. - l2iU % <Jj
sd 25G do at f3d rs 70.
We quote , A., N =. ,,,o.
do Bnch Dry box u as 27 Almonds Ivica cit shlS al
DO Layer co. IS 10 as 87 AlmoDds Sios ST Oh. o. ~
Cu,r,pts Dante ID Il a Almonds shelled. ~ az,
Citron, lie ghOrn.. Ia "a sbcMts = OJA''''''0o "OV
Almonds, Las'dc.. l55O -
FURs AND SKINs-Furs in fair demand aud there
moderate doing for cxP0rt pnces arc seay Goat
Skis il improved inquiry; last "a OF .nracoa ~
SEC an6 obths and TsDnicoa Sc. Deer are ste dy with
faes OF coo n Porto CGhsio private terms we nave no
changes to note from our s.t quotations 49,, ,
Flax OLlN a mod rate inquiry for jersey az lot"ic
cash Chin IL sc irc' acG honiirai 49, -
tTkTrIRS oootio1o sc and wanted; prices are en-
ii els u D'Usl - -, Al. -.,
GaHIN-Tie d,m4d for Wheat is not very active, the sup
IN If n 80 IeA Cj1hjn reny and rs uusaiaoie he
a lea bush tie Sos lrrH 81 4p0 81 80 m is'Ji
te0ih; 50n bcsl GOOD >A,s--. IN Tadlu '3 ~ e
uo feght I'd At r oO l. lis Is 10. "ite ana nan al
= SsQ III 40 and so but. (Pirgo Sung a. = ~ Ohs
arc rot p uy far sIs Il State at 81 %sc
ouiet and is pomrafa 81 lf0rS Blney Malt s,ik IN
retail los a. 81 S80S ~. W"iee es'. III sir request
sales of eco bush S.002 - .a-ian feas are 1er
sales Of ZOO buh at80d3S Sefn pess are SC t
Com is without change; the suppf OF
mime fhpr temporarily lEht and exporters are
Inc oa fof treh recep.s which will soon he bsia sie on
SIC for sopben and Northern yellow; h0jc tor common %
choice vkte Southern round white IL scarce a.d va tsd
rive rs quite demand, with light Supply; seS Of
huth for Westerns aud sc Tor Northern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
RanilH MaYkcsina.

The following table gives the retail prcs OF the
,rp.lpal article. of Farm Produce in the City Of New
York % "Wednesday, jane II:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12
nv telegraph.
nssastePs, &c.

CHARLESTON, Ju1e lc-Ar. u > ~ ''A"P ''
Vile Berry, from Ne .s-Nork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

within ore or two days sailing distance from this city, tho con
sequence o. which the msihet 10 Kept well supplied con
gsufly.
IRE senerh receipts Of Lumber continue quite isbt FOR
feet u C. arson ri,h the rscses for period s
1854 OF Slaves ih're 70 rece ~, xh.,ey.,
The receipts ~ IT.. canals during he s xs,s in yo way.
az WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

The ciol Of the to-day about what altlci
led week We satisfied ths, the prices which
eGte then d would Is main and but for the
e,tIoTf sry lumber sent East n Albany ths price here
osay would average nine cents.
We were aIsb.e 10 the s1ast sEbsr from Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

STEAEiNThe supply IL arpe aud the deLnsn1 nonerhts
,sl1 81 g Geo 10 p6lt =. for good prime Whie.
SEEDs-NotbDg dong in Glover or Tiroothl Seed, and
rrces nominal RoHgh Flax IL firm and wanted At 81 800
Is5 ~ Sc n C qniet at ss. Liuseed is rner at Bos
&C. a, IL demands hear of OF 1900 ss Cal
cus 10 arrive there at $l 500 81, and ~ on tie spot
Here IT ia LeId 81 81 II
114c
Csssis IL mats b 80 0s5 Pepper, suneta ...li4 o.
G ger, Rsre,..G = Phnsnto jan CASH sttd-
Eatuegs No. l,...s..S4U-
SOT-The demand moderate and prices lovers small
ss 6c cash Drop and Buck ana Buck aud Drop less
24y cert for large lots. .
sPELTER inactive end in the absence Of demsnd
II o be tai ell &c Ioinnai
sUMAC-We Of sale Of 800 bags Palermo at 475
months -. -,1o 49,. .a.. II
Corn a. &c. A. ~
SPIPIlS continue quiet, prices firm Sales OF p half
rires osnac Brandy 50 $5i % do Rockville nc ~ oc0
~ %; IS punch. 81. Grox Rum at bl 700 ]l ~
TFAS AZ the euclioa this morning but moder e spirit
The trade in good attendance ana on Tue
low grades Young .oa slight decline Wa submitted 70
The Blak proved heavy but lower The dialogue EN-
btaeea fair souent good and low grades a. on! ate sale
bee very little doing Our quotations arc athr above the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

VUtSKYTIe make s batter with isss arriving GOOD
Semsrd safes Of SO bbs OHIO Ald Prison AZ - oic mainly
4 he lsfier Price = .,L r i,
WINES-rhere hss been some movement II s1er1y OF OF
los come M II h.u6 the Particulars have rot trauspref
We hear Of .ales u o. c.sks shcuy q - >. -
"a a. po-. 81; o0 hsk's Champagne q; ga = y.
c..ls Rrr.ul6y Port az ~ . a : SO ,
IISr-rte :, 1Sud "a u. o,t:ss sheet f.lgscTy oJ re
invoke :: T.: tmcC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

OIL CsKt There IL more inquiry for city thin oboDs
bu. a. prices below the views OF crushe's. OF
.ry know of oferrg OIL Meal IN fair demand a.
SS.d SIS a. d 81. al lots a : 81. cash
PKONIsIONS-fhe rsIte' is unsettled and is ljyer for
Mes Pork win Offering. AID only ini;ei l0a de-
End Irme is not pltDiy, and hfm. Prime Meas dull,
nut firm 1t sc ~ Clear j. seace and nominal The sales
Hctbs 10 So 10 ~ for HesB cosing DUH aad Is for
Prime Beef 10 Grn, fair Request 70. tie trade; the
rivals light but the stock s goon; sss " $50 bb ~ Ia
rs !rim r80 - 70 for Country nes So 51G Si2 f)r
retsc. Ell Mes. Prime Mess uist but well held $50
80 for good Beet Hams fair 1uest
ISd for choice Ba AID WAITED
sal, ef 50 boxes slo hhed Aides sic Cnt Meats
hTmy heJ the supply ghtssnd tbs inquiry good 1r the
ede tsles Of go bids i0f
Sboudtr ard 9!def; fr Hams Smoked Meas de-
rmd st Srac ror shoulders and idi!c for Hsmshe la
prize super. article cured by Van Biunt Waters;
rns csIta, ylty the nt'o OF The trids
families Wcsteru B sAsble AZ DC, ard
Lard sran lower The inqy Is confined the local trade;
the supply ncIessDg .aes Of 30 hbs al ties A. los1lc
fx common 1ue srd kess al RIA Rec. Butter Is
plenty and prices tend dowuwsrd aes NJ S,a'e AZ
yellow Ohio at ia ec and DO State = sa2c Cheese III
lair request at 5QHc for common % prime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

W.YORK CLA-bTFI CtTION.
Iinirnds EInride- Mobile. " o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

POTATOES AND DENIPS-DoHnOn fOitye- are
chsrge the dens IL fair = 25 FOR Western heds
and Pnk Eye; = 25Q 81 81 fr NJ rcers. and od 81 20
for Carriers TurDips imPosspleto quote
fairly. .o \.
PLAsTrR-white and Bl1e Iunp SIRE in demand g. 81 .
ass 49, Cslcine1 rather quiet al 81 81 months q,
RICE dnll bat prices not o~eri sales OF l tc ST.
a4 mostly Toe receipts hsht and sock con
sdetsblN reduced. ,e....,
SUGARS contnle G Int there less
by buy er to purchase present prces today the "
far could be sscer,sned small though ruoI. OF an G
tene business. privately NEGOTIATED, were ouen. saes -
coo bids Cuba latter price fo esfsR ad ~
hhds Jamaica tic Since this day week, prices OF ma" arc
lal hsher ana Refined fully &c. better SGe'tS rates are
non nal IL the present excited state Of the msrAeI
We quote:
St Croix q B...... 80 Havana white......' g4 y
Nev.O6eans. ...... ia 81 Havana brown yell -
Cuba Muscovsio..... 81 Manila o..
porto Rico ,..,.. "a q stusrts (A) Crushed. nom
Stuars Doeble Retned Loaf, q b.........'noIn
stusrs Double Refined C-ashed. .non
stusrts D, ube Refined Ground. ..'..... nom 49,
SALT heavy for both Coarse and lhe-n.
former nornDs tn latter heavy last sale OF Asn'oh
81 47l; Marshall "orihiLetoHs, 81 U3 81 f' sNu
Crosno 81
We quote:
Tark's islaud 6c... y busn.. pom
b. s... ft Dush.- ~
Liverpool O. ouId y sack w q -
Liverpool Fine Ashton's. sack. Al O. -
Ive- pool Fine Wortbngton's.....R sack. 81! a
Liver pool Fine Jefrey's Darcy's q sack. 81 o
cTL ia and detns moderate;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-12

i tie nf.t wees ~ June "tlt'
Eoarcs and Scanlins. Single
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Neither limo or Inclination.

The Democrat issued the next morning
after the election, was exceedingly pressed
for time and inclination to publish election
returns. 1t gave the Governors vote, for
this County, and preceding tho returns, re-
marks as follows:
1--WE give the result of the election in this
county, US received last evening. The black
republicans have carried the county, elect
ing their entire ticket Democratic Repre-
scntatiyes are elected in York, Wells and
marlborough. >.
The returns received by telegraph from
other portions Of the State are of about the
same character. Hamlin is probably elect
ed by small majority. We have neither
time or inclination to 90 into details or re
marks ut present. This election however,
need not discourage those who have an abid.
ing confidence in the principles Of democra-
cy. The nation will trimmphantly sustain
those principles by the election Of Mr.. Bu-
chanan.'
iauilin elected by small majority"
only about FIFTEEN or TWENTY thousand
Before the election the Democrat said, tho
democrats would succeed by their usual mo
jority. Maine was sure, "as MAINE GOES SO
WILL co THE UsIoS." Now IL talks about
the election Of Mr.. Buchanan. Why neigh.
Dor, long before November comes round
there will b. nobody supporting Buchanan
in the free States, but Frank Piorcc's Office.
holders and few old fogy politicians.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
1t their own Homea

In TIampdcn, tho residence Of Hannibal
TIamlin, the vote stands, Hanfiin $50, Wells
col, Patten IS. Last year IL stood Morrill,
273, Wells $40, Reed AZ.
Net gain for Hamlin III.
In Portland, tho residence Of Gov. Wells,
tho vote stands, Hamlin 2445, Wells l76l,
patten 34s. Last year It stood Morrill, IL
SO, Wells 1886, Reed 4O6.
Net gain Tor Hamlln 97O.
In Bath, the residence Of Geo. F. Pattcn,
the vote stands, Hamlin ll04, Wells $50,
Patten 242. Last year, Morrill, $50, Wells
1913, Reed 100.
Net gain for Hamlin aa5.
Aggregate net gain for Hamlin in tho
above three places, 1888.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

y Comprcicndiay ne mgyEiiudc Of iae
irasi ,rsich thCy haze Gecdred ihemSe'res ~in-
iag 10 place in my hands, and deeply '.G"o'e
10 The honor trAi,h their ugrcScrred confidence
in this threatening position Of he pubic az
fairs implies. i j,si hai ! oiaHoi ritter re-
spoHd iian ~ sincere Gociarc!!oH iaai, az
,ie sreNi Of my election 10 ihs Frese'",cy, 1
should enter upon The c.,cliiioa Of ats e'i'C'
,silh a siagle-icricdd ,icrminaiion 70 Promo's
nc good Of NE WHOLE COUNTRY end
10 direct Solely 10 hi, ,ad az ths percr o. ne
Gorcrnmeaf. IRRESPECTIVE OF PARTY
ISSUES, AND REGARDLESS OF SKI
TIpZlI SrRlFES
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
LATEST ABOUT THE ELECTION.


The Portland Advertiser of Thursday
morning, says:
We have returns from 81 towns which
present the following aggregate: Hamlin
59,755, Wells 3G,9ll, Patten 5000. The
same towns last year gave Morrill, As 1903,
Wells Al las, Reed 1857.
Mr.. Hamlin leads Gov. Wells thus far
o, 844! and leads the field II GAL! His
nett gain ON the vote of last year is %, 1903 !!
Governor Wells falls short Of his vote OF
last year more than 4 ,O00-and Pattcn falls
behind the Roed vote 3,GS7. Mr.. Hamlin's
vote is more than 1900 larger than the
vote for Gov. Morrill, last year IL these
towns.
We think Hamlin's vote will como well
up to 10000! His majority over Wells
and Patten bids fair to be IL 600 and his
plurality over CIV. Wells 25,0O0!!!
We have carried every County in the
Sntc-sAve Aroostook, from which VIC have
heard notwithstanding every County off,
Ger and every Senator.
Judging from the returns wo have, OF
members elected to the House, we think The
Democrats and Stnight-Whigs will not
have thirty in that body.
The battle Of Waterloo was o retail piece
of business, compared with the route OF the
BUCCANEERS on Monday last.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

z sery much d,Praats al sectional IS.
sues. 4 harc mol hacR ia The past, nor shall
lie ia tie future, Instrumental "a fostering
such issues. But iie R,Psal Of hic Missouri
Compromise. and as a coEseYu'acc, ne r.
tension Of SGrsry, are no ISSUES raised by
ms: hty are issues forced upon as, and ire
at Lu! az sst:d.iacc TicA 're rsPe! hem.-
That section Of he country lshich presents
these Issues IS reSpoNtib'e for them; and a IS
this sniiOnalisn irhich has su5rcrted past
corqpromisss, and roc SsslSi0 force &Grcry
iaio'Kansas.-WE. l.. DAYToN.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Border RuifianiSm Low in the Dust.

and cursed their heritage with the wal oil
the bondman. Low lies the proud, smitssu
by the blacksmith hammer, and the labor.
er's axe. The mechanics and the laborlng
men have rolled back the tide Of Slavery
which threatened to sngulf shsm. But We
cannot stop to comment. Maine sends
greeting to her Republican brethren in 9TH
or States, and asks them to follow her asad'
while she leads the FRKNoSr column 70
victory. Now for the details.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

REJoIcINGs IN BIppEFORD.

The Republicans Of our city AMI from the
neighborins towns who came in to hear tho
results Of the election were the happiest pco-
ple we ever saw last evening. All Of them
seemed to &C; us though "it was the hap
piest moment Of their lives" Erly in the
evening, Central Hall was lighted, and was
soon filed to its utmost capacity. and the
whole audience seemed Wild with joy.
As our Geographic and other news was re-
ceiyed it was communicated to lhom, and rs
it was all one way, aud Ae rigIi oay, it was
received with cheers upon cherrs. Our
friends In other count iid not forget Us,
and Us returns were received from City and
town, all indicating that "freSNlom's battle
was won," every body in the streets seem
cd to be glad. Even the few Il our opponents
who ven,urcd out, could hardly .rU,iss the
eontaglon Of general sladness.
Alter cish, O'cluck the IelcsTIPa'e wires
were lhrjwn opea 10 the pSess. and by The
genllemauly kinkness Oi Mf' I"''''' NJ
were soon furnished With the ehec,ins news
fiom the east. cmbraciis reiG'ns i'un A1-
rusia, Bath. Bangor ani osher places.
Belo,e cish, o'c.ock we wrrs consi'cei
thai we hid carried the Congressional D.
triet, The County, AMI had msd~ great sain'
Of Representatives, and wishing ~ testify
our Joy, We eAu'sj cur office Ia be 'llumina-
ted. Our residences wa. also similarly ill.,
minated ss w,Ie alsO The houses 81 several
Of our fellow ci,ssns.
The meeting Al central Hall continued
until near twelve o'el,ek when, after hear
ing the state Of the vote in the county, and
the general rcsulls i'cm tie east the meet
ing bruke up with draining cheeIs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
BIDDEPORD VOTE.
THE LEGISLATURE.

SrSArr.-The republicans have elected
all. The board consists Of 81 members.
House. or REpREsESrArivEs.-This Branch
is overwhelmingly Republican. II is doubt
full whether enough buccaneers have been
elected to call for the yea, and nays. Or
ford, Franklin and Androscoggin, sends .
united Republican delegation, and perhaps
some other counties.
York, 10 Republicans 4 Sham Democrats.
Cumberland, II 4 I"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
Ia Protestant Clergyman and a0stho.
liza Clergyman on the Witness Stand.

SS
Among the witnesses summoned by The
N. Y. Express, to help It "maks Fremont
Catholic against his WILL" was Father
Olivetti, Of Whitehall, in New York Thi,
clergyman was represented as declaring pub
licly in tho Railroad Depot at that place
tina, he "Kxrw" that Fremont Was Cstho'
lie, and that he should voto for him "Bs
CAUSE" he was one.
Tho Fillmore journals which gave curren'
cy to this statement, veru called upon in
vain to procure from Father Olivetii = sub.
sanitation Of Il. This clergyman has now
taken tho stand TO clear himself from the
stain Of false testimony which the Erpres'
and its echoes would put upon him, and "a
do Justice 10 . Protestant whom he has
b,cn involuutlrily usSd W prove was .
Romauiss. Tho Whitehall Chronicle Of
Aug. Goth, contains the following letter =
WHITEHALL, Aug. ~, 1856.
To tie Editor Of the Whitehall Chronicle -
The Albany Statesman having published
. statement, purporsing to have been made
by me, in which ! sm understood to say
that Col. Fremont was Catholic, and for
tina, reason would receive my vote.
Being minister Of the Gospel, appear
before the public with reluctance but my
name having been dragged into the political
arena against my consent, to give counte-
nance " = miSStstement. no other course
l. Left mo. I therefore say thai 1 do NOT
know that Col. Fremont 10 Catholic. j
never intended 10 cay that he was Catho-
lie. Inrer ,iaied that ! shosld cote for him.
lave heard VI no evidence TO prove that he
was Catholic; he fact that he ras married
by Catholic Priest, u such res the case. fur
nishss but lille sridsnee that he rds Cdtho.
lie Catholic Clergyman often marry those
rho are not Catholic.
The duties Of my profession are such -
70 unns me 70 tsis part In politics. and l
do NOS new intend 70 vote for any OF the
candidates for President ct ths next election.
In reply W the assertion made, whether
Americans have ~ follow shoulder ~ Shout
dor with popish leaders, / have only 70 ssy,
| have never seen an American God, and Il
il q blsspbemy 10 pronounce 1t. But I
have q tirm faith In the one God infinitely
perfect, tha, he cannot contradict himself Or
b. divided into ,ects therefore ! cay there
Il no Other name on earth 90 glorious as the
name of Catholic. And am astonished to
ses the prsjudices of people ninyliny relig-
ion with POLITICS In this Republican Union.
Your, RESPECTFULLY,
R.y. MICHAEL OLIyErTI.
.p,,.... ocN.-,rl w.vrs .o,,.
fenuef ra''hef' VI ''""A' ""s ' w.,
ty, having frequently encountered slie fili-
mor.ish allegation that Henry Ward Bee.
cbs,,. s.orv ahou, tb, dog Noble WIS not
~.
authentic, addressed note W '"e o''n'
guishsd clergyman, inquiring IL he were nOt
rc,llv tho author of tina, sarcastic souib.-
~, s,,,o.;... :. A.. 81. -,,;,h 80 ,;,d !,
Inc 'o'i'"ins '"e f'P"' ""''" ' "
tho Newark Journal:
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

~ Pennsylvania cannot occupy the
Vermont platform now, any more than she
did during the many cxcitcl and ieariai
strugslesof the plst "-PHa,ylrcRiaa.
Vermont voted for General Harrison in
1910, 80 did Pennsylvania
Vernon, VOTED Cor General Taylor in 1878.
So did PeRRsyiraniG'
Vermont will cir, her electoral vote for
John g. fremont in 1856. 80 triH Penn
syirania!
The present Governor Of Vermont Is anti
Rucbanan. So is sh> prsscai CSrsraor Of
Pennsylvania !,-Ph,'ees Phia Tmcs.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
JOHN G. FREMONT.

y FREE LABOR-TlIE NATURAL
CAPITAL. WHICH CONSTITUTES THE
REAL WEALTH OF THIS GRENrCOCN-
TRY, AND CREATES THAT lNrELLl-
GENT POWER IN THE MASSES ALONE
TO BE RELIED On As THE BULWARk
OF FREE INSFITU rlONS.-JOnS L. FRE-
noSr's Latter Of Acceptance.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

WHENEVER THERE Is \ SUB
STANTlVE GOOD To BEDONE, WILEY
EVER THERE II a FOOT OF LAND 10
BE PREVENTED FROM BECOMING
SLAVE TERRITORY, AN READY 10
ASSERT THE PRINCIPLE OF TIE En-
CLUSlON OF SLAVERY" -
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1850.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

reason to believe that, the Republicans have
swept the State. clecting Hannibal Hamlin
Governor by from 20 to Is THOUSAND ma
iorlty. the six members of Congress, and
both branches Of the Legislature.
Rnraer RuMaini,n Is lss in lhe dist, and
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
WALDO COUNTY.
Representative to Congress.
lsr DISTRICT.

We give the vote for member Of Congress
in all the towns but Sebago. From those
marked with q star We have not received
the exact returns for member of Congress,
and have taken the lIamlin vote as Woods,
and the Wells vote addin. thereto tho Pat
ten, us the vote Of Little. Woods majority,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

n 500 adv. Of Gro. W. wAxsrS 4 Co.
whose libcrality in giving good bargains 10
well known to oil who hare visited their c1'
tcnsiys establishment.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12
HENRY CLAY, 1850.

Under no circumstances will | consent to
the further extension Of the area OF slavery
in the United States, or to the further IN.
crease Of representation IN the House oil
DANIEL WEBSTER, 1913.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-12

there is none SO poor as to do it reverence.
The people have arisen In their might and
struck down BY froemen's weapons, those
who would have sold them into Slvvery,