The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1856-09-19

Democrat, like his Buchanan brother, bull
Ily Brooks, Is going 70 be counscoss by and
by, and tho public may sooner or Iatsr, sec
him cast of the heavy clog, and look bold.
ly up. In closing brief but bitter article
on the State election, which shows that he
docs not bow gracefully to tho will Of the
people, but insults them with saying "thai
fanaticism and deception rules tho day .in
Mainc," after declaring that the Black"
Republicans have triumphed, giving the
particulars he says: ,irlt.iFii "
A black list certainly to report in Maine
But VIC shall look the matter full in the lace
without ainchlng, and, whom "tims and in.
clination" favor, mako such reflections
thereon as seems to us proper.
Let us have the reflections by all means.
They must be exceedingly pleasant ones no
doubt. We advise our ncishbor to try q
little of that eatnip tea, which he commend
ed to our use some months since. We say
to our neighbor. as Sidney said to the faint
ing soldier-"Your necessities arc greater
than mine"
If catnip tea or any other tea can cure
you of the BLACK vouIr, do not lose mo-
mcnt in obtaining it.
"Bosroy COMMON" We have received =
new and interesting work entitled " Bas-
ton Common" We have perused this book
with interest, and have left it witha favor
able impression of its qualities. Some OF
tie characters are remarkably well drawn,
and theplot is general is well carried out.
There are 4 few faults in the work, but also
many merits. The book is brought out in
handsome style by j. French Il Co., Boston.
Tho type is plain and clear, and the book
is handsomely and substantially bound. 1t
is a very suitable hook for the centre-tablc,
and we advise all lovers of reading to pur-
chase it at the earliest opportunity. For
sale at Boyden's Periodical Depot.
Az ENTIRE RrruBLlcAS DILroATIos FOR
Olp OXFORD. Old Oxford sends Ten
srArycu RKprBLrcASs to the Legislature Of
Maine. and TWO Senators, by u majority OF
nearly ONE THOUSAND votes. last year
they had a majority against US Of nearly
seven hundred.
FRr IN HAxpDEy. The main buildings
of the brick Paper Mills in llampden, own
ed by Holt, Deering, Stctson q Co togeth-
or with the stock house and large quaint.
ty of stock were entirely consumed on the
morning of tho llth. Loss estimated at
SIS GOO, partly covered by insurance. Or
igin of the fire unknown.
WISCONSIN AID roR KANSAS. An extra
session of the Wisconsin Legislature was
convened nj Madison on Wednesday.
"Goy Bashford recommends the consid.
era, lion of measures Tor the protection oil
citize, rs of Wisconsin in the Territory Of Kan.
as. i,,e says that since the adjournment of
the Leris l.turc, intelligence has reached him
from reliable sources, that many citizens oil
Wisconsin, who had not cxpatriated them
selves, but who had gone TO Kansas for law.
full objects, had been seized, robbed, and
their lives ieopariizcd by tho people Of Mis-
ssuri. Gov. BashfDrd adds 'Outrages OF
this nature have become 10 frequent that |
deem il my duty to call your attention to
them, that you may devise legal measures to
protect citizens of Wisconsin and redress
their grievances. the general government
being either impotcnt or willially ncslectlnl
to do So.
BEAR ~ NtSp-That the last thing done
in Congress before adjourning, was to vote
down q proposition to liberatc those noble
men who have been for months Imprisoned
in Kansas, for not obeying the tyrannicai
laws imposed by the border rufians OF Mis-.
souri,. This vote was carried by union OF
the entire democratic party and tho South.
ern Americans. Every Republican voted
yes, but they were oyerpowsrsd. When
your opponents say to you that their par
ty wish to repeal those tyrannicil laws, ask
them why they keep men imprisoned for
not obeying them.
Il Is confidently stated by gentlemen from
tina. nineteen OF the candidates
ON the Fillmore ELECTORAL ticket of that
State arc favorable to Fremont.
MuyG News FROM KANsAs.-Such was
the iayorts term of our opponents before
election. But the people took notice OF it,
where they were best informed.
TIE town of Newcastle, for instance, had
several OF its sons in Kansas, whose. letters
to their relatives and ncghbon must have
given a true impression OF the state Of things
IN the Territory. And this fact, perhaps,
accounts for the glorious vote in that town,
viz :-liamlin $3.50, Wells 81, Pattern 80.
Three of the Free States have now held
elections for the next Congress, and ersry
one of their Members is for Fremont and
Freedom namely:
Northumberland r. Curtis,
II-rimothy Davis.
VERMONT -Ezekiel p. Walton,
IT-Justin S. Morrill,,
III-Ilomcr Z. Royce.
MAINE. John NJ. Wood,
II-Charlcs j. Gilman,
III-Nchemish Abbot,
lV-Freeman ii. Morse,
V-israel Washburn, Jr.,
VI--Stephsn q. Foster.
Here arc elern members secured upon the
right side to begin with-two of them in
place of Pierce and Buchanan men, elected
in 81, on the heel Of the Nebraska BILL
Besides these, We have Francis p Blair, Jr.,
= Fremonter from slave state, TO make the
even dozen. If the next Congress shall fail
to do justice to Kansas, 1t will not DO the
fault Of Maine, Vermont and Iowa.
PonrRAirs. We have received from the
Brother Jonathan Office, New York, sheet
tolerable portraits in wood, Of
the presidential candidates. They arc ex-
ceedingiy plain creatures, excepting Ere
mont and Dayton The latter look very
cheerful Us il they fully expected to DO cho.
sen.
u Hon. Jesse ID. Bright, Of Indiana, in
his speech at Kalamazoo, Michigan, said
there was, no danger Of disruption in the
Union, and that neither Congress nor all
the politicians IN the county can dissolve
the confcderacy our fathers made and hand