davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-26

EHcErrs AID SHIPMENTS hf LAKE. 7o"oAs'
AeeetP's. e.a ON 49,, .oxa M<ee'P'' ,,sa
1h9a,a,.', ETa, M s56'nn0 SaIt' brls. as
Pork barrels, No.. l,l5O Slaves, No...:.-. 1000
Wood cda ..-'.. ~ .,aX%stts'''' Xxx co 40,
1.sn. t,,i p>ESs;. III. Ct9 f,ats. 6u' 1,0NI
Lumber. t....@ 0&0,00 Flour, hras....,.. GOO
lath, No. .2lso0
The receipts Of Nheaf to-day were !a*'s74 onsn
ela and the smpnaeo.a. s','et oo. 4As 'n.He'
opened steady, ont under eooa demand os fA'p-
pers a7o epetp'asofs' as wen ~ III 4mp'o,e.
New iot1. me malAet DeS..mo NUN mms ..a.
prices "a vaneeo ana ooa so,d
dy st the aosahee. Apo"t !-So"e nusns.s ~ eo's
At &c tof Sof'n"ese'n sae, % 1es's~ ~. ~
spnne; ~'sa'ssc 'er ~ sn.as a s.1'a -.
ioE Ac'eetsa- ine s'onl ila.A1 s.1 W. s.'' va
In consequence o. tne anoeu'is ~ pfosat.ns A's
10 sup 1aaa, puss - 49, ae.o- ~ raco,,,
N"t' 0 ..,.... $50. -.
u NJ -. go, a. 1,n,ttno ,rsn.,..,on..
,a .s.s eao ~: sh.naoa hsnd, ,t e a,aA n for
's ....s go GO. -. ~. fo,n u,sr.
.1.M- .A.n ~ ~. - .. NV. , 5crI,n. ~ f,1,v
~ ,.e- h,sh,,--c,o<,n- ami md heavy. About
ano1o busl,e]s were sold at 344Q>a5c for No. In
.tore asxcs:c for No, z aoc for new No. i; and sc
for new Rejected. Oats were also very dull, and
she ssles limited at 1eHc for No. a1oat- Rye
wnx IN better request and about xc higher
Nth s.,es In store ut 4an4sxc. There were COP
r,acrste nnde+s :sor n.dsy from Pittsburgh and
uther points: bat the difficulty in shipping, On &C
eouut Of scarcity ii c1rs. deferred buyers, and the
market Wa iaacttve-eales being light at 10000
by sample on track Timothy Seed was In good
request aud Grm at e2.aO1s25. Flax Seed, $1.10
al15. uighwincs etcndy at 419619kc- Alcohol.
4034ec- -
The market for Broom Com Is extremely DUH
and heavy. Inferior Brush Is not saleable at any
thing Ike former ngures and good to prime Is dull
af &s0,00955.W-
tc...,. ...r. unr. .r+5va to-dav the markers
oee' o1'o -,
having pu-chAecd nee1!' aud Tue oaat&et "@s
Ateady at 62Gl3.1sK for tnir 10 prime. Com-
.:,., - Am md rer,artcd Ifops ,rere
sao1 e@'"e 4e 0N,' -
more Actave and ehAoc Neutrality-suspicious. A1o'i
4sn)a:,e5
49,, L. ,~. -n ,.,,,o+ ,ro4.
Freights were ntm 1o3oas' oot VIC ea1''1 qso.s
any improvement The currcnt rates were: wheat
:. n.~.co o4r hv a*.an xia Col1fnpEood and &C
~ -. .-.S,sh..- .,a "a.
W aaAs Waeat 10 ooaa"' a'e 10 lo@u ns4e aau ~
to load at Milwaukee: corn to Buffalo. 15HG16c
bv ste,n ,rhctt To Rtpestou. 1ec In 4 3 vessel.
PoRx PAcx1xe.-Thc 7scll known and old eatAb-
,.,~s. xr... = s,.r.r+ cnt,,.,rsd
Afaeo n1m. Aeas'e. v: 9 =. ~ ~. ~,
to CIT hogs JesteFdaE, and VIII commune, "ea1oef
r,ermftttnc throughout the season.
.Fp,-
, 1860-10-26

TOR SALE-A Light Peddlers'
H. wagon neat1y uev. VIII be sold cheap. Apply to
Gee. E, CoSGDOS. II Lake street. tup-stairs)
, 1860-10-26

MILWAUKEE, Oct .-25.-FLorn-Quiet and In
active.
GHA1N-N Nheat-Advauecd1 1c. Nothing done In
coarse grains.
SH1PxENTs--Sl5e bbls dour, .4sS bn wheat.
. FnElaH1s-Eaefer, nt 16c TO Buffalo,
, 1860-10-26

WANTED.-By an English girl,
as Cham do sewing, taking care Of chill
dEeD. Addrets e. T. NJ tnts once oc2fx3t
, 1860-10-26

WANTED-To Borrow, Twenty
dress through Post ONCE Boz l37I, Chicago,
oC4Sd3tSIt -
, 1860-10-26

w WANTED IMMEDIATELY
vI 100 Tons Of good loose TIMOTHY HAY, for
delivery at our Presa NA1weu street corner Of Nlac
ls!4nd aveuue, West Chicago. FRIsBlE BROTHERS,
Once u Market street ocfnxiu1
, 1860-10-26

Tide Water Receipts.
The receipts At tide water Of Flour. Wheat, Corn,
and Barley ior the sd week Of October, 1850; and
1850, have been n follows. )"
, 1860-10-26

w ANTED-A Stock Of Dry
W Goods Iewclsy, Clothing OF Boots and shoeA
Chicago. Milwaukee Or Portase City, WIS. Any one
Ttslnk 70 make an exchange niu please address r o.
Box 933, Chicago. pc10xlw
, 1860-10-26
.Tnr salt.

FOR SALE-ls,O00 Acres of Land
- near Fort Dodee. Iowa. at low Gsure for cash.
r+>n 4 fvr
, 1860-10-26
1SdiIrua0s.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
lN1 GREAT WESTERN CANADA, RAILWAYS

MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
Iy1 GREAT WESTERN tcASADA) EAuwAys
Summer arrangement.
Trains leave The Great Central Depot t,ot Of Lake
street ChteaEo:
arrive as Detroit 633 r. u. Suspension
Bridge 10 T.. ~ Albany e31 =. u New
York :. ~ Boston ITO ~.
800 r M--Ncw york Rnd Bottom Express, Except
Saturday, arrive Ut De.rott tn l. 4, Sus
pension Bridge Of Burnto 1.lo r. 4, Albany
NJ l.x- New fork ~ i. NJ. Boston ?, 4
80 A. A;-Ctnc1nnxi EIpresa, except Sup<iny,j
rhronsh 70 clnc!nnan'ln IS houra
rs r A-Clnclanati and Louisville Express. {e1cept
Saturday, through 70 Cincinnati IN II hou{1
Louisville IN IL hours.
500 P. M-Tratn. Saturday. only to Niles Sunday
Trims AtRr-x.
IT Pssent Sleeping Cars on ali night trairs.
fns r. Il. train connect. 1t Paris With the Buffalo
md Lake Huron Railway for buffalo and III POINT
east; i toronto w11h tho Grand Trunk Railxs ~ d
Kingston. Ogdenebargh. Aonsreai. Quebec. and ali
points to Canada East Northern Vermont, New namp
shisc and Maine-
Baggage checked through
Through Tickets tor sac It the principal Railroad
otlcet In the North and West. and 1t the Company
once, 81 Dearborn street and Il the dcpot, foot O
Lake street. E. y. RlCE, superintendent
H.J. se1Iprso General Passenger Agent tes3
, 1860-10-26

CIIIcAGO, BURLINGTON &
~ QUINCY RAILROAD. 49, -...
Passenger Irstss leave and arrive CnicA.o as FOL.
eeptsd,; ~ slstses as p ~ tsaad!s : exssptsa, Sht
E1lre.s ieayes = at9;g rx- tsasu'day. A Ae4eepted,;
nodattoa leaTas ~ 41E T. tSuutasa exceptea}; ~.
rlEe At 9.B \. u. tSuudays excrpted.
q. T.. HAMMOND. Supt
Cutcac1 tpstf- = tS13 "
, 1860-10-26
a0arDinq.
3lDSt.

T OST.-FITE DOLLARS RE
IL WARD. From Sampson street on September ri
large dnc brown Cows lace striped white and brown
one ear split and eye The above reward viii
be puId tie Under application u the Bridge Tender
htMadlson or Randolph street ocGx3t
, 1860-10-26
'7:G2aarte1..

WANTED.-A gentleman accus-
wv toned to business : good accountant and book
keeper: .1shes sitaauon,-can attend 70 outdoor
Address r. O. Box .A&3, oc15-St
, 1860-10-26

w WANTED.-AGENTS TO SUP
w PLT the South and West With Gr1nos's
sSs 10 da9 some AZ nskae az ss1s , MI lbsIn
Terms 70 Industrious ueu. Fl. GrRDON, 4s South
Clark street, Room oc.7I3t
, 1860-10-26

~ RAILROAD.
Fer Milwaukee. La Cruse and g. rau1.
Morning Li1e-At14 !. H. arrvrs At sillw aukea It
IL 4. ~, Ant LaEruuse the evening.
Evening Lne-At9 $50 T. n. arrt.in,. 1t milwaukee,
at Il. 20 /. H.. aad at L. Crosse as iQ:0 /. T.,
B1tl Of iocSe trains connect xt La Crosse with
packet boats for St. Paul
wS11kcssn !. t'da z lease T.akc:sa sF1tyss
arrives at WaukeEan 1t 81 r.h.
Irains Leave tEauEee At ~ Is L.. ~, xn0 Ills r, H..
Ara1is 81 isQ. - s. s. G, nSIuWiy. sup1t.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

ces, and although We have no particular 40
count Of their meetings yet we hear shat IN
every instance the meetings have been FULLY
attended. Mr.. Andrews and Mr.. knowlton
arc doing good service in the canvass.
On Monday, Hon. DANIEL w. GooeH, oil
Mass, spoke in Mechanics Hall, in our city,
With much effect. The hall was filed, and
Mr.. Gooch made one Of the best speeches we
have listened to during the canvass. The
wide-Awakes Of our city, with never Gag.
cling zeal, were out with about $50 torches,
and escorted Mr.. Gooch to the place Of
speaking. ..i8t "a,
On Tuesday evening, Hon. F. II. Morse ,oi
Bath, the eloquent and able Representative
in Congress from tho 4th District in thi,
State, addressed the people Of Saco and vicin-
ity in the open air, near the Calef Block,
Factory Island. The meeting was called in
Calef Hall, but it was found impossible tc
accommodate the great number there, and &C
the meeting was held in the open air. The
wide-Awakes Of the two places, with over
three hundred torches, escorted Mr.. Morse to
the place Of meeting. Mr.. Morse spoke ably
presenting the issues Of the campaign in m
effective and convincing manner.
On "Wednesday, the mass meeting ut Bux
TON grove, numbering $500 or 5000 people
took place. The speakers were Hon. Free
man IL. Morse, who commenced speaking n
Q 10 o'clock, finished at 4, and was then ex
pressed to this city in season to take the l..
train West. to speak at North Berwick
John A. Andrew, Esq, Of Boston. the gen
tleman who will be the next Governor o.
Mass, and Senator Fes'enden. The meeting
ut the grove was even larger than was e1
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
wha, stanton thinks OF Douglas.

Hon. +. p. Stanton, in q recent political al
dress at st. Louis, paid his compliments to Mr..
Douglas in the following terms:
"t believe Popular Sovereignty 20 be correct,
bu, not a. embodied in the Kansas-Sebraska bill
because the people Of Kansas had no chance to
assert their majority. Douglas sustained them
for while, but he has fallen from il. Had he
sustained that position would not now be ad-
cy. Douglas has not maintained his position
10 the end. After the Democratic party had
abandoned its principles, he ought not TO have
gone 10 Charleston at all. lie should have hoist
ed the standard Of true Democracy, aud dehed
the Charleston Democracy ; and this, gentle
men, il what |, In my humble way, advised him
TO do. lie thought different and wished to pu-
rify the party. l told him that they would
crush him, and they have done IL. They decap-
i,tsd him from the Guardianship Of the CON-
mittee on Territories, and Senator Green was
substituted in his place. ! thought then that
he would take my advice, but l was chagrined
20 fnd that he did not meet this outrage Is =.
would have done. You saw just after that act
that Douglas went crdTiino back into Sena-
torial caucus as Democrat-whereas he hal
only little while before been kicked out for
being Democrat. The next we saw was tina,
he was willing 10 take the Charleston nomina-
ton, II he could get II tremendously, upon al
most any terms and at Baltimore he took
nomination on ticket with senator titipat'
rick. Lecomptonite, who had voted In the
teeth Of Douglas ON every question affecting
tn. Lecompton Constitution. Again, in Doug
las letter accepting the nomination, there WAS
not word about Kansas or her wrongs, which
Douglas has himself repeatedly denounced.
There never was an act that called for denun-
cistion loader by political eonventions. The
Douglas party. the Breckinridge. the Bell and
Everett party, and the sam Houston party. all
omitted 10 say anything Of these frsuds-the
Republican Convention was the only Conyen-
ton 10 say anything on that point"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
Mr.. Wilson'S Speech.

We publish in this paper the mastery
speech of Senator Wilson at the Republican
Mas Meeting in Bangor week before last.
We trust every subscriber will read it care
fully and then loan his copy to any Douglas
man who will read it candidly.
This speech is more comprehensive and e1-
haustatiye of the whole question that Mr..
Douglas has forced upon the country, than
any we have heard or read, and should CON-
mand careful pcrusal by every man who
means to be candid and act by the light that
is in him.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
The Meetings.

Since our last issue the people in our coun-
ty, in numbers never before parallelcd, have
been attending political gatherings. Meet
ings have been held in almost every town in
the county, and the great issues Of the con-
test have been presented by Republican
speakers to crowded audiences. Our oppo-
nents, too, the sham Democracy, have held
their meetings ut which these issues have
been lodged, misrepresented, or falsely stated.
The Republican meetings have been large,
and the evidences Of the determination Of
the people to renew their verdict against the
betrayers Of liberty "who do not care whcth-
er slavery is voted down or up" grows
stronger and stronger as the canvass nears its
termination.
On Friday within the borders Of the coun-
ty the people were addressed at some six or
eight points by Republican speakers. We
have only space for brief notice Of some Of
them.
Senator Wilson addressed large meeting
of hundreds at KESSKBrSKroKr village, with
great effect. The Wide-Awakes Of Saco and
Of this city, to the number Of about 800,
with torches, went over in coaches and gave
the people Of Kennebunkport brilliant
specimen Of their real in behalf Of correct
principles.
At WATERFORD CENTRE there was an out
pouring Of the people to listen to Hon. NJ.
ii. Dunnell, Hon. j. n. Goodwin, our can
didate for Congress, and to Mr.. Prescott Of
New Hampshire. The meeting.housc wa
entirely filed, and much enthusiasm exhib'
tied.
At LIMERICK village l.. o. Cowan, Esq.,
addressed a meeting of some 800 in the eve
ming. The Republicans there have formed a
Wide-Awake club which already embraces
some IS members, and the good work is pro.
crossing there with great rapidity, and in
such way as to give promise Of most graft.
flying results. Limerick will give good &C
count OF herself when the election takes
place.
On Saturday the mas meeting 4, CORNISH
village came of in the afternoon. The meet
ing was addressed by Hon. VIM. p. Fe~cn.
den, who, in speech Of about two hours
length, exposed with great effect Douglas
cheat Of popular sovereignty. Hon. NJ. IL
Dusnell also spoke with great power and ell
oquence to the 100 or 1900 persons present.
The meeting was presided over by John Jane
son, Esq, who made some very pertinent re-
marks before introducing Mr.. Fesscndcn to
the people. The wide-Awakes from Liner
ick, and some so or 100 from Liminyton,
with band Of music, were present to add
TO the interest Of the meeting.
At Noxru PAxsoSsrirrp, Mr.. Cowan ad-
dressed the people in the evening, in the
church near the Seminary. The meeting was
an impromptu one, but there was good at
tendance.
Leonard Andrews, Eq., and George II.
Knowlton, Esq, spoke also a. various pls.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
FRIDAY, AUG. 81, 1860.

assembled, at FLAP. N. At33-+ O'Clock the
Portland train arrived 1t the grove, and no
closed his speech at once, and st4P. N. start
Cd TO hit the Ia train west from our city, for
North Berwick. where be VAS needed to oil an
appointment made for Governor Morrill,. who
had been called home BY telegraph. He srriv
cd just In season for the train, took he cars,
and In the evening addressed IN audience Of .
thousand or more, commencing at half past =.
When We consider that the two points are near
forty miles apart, and that one third Of the
distance Was travelled over In carriage. Il
was quick work.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
York County Appointments.

Tho people Of York County will be addressed on
.Oiitieal topics by LEONARD ANDREWS. Esq, Of
,lddefOrd. and others, as follows
At Newfeld, Aug. 81, Goodwin K Wood,
man.
&" Limerick, Mass Meeting, Sept. 3,
washburn and Woodman.
Z" Limerick, Aug. 81, by walcott Ham
lin, Esq, Of Dover.
I" Lyman, Sept. l, (Union School House)
by q. G. Woodman, Esq. and Leon
ard Andrews, Esq.
Z" Lebanon, Ang 80, by Geo. III. Rnowl'
ton and Mark ii. Dunnell, att p. NJ
/" Wells, Sept. 3, Baptist Westinghouse
Ogunquit, by Leonard Andrews anC
Ambrose Eastman.
Z" Wells, Sept. 4, Maryland Ridge, b,
Andrews and Eastman.
" Waterfront Centre, Sept. :, by An
drews and woodman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
For the Union and Journal.

Ma. EprruR A Wide Awake Club was or.
gsni,ed last week ut Limington, and the follow.
ing officers elected. viz:
Presiisnt-w. NJ. Macarthur.
Viee Prtiidsnis-R. T. Lsrrsbee. Z. T.
Body. Isaac II. Libby.
Cor. and Rec. Ssersiary-J. L. Bracket,
Col. and Treas. -Sewell Thompson.
Prudsniiai Con niiiss II Isaac II. Libby.
Isaac L. Mitchell. Jacob Black.
Cspiain-Nsthan @. Small.
Let Lisut.-IIlram II. Brsgdon.
~ Lisuf.-Jas. !. Larrsbee.
Cirk-Hsnry p. wsldron.
Standard Bsarsr-Horacs r. Emmopa
On Saturday evening the Club sent dsps..-
ton OF eighty members to Codnth. sfsseda "
music. where they Joined The torehlis.'p'.
,iou. swelling IL number 10 thrss hundred.
Rsly upon u W ere al night sp this .sy.
Scafss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
"a, ,hs uuI.n and Journal.

Mn. Ipr,o. We read. . few days ago, In
nm. n The sisrs seysfis papers published In
York County. report Of the speech Of that
travelling candidate for the white House. de-
iIvsrsi In Brunswick In this State. lie ssys In
that speech that he has done more Tor Abraham
Lincoln than any other man. for II he bad NOT
whipped him In 1883. be never would have
been the republican candidate for the Presiden.
ey. The way hs whipped him vss - fOliovs'
Mr.. Lincoln received i2s,2 votes. and Nr.
Douglas rsssivsd i2i 100. Mr.. Lneoln's ns-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

Amour TIE PECK observation-disclosures
that $40. 900 have already been secured to the
State Treasury BY the present administration.
And Of tbs remainder still due, the Commission
srs consider the ultimate loss to the State to b
only about four tAossaad dollars. OF tbess
Commissioners, two Are well known and prom
inent Democrats.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
County Nominations.

FOR SENATORS,
LEONARD ANDREWS, of Biddeford.
NATH'L G. MARSHALL, Of York.
JOHN ii. G0ODEN0W, Of Alfred.
FOR co. COMMISSIONER,
JOHN HEMINGWAY, Of Shapleigh.
TOR SHERIFF,
GEO. GOODWIN, Jr., Of Wells.
FOR REG. or rRoRAIE,
GEO. III. KNOwLT0N, Of Biddeford.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE,
EDW. Z. BOURNE, of Kennebunk.
FOR co. TREASURER,
SAM'L X. ROBERTS, Of WATERFORD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

81 The attention Of our Democratic readers.
and We have quite number Of such on our list,
Is invited to the article which uspablish to-day
from the Portland Advertiser headed "Thom-
As NJ. Hayes In 1883 and Thomas N. Hayes In
1880. We make no other Comment on this but
10 apply to the democratic candidate for Con-
gress this old song.
.v.,,,.,. ,.,,. an, ,o,LIsx long
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

81 Our political friends who smoke, land
few do not,) will find cigars worthy the
names they bear, in "Tho Honest Old Abe"
"The little Giant" and "Tho Bell OF the
Union" brands, advertised in our columns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

QuIcE wonx.-Hon. p. II. Morss len here at
~ NJ. Wednesday. TO speak at Buxton grove.
II miles Distant Having arrived thsrs be com
menesd speaking, to Tho two thousand people
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

~ Advertisers are particularly request
ed 10 hand In their advertisement, as early In the
week as possible. In order TO secure their inser-
tlon they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

q The Bangor Jefiersonian puts to rest the
Democratic Canard that Col. GODDARD Of Bangor
had renounced Republicanism and come out for
Douglas. We understand that some Of the
Douglas leaders in this city have made great
"hullabaloo" over Col. Godsrd's alledged con-
version to Douglas. Let them put this in their
pine and smoke n.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

A. DrsocnArIc CASARp.-The rumor that Col.
GODDARD hes renowned Repubhcsnism and come
out for Douglas, ha democratic canard. too
foolish to be believed. Col. @. Is . thorough
Republican. win vote for Lincoln and Hamlin.
the working mems ticket, and will ''lst her
rip 81 the corrupt Democracy. by word and
ballot, State and National.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
The New Board of Trade.

Our Democratic friends In this vicinity had
much TO say some three years ago Of certain
Board Of Trade which they said was organized
ut Washington and which disposed very sum-
marily Of several selfdenying patriots who
were anxious to serve their country In the
various federal Offices ofthe State. This year
the disappointed have taken measures to or
canine In season. The New Board Of Trade
have very comfortably arranged the several
Offices Is given below.
The only drawback to their complete salts
faction with II is the possibility that Stephen
may not have the Offices In his gin. IL may
explain the mystery tina, covered that enthusi-
astic nomination Oft NJ. Hayes.
Collector OF Poriiand-S. r. Lyman.
Post Master Of Poriiaad-J. 8. Palmer.
Surrepr-Rufus Melntire.
DcpuiyCO,iseior-Jsme .. MeIntire.
U. s. District -fttoraey-E. X. wiggin.
U. s. Marshaii-Israel Chadbourne.
Our fri<nd Ira T. Drew Esq.. seems to Be
lsft out in the cold.
oasry-Wa. Ne a member aftAs old Board'
HuBsAnp SEDoralr.-Austin Edgerly. ESQ.
son Of Col fred'k Eigely OF this city. has 10
Gated at North Berwick and as,ocisted himself
in the prss:ics Of law with T. Hubbard, Esq.
Thcrxrd Of the Arm appears In this paper. The
hrya viii doubtless manage With ability all bus
i1sss entrusted ~ IL.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

For Electors OF President and Wee President
AT LARox.wILLIAM WILLIS, OF Portland.
ABSER C0BuRN, OF bloomfield.
FIRsr Drsr.....LOUIS o. COwAN, Of Biddeford.
FouRru MN. NJ. REED. OF bath
SIKH ANDREW PETERS, OF Ellsworth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

TAKEN ABAcy.-Caleb r. Aver, Esq, OF
Cornish, once Secretary Of State under the
Wells administration, is making sham Dem
ocratic speeches throughout the county. At
Limington, the other day, he was addressing
the people and telling them what should be
done II Ephnim was elected Governor. The
public lands Of the State, he said, instead OF
being given away to magnificent railroad
schemes, as was proposed by the Republicans
in the Legislature, and shown by their sap
port Of the Aroostook Railroad bill. would
be opened under Ephraim's administration to
the young men, &C., and Caleb, like another
man We wot Of, was going along smoothly in
this direction, when some good Democrat in
the company, forsctful Of the party nccessi-
ties for the moment, exclaimed, "why Caleb,
Smart drafted the Arocs.ook Railroad bill,
and supported il BY his speech and vote; you
arc on the wrong track" Caleb stopped a
moment. considered, and lelt that portion Of
the subject.
Caleb spoke here the other evening, and
we are told endorsed fully and unequivocally
James Buchanan and his administration.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31

For Representatives to Congress.
fmsr ptsr....JOIIN n. GOODWIN, offs. Berwick
skcoSp :. .CIIAs. W. WALTON, OF Auburn.
THIRp IS. Z. fESSENDEN, OF Rockland.
foURrH .....ANs0N p: MORRILL,, OF Readdeld.
SIxrH FREDERIC A. PINE, OF Calais.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-31
Cheerily Oh |!

The canvass goes bmvely on in this Con-
yrcssional District. Within few days we
have been into, or heard directly from near
ly every town in the county, and from every
quarter we hear the most encouraging &c
counts. From the Saco river to the line OF
the State, from the Atlantic coast to the hills
of old Oxford, the people are aroused, and
the camp fires of the Republican army burn
with unwonted brilliancy. There is not, as
we can learn, a break in the line, but the
fight goes bravely on, and the certainty Of
triumph is everywhere manifest. "Godspccd
the right" is on the lips of the people who
will scatter as chaff before the wind the CO.
horts Of that Democracy who, Indifferent to
mans humanities, and false to the faith Of
the fathers, are striving to cheat the people
with their cheat and humbug. We are sure
of victory /; but let it be, fellow Republicans,
such victory as shall be worthy Of ourselves
and due to the cause we support. Let US
work, work, and help to swell, as much us
much as possible, the majority which WILDE
given by the Dirigo State, for ISRAEL WASH
BURN, Jr., and the Republican cause, on the
tenth Of September next. Victorious We are
sure TO be. Crush out, we can forever, the
sham Democracy, If our whole duty is done.