davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
Lator From Europe.

Steamship Canada passed Cape Race Monda,
evening, from Queenstown 10th:
A dispatch from Caglari states that the Nea
politan steam corvette Relacc, OF six guns, haC
gone over to Garibaldi Several steamers haC
been purchased ut Liverpool, and two ha'
sailed.
Garibaldi has declined to assist the Nea2oli
tans unless they give proofs worthy Of his con
fidence, as the Sicilians had done BY u sustained
revolution.
Il was reported that the Ncapoltan Govern.
mcnt had titled those % England and France
Of It's intention 10 offer the constitution Of 1916
to the Sicilians. France asscnts but England
hesitates.
Sir Robert Peel called on the Government
not to assent to the annexation Of Sicily to
Piedmont.
Lord John Russell said the government could
not depart from the great principle that the
people had the right 10 choose their own gov
eminent without Interference.
Tho instruction In Syria continues. The
Pach, had gone on special mission, armed
with full power, and In view Of this fact Eng
land and France had agreed to abstain from
present interference.
The Druses had killed moro than two thous-
and men In cold blood.
Great alarm prevailed Mt Beirout, and the
Christians and Franks had taken refuge on for
eign men Of war.
Austria Is said to be engaged In gathering
her power TO Italy by building gigantic work,
In the Quadrilateral, thus making Il impregna.
BILE.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

any form they please. 1t should DO remem-
bered, Us an axiom Of eternal truth In poll
tics, that whatever power in any government
Is independent, Is -absolute also; IN theory
only at first, while the spirit OF the people Is
up, but in practice, Us fast os that reiaIes.
Independcneo can DO trusted nowhere but
with the people in mass. lhey are inneren'-
ly independent Of all but moral law.
To Mr.. Jarvis he thus expressed himself:
"Tbe Constitution has erected no such
single tribunal, knowing that, to whatever
hands conGded, with the corruptions Of time
and marty. lis members would become des-
nots Ii has more wisely made all the de-
partmcnts co-equal and co-sovercign within
themselves" E..-
In 1923, only two years before his death,
which was strangely simultaneous with that
of John Adams, he wrote to Judge johnson
as follows:
81 cannot lay down my pen without 70
curing TO one OF the subjects of my former
letter, for, in truth, there Is no danger APP
prehend 50 much Us the consolidation Of our
CONVENIENTLY the noiselcs and therefore un-
alarming. fundamentally Of the Supreme
Court. This is the form in which federalism
now arrays itself; and consolidation u the
present principle of distinction between Re
publicans and pseudo-Republicans, but real
Fcderalists."
II will be observed that Madison, Jeffer.
son, jackson and the Democratic parties have
for seventy years stood on ground entirely
different from that now occupied by either
wing Of the Democratic party, and with
strong emphasis and many rcpctitions, have
declared that the Supreme Court was not the
authoritative and final interpreter of the Con-
stitution.-but in the language Of Gen.
jackson, its authority over Congress and the
Executive was to have only such influence
US the force of their reasoning may deserve"
Abraham Lincoln. in fellowship on this
point with Madison, jefferson, jackson, and
with Democracy in general, employed, in a
speech delivered last year at Cincinnati, tho
following language:
"The people Of these United States are
the rightiul masters both Of congresses and
courts, not to overthrow the Constitution,
but to overthrow the men who pcrvert the
Constitution"
This We believe is the only safe doctrine.
So jefferson believed and taught, and Gen.
jackson, in his warfare on the United States
Bank, was governed by the same views. Men
who assault Mr.. Lincoln because he enter
tains similar views to those held by Madison,
jefferson and jackson, should not profanc
the word Democracy by calling themselves
Democrats or insult tho memory Of those
great expounders Of Democracy by claiming
any sympathy with the doctrines they pro-
mulgated. Let them call themselves Doug
las men and Breckinridse men, Supreme
Court men, anything but Democrats, for
taking this name they are only " stealing the
livery of heaven to serve the Devil ill.,"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

MoRE REoRuIn.-A At the Republican Con-
vention Of Belmont County, Ohio. two leading
Democrats declared for Lincoln, as dbl also u
G. Danford, the Fillmore elector for that p's-
trict four years ago. and Dr.. Jenkins Cnair,
man Of the County Convention that orsah''ea
the local Bellcverctt party. These changes are
significant The Piqua Register, the pemocra'-
10 organ Of Miami County. Ohio, has run up
the Lincoln dag. It's editor having seen the hol.
loupcss Of Democracy in patient attendance
upon IL at Baltimore.
Mr.. Hsmlane. Of McDonough County, H.,
In. resigned his post as Chairman Of the Dem
ocra,ic club. and come out for Lincoln. In his
card he says:
"IIaying recently read the late speech OF
Judge Douglas In the United States Senate In
which he takes occasion TO say In substan, q,
that his doctrine Of non.intevcntion had given
10 The South slase territory fee tiaes larger IN
e<tsat han ne Stale " Men York, whilst Il
had not given the NORTH an iaeA Of territory,
and remembering that our Democratic leaders
Ia this State claimed four yeau ago that the 10
suits Of that doctrine would DO In favor OF free
dom, am inclined 10 believe that have follow-
ed the lead Of Douglas about ~ long - can
did man should b required to do"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
-FOUR DAYS LATER IRON EUROPE.

The steamship City Of Washington, from
Liverpool 18th and Queenston 18th ult., passed
Cape Race at O'Clock on the morning OF July
9th.
The English Government have received intel.
ligence Of fearful massacre Of the Christians
at Damascus by the Druses. Five hundred
Christians have been butchercd, among whom
was the Dutch Consul. The American Consul
was wounded.
The details Of tho massacre Of Christians In
Syria are most sickening.
The general opinion is that the Turkish Off
GERS are acting by and with the connivancc Of
the Government at C0nstantinople. On every
occasion, where they might have prevented
bloodshed, they have left the Christians TO their
fate.
A conflict has occurred between the troops
and the people, In consequence OF popular
manifestations In favor of the refugees who dis
embarked at Naples, and several were killed.
The Neapolitan ministry has been dismissed
and new Cabinet has been formed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
Douglas Vote to Repeal tho "Fishing
Bounties.0
His Voie against ailoring the FsAsrmsn sren
three years TO change their business.


In MAY ls's-only TWO yea" ago-'nsoiii'o
repeal the FISHING bounues Pas'ea hep,o-siaS'
cry Senate OF the on,'ed o"ss, haa ior
some tune oeeh u.seu apou .a. v,uy unue,
the lead o' .h", , ., ,,.s.s,s. S~' "
A'aoAm.' Inv Dn, ~. p.,.,,s. y, -. ss"-'e ,
proposeu 70 VIZ. ~" ". .' W. :. U.'s' anu
"hen I" ""s e' 80 "''s
oen' On paS''"s ~ SSu'',' $50 y, "",s'.
ohuse''s' ,no'ea M a"eaun'"' p'o,".ns 'na'
the Bounties should not cease unui after the
year loo&. IN onerms 'he sm''"msn'' oeha'
tor wilson stated that II the Dill Was 10 DO pass
81 against oil the efior's OF 10 opponents hi
~isned u. icas' 20 give me s'p.'a' una per
sons employed IN me Coz r"ae'n. az opp"''
funny 70 cork graaaahy OUT o. me o@'"es'
80 md' mey m'gn. oe "Dee'ea 10 .''s a.po'''0''
oy me ehdnge. upon inc amendmen. inc ye,'
ana nays were oruered' anu re'u''eu a' ioi'
lows:
YEAS Messrs. Allen, Bell, Broderick
Chandler, Clark, Collamer, Crittenden, Dixon
Doolittle, Durkee. FESSENDEN, Foot, Foster
Hale, HAMLIN, Harlin. Houston King Seward
Shields, Simmons, stuart, sumner, IrumDuil
Wade and Wilson-25.
NAYS -Messrs. Bayard, Benjamin, Bisler
Bright, Brown, Clay. Clingman, Davis
DOUGLAS, Fitzpatrick, Gwin, Hammond
Henderson, Hunter, lverson, johnson OF Ar
kansas, johnson OF Tennessee. Jones, MALLORY
Mason. Pearce. Polk. Pugh' Kice' Sebastian
slidell, Thompson OF New jersey i00mo''
Wright and fulee-ao.
Every Republican SENATOR IL WI. W ou'.'''
cd vo'ed ior 'h,' amenune" m,, Uc -" vor
ora'i' meor,ay ae,ea'.u -,
IN" A"AiN'i ~ WIN '"' ''"''
SENATORS. -,
Inc o,il ""S 'nV" pu.o" 10 uu.' p"',"e
the LAO anu NAio oe'hs ssa'" o'u'''N ~
suited as ioiio~S n,
iEAo."ess's, p"y"'u' ne'9n"' n ILL.,,
pfiSh's Dio"h, S'"y, S'"o.''s $500,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
The Wnr In SYrln.

The London .Ners has letter from Beirut,
Syria, dated June 9th, which gives an account
OF q cruel massacre of the Christians at Rashay-
Ia, or Rasheys, town at the bottom of Mount
Hermon, by the Druses and connivcd at by the
Turks. Some two thousand men. women and
children, were put to death with circumstances
Of the greatest atrocity. The latest news from
Beirut Is contained In Mondays Boston Trar-
eiier, under date Of June 18th. This letter
shows that when the Christians fed to Sdon for
protection, the Turks shut the gates in their
faces. and not only left them to the Druses, but
assisted in their massacre. Tyre is in state OF
agitation, and the American Vice Consul, in
fear Of his life, has requested liberty Of the
Consul General at Beirut to come to that city
for safety. The different consuls at Beirut have
called for vessels Of war TO como to that port to
assist in protecting foreign residents. Five
men OF war. Russian, French and English, are
lying there, and thus prevent any instruction.
airy movement. All the inland cities are in
great danger. Damascus, Aleppo, and other
places may any day DO destroyed, and the
Christians put to death. Habcyia, an Ameri-
can missionary station, through the treachcry
Of the Turks, was entered by tho Druses, who
butchered the Christians and burnt the town,
including the American church property. At
Hasbeyia, 800 Christians were massacrcd that
had taken refuge in the Governors palace.
A postscript dated June 10th, shows that the
civil war continues with undated ferocity.-
Damascus Is undergoing . seigc, and all
the places the Christians hold, except one have
been taken and burnt. The war vessels sta
toned at Beirut can only protect the place and
preserve each the property Of Its own nation.
What Is most surprising, the policy Of the
English leads them to uphold the Turkish Gov
ernmcnt, and, Of necessity. to support both the
Turks and the Druscs. Is Is for their interest,
andthc preservation Of their East India possess
Ions that weak Government like that Of Turk
cy should possess Syria and tho Turkish En-
pire. Hence they oppose those strong meas
ures necessary TO extinguish such civil war.
Russia and France are DESTROYS Of dismember-
ing Turkey-Russia tohavs the Black Ssa prov
inces and Constantinople. and France TO have
Syria and the Holy Land. England will not
submit to such division. Were II not for her
influence. France and Russia would rush In o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
once, and not only put down the civil war. but
extinguish the Turkish power.


THE 0ccoouAS AyTAn.-lt seems that Re.
publican banner II not yet allowed to hoat
above the soil OF Vlrginia. The sight Of tho
simple names OF "Lincoln and Hamlin" APP
pended TO the national siam and stripss' AND
quietly waving In the orec.e' so maddens the
sons OF the "oid Domin'on, Una. .ney gamer
In o moo ana aeno'''n ING nass'au' !" 'ne prs
ehce oi INC n''i'Af', 'auea ou' " p'e''',s 'no
posc'' pu' VIM NJ. e''n.i ~ y "p"e"! .,"'''
arc o'era"eu py' INC i'o'ous ue'non."aaen'-
we nave no accounts even run .nc'. enem'e''
'nat tne nepunonpoan' Oh ,ho vicinity one'eaa any
resistance OF "ei' sun'y Y, aay n''s0onua0. !.
wha'eVer' anu ye' VIC sie 'o'u 'nn. 'e'erai ".
'ncn were asssu''e' .n' o"n'i " 'ae sloauu
On Nn''n INC ans'An s'O... A na.sn. :, a'
oon' ~ 30" on'vA -" ~. ~
en-. ,nesc a,o III 'ne ia''' VIM" HA'' '"u' '"'
'e gu uenn''ey i'po' r,
amy AVluhO w So"u3SA" ~asH aseA6 -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

every phase Of public sentiment. 70 promote
his personal interest q wilmot proviso man to
day, Lecomptonite tomorrow, and popular
sovereignty of and on as suits his purpose a
butIoon in speech, and Q quack in politics.
Such is the difference in the character Of the
two candidates for the sutfrages Of the people Of
Maine. II Is wen for the interests Of the State
that the first Is to be elected and the latter des-
tined 10 an ignominious defeat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

y The Herald Washington correspondent
Gays the reports Of on abolition conspiracy In
Texas are viewed BY Southern men rs hum
bug. gotten up for political effect.
The same correspondent says that the only
additional news from the Occoqsan trouble Is
the fhct that Gov. I<tcher has compelled Gen.
Hutton to order out one company Of the mill
tin to preserve the peace. Il Is believed. how
ever, that Gen. Hutton's sympathies are With
the mob, and Il Is doubtful whether the troops
would fire on the mob OF the Republicans
Some officers Of the Alexandria militia had left
Washington, under the expectation that their
commando would be ordered 10 Occoquan-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

q Try ons Of The Chowders Of the Adams
House, Ola Orchard Beach.
g The Virginia electoral ticket for Brock
inridgs and Lane V already announced, com
prising some Of her bsst citizens.
q Gov. Seward hto visit wI.cooiu n ,owc
period during the campaign. 70 b p.m.d nv
the Republican State Committee, and mals an
address.
EThe Ashtabuls (0hio) Sentinel, says
the name Of Hon. J. r. Giddings viii BE- brought
before the Republican Convention Of the TWEEN
tieth Congressional district - candidate 6r
the nomination.
A Lir Of ~ Brsckinridg pspcrsin Peunsyl-
vania Is publishsi. There 10 only one Douglas
peper In Texas, and one In Florida.
drs. WILLIAM q. Brrun Of Kentucky, Gen.
Cas- and Henry A. Wise are soon to speak for
Breckinridgs. =
ihk IOWA State Rsgister ays that Ave voters
IN one family at Rising Sun. near Dee Moines.
VINO voted The Democratic ticket last ysar, arg
now In fhvor Of the Republican ticket.
The BREcxisRipGg and Lane men Of YER
mont have called Convention, to be held At
White River Junction on the TIN Of August.
The call for the Convention |. signed By sp2
Democratic voters.
Tine AEnlxr Journal says I" Every one eon-
ours In this,-No one but Lincoln can be elect.
ed by the people. The efforts Of the ring'd
streaksi and specklsd' gentlemen who wish TO
throw the election into the House, are nothing
moro or less than conspiracies Against The peo-
pie"
y II Is understood that Carl Scbur. will
spend evenl weeks On the stump In Peunsyl-
vania and Illinois during the months VI Sep
tember and October. No man In the Union
would be listened TO with greater pleasure, or
draw larger crowds.
n Alta recent church meeting In Bath. Me-.
worthy deocou, disliking the spirit displayed
by some OF his fellow members, admonished
them In this wise I" Brethren, )" said he, "sucA
conduct Is not according to Hoyie."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

q Dungeon Rock, Lynn, has become some
what celebrated rs q scene In the great spiritu-
al drama, where Mr.. Hiram Marble has been
the spirits, eIpIoring = soiii ,uvk. 0" ..r...--
ton Of finding o pirates treasure beneath u.
He has penetrated some seventy feet, and still
works on hopefully and trustingly. Mr.. Bella
Marsh has just published picture OF the rock,
with n diagram of the excavation, modes OF OPP
Grafton, implements found near the spot, and o
good likeness Of Mr.. Marble. The picture Is .
very attractive one, rs the situation quite ro-
mantle Saturday Erening Courier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

THE EXHIBITION OF tho Great Eastern. nc
New York. closes on the 18th. On the 3oth
she takes $40 passengers to Cape May, tN. j.
and new crowd Of passengers thence to Cape
Hatteras, n. G., where another exchange Of pas
ssugers will be made. and the new load brought
back to New York. She sails for Bngland on
the 10Th Of August, touching ut Halifax, wberc
she will arrive In time TO grscc the reception
Of the Prin,c Of Wales. Tho run TO Halifax
win thus be peculiarly attractive to those voy-
ayers who have the time and twenty-five dol
lars
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin, has usually given
from twenty Ave hundred thousand Democrat
10 majority-hcr voters heing In good part OF
foreign birth. In 1886, Milwaukee county
containing q small rural district beside
the ethyl gave-for Fremont i,79S, Duehsnan
7,isS, Fillmore %; Buchanan over oil others,
1895. A special election for City Ire Th
tR Re- I'v Vas chosen over Won Baumbsch doug:
dem. By 0a2 majority. TIE. Free Dsmoerf
ssy. th.t ths ,erwan-born citizens TO the NUM-
~ sa ,~a ,Son.an nd have renounoed sham do.
wo s :, va and some out for Lincoln. We mean
!" =. i;,'.,sI Int The majority for Lincoln In
W,scon,in must exceed twenty thousand.-.E
y. Tribuas. l-tt 40. T..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

VAt telegram from Halifax. July y, stys
''There are more visitors to see the Prince VI
Wales than was anticipated. The city Is already
oyeraowing. No incident las occurred except
q notification that the Prince win land si eleven
O'Clock on Monday. The Governor has pro-
claimed Monday and Tuesday holidays. but tho
telegraph Office win keep open Tor the transmis-
sion Of news.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
n Sensible Democrats everywhere, Brcck.

n Sensible Democrats everywhere, Brcck-
enrid,te men and Douglasites, are coming frank.
ly TO admit that Lincoln will be elected. Even
Dou slas himself said, In his speech Immediate
liz sfter the nomination, that the effect OF run
ning Dreckinridge Che might have said of fore
ing himself on the unwilling Democmcy,) was
"to elect the Republican candidates." Ac-
oordinr TO the Davenport (Iowa) Gasefts, the
Democrat of that city gives up the battle, and
saws, eve (the Democracy have only TO await
the result" And again II says" We cannot
find Il In our heart at the present time to hold
out any word Of hope to the friends Of the
cause We advocate. -. Cineinnai Gd:sfie.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

TnE Newburyport Herald says that while IL.
Il. Knapp, census takcr, was making his exam
nations. the other day, he came to an oil lady
Of more than four score years, who uasdslght-
cl to see him, because thirty years ago he hal
made on oyenlid tor her. for which she had M
opportunity to pay him. lie rccollectsd Moth
ing about Il. bat she insisted, soid the price
was twenty cents. and ho must take quarter
sl,c presented him, the Eve cents to be counted
rs interest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

ANOTHER REcRun.-!The Hon. q. DcnnIston,
OF steuben County, N. Y, Appointment and In
aucntial member Of the American organization.
and leader Of the party In the House Of As
sembly In 1885, attended meeting at Pratts-
burg on Tuesday evening last TO form Lincoln
and Hamlin Club, when he declared his insen-
ton to vote for tho Republican candidates, a.
he regarded them as the only National eandi-
dates In the fell. Mr.. Dcnniston possesses o
large influence In the Southern tier.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

II Our thanks arc due 10 Mescrs Adams
& Bcl for an excellent photograph OF our
Governor 10 be, Israel washbum, Jr. Tho
picture is most accurate Likeness, aui fine
ly executed. It isa pleasing addition to our
sanctuin's rather sclnty ornaments.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03
Republican Meeting in Saco.

- a., ,,r
"oN' ''1. ""SN' ~ N ~ -
- ~ 80, ~ ,i.;n,,v :, ~. rowr
I'm e. -. w.i...a,v .von;,u Thu hal,
- - -. -. -, o. ov.,sow;nr
-, -, - :, :.
a"' '"' "''."e No, " =,
siae'o''' 0"' 'uis "'' NV s''
even Synopsis u "'' spe'0h s"'n "'s ''o
queh'' arsu"en'"'e' u'gn'neu anu eh'irv''
iree ron anything 10" OF a0us'e VI 'no'e .nO
a,ner i'V'a hr' "a'"o",n N po,''A op'u'c"'
"' "s"ou'" P''S."''e '"' ''''' i's'''O"' ~ !.
'on'' III 'ae s."P" IN sa.u naInei - nv
vn's " n,,' ms p." "'eaa' W 80 -
'.'" 0'''''ua''' ."' '''o ~ .A'O'' 80 ~
nus oppo"."S VINO "',e "''"' .'"a' - WIN
uo NOT heSia'e W s"e nun 0''.u' 'o' MS gan
aor' iairhess AM e'oquence' ne ans"e'sa III
the 'alies' manner inc question VIVA. na'e
w I" '"' INV S.'''' '" w WIN ,'"'
showing win lO'0e ., los'0 ,n. an army "
'1e" ". Inv, -, wv, 80, ~. :,
..o"o'' po"'e"' .s1 49, ..0 p,i'N -, -
a,..'s. ar, ,r."..h a.. -, - ,sos. - -.
-. -. -. . =, -, =,
-, IN. -. - -. 80
n0'"e'''" '''s' "e'ss " ,"eos0 W.
eo"nue''e' W oPe" anu us,s'op INV '''0"''.'o'
our country through neeueu Improvement W
the haroors anu ri'efs In 'ne great ~es'' "
protect and encourage domestic industry was
continually assailed or stricken uown' anu 'ha'
rom the necessities OF 'ne case eia'e,y was
'oa''auaNS aSe ~ ~. "s.'' anu 'a','
ess VI 'ree n'oV'. hsnns '"ese ,a0s "
ie'e'en'' " 'u' n'''o'' " '"e "0' VI ,"e ''a's
,n'ere''S W 0ons.es, nc 'nen pas''u W '"'
oearins "niOn 'ae 'n'"'uaon n'a over 'ns no'
"..A0 '. ,"o ,oy A'', N' A1e"e'
winch u eAer'ed In destroying 'he puonc NOR
als and weakening tho bonds OF republican
government, and its tendency by Its constant
efforts to strengthen and extend itself to change
our form Of government from q Republic
founded on the will OF the people, to an Oligar-
chy. Ills analyIation Of the bred Scott case
anil presentation Of the points said to have been
decided in that most infamous decision, and the
bearing which the opinion would have on our
institutions II accepted BY the people. was clear
and convincing. Mr.. washburn. In speakinr.
deal, with liyi,. i.s,ss .,ch a. ,,,sr.., ,he
hear, Of the people and which concern the f,,n-
damenial principles Of government. and he doe,
this in manner TO extort praise even from
those who do not agree with him IN political
principle. lie spoke for the space of An hour
and halt, and throughout the entire time the
audience listened with almost brcathles. .,,en-
ton, the silence being only hroks, ~ ..
casional manifestations OF ...s,, % Az. -.
Of the speaker. which in;ca,.,, A.. ,,,.,.., IT,
fel, In the rrr,, subject. IA -. 5;.,.s.;.",
their appreciation Of Nj. .,o,r,,, r...o.;.s
Mr. w.hhnr, -, ,.,..,,.,".. "s'
ING by Ruso, p. r,r,.x " ~, ~ ~. new
Of hi. remark. the audience With = I'm ' ' US
spiri, seldom witnessed gave round, Of chez.
Tor IsR,rI wAsuBuHx, ia, he merit Gorsrpo,
Of Maine.
The contrast between Mr. w..hh,r,,. man.
ner of speaking aud tina, Of hi. oomp.,i,or N,
Smart is very striking. NJ, w..Snnrn !. !.
Close. anal,,ica, r,,.onsr -
and fOrti6es them with the imprsvr.h,. a.. =,
logic and fact, Is never abusive % NJ. orn -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

We have received Ilarper's for August and
were rsjoiccd thereby, for we missed in some
~.y oar July number and fearcd we wcro to
be cut OF, no the August number was donsiy
welcome. Harper is great favoriso with US
as well ms with tho most Of people, and we
should not know how to -, along without
lis usual monthly call. The present num-
her Is an excellent one. Sold by l.. II. Hold
am Sico,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

TUE REruBLIc,Ss Of Wisconsin are thorough
iy organizing aud entering actively upon the
canvass Their chief difficulty Is the want Of
any formidable party TO encounter. Douglas
ism there Is fat and hopeless, and the Breekin-
ridge men are chiefly busied with Sighting Doug
las npl Johnson
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-03

r Everybody went to 800 the meuagcrie
a. Saoo Last week. The elephant was rous-
r, tho BRAZILIAN tiger beauty, and the lions,
beap. hJenas, monkeys, &C., bore tho gass
of the multitude with becoming oomposurs.