davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Intermeddling Rebuked.

Tho Voice from the Belfry, now organ oil
tho Bcll.Evcrctt party, published in Port
land, thus rebukcs foreign intermeddling in
our State afEiirs:
"Mr. Perrin, of Tennessee, made speech
in Bath one evening last week, before the as
semblcd Democracy. When ho closed his
speech he advised all Bell and Everett men
to vote for Mr.. Smart for Governor, rs the
only way in which to prevent the success OF
the Republican party. We submit that Mr..
Perrin docs not understand our local politics,
and had better con6nc his discussion to Ma
tional matters. We advise all Bell and Ev.
erett men to vote for Phineas Barnes, and
Phincas Barnes only, for Governor. This is
the duty of Union men, and besides rs
mere question ol policy, Il is tho only ono
which should be pursued"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

- Ex-Governor Weller gave his fellow
Democrats hard rap ut a recent meeting In
San Francisco. 81 ANA party man." said
the Ex-Governor, " in the strictst sensc Of
the term. Asa party man you have pushed
me very bard sometimes; you have compell-
cd me to vote for some men whom I rcoog.
nine nowhere as gentlemen. was onco COM
PEELED to vote for gambler Of thirty years
standing to be High Sheriff Of San Francis
CO, against Col. Jack Hays"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

A Douglas Democrat recently made q
speech at Columbus, Ohio, in the course Of
which he had occasion to refer to the law
passed by the Democratic Legislature to pre-
serve the purity of fclections, in which per-
son having visible mixture of African blood
was dcbarred from the elective franchise,
stating that the Republicans made great
ado about this mixture of blood. Said he,
"suppose man was half whito and hall
black. what would you call him 2 l pause for
q reply" An urchin 10 the crowd respond
cd IN d clear and manly voice, "why, sir,
he would DO a Douglas Democrat" The
speaker subsidcd.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
what Mr.. Douglas saw and did.

Mr.. Douglas saw the injustice Of the Mis-
souri Compromise to tho South, hence
through his instrumentality Il was repealed,
and siassry ertended from 80 degrees 30 min
u,es to the ssiA paraiie1North iaiitsde.-Ai-
laniot Ga.) co.fedraey.
This Georgia Journal should be careful
how |. presses this point. Douglas' friends
arc trying to deny that be WAS ever instru.
mental in extending slavery. That he was,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
r The Portland Adrerti,er states th

~ The Portland Adrrtisr states tha,
the Prince Of Wales Aeet will receive the
Prince on his departure for home, at Port
land, about October Goth. As the Princes
squadron, including those vessels which have
Joined him from tho North American foet,
embraces some Of the finest ships in tho
British Navy, tho arrival Of his aset at Port.
land will bc IN attraction TO nautical men
and others, about Is interesting q would
that OF the Great Eastern hcrself.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
Douglas Convicted by Himself.

The two brief extracts which VIC present
below from two of the speeches "f Douglas
exhibit his Inconsistency and dishonesty in the
most striking light, and prove him to be
tricky, unscrupulous dcmagosuo;
From Douglas speech al Springfield,
W., inlS40.
All the evidences of publc opinion ut that
day seemed to indicate that this [the Nilsson.
rij COMPROMISE HAD BECOME CAN.
ONlZED IN THE HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE AS A SACRED
THING, WHICH NO RUTHLESS HAND
WOULD BE RECKLESS ENOUGH To
DISTURB.
From Douglas speech at Providence,
Aug. 3, 1850.
My friend over thcre-friend or enemy as
the case may be-wants to know something
about the Missouri Compromise. (Cheers.)
have not the slightest objection to telling
him all he desires to know upon thatquestion.
| BROUGHT IN THE BILL TO REPEAL
THE MISSOURI RESTRICTION.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Tus Prrssrno Gazats ays thero arc ono
hundred and forty-siz papers In Penn.ylva.
MIA now supporting tho Republican candi.
dat's, which opposed Fremont and tho Repub.
lican party in 1886. OF all tho Fillemoro
papers. thero arc, says the Gasst,e. but two
which DOW support Bell and Everett.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
r The Now York Sun (neutrai in poi

y The Now York Sun (neutral In poll.
tis) in speaking ofthc Douglas and Bell elec.
toral ticket Of that State, ays:
=. Exactly such coalition o. this has NOV.
cr before been seen even In politics, and u 3
Improbable that its success will be such -
70 encourage speedy repetition Of tho ex.
pertinent. II 10 doubtful II tho double
headed ticket will receive n many votes -
pure Douglas ticket would havo command.
cd"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

"sNcr tho crucia1ion Of Christ. thsrs
has not been % benevolent an institution
known among men ~ African Slavery
Henry c. Dean.
"The man who gave utternncc TO this BIAS
pbenous sentiment, 10 now stumping the
State Of Iowa for Douglas, as onecf n" E1"-
tos."-Chieego Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
poetrp.
THE cHILpREN's HOUR.
NJ uExnY ". loNorEllow.

Between the dark and the daylight,
When the night Is beginning to lower.
Comes pause in the days occupations.
That Is known as the Childrcn's Hour.
Ihear in the chamber above me
The patter of little feet,
The sound Of q door tha, is opened,
And voices soft and sweet.
From my study see in the lsmplight,
Descending the brosd hall stair,
Grave Alice, and laughing Aliegra,
And Elith with golden hair.
A whisper, and then . silence:
Yet | know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and planning together
To take me by surprise.
A sudden rush from the stairway,
A sudden raid from the halls
by three doors lett unguarded
They enter my castle wall!
They climb up into my turrst
Der the arms and back Of my chair,
IfI try to escape, they surround me;
They seem to be eyerywhere
They almost deyour me with kisses,
Their arms about me entwine,
Till I think Of the Bishop Of Bingcu
In his Mouse-TOver on the Rhine!
Do you think, o blue eyed bsnditti,
Because you have sealed the wall.
Such an old moustaehe IS am
Is not match for you ALL
Ihaye you fast in my fortress,
And will not let you depart,
Bat pat You down isto the dungeons
In the round-tower Of my heart.
And there will keep you forever,
Yes. forever and day,
Til the walls shall er1nble TO ruin,
And mouller in dust away!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Senator Green OF Missouri Is out In vig.
orous letter against Mr.. Douglas. lie says
Of tha latter gentleman "IIc Is tho cause Of
all the trouble in tho party, and is response
bio for all the danger Of the election Of Lin
coln."
Judge Petit Of Indiana said in recent
speech:
"The truth is, thcrc is no regular nominee
of tho Democratic party In tho field, and
every Democrat is at liberty to vote for whom
he pleases, without violating party usagcs or
party faith. lprefcr Brcckinridge and Lane,
because their political faith and platform are
mine. 1t is said that this policy will elect
Lincoln. Let 1t DO 80, rather than that
Douglas should succeed. believe that Lin
coin is a more conservative aud sounder naiion-
al man than Douglas, and that less danger to
tho Union and to its parts, North and South,
Is TO be feared by the election Of tho former
than Of tho latter"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

q Fifteen towns and plantations In
Aoostook County. from which complete 10
turns have been obtained, show population
Of 1902 ssninst l6oo in 1861 gam In ton
ycars Of c372, or moro than $50 per cent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Of the vine Just then, saw something very
much like tear in Maude's eye, rs with
troubled face she entered the house and made
her way to her cousins quiet room, accosting
her thus:
Jennie, I've done it,
Done what?'
Refused the Judge
'How and where? Tell mo all about 1t.
And Us Maude, in word, told what had
passed, Jennie's gay laugh rang out as she
exclaimed, Good l wish could have seen
his Highness' face when he found that one
woman had read politics to some purpose.
What tear in your eye, Puss? Don't
feel bad, we shall see what we shall see, and
IL the Judge is not contented, why-you will
have indicated your principles, ut least.
don't think Maude was much c0miorted.
Like most Others of his party, Judge
Compton's knowledge of Republicanism was
confined to the application of few choice
epithets, to 1t, and the general idea that Its
followers were the embodimentof fanaticisn
and violence while of its real character and
workings, he was willfully ignorant. lie
left Maple Glen the following day and Maudc
saw him no more. 1t may have been an ac-
cidcnt; but some weeks after, he was actually
surprised reading Republican news paper.
What the result was, can only be surmised
from short correspondence that took place
between our hero and heroine, some months
later. Itran thus.
DEAR MAuDE:
Ono of the best Republicans
you ever knew, wishes to see you. May he
come?
CoNPToS.
DEAR JuDoE:
Come.
MAuDE.
There was merry wedding at Maple Glen
before Autumn had doifed her robes Ofscarlet
and gold. and the fair face, that the misty
folds of the bridal veil enveloped, was none
other than that OF Aiaude.
Judge Compton stumps his state for Lin
coin and lIamlin this fall, and rumors say
that Maude will be Senator's lady before
many years are past. Reader, you are
Dcmocrat co and do likewise
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Tnx Bosros correspondent Of tho Boston
Journal, from this State, "Scbssticook," In
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07
BLOCK, LIBERTY STREET.

Is demonstrable fact, and we are Obliged to
the Contedraey for stating It 90 clearly
Albany Erening Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

In 1856, under Wells, the State printing
cost sci, 3il. During the three succeeding
years it cost as follows:
1857 Si2,fso
1888 l2,yyi
1859 i2'''i
The stitching and binding cost in 1856
S5,Gl4. The three following years 1t cost
1857 S2.3sl
1853 1889 as1s a:sas
The average annual saving In the legi'la-
tive pay roll during Gov. Morrills three
Year,, ia about 81, 900.
The annual saving in public printing Is
about $4,000.
The annual saving in stitching and binding
public documents is 5000, making total
annual saving under the Republican admins
tration as compared with the last Democratic
one, of about 10000, or total saving in
the three years Of $4,000, and in offset to
this we have probable loss of some $4,000
or $4,000 by the late defalcation. These ar'
but two departments Of the public expenses
but they are an index Of the whole.
Do the taxpayers Of Maine, in the light
of such facts, wish to cntrust the public cI-
penditurcs with man who would secretly
rejoice In the loss of hundreds Of thousands
of dollars, If he could only convert it into
political capital?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

In 1856, under Wells, the State printing
cost sol, 3il. During the three succeeding
wears II cost rs follows:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

The stitching and binding cost in 1856
S5,Cl4. The three following years 1t cost
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Gov Wells year:
1856. Pay roll Of Senate, %
F." F" House, q
Gov. Morrill's ,hree years:
1858. Pay Roll Of Senate. 8
+" Z" House, 2
1850. Pay Roll Of Senate, 8
{" House, 8
1860 Pay Roll @ q Stna,s' Ho%,s. !
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

Of the vine just then, saw something very
much like tear in Maude's eye, rs with
troubled face she entered the house and made
her way to her cousins quiet room, accostinS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-09-07

JAMS =. clxAvEs, ,--PRisrKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
Count Walewsk,'s Resisnation.

lfarlS Correspondence of the n. Y. Express
Various conjectures, relative to the immedi-
ate motive of Count WalewSki's retirement.
are afoat. His views on the italian question
have been long known as at variance with
those CT the Emperor, and he is believed to
have opposed, rs energetically as he dared, the
campaign of 1859. The pamphlet the "Pope
and the Congress" assumed an immense i'm
pOrtance from the first hour of its existence
and comments upon it were published by the
Paris journals, according to their several shades
OF political opinion All were permitted free
speech; and although the UDivers a rabid RO-
man Catholic organ, received a warning, it
was not tor its denunciations of the brochure,
but for the language employed in proposing an
address of coincidence to the Pope. The Re-
publican Steele. whose views have always ac-
corded precisely with those enunciated in the
pamphlet, was a. unsparing in its laudation Us
were the Jesuit sheets in their abuse. A few
days subsequently, having, doubtless received
instructions to that effect, the Papal Nunco to
Paris called upon Count Walewski' and de-
manded an official diaavOwal of the pamphlet
as also q warning to the Steele As regarded
the pamphlet, Nj: Walewski professed an entire
concurrence with the views of the Nuncio, but
could do nothing in the premises without the
sanction OF the Emperor Respecting the de-
mand Tor warning to the Steele, the Papal
| envoy was referred to the Minister Of the In
| terror, to whose department the control of the
PioSs pelouSS Inc Nuncl0 replied that he
could have no official communication with anv
member of the Emperor's Cabinet, except the
Minister of Foreign Affairs whereupop M
Walewski, promised to mention both REQUESTS
to His Majesty and to urge compliance. Here
Is the brief story related of what subsequently
| occurred at the Tuileries.
NJ. Walewski, faithful to his promise, re-
| counted to the Emperor the substance of his
interview with the Papal Nuncio, and warmly
seconded his demands. The Emperor replied
| emphatieally: "The brochure is without an
oficial signature, and cannot therefore, receive
| an official disavowal. The same demand might.
with equal proopriety, be applied to any anony-
| nous political pamphlet issued in Paris. AZ
regards the article Of the Steele, the opinions
expressed are precisely my own, and that jour
nal shall not be warned 20 Hereupon M
Walewski rendered his resignation, which " as
accepted few days after. 1t is said that the
vacant post was urged upon the acceptance of
Count de Persigny, but refused. unless M
Fould were dismissed from the Cabinet There
Is mortal antipathy between Persgny and
Fould, dating from the time of the Emperor 3
marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

W Inc losses Of the marine insurance compa-
n,es s o. Boston (according to the Traveller) are
ssna. We larger this season than they have been
,os.. AT the same time the aggregate business il
,nuch , smaller at the present time Last wear the
.ony oy nre were heavy; this year they are much
ISkpoSfD.-Gov. Burton, Of Delaware. has
Pafooned Alexander r obinson and Samnei Tn,1
ae,, xno Were sentenced to be hung on next Fri.
usy =, i;h LOT an Outrage on female they were Get
a.hh,EIy a.,h,Icry on Saturday last. The Delaware Re.
fiyb,sd y 70 aonSy ansy sPPeared to be highly de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

OPERAIic EMErIE AT BuSroS-Tbe Ros,on
Auas OF Saturday reports the arrest Of Ullman and
o'fakosch managers OF the Italian Opera troune
no" performing In that city, at the suit of Nine
Gazranisa. The Atlas says:
1T appears that after the failure of some of The
European artists, either through sickness or inef
y hIl-hcy, the managers, hoping to retrieve Their
49, 49, IN New York. entered into contract with
ssrt ,nos amiga She was engaged, as they as
NOR ona past reputation than any positi We
d5,,S-9Se OF her present capacity TO fuifn the
SIus belonging to priura donna as,olyta Eo,
Tbs es.ces she asked the sum of 81 UO per month
~. managers took the risk and tried the erperi
,ns u Jailed from the beginning I.itbe,
.,,2n incaPacity Of voice or lack OF novelty and
~, - oS, II Is asserted that Mime Gazzaniga has
eth, Nsw York, Philadelphia, or Boston. in
pn pns donna, proved suficiently attractiy. -
'eh"s' 'he receipts equal to the rx xpenses !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
DENTISTRY.

NJ. LOOMS, NJ. BEHTgH BEs tTe Inventor ana v..,ut,e
of the MINERAL PLATE TEETH, attn
Many persons can wear these teeth Who
cannot wear others, and no person caa wear other.
who cannot wear these,
Persons calling at my Office can be accommodated
with any style aud price of Teeth they may desire
but to those who are particular and wish the purest
ceanest, strongest, and most perfect denture that
art can produce, the MINERAL PLATE will be
more fully warranted.
Rooms In this oity-No. 336 Pc. avenue, between
9Th and 10th sts. Also, GOT Arch street, Philade-
phia. I-Iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
NJ MRS: McCORMICK's SCHOOL

NJ MRS McCORMICK'S SCHOOL.
friends and the public generally that she will resume
the duties of her School on the LIST Monday in Sep
tembeT next.
The course of study pursued will comprise all the
branches requisite to thorough English educa-
ton.
In addition to her day scholars. she is desirous of
receiving into her family 9 few pupils boarders,
aged from 10 to Ia years. who will be under her I'M
mediate care and oversight.
Her arrangements for the accommodation and
due care of pupils have been considerably increased
and otherwise improved. Those in Washington
desiring particular information with reference to
the Star.
For terms and further particulars apply at her
resldsnce-No. 35 Cameron street, Alexandria, Va.
jv H-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

III The Council Bluffs Nenparsil concfude.
Una, tnere VIII be large emigration to the new
Eidorsdo Of the West the coming Spring The
lnnax may not be as great that Of last year hut
h wiz b. of an entirely different character Con-
sosldafed movements viii, in the main govern O. e
iorthcomlng rmigration, as all now fully sat-
ing the quartz.
=, u The trastees Of the Hudson street Methodist
Episcopal Church, at Albany, have refused to al
iUw Tie oung Mems Association the use Of their
sd.1ce for Wendell Phillips
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

McDoNoGH PRoPKRrY.-At New Orleans. on
Monday last, there was a sale of a considerable
quantity Of land belonging to the estate of the late
John McDonogh, by order and for account of the
McDonogh School Fund, City of New Orleans.
IL consisted OF several tracts Of land on the Mis-
sissippi In the parish of Plaq uemines the amoun,
OF sales reaching sl55 900. The sale was con.
tnued on the next day. and $50 900 more was
sold, making in all S2ii 900, leaving more still to
be sold. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

IMPORTATION OF SLAVES INTO KENrUCkY-By
statute passed in 1888, the importation of slaves
den. bill has been introduced into the Ken.
lucky Legislature repealing so much Of this law
Is remains upon the statute-book. The proposed
measure excites much opposition. The Frankfort
commonwealth says that If the law is repealed
sne gates will be opened Tor all the felons and in
suoofdinate slaves Of Virginia and MARYLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

BeeJd ~ TPPSai has been made by the Boston
ownes Of real estate in that city. II cali ana
70 the apathy which exists amonS comTaanasn3
as. fsas,lv. ,iv to transport while there is the
SEQ 200 should be raised to build two t,ss mat
Tor the New Orleans trade, of $50 tons eacS n
quarter Of the amount to be subscr,hed a. pne
'-ieans and other cities on the Mississipni ~
me balance 10 be paid by the Boston Capitalist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
f U E L FuE1F U E LIZ

l. FU E Ii.
have now one of the most extensive stocks OF
Fuel m Washington, consisting Of
Mhie NHye Ash Broken Coal. Red Ash Egg Coal,
Whit Ash Stove Coal, Cumberland Lump Coal,
Treveton Free Burning, Do. Ruu Of Mine,
Hickory, Oak and Pine 224O pounds to the ton
Mosd, sawed and split. in all cases.
IL Cf which will sell at the lowest prices for the
cash. FOR 30 or 60 days paper, well secured
All accounts now standIr will be presented
pefors the lst OF January 1850, and it is earnestly
hoped will be promptly settled.
r. w. BATES,
Wood and Coal Dealer, 18th and sts.,
deS near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
4 (NONSOLIDATED LOTfKRlEs OF Dkf .
~ AWARE.

WILMINGTON. DELAWARE.
FRANCE, BROADRENTS d co. having OBJ
talned from the Legislature of Delaware Is late
session, Lottery Contract, to continue IN bera-
tlon for period Of twenty years and having given
ponds 10 the State for one million Of dollars, to
dTaTIng at MLlmington, Del, the CONSOLI-
DATED LOTTERIES OF DELAWARE for
tne Oeneht OF international improvements and other
PURPOSES, asd the SUSS EX COUNTY LOTTERY
Or OEDELA"AREf + for the same objects.
The Consolidated Lotteries of Delaware arc
9Iawn daily at is minutes before p m, and the
IL m. ' !" "" ~ ~
Al6rawlngs under tie superintendenoe of Lot
tory commissioners appointed BY the State of Dol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
EDUCATIONAL.

nR. H. PERABEAU, PROFESSOR OF MU-
- sic, vocal and Instrumental, organist Of, ,Ex
st. Alloy slus. Mad. p. teacher of the talian&hH&
style of singing. Residenoe-397 New York $&x
avenue, corner OF 18th street, no 28- SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
DENTISTRY

n DENTISTRY.
DR. HILLS, after practical! test of two years
feels that he can with confidence recon-
mend the Cheoplasto Process for Inserting sf4Sr
artificial teeth 1t has the advantages of&D
strength, beauty, cleanliness, and cheapness Full
upper sets inserted for SIS. Partial in proportion
Offoe 306 Pa. avenue. se7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01
& $4,000 WORTH OF FANCYGOOI
SHILLING OFF! SELLING OFF

CELLINtT OFF! SEILING OFF
At COST FOR CASH!
We have too much stock for the advanced stare
of the and to meet the dull times and great
scarcity of money fa so, to be prepared for Spring
purchases.) we have determined to offer our entire
stock Of goods at exact cost for cash. until 1st of
March We have many desirable goods, viz:
Ladies' and Misses Cloaks and X sg ans, at cost,
Rroche aEd Stella Shawls, At cost,
Bonnet. Sash and Velvet Ribbons, at cost
Every kind Of Hoop Skirts, a. cost,
Best French Kid Gauntlets, at cost,
Nets, Illusions and Tarlstons. at cost,
Nuhias. Clouds end Head dresses. at cost,
Lace Sets of Collars and Sleeves. at cost.
oa4 na at @ cost T n sIes al soTa
Now is tHe time for bargains. Cal room, before
the assortment is broken At MAXWELLS',
ia 25-6t 32s Pa. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-02-01

Whole Tickets, S2O-HaIyes s10Doocr.r,sr, ss
PIiizes cashed At sight at per cent discount
a pis dG oG ali eoivent Banks taken at par.
becomes known " 'OO 90 'ii' ieeoi'
70 DON RODRIGUEZ,
ia Zo-r Care of City Post. Charles ton. :. c.