davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-09-05

The adjourned meeting Of the eniIors for
forming Chieago Seamen's Mutual Benevolent
Society, vas held at the same place as The for
mer meeting, last evening, Capt. Woodruff, the
President, in the chair. Dr.. D. D. Waite, rc-
signed the oilice Of Treasurer, and On his rec
ommcndstion, Z. I. T.okhsu WAS chosen.
The Board Of Directors we're chosen as fol-
Iowa: Dr. D. u. Waite, g. y. Holden, James
Long, Capt. Henry Dcal, ueury kihbe.
The list Of members has been signed by about
one hundred and tifty. The meetings hare been
full and very interesting. Meetings arc to ho
held every r,oush, and monthly dues OF twenty
Eve cents from each member. The present
board Of officers hold until April LIST, the period
fixed for the annual meeting. Adjourned to
Thursday evening.
The sailors are to DO congratulated in tho
successful launch Of their new organization
which is admirably ofticestd, and will prove
stauuca and zcrviceable for many years to
, 1860-09-05

The announcement in our telegraphie COL
umn Of the oeath of n. G. Gser, Esq, late pro-
prietor of th" P.oria Ttansoript, will be receiv-
I'd with deep regret by large circle Of friendA.
lie wa' msa Of great energy and sterling
integrity Of character. His disease VA dyssu-
tsly.
, 1860-09-05
TE8E &klsDLfTlCAL RECORD Of
HTEEl1EN A. DuUGLAS.

Thirty Thousand copies Of tl,e "Politicai
Record Of Stephen 4. Douglas on the Slavery
Question, /" Issued by tho Republican Site
Central Committee, have been so2d during the
past two weeks. aud lsrge orders arc now be-
ing received for the document from Ohio,
1ufliana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Missouri,
and scveEnl Of the Eastern States. 4 new
edition WAS sen: to press yesterday. 1t is chi
rl.aticaily Tie document Of Tic campaign.
Persons desiring to order it from the pREss
AND TYnuSE Office can have their orders
promptly filled al tie following low rates:
Single copies. ee...-....~.---.----.- = cents
Per dozen.. .--......---.--.-...:o cents.
Per hua dr-d.- El.11.
Per lhousaDd. ......... ......... JOG
, 1860-09-05

We cal attention 10 = letter printed else.
where, from the Rsr. Charles Reynolds, Of
lawrence, kansas, on the subject Of the dis
tress in some portions Of nRt Territory in
couseq sequenoe Of The failure Of the crops, in
duotd by the une1ampled drouth Of Tho pres
ca, year. Mr.. Reynolds brings letters from
tho most prominent citizens Of the Territory
to D, l.. Holt, Esq, and others Of our cit'zonr,
appealing for loan in the shape Of seed
wheat with winch 10 put In fall crop-in the
absence Of which large portion Of the Terri
tory will bs brought to the starvation point
next year. Mr.. Reynolds called on The Board
Of Tfade yesterday and presented the case to
the members on Change, receiving assurances
Of prompt assistance to the amount nh;ch
they were able to contribute. We commend
the Case to our citizens and to The tbr,v;,o
farmers Of Illinois, as one especially WORTHY
nf their hanAvn1enf nttenfiNr
, 1860-09-05

eB Elder B4stioa, formerly one Of the Dis!,-
ops in the Methodist Episcopal Church, will
preach ut II +. n. every night this week, in the
Meeting House of the First Christian (D.sciple)
Church, on Monroe street, between Aberdeen
and Rucker streets, West Side. Come endhaar
him
, 1860-09-05
i9rrss Il TribttnE,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1860.


Clay and Bakers AppolLtments.
CAss1rsM u Clay, Esq, tie distinguished MO
neer Of freedom in e'4..acky, will address tho
people Of Illinois or: political topics at th. fol-
lowing times a" =, PLACES:
Sx..'''-.'' Thu1sday Sc1h g.
1[rnrr ~ Friday, Sept
AEnahA -NAl0fQ1Y. &frt, b.
At. Gay will be accompanied at all bis ap-
poiatmcnts, from Woodstock to Henry, by
Hon. James IL Baker, Secretary Of State Of
Ainncscta, who il an eloquent and able ora
, 1860-09-05

ATTENTION, WIDE. E.AwAEEs or THE NORTH ~.
y1stoS,-The members OF The above club will
meet at North Market Hall this Wednesday ere
ming, at o'clock, in full uniform, read to take
part in the excursion to Blue Island. The cars
viii ieaIe the Rock Island depot at o'clock
precisely. Every Wide-Awake should make i
: point to be present, meeting the cordial invi-
tation extended By our brethren in the Southern
mart Of the county with cordia! response.
]. HARVEY, President.
, 1860-09-05

SALE or 4 PRorEL1ER.- Solomon Sturgces
yesterday bought the propeller ontonagon Of
Gurdou S. Hubbard, Eeq for $2G, 900.
, 1860-09-05

WHOSE IS ME?-A white horse estray is in
Wright l. Curriers' livery stable on Michigan
81
, 1860-09-05


Appointments Of SctiAtor Bingham OF
Michigan in Iowa.
VIZ are authorized by Samuel r. Miller, Esq,
'n:mber of the Republican State Central Com
r''lttee. Of 1owa, to announce that Hon. Kings
ley s. Bingham, Of Michigan. will address the
people Of Iowa, =. the fulloaing timcs aud
places:
!srr nttor., Fd5ay, se;st. 7. at ~ FIN.
Hc'tkus SaleFtay. *tit. {. at ~ I'm.
hsasA' .qrz, HntnAy, sest. 10. at I'm.
LIN" MI lit, Tu +tay. Sept II. ut 3rx.
q" u. HcA esday. sept- II. at3r.A.
r.nJxviile, ThureA.y. tcpt. II. at I'm.
fDttsno's. Friday. Sept. Il. At 3F.N.
ibr. Muin~A, :nturdAy, Sept. 1t, atS I'm.
%e1tun M9rt1Ay. sept II At8F
MontrzGlns. klxv, ScJa. Is. An8rx.
S,:ourrey. "Wednesday. sept y. Ut sf.H.
y a-llnGtrn. Thur 4lay. Seat. 70, ri Sr.A.
Columbus City, Friday. Sept q, At3FH.
The Republican Central Committee at each
place named, arc requested to give general no.
ticc aud max: all necessary Arrangements. 4
grand rally ut each meeting is expected, az
:;cuator Bingham Is one Of the ab'est Kcpubli.
cau speakers in tue country.
, 1860-09-05

L1Sco1x RAxcEns!-You are hereby notified
to meet at the Armory on Wednesday evening,
Sept 5th, at preci-ely six o'clock, ID uniform,
tnot moun.ed,) for the purpose Of attending
the Republican Mass Meeting at Blue Island.
Gro. ". GAGE, Comd't.
josErH T. JAMES, Sec'y.
, 1860-09-05

Hon. Richard Yates,
:iepubiican candidate for Governor Of Illinois,
viii address his fellow cisi1sns on political top
tcS at the following times and n1srea fn sx;t.

Gov. kocfnor's Appointments.
Tho Hon. Gussavus kocrner will address hts
fellow citizens, in tue German language, ut the
following times and plAces:
, 1860-09-05
LOCAL ilA'rl'ElkS.

HFGo to John Jones, 119 Dearborn street
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired
They will ba we'll done md at prices to suit tho
imes.
P1xE's PsAK-NoTIcE 10 >HlrrEgs-The sub
scribera. agents for Jones 4 Cartwriaht's 3 P;ke's
Peak Transportation Line, will contract for
freight at summer rate3 until September 10Th.
PHArr 4 SAL7En,
Office room No. kingsbury block. F. 0.
Box 32l0. se4-t1
CuuRcu's DEsr RASPBERRY JAN from Sugar
Island, Michigan TIC best made- For sale
only at No. ~ State street. eu3.2n
, 1860-09-05

T: NORTHWESTERN US1vERs111.-The first term
ofthe present collegiate year in this institution
will open tomorrow, Sept. 9Th. Ample arrange
ments have been made for efficient instruction
in all the departments Of tlc preparatory
School and College. 1t is to be hoped that many
young men, seeking quiet aud attractive place
for study vl1l fud their way TO Evanston.
, 1860-09-05

sE Yesterday was warm, one Of the mos
sul.ry dars Of thu season hitherto.
, 1860-09-05

la1 CAMP AExrno-Ihe great Camp Nest
ing At Ossplsiass terminates to-day.
, 1860-09-05
Aurtlu1l Salts.
RY GILBERT j. SAMPSON,

~ Aucttoneess Il Lake street,
SUPERIOR H:ratHnLn FURNITURE, CARPETS
AND OTHER GuuDs. AT AIC'IuN.
"a thu RsDAV. September 9Th. II ~ o'clock. will
ee oue Upstairs eaesENon u drr No. q LAke eTeet,
n.ks 4aa xsu.ett ss*ormen. of eveY hlad OF tu!n
TURF. when Will be found tqua Auy kept hEsr ras1
aorS IPe aa.ostatn nstts II par elegant Teea-
Tees rocking a'i pa::o: chairs
naEo etop chamber snt.. tine 4.so.tnent marble trp
bureaus and w2shat1t a baok and lee1rt1ea what
nnts wa1dr htk Frtn aad cottage oedz<Ads lounges
'ttr.'ses, spnnz marasses. cass aad roekx tot
b1u.sea Velvet md Inxra1a CA1pea cut In any qusn-
uea together with almost tho thaps al Fuz.
Sale po.tva 4.d without ,,ssrvs-
- hezn'ar sass Of Furniture md Household Goods,
Thursdays and AAturdavH lhrorsh be aA6 4.
fAnsa ~ want Of tusnu:e aod hou.+hou 6oo1s will d.
setdl1,3t GILBERT Il SAMPSON. Aueov.
, 1860-09-05
Treat Demonstration at Detroit.
THE 0lTX ALL ABkAEu.
Speech by Coy. Seward.

SPEECHES BIZ GEN. NYE, LIEUT.. COY,
PATTERSON, JACOB u. HOWARD, AUS.
TIN BLAIR. AND OTHERS.
, 1860-09-05
THE CITY.


t75- The Board Of Supervisors conle in scs.
sion next week on Tuesday,
, 1860-09-05

Political questions Of the day as follows:
~ "yi'ls. THURSDAY. September 6th.
Whitehall. :ll.....................,s..Fslc Fslcay, rlh.
VAIsusl4-'n+- nfcas. eth.
Speaking &. / o'clock in the afternoon Of eacl
, 1860-09-05

SCARCITY OF CVRHHNCYs
Yesterday the city bankers were nearly oil
r1ort Of currency, in consequence Ct tile ur~
gent demand by grain operators and shippers.
1.;h, exchange was, in several instances,
offered at par for currency, and refuFed. Tho
same sta,e Of aN|a;rs prevailed at Milwaukee.
, 1860-09-05
THE WHEAT MARKET YESTEH.


Under the influence Of tho news brought by
,!r. 1ule>tiae, tie wheat market yesterday bo'
came buoyant nrd excited-closing at an ad-
vance Of i to Sc rer bushel-No. Spring
e:ilins last night ut Ole in store, ard No. 2
S:,r1ny at 81. to ssc. This improvement took
n}ace too in the face Of an advance Of to lc
in freights to Buffalo. Vessels at the close
w.:.e engaged for wheat to Buffalo Mt l5t to
ii: rcr l:ushc1.
Tie receipts or wheat yesterday amounted
- 1852 bushels, and ol I'LL kinds Of grain
t:.cludiug ilouf), 246, ,354 bushels.
, 1860-09-05

TnAnE Win TUE Sou7n.-The Illinois Central
Railroad are prosecuting with much energy and
1ibsrality the openipg ard enlargement. Of trade
facilities with the South. They hare, in con.
junction With the Mobile 1 0hio and tie Mis-
sissippi Central Railroads, just established a
freight tariff. The Tariff Of rates to South Car
oI1na aud Georgia has not Jet been decided
1lonr.
, 1860-09-05
Nem a1bFrtiSenle1ltSe

k~ {. f. 5cRIYE.E. AGerrt<HnG AEsaA 6 0saFeor"-a-
Is auIAortsel ra<4i,< Ad7:iaee for d' 60 od ~
Ee.ds., Popsr, Ct lii F9r.A *s4 tA1-hsS+y
, 1860-09-05
Chicago College of PhArmaey.

Chlrnpn CnIfepn nf PharmRcy.
rh.,.1 ,naa,;.,. ~ n. .hova 1,s,;tnt;on
n.,s 49, a-as;e. Sa...nha-sd a. Tha
WAS neio "on'a} W. oeptenoe' w.
following officers were elected for the ensuing
ve,r.
Preeident-Dr; F. Scamm9n.
M dst & vlce President Pres.dsnt-F. a q: RT5en;u u.,cs,u,n
Treasurer s. B'lsn-
SecFetary-J. D. palne.
Ttussees.E. L. oHara, Geo, bnek' W. T.
Mullen, +. n. sargent, d. ". fnilet.
The annual report Of the Treasurer showed
the Collepe to be not on,v free from debt, but in
no.se,.;on of bsndsom. cash surnlus which.
posss7s''a ~ !" aaD1so7 sasu utpl4,, 10. ""s.'
unoer .ne o.secuou u .ne ,lus'ees W. 10 e.
pended in increasing the library and museum,
and for sustaining the annual course Of lee
..S.. p.of.,.ora of rscoan;7sd ahi1;,v vii,
'ues' A3o'eS'e'o " '@'
be engaged for the course, which will commence
in November next. Happy results are already
annarent from the establishment Of this 1nsti.
..s.;.. :, 81. no,,rar of conducting business
'4'''n - ...-:>. LII ..,no+ h. I'M
among our npothecaf1es' WINCH cannos o0 'oo
highly appreciated or commended BY the panhc
"Ao "A oo '''..
POLICE.
Po11cE RE7rRss--The register for the Third
pot;ce i,,.trict. the North Division shows ar
rests fnr two months, July and August, as fol-
iox.:
nrnnk snd disorderly, 43: larceny, l9; rob-
ieht,n1 II. abu5ing family, 2; riot, 12; va
eFaucy. g drunk, 10; taking sand Of city
eround1 rape. 8: selIipg iiqaor Without H.
cense. II; obtsining money under false pre-
tence, s; inmate house Of i'll fame, !. Keeping
XIII I :. seliluv powder without license, +; vio-
latinv health ordinance, 8; receiving stolen
rsons,tr ! :. renreseutin9 officer. /: bedding
wr;thont lcenze r. tidnapninR. l.: keeping
, 1860-09-05

- At the Pigeon Shooting Match Of the
Audubon Club, Col. ". s. Johnston won The
lino double barre1ed shot gun put up By Geo.
T. Abbey and valued at %l00. The match took
place ut the Audubon Club Grounds at T..
Stagg's on Saturday, Sept. 1st-
, 1860-09-05

REPUBLICAN NETTING on TIE SoC1H StpE.-
Tie Washington Club will meet Thursday even
ine, September 9Th, at u. Hemmerick's. Clark
st1ect, between Polk and Taylor streets, to
which ali Republicans are respectfully invited;
Messrs. Carlos uaven and G. L. jerks will
address the meeting in E,g.lsh, and Nr. a.
Kohn in German. Jos. PoLLocK, Sec'y.
, 1860-09-05

~ Tho steamer Long John il out again from
ths 1nachlns shop.
, 1860-09-05

HouE FOR TEE FRlESDLEss.-The regular
mon,hi, meeting Of the Board Of Managers will
be held Ut the Home this "wednesday after
noon at o'clock. Important business requires
general attendance.
, 1860-09-05

FA1Rs.-The Illinois State fair opens at Jack
sonvillc, Morgan Co., On Monday Sept. loh.
The United States Agricultural and Mechan.
ical Fair is to be held ut Cincinnati from the
1lth to the eo:h Of September the same week.
, 1860-09-05

WANTEO-A Wet Nurse-Ap-
w plyto Dr.. Mt. Cook. corner Of Deasbo1n nd
, 1860-09-05

- Mozart's requiem il IN rehearsal by
eoms Of our best musical talent, and will soon
be brought out at tho Cathedral Is benefit for
Enilia GArthe. well known sud esteemed vo-
calist Of this city.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15

TIE CAMPBELL MrSsrnEIs.-Dy reference TO
our advertising columns II win be seen that this
troupe, under the lead Of Messrs. Rumsey &
Newcomb, will give one OF their inimitable en-
tertainments at Union Hal, Thursday evening,
June 2ist. The following Is from Memphis
paper:
.another Signal Triumph.-if possible, there
was A larger audience than on Monday evening.
The variety already presented conyinces us that
their stock of witticisms and casket Of jokes are
ineI haustible; besides having the singular char
acteristic Of being mostly new. People will
laugh at m old joke, but after taking long
breath will spoil the fun Of II BY saying that
tbey have heard L before. Rumsey & Newcomb
forestall you in this particular. for they are
progressive, novelties being the order OF the
day. Their chief aim Is to elevate their profess
sion. by inyenting new and appropriate droller-
les. or rather farces, that amuse and delight,
fascinate and hold the attention Of their hear
ers, without offending by inelegance of diction
or roundabout illusions.
Did YOU know that Rumsey had the harp that
hung ON the willow-tree, remodeled into one OF
A thousand strings In the shape Of q banjo, up.
on which he represents the spirits Of just ne
groes made perfccti Go and see; he will null
tiply more notes than can be protested In q
century. The singing Is excellent, the choruses
grand, and their selections from operas superb
iy rendered. II is needless to particularile;
every thing is as promised.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15
Renubiican Meeting.

The Republicans Of Lyman and the towns
in the vicinity are starting the ball in good
earnest. On Wednesday afternoon, in ac-
.cortancc with a previous call, meeting was
held Mt Goodwin's Mills which was glori-
Gus one, both as it regards numbers and in
the shirt manifested. Notwithstanding the
busy season Of the year, there were present
about three hundred from the towns Of Ly-
man, Hollis and Dayton, to attest by their
presence the interest they feel in the success
Of correct principles. The speaking was in
the open air, under tho shade Of the beauti-
full trees that adorn tho village. The meet
ing was organized by the selection Of Silas
Emerson, Esq, as chairman, who introduced
Louis o. Cowan, Esq, who spoke for an
hour on the political issues of the day; en-
forcing the claimssof the Republican party
to the support of the people by the harmony
of its principles with those asserted in the
declaration of independence, and Its recog-
milton of the ideas Of the men who framed
the government, and indicated in the meas
ures adopted by them to prevent the spread
of slavery; by its presentation of honest and
able men as candidates, apd its approval OF
such measures of public policy as would be
of incalculable benefit to tho country. He
was followed by Leonard Andrews, Esq, who
in close and cogent manner contrasted the
present humiliating position of the Democ-
racy with the proud one which it occupied
ten years ago, when all through the Free
States it denounced the scheme for the extern
sion and perpetuation of slavery as in con-
trayention Of the letter and spirit Of thecon-
stitution, and at war with the foundation
principles OF the government. At the close
of his remarks George II. Knowlton, Esq,
was called for andmade most happy speech,
defending Republican principles,
and illustrating his positions with appropri-
ate anecdote and argument.
The speaking continued four hours, and
during all this time the audience did not
seem to be wearied, nor did their attention
dag. At the close three rousing cheers were
given for Lincoln and Hamlin, the Republic
can nominees for President and Vice Presi-
dent, and three cheers for Israel Washburn,
Jr., the Republican candidate for Governor,
and the meeting separated, all present deter
mined to do their part in the work Of carry
Ing the State in the September election by
$1,000 majority.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15
Northern slavery.

Our quiet little town has lately been made
the scene Of an outrage unparalleled in the an
nails Of rural life, IN act which for meanness
and cowardly design could only have Origina-
ted in the person of its miserable protector
The victim Of this low proceeding is young
man about twenty-threc years Of age, who,
while very young unfortunately losing his faith
err and being unable to take care Of himself, he
was indented to one Of the inhabitants Of the
town until the age of twcnty-one years, since
which time he has resided with Mr.. Philip Hall,
a respectable and worthy old gentleman CT the
town of n. Berwick, who has provided liberal
ly for him without any expense to the town.
Last March, Jacob II. Hall presented a propo-
sal to the selectmen ofN. Berwick of one dol
lar per year for his services. lie then made
demand ofMr. Ira Jones to so with him.
Jones feeling satisfied with his home, refused
to 60, claiming that he was not a pauper (as he
really is not) not having applied for, or receive
cd any assistance from the town for the two
preceding years. Mr.. Jacob Hall called upon
two of the selectmcn, Democrats, one Of whom
has long been trying to distinguish himselffor
his greatness, to assist him in the foul scheme.
Jones still refused to 60, and notified the
officers and inhabitants Of the town that he
claimed the right OF his own services. Finding
the above means insufficient for the accomplish
ment Of his purpose, he sought success by pc
titioning to the Judge of Probate to appoint
Mr.. b. guardian. Jones and Mr.. Hall, upon
notice of the petition retained 7. II. Hubbard,
Esq, of n. Berwick, who appeared before the
Court of Probate, and as counsel for Jones and
his friend and bcnefactor, opposed the appoint
ment of a guardian. Much to the credit Of the
Hon. Judge he refused granting the request
Mr.. d. finding himself toiled in all quarters,
and keenly feeling his defeat, with the logged
persistence of low minds, he at last rcsorted to
stra,agem. A dark night aided his plan, and
by the help of two miserable accomplices his
unsuspecting and innocent victim was seized
while performing some slight task and forcibly
hurried away to the residence Of his prosecutor
where he is now held in bondage. The case fit
ly compares with those deeds Of cruelty often
enacted in the slave States; but in free New
England the case is without q parallel. lie
doubtless eIults in his victory, but the IRE
pressible conflict between right and wrong Is
going on, and may Freedom and Truth soon
be in the ascendant.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15

Mn. AND MRs. LINCOLN AND riIEiR HorsE
AND frnSirunE.-rhe special correspondent OF
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican. visited
Springfield. Illinois, with the committee, and
heard Mr.. Ashmun's speech to MIR. Lincoln,
and Mr.. Lincoln's reply to MIR. Ashmun. He
then entc. 9 into a description Of Mr.. Lincoln,
his house and his wife. and their furniture.
"Mr. Lincoln's face, which in repose, while
listening to the address Of Mr. Ashmun, seemed
rs bronze. was at the instant Of speaking light.
Ell up by an unmiStakable fire OF intellect, and
rs soon as Il was subsequently relaxed by the
quick and rapid question and reply Of the con-
yersation, the warmth Of great beart shone
out in every feature. A woman might say, on
6rst seeing his face. that Il was not handsome
one; but she would soon confess that II had the
more desirable power Of fascination.
As nearly ne could be made out in the eve
ming light, his dwelling house Is Of the style
and character exactly suited to his position In
life. IL isa two story wooden house, OF more
than ordinary good exterior; and the interior
arrangements are such as show that good taste
and good domestic rule reign within. The fur
niture. without pretensions to show. was neat,
and In admirable keeping with what Is under
stood 20 be his moderate pccuniary ability
Everything tended 10 represent the home OF q
man who has battled hard with the fortunes OF
life, aud whose hard experience has taught him
10 enjoy whatever Of success belongs TO him.
rather In solid Substance than In snowy display.
II may not be violation Of propriety to say,
that leaving the other gentlemen for q while,
sought, In another room, an Introduction &c
Mrs' Lincoln, who though eschewing all poll.
ties. could not but be sharcr In the good feel
inc of the occasion. II Is not often In good
taste for visitors to bring ladies in any way be
fore the public; but may possibly be pardon
Ell Tor saying that shall be proud. Ne an Amer
can citizen. when the day brings her to grac'
the white House"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15

y Our paper this week contains much VAL
liable reading matter. In addition to the clear,
concise and able speech of Mr.. Lincoln, which
our readers will peruse with great pleasure,
and which in itself presents an unanswerable
argument to sustain the correctness Of the po-
sition taken by the Republicans in standing by
the faith Of the fathers Of the nation. wegiye
also the doings ofthc Republican convention
at Bangor, Mr.. Lincoln and Hamln's able
letters of acceptance, and much other valuable
political reading. To answer the call that may
be made. we have printed larger edition than
usual, and shall be able to supply considers
BILE number of additional campaign subscribers
should they come in. The paper will be sent
for IS cts to the end Of the September canvasss
and for 50 cts until AFTER the November cleo.
ton. We are obliged to those friends who
have aided in the circulation OF the campaign
paper, and should they continue further exer-
tons they would still further increase our OBJ
legations to them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-06-15

P.s.&P. II. R-rhe annual meeting Of the
Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Railroad Co.,
as We learn from the Boston Journal. was held
ut North Berwick on Monday. His Exoellency.
Gov. Ichabod Goodwin Of New Hampshire,
President Of the road, called the meeting to
order and presided. Tho report Of the Direct
ors was then read. II contains statement OF
the Affairs Of the road for the year ending May
3l-thc income for May being estimated. The
receipts were s23i .5ss 80, aud the expenditures.
including sio, 900 charged to renewed account,
sii4, 33i ,o3-making the net income $40 .2s2,'
70. and the surplus earnings Of the year. after
paying dividends, $50, as2,79. The balance to
profit and loss account, May 81, $780, after
charging dividend paysblein June. b ssi WV
|ss. The net income Of the road over last year
is SIC, 22o.Os. The road Is said 70 % IN -
safe and prosperous condition - any rosa IN
New England. The equipment d also In good