davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

Fa M. u. j. sFcKEsevsr, Agsua ef ale Adams
Express has on thanks for tseksbswg papers Of
yestxx&as.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
Notice.

Having transferred Messrs. WENTWORTH 4 DUKE the
retail business in the city Orleans r. g W. HUB
BARBs y L and W. {. BRAAiAN Il cos SEWING
MACHINES solicit them {ho liberal patronage
slowed on 1t my depot, Clnp street where my ba
found for few days. .,.--
New Orleans january 81 1850. fel 2p2t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
nu.nI,me Iallis, NJ D enc ceIebrate.I Rotn hi

nH-Mnae Ellis. M - sfne celebrated HOfn NJ
ica Female Physician performing astonishing
Female Diseases and in fact all kind Of Chronic Diseases The
Madame has practice in the
males and The that has attended her practice
parallel in the history of Medicine We would advise all La
dies suffering diseases incident to their lose
moment consulting her being Of their they
speak 10 plainly She Is indeed woans friend and just
such friend as they have long needed.
Her Office ulia Camp.
alton from 10 A. NJ TO 5 2. NJ, and 7. NJ. 10 sP. NJ.
fa9 3njt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
.HEnssamte Gssprekt.

This remarkable olairvoyaut and splri Pbyvlgta 4 NJ
tins calls of the curious aud the afflicted at lcF Kpns
No. 1T custsmhotse street.
In thousands of instances let elifyoyen bafa been
tested and her ability read rast distant aid fare esR
cannot now be doubted In thersan Of ipnrr as9 het
power spiritual insight b. which she Is raae 10 aaae
the deepeaied Of disease ha5 led l1the m ear
bic recoyerics on record.
These facts generally acknowledged throughout the
community aud Madame capre IS consulted Important
tors by our most respectable citizens lHj 2p1m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

H. goser Co. sell O'clock Nos As and At Old Ieyec
ssreet between Gnstomhouso and Benyile Streets large
assortment Of seascnabe dry goods boots, shoes,
aehe beaumont sell at haEpast 10 o'clock the Of
Julia and Magazine streets damaged prints, ETC.
Beard Pitts Gardner Smith sell at L o'clock at The ST.
Charles Hotel % plantation slaves
Anse Edwards sells at early gasght No. s. ST. Charles
street general assortment of miscellaneous books choice
standard literature, etc.
in under auction heads 5h page
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

GsissEss' EXTRA srour. For supplying the
sasy is ellaown aninIeacbabs and ulsuF
nassad na Aes Grss Bsohsrs M All oia Iesee street
This Il Iubin made art, and desesvediy has
lligA fspntatou among canssmers wloa Judges.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

GH0c0LATE, SwEATMEATs, HAVANA RREsERyEs,
M Ernest Tntpin No IS Ola Iayee street, has On hand
most delicious Stock Of The deie zies which he deals
And I'm asoanast which IN adseviiss enough drive
pnHHlas arval bay easfal Astraetiou MI A. as gfes
sock of M rss e tropical preserves eoneTses and his
ssss nasaesasy DAHL Turns aneass Of candies
material and Of exquisite sape, appearance and favor
Hi # which III sale h quantity wholesale retail
Eec zr. Ts NJ ME-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

n@~ HsemFxa 0x AssisfMnz Aldermen ON Cab In ~
" SSS
THa vARlErtEs Our American Cousin y to
Digltt3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

ng-Notice-The public is hereby respect
fully informed that all Licenses Trades Cangs Business
Professions Carts nfays Cabs Hacks Carriages pub
lie and priyae) Wagons Trucks and all other vehicles
paid into the Treasury the city this month"; February will
be collected with by the City Attorney.
le2 2plm ADAM GIFFEN. Treasurer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

roll Is desired that Editors throughout the State viii give
publicity 10 the afpse. fel 2p3,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
EE'isssel', Spring, SUMMER
aud
IRA NELIN g.
w ater-Froof ovSrcoatsz
su.k,ALrAceA AND FINE CLOTH

SILK, AIrAGeA AND FINE CLOTH.
FIVE HUNDRED just received ship John Merck from
IIaYresome Of light and beautiful texture as to weigh
only from 10 10 Z according the size they be
carried conveniently in dress coat pocket For sale wholesale
and retail, at
GUI0N'S,
jasl 2p6t - St. Charles s'reot.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
sn Dsltalts 4aiIp Crescent.
T1IE afFtcsaL JOURNAL on NEW ORLEANS,

y .. NTxoN, Ealssor ana Esssprieter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02
Principles.

sacrificed their lives IN defense of principles
They their importance and well aware that unless
principles recognized ike would be subject 10 whatever
The ha o eapeious monarch might dictate The universe
VI riepe ana principles regulate the human sy&
CERTAIN xed law governs existence. and terminates
being NoY very clear u medicine adapted to those
priuepfes n1nase de Thus liz aly Of 4hc blood
depends The 1eahinncss Of part Of The system If the
blood be impure the body iea,hy, matter in what way
that ilIalrity may show In may he in tic heal the
chest Of the stomach or III havrs OF all Of them peef
sFrigittss Indian Vegetable Fills
arr Of nesiiue ia reResin, The impurities Of the bleed
aid in giving tons aud SlgaF % tie system.
ron safe III New Orleans Wholesale aud telni, "
j. WRIGHT ~ co,
Tara zf6.tltw y ard Isl df,artees street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

MONTE AND PENSACOLA TELEGRAPH.-We are
happy to announce, on the authority OF Y. h. LIE
Baron, PreslR cnt Of the company (says the fehsa-
cola Ohservdr) that the line now m RAPID
toward the city, will reach here IN a few days. IL
is now within thirteen miles Of this point, as we
learn this morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

xssIly sabseripsiens, $40 81 ne Week, . CONS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

nB xseHAemas iusssatd at ~ ass,al sassa
is6erd asaeast ssasz " asssslas aass ttsssfs
sssThe yveclsly Crcssss NJ IS pa.siishea every sal
sfasS asasana sahsc. iptaqs iabay aasnnes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

So 8 s5ssg pe.is--sa 10 So 30 TOR the BEST
snfne 81 ufows's PATENT NJ Ne SIS Bfiadaey
NV gess. ENas9as il. oF aidFess the RLLIPTiu Bep
sFsIsa ,heif assrlipsivs esicHle+ spe1ia
ID otssa IL TIE tsesea ad la.sl agencies Jss 2fy
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

GoNE USTEE. Harry Perry, once promising
young actor, seems to have fatner gone uhuef
from the EFFECTS Of too much whisky IN ms water.
He was so dunk few nights SINCE az the " al l
street theatet Philadelphia, that he could NJ pay
The audience gave him three groans that night,
and the next day the manager discharged nun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

ngs European t.uS. Southern Direct I,Y,,,,.
AsSt4IaxS Gfastf Street, between Camp AID ST. Charles
casa ad3aaea ~ estsa shipped direct Europe wi saar
aiiss Y ~ t#lass isl0 gpH
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

@-We are authorized to announce Adam
BEATTY Esq candidate for the office OF Judge OF the SUI
prene Court The Second District ell The coca
stoned ~ ihe resignation Of Judge Cole. jae4 2ptes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

rs-J j. Michel, Esq, will be supported for
Associate sie Of the Supreme Gonr Tor me uneSpred term
Of Judge Cole, Ncsigned.
iaao 2plp+ MANY VOTERS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-02

na-Judge Edward Rawie Will be sup
ported for Associate Justice o. the supreme Court os the mex
pired term Of Jldge Cole, resigned
Election Monaay, February 10 1850. jaa3 2pte
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
Il. X. smart.-What his Political Brcth.
rem Thought OF Him In 1897.

We gave last week an opinion the Augusta
.fge expressed OF Z. X. Smart In 1853. Below
we give the opinion Of the Belfast Journal, ~
expressed In 1857. The render will bear In
mind that In 1857 and 1855 Mr.. Smart was COL
lector Of Belfast, and editor and | r,prietor Of
the Free Press:
"The three or four hundred readsrs of tho
Free Press In this county have been Disguised
with the pot-housc slang, ribaldry and false
hood that have disgraced the columns even OF
that mendacious sheet the past few week. Tho
reasons for this exuberance OF falsehood and
rascality nj the present time are obvious. Tho
accumulated guilt OF political life Of hypoe-
risy, fraud, deception, and trz,son TO principle
Is eliminating upon the devoted head Of Its
editor, and crushing him beneath its ponder.
Gus weight. His attempted cheat ut the late
convention has been exposed, and rcpudiated
at the polls, and by f.ur-fiths VI the intelligent
and independent Democrats Of the county.
The large sums Of government patronage ex-
pended by him In maintaining grogshop In.
anil Others out, Of the Custom House to enable
him 10 carry out his cheat ut the expense OF
public morals and common decency have proved
a bad investment. The sands Of his political
life are fast running out, and be despairs OF
keeping up the cheat under this adminisuaoon
rs lie did under abe last.
'MESE TEKEL UrnAhsrs are written upon
every object he meets with. and he draws y
deem sigh rs he interprets Il, lam at last
Weighed IN the balance and found ranfino.'' =
The Journals prediction was verified. Mr..
Smart was removed from Office, and the writer
Of the extract We have quoted Was appointed In
his place.
Mr.. Smart desires to be weighed once more.
and Il will DO with the same result as before,
only great deal more 80.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
FOREIGN NEWS.

Yesterday the steamship Jura arrived q,
New York, and the steamer North Briton a'
~. Johns, n. Ii. ,,,, y,
We have aalyiccs from Europe to the llth OF
July. The Americans in London celebrated the
ith, and Mr.. Dallas and MIR. Peabody and
others made speeches. In the House OF Com-
mons Lord John Russell announced Zen. mar
rey's recall from San Juan for departing nom
Zen. SCOTS agreement, and expressed his sat-
iJfaction with the course Of the American gov
eminent.
kilograms nom Sicily say that Gen. Carl:
baIdi was marching on Messina. The General
was about to receive large supplies, both OF
men and stores; about 1000 men were TO san
for Sicily from Genoa, where great NUMBERS ~
volunteers are assembled; and n French mouse
ia said to have taken contract Tor some NOUS
and Of reyolyers, rifles and muskets, for Gari'
baldi's service.
NAMES. at latest dates. was tranquil. and the
rr,clamation of martial law had been rescinded
!rhs Neapolitan Assembly, IL Is stated, u con
voked for the 10th Of September. The Constr.
tuition OF 1915 had been proclaimed anew AM
n. restoration had been accompanied oy th'
ree-tablishment of the Press laws enaeted u
1858 and 1850.
The adyices from Beyrout to the 2ist ult.
state that the Druses. reinforced by hordes OF
Numbering Kurds and Bedouins, had attacked
Inc town OF Kahli, the last refuge OF the Chris
tisns. The town was entirely burnt down, and
1000 Christians were murdered Dheirel kamar.
in consequence OF the inhabitants having been
unarmed, was plunderci and deserted. Other
acts of incendiarism, pillage and murder had
been perpetrated by the "anti" Lebanogs. IL
WAS said that the children at the school Malahala
hal been killed, notwithstanding they were
under the protection Of the French flag, and
that the,freneh Counsel had sent TO withdraw
the children from the Catholic colleges The
Turkish military reinforcement had not arrived
nj Beyruut.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
Republican Organization.

We copy from the Albany Journal the fol-
lowing timely article, and commend II to tho
attention of the Republicans Of Central New
York:
"we took occasion, n few days since. to call
attention to the single danger which just now
environed the Republican party, viz: Reliance
upon the distracted condition Of the Democra-
cy rather than upon thorough organization
in our own ranks. We infer from the attention
which has been given to the suggestion, that
this danger is generally felt, aud that tho rem.
edy will be promptly applied.
Nodefeat has ever resulted from an excess OF
preparations; but many victory has been lost
from undertaking the strength Of the enemy.
Diffu,iye enthusiasm, unaccompanied by sys-
tema,ic effort, is but little better than stolid in
difference. One man, who is never satisfied I'M
til he knows the predictions Of every voter In
his district, Is worth whole battalion Of mere
shouters and DISCLAIMERS who have no stomach
for the details Of quiet work.
Just now, there are too many enthusiasts and
too few workers. II would be worth ten thous'
and votes to-day II every man who Is confident
Of Mr.. Lincoln's election would begin to dc
something practical to ensure 1t. II We dc
nothing but congratulate each other upon the
ease with which victory is to be achieved, w
will wake up by and by and find ourselves
beaten. The Democracy do not intend to let vi
march over the field unopposed. They will
when they get fairly settled In the harness, con-
test every inch of ground as persistently Is
they have ever done in any preceding canvass
This fact is quito apparent already. 1t will be
rendered palpable enough as the campaign
progresses. The sooner this fact Is felt, and In.
duces the kLd of work necessary to avert the
fatal results likely to flow from II, II disregard
ed, the sooner we will have guarantee OF the
victory we coyct.
Every Free State, with single unimportan'
exception, can be secured for the Republican
ticket il as much effort is male In each OF then
as ordinarily follows the nomination of an AS.
scmblyman In q closely contested district. Tit
game is in our own hands. We may beat our
selves, by dissipating our energies, and shout
ing victory before q single outpost is taken
but the Democracy cannot beat us. Abraham
Lincoln will be the next President Of the Unit
ed States, II VIC do not forget that the 9th o
November comes before the 9th Of March, and
that the hard work Of the contest must prcced'
the jubilee of the Inauguration. Meanwhile HI
should net be deemed the best Republican, who
makes the most noise. Practi'al efficiency Il
the true test of genuine patriotism"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

common sense Of mankind has plaeei beyond
contradiction, has been my polar star OF polit-
ical sctiou--it Is the fundamental idea on which
our government rests, II Is the principle main.
tanned by the founder. Of the government amid
the storms Of the revolution, which the Repub-
lican party Of the Union from the hills Of our
State, across the smiling and boundless prairies
of the West to the golden gate Of the Pacific,
Is marshalling Its mighty hosts to defend. The
orisons OF my youth were given to II, and
have ever kept II as o holy and sacred thing
the morning Of my life was consecrated to Its
defence-matured years have given II the as
sent Of my judgment-in sunshine and storm
have stood by it-and shall stand by II, as
know you will stand by Il, to the end. CHEERS }
Eternal hostility to every form Of oppres-
sion over the mind or body Of man." This
declarstion OF the immortal Jefferson stands in.
scribcd on my banner. and In victory or defeat
the banner will foat-and Il matters not wheth-
er am called to do service In the ranks or to
take p0sition on the quarterback, still prom
isc you fidelity to u. You may rely on this,
and this Is my answer to your kindly greeting.
I need Say. no more, and must not detain you
and again thanking you for your compliment,
l bid you adieu.
This ceremony over, the heightened line pro-
ceeded to the square opposite the Bddeford
House, where they took under cscorta carriage
containing Hon. John NJ. Goodwin, the candl-
date for Congress; Louis o. Cowan, the candi-
date for Elector; Lewis d. Smith, Esq, the
Chairman Of the District Committee, aud other
gentlemen, and passing through the principal
streets proceeded to the Town Hall, Saco, where
the people had assembled and were listening to
eloquent speeches from Mr.. woodman OF Bos-
ton, Mr. Eaton of Pittsburg. Penn and 9th
ers. Tie street in front of the Hall was dense
ly packed with people, and II being impossible
to find room for the people In the Hall, the
speaking was In the open air. The Wide
Awakes gave three cheers for Hon. JOHN NJ.
GOODWIN and the Republican candidate for
Congress. and in reply Mr.. Goodwin made an
effective but brief speech. Mr.. Cowan, the
candidate for Elector, Mr.. Woodman of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. Eaton were severally called out
in the same manner, and spoke briefly, con-
graduating the people on the harmonious ac-
ton of the convention, aud in defence Of Re-
publican principles. ,,
At q few minutes past eleven, the Wide
Awakes again took up their line Of march and
proceeded to the Saco depot, where they took
the cars for Portland. We have only to say
that the Portland Wide. Awakes have the thanks
Of the Republicans Of York for the share they
contributed to impart interest to the occasion.
Their line Of torches was the most msgnlhcent
ever witnessed in this place, and We have heard
but one expression, and that Of delight, Mt the
beautiful and imposing spectacle they present
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
Republican District Convention.


The convention was called to order by
Lewis ID. Smith, ECO, Of Portland. Chair
man Of the District Committee, and the fol,
lowing gentlemen were nominated as tempo.
rary officers:
CharmaH-Dr. Frederick Robic, Of Cor
ham.
Scereiaries-w. NJ. Macarthur, Of Lining
ton, and w. Q. How, Of Portland
Prayer by the Rev. c. c. Mason, Of Saco,
n. j. Miller, Of Portland, COrneliu,
Sweetsir, Of Saco, Loander Valentine, o.
wcstbrook, Isaac n. Fclch, Of Hollis, Geo
I. Jordan. Of Biddeford, were appointed q
committee on credentials.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

MrrkoRic PHESoAEsoS. On Friday night Of
last week at about ten o'clock We had the
good fortune to witness most brilliant and
remarkable meteoric display. On FIRST perceiv-
Ing II. 1t ressmblei large ball ofhre, and then
shooting OF in n south-easterly direction II
exploded into luminous train Of light, pass
Ing along with gliding motion like that Of a
train Of cars till II vanished from sight I,
must have been fully two minutes ere II dis.
appeared from our view. There was no report
This meteor was observed throughout New
England, Pennsylvania, New York and othel
States. All accounts represent 1t asa gr>nc
and glorious sight For ourselves We neve
beheld 80 splendid and impressive display.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
From the Kennebec Journal.
Tho Peculiar Hostility OF Mr.. Dou
glas to tho Interests of Maino.
Hop he could tar the Tonnage and oppres,
The &ip-o~ners Of The State. Speeches 81
Lincoln and Mr.. Hdniiin against the de-
aructire Policy Of Douglas.

The examination Of the Congressional Records
has already disclosed the fact that Mr.. Douglas
was among the most unyieldng opponents o
the Fishing interest in the Senate OF the United
States two years ago. lie not only voted to re
peal the +" Bounties," but he aided in defeating
an amendment which was designed to give thu
Fishermen four years to adjust themselves Il
the new order of things. lie was for REPEAL
instant and ABSOLUTE, AMI II the Bill which
passed the Senate had not been killed In thu
House by the energetic efforts OF ISRAEL
wASHBURN, JR., and other Republicans, thu
Fishermen Of Maine would be to-day pursuing
their business, II they pursued II atall, without
any Bounty from Government. Mt. Doug
las, be It remembered, did all be could to dc
prive them Of II.
But injurious rs this course Of Mr. Douglas
vos towards the interests of Maine, 1t was moth
ing compared with measure which he orough
forward in the Senate Of tho United States II
1852, and on the eIpcdiency Of which he has
since aud very recently taken frequent occasion
to express his belief It was, in effect, to aoan.
don the whole system Of improving Rivers ano
Harbors by the General Government, and au
thori,ing the several States, cities and towns &c
levy direct and onerous tax upon the IVN,
MAGE Of the country, in order to saise func
for the purpose. That Mr.. Douglas may not b
misreprcscnted or in any way mistatcd' u
proper to transfer his entire proposition Whicf
win be found on page ii27 Appendix Congress
,ou.l Globe, LIST session 32d Congress. Thu
record IL - follows;
"Mr. DOUGLAS. I rise now to offer thu
amendment Of which have given notice. Itu
40 s.id Al the end Of the Bill the following:
Seo.-And be 10 further enacted, That Con
p,sss hereby consents that each State may au'
Sori,e the public authorities OF any city OF
town within It's limits, which may be situated
On the coast Of the .fiianiie or Pacific oceans
orof hs GuU Of MeIieo, or on As bank, 2,
aav Say or arm of the SEQ eonnseffng hsre'
sSin. or ON the shores Of lakes Champlain, On
tar,o, Erie, ST. Clair, Huron, Michigan or 3D.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

TnE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for August presents
the following table Of contents;
The Carnival Of the Romantic; Legend
Of Maryland; Prince Adsb; Eleusinia; Victor
and Jacque.ine; Midsummer; Tobacco; Shakes
peare done into French; Tho Poets Singing;
A Journey In Sicily; The Peoples Story; Ammo
Domini, 1850; Darwin on the Origin ofspecies
Reviews &C.,
The number tho not rs brilliant as some OF
liz predecessors, Is still . substantial one, and
well worthy ofperusal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

rA new Dretinddgs paper has bsen
..,.h,,.hsd In Graves County. Va Concerning
~. co.,s,. between the rival Democratic can
d,dstes In that State. II says:
.In this portion Of the State II y altogether
I. one. silcd business. Only few political
croaters are heard TO raise the Douglas nots,
and that sounds more like the dying Wall OF
intriguing but thwartcd demagoguery than tns
clear notes Of whole soulsd Dsmoeracy.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

Ma. wAsuBrRS SrkAkrSo.-The attention
Of tho Republicans Of Saco, Biddcford and
vicinity Is requested to the meeting to DO held
In Saco in tho Town Hall, on Monday nc1f.
Tho meeting Is TO be ut eight o'clock, instead
of 8 p. NJ, rs II Is impossible for Mr.. Wash
burn to be here 50 rs to speak in the after
NOM
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

A CurE Dor, In one Of our suburban schools,
notorious for his pranks and the consequent
cha,ti.encnts which his teacher rewards him
for them, has supplied himself with |. coi o.
Redding's Russia salve. the best remedy ~ n'
world for all kinds Of cuts, wounds' o'u
ste sod everywhere for Is cents ooI.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

~ Advertisers are particularly request
ed 10 hand In their advertisements As early In the
week as possible. In order to secure their inser'
tiOn they must be received by Wednesday noon.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

An exchange says that "the Democratic party
lies ct the point Of death" This Is only anoth-
or instance Of the strength ofthe ruling passion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27

LADIES MAGAZINES. Peterson, Cooley and
Arthur oil offer August numbers Of interest
and value.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-07-27
Political Meetings.
HON. ISRAEL wAsHBURN, JR.

VIII address the people Of York as follows
SAoo,. Monday, July 30, at s p. NJ
Tuesday, July 81, at p. NJ
S. Berwick, Wednesday, Aug. l, at 3 p. NJ