davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

RAru.-The Republican ticket prevailed with
few exceptions.
Observation-Disclosures, W. F. Moody
Clerk, John A. Wheeler Treasurer, 8. II.
Gould Selectmen and Assessors, W. F. Moo
dy, Edmund Currier, Jr., Thomas Stone Su.
pervisor Of Schools, Warren Brown Agent,
8. II. Pinkham Collectors Of Taxes, Ivory
Goodwin, Enoch 7. Coleman.
ConSIsH.-Moderator, John jameson Clerk
L. W. Small Selectuicn and Assessors, William
Parker, b. +. Pease, Durrell Mason Treasurer
A. G. O'Brien Constable and Collector, Jas.
NJ. Aver. I'll Republicans.
g The Municipal elections in every drcc-
ton In the State as well as out, are indicative
of progress In the Republican cause. In Chi.
cago, where there was some trouble among the
Republicans, and where the Democrats made
great efforts in consequence to elect, the whole
Republican ticket was elected BY some 1900 or
1900 majority in ballot Of 10000 The cities Of
Rochester, Auburn. and Utica in New York,
were carried by the Republicans. Troy, N. Y.
seems to be the only place where the Demo
Gratis have succeeded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

MUNICIPAL Counr.-David Falcs Eq., Is the
nominee Of the Democrats Of our city for the
Municipal Judge. Several years ago great
fault was found by the Democrats, with the
bills of costs in criminal cases which were tried
in our court. Merccnary and improper mo-
tives we're charged upon those who made up
these bills, and their great amount was attri-
buted to the sel6shness VI the officer who 1t was
said in his desire to make money out Of the
court. had no regard whatever to tho interests
Of the State. As We happen to know, the bills
while Mr.. Falcs was connected with the
court were some with which fault was
found, we should like TO know why, II there
was ythins censurable In his conduct then
the democrats should nominate him to the
Office now, We do not wish to ipjure Mr.. Fales,
we say nothing against the capacity Of him for
the Office to which he Is nominated. But when
the democrats PIT In nomination men who they
have charged with desire to Gil their pockets
at the expense Of the public interests, va have
9 right to ask by what new light they travel.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

return to the simple faith from which he has 30
widely wandercd-and to leave him, foriorn
and comfortless, p,tiabls spectacle Of what q
man may become through an inordinats love
for Office holding.
We enter our solemn protest against such
ATTEMPTED cruelty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
y Observer sends u, the following letter
which explains itself:


AuorsrA, March 9. 1860.
An omission occurred in the printed copy OF
my last letter which wish corrected. wrote
the name Of James NJ. Stone Esq, of Kenne-
bunk, next to that ofwm. II. .McCrillis OF
Bangor, in the paragraph referring to the first
class speakers on the floor Of the House. Mr.,
Stone has on several occasions during the win
ter displayed great ability as q dcbater and
while the Knox county bill was under discussion
made one Of the most elaborate and able arsu-
ments Of the session. His speech on this
occasion was listened to BY a crowded house
and overlooking galleries, and at its close he
was surrounded by host offriends. eager to
congratulate him upon his success.
This much desire to say in justice to gentle
man whose talents and ability have done honor
to Old York during the past winter.
Yours, SC,
0ssxRvxR.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
oxYcENArEp BIrrEas.

4 Query. Why will you sufYeri Dyspepsia 10 .
brief but comprehensive term for the numerous dis.
eases which affect the stomach, liver, and 10 fact
the whole human system. Until DR.. Green discov.
cred the Oxygenated Bittev medical science wss
ut FAULT and had exhausted itsern fruitisss efforts
70 cure this disease. The dyspeptic need suffer no
longer with disease that 10 always painful, and
frequently Atal afnction.
This unique and peculiar compound viii as Ger
tsinly cure the disease the disease exists. Had
u not this power such testimony rs follows would
not be given In Its hvori
VALUABLE TEsTIMONy IN FAVOR
OF THE OxYGENATED BiTTERs.
WASHINGTON. q. O., June 10.
Having made use Of the Orygsnaf,d Bitter. pre-.
pared by Dr. George d. Green, Of Windsor. W., and
from knowledge obtained Of their efficacy IN other
We ,u,,au the
tIon Of the proprietor. We hope that this valuable
remedy may be accessible 70 all the afnetcd.
SAMyEL,;s , RhELrs' 7. g. SENATOR from W.
JAMES Y. SIMMONS. U. s. Senator from Rhode
IT, MoRgHEAp. U. s. Senator and formerly
LII" u. III. ARNOLD. formerly Governor Of Rhode Is
WIZ. WOODBRIDGE, late Goyernor ofMseh .rn
Its success in severe eases o. !y ~ rE sYs.
NJ kS S9s ssE |. .sons &. %o.. .cna; d:ssy
ercs IN medical sespcs. and has given ~ som.
tion fsr beyond any remedy nny"n''
psn!. . 4 ts'lwS ,; rso%t Ell. Co. Boston for
sale ~ J. ssvYsy and AuEu ss, IA S. s1sSo1.
od alln,nc a,t klT WE'LL, Samuel Isn,0n. bur.
Yorrt yosspCc M. HutehInson. West Buxtoni Clark
ton Usn tu,. Umington, and by dealers every.
where.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPRING BITTERS.

The best remedy for loss OF appetite. dy,peps!s.
liver complaint headache. the bow
els Indigestion and general debility, Is the Veceta.
bio Strengthening Bitters.
Price 33cents, 4bottles for fi00.
For sale by J, Sawyer. Druggist, Blddeford House
block.
Nh. the same place Langleys Wild Cherry,
DR.. Mow's. Atwood's, Kennvdy's, German, ItwellI,
and Hostetter's Ditters. liu %.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

81 The best preventive Of q cold is to keep
the feet dry, and in order to do this, It Is nee
essary that they should be well clothed. AT
yARxxY's may be found large and carefully
selected assortment Of Boots, Shoes and Rub
bers, for oil weathcrs. times and seasons. Re-
member the place, City Building, next door
10 the Post Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
PArrsr WINDOW BLIND AND SLAr OrrRAro

PATENT WINDOW BLIND AND STAT OrERAroR.
This invention for opening. closing and SELF
locking window Blinds and Stats in any desired
position with the window closed. by simply
turning knob or crank inside the room, Ia one
Of the greatest couveniences imaginable. This
We can attest. having had an opportunity to
give Il fair trial. VIZ. II. BoAlpxAx ofthis
city Is Agent for their sale In York County,
and win put them on In the nsstsst manner
They are easily applied to old blinds already
hung, are permanent and durable and not Ike.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

Observation-Disclosures, John II. Philbrick
Clerk and Treasurer, Joseph s. Thompson; Sc.
lectmen and Assessors, Samuel o. Paine, Sam
uel Rich, Sd, ARA Mayo; School Committee,
Sias Baker, James E. Walker, William II. Ores
ser. The above are oil Republicans The high
est vote on the Republican ticket, 25i; on the
Democratic ticket 24l; whole number 492.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
Town Officers.

KESSEDuSK.- VIM. L. Thomp-
son; Town Clerk, George W. wallingford; Sc
lectmen, Assessors and Overseers Of the Poor,
Edward w. Morton, Seth E. Bryant, Joseph
A. Haley; Treasurer, George W. wallingford;
Town Agent and Supt. School Committee,
James NJ. Stone; Collector ofTaxes. John Rob-
erts. All Republicans except the Moderator,
who was voted for by both parties.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

known a. the City Building, and there has been
n general mixture of the money loaned for this
purpose with the other monies Of the city. We
are not told that they give any reasons why
they SO suddenly went into the pr Ijcct OF build
ing city building. The figures in relation to
this. are these:
Paid for ci,y lot. $4,000
nIa STING 100000
Rr;ct. en- hand $4,000
insnranco 1000
EYnended nm building l4T72,04
Total, Szio4s'S
We should judge from these figures that the
report, FIVE ever get it will sustain the view
we took of last years report Our democratic
friends do not seem to have made much head
way in the right direction since they have had
charge Of the city affairs.
P.S.-N. BIO satisfy NIL inquiry rs to
how we received the report Of the expenditures
ofthe city in advance Of its circulation, we
would state that we received 1t in an envelope
from the operator Of tho Clothes Line Tele-
graph, who stated. in writing. that II came over
the lines in the forenoon OF Thursday to our
address, expenses paid.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

sAco Towx OYrIcrss.-rhe annual meeting
~ saco, for choice OF town officers took place
~ Tuesday. Daniel Smith, for Moderator;
j ~. L. Milliken, Clerk. Selsctmen, Cornelius
f, seetsir. David Fernald. and Henry Simpson;
John c. Bradbury. Treasurer; all republicans
! 1t Mr.. Simpson. who was nominated and sup
! rted by the republicans.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

SIMPLE AND EFFECTIVE sdding's Russis
u i've 10 the most simple and elective rsmsoy
{ burns, scalds, cuts wounds, bruises, corn :
,,ilblains, salt rhsum. srysIpslas. ehapp
!, .uds, etc., now before The public. For ~
I, eryWhers st Is cents boz.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
Republican Rally.

The republicans Of our city viii have hmi.
ly gathering in Union Hall. on Saturday ere
ming. At o'clock to make srrangsmsnts Cor the
election On Monday.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

RocKLASp.-In Rockland the Democrats
made great efforts to succeed, but were badly
beaten. The Republicans elected Mayor and
other officers by majority Of 100 to 200.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

ADMINISTRATIVE A. Shaw, Esq, OF
this city, has been appointed Justice Of the
?. ace and Quorum tor the County Of York
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09
DISCIPLINE or THE AMERICAN CITIZENS.
rERoRArIoy.

The earth seems to be heaving under our feet
and the pillars of the noble fabric that protects
Us to be trembling before our eyes. But the
appointed end Of all this agitationcomcs at last,
and always seasonably; the tumults Of the peo.
pie subside the country becomes calm once
more and then We find that only our senses
have been disturbed, and that they have be-
trayed US. The earth is frm rs always before,
aud the wonderful structure, for whose safety
we have feared so anxiously. now mere firmly
fixed than ever. still stands unmoved, enduring
and immovable.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-03-09

Those who seek 10 awaken the terrors OF dis
union seem to me 10 have too hastily consider
Cd the conditions under which they are to make
their attempt. Who believes that republican
administration and Congress could practice
tyranny under Constitution which imposes 80
many checks rs ours, Yet that tyranny must
not only be prscticed. but must be intolerable,
and there must be no remaining hope for con-
ssitutional relief. before forcible resistance can
and ground to stand on anywhere.
The people Of the Uuited States, acting In
conformity with the Constitution are the SUI
prsme tribunal TO try and determine all polti-
cal issues. They arc IS competent TO decide the
issues Of to-day as they have been heretofore to
decide the issues Of other days They can re-
consider hereafter and reverse, IL need be, the
Judgment they shall pronounce to-day, as they
have more than once rc-considcrcd and revers-
cd their Judgements In former times. II needs
no nvoluion TO correct any error, or prevent
~ aanssr under any circumstances.
,,,s M any new or special cause for revolu-
ist,ss;osS % occur under . Republican admin
49,. ~ We Are engaged In no new tranac-
80 sa IN . nss dispute. Our fathers
us srAs work foe Themselves, for us,
aed Tor our sucoessors--to sr,ct \ ~ And
FEDERAL expire, Whose archss .s.,i -, AZ.
North American continent. and 49,. H. 80.
ofths sun throughout his vhols 49, 49,,
theoas 70 Ne Other ofths great ocesns TS.v
sgssAsd thifsssa ofits columns All ~ o,sa
thss ssssesuding now. The sdmiSsiou Of nan.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
ToBAcco.-The following para

ToBAcco.-The following para
graph, which appeared in Saturdays
Bulletin, should have been credited
to the Richmond Wing:
Tobacco is pouring into the city
from all quarters, and much Of it is
in such bad condition that it is liza
BILE to rot before it undergoes the
process of inspection. 10 view of
the great pressure upon the ware
houses, and the anxiety of consig-
nees TO list their receipts, the In
spectors are instructed not to per-
init any one, so long as the ware
houses can receive tobacco, to en-
ter upon their list books, for inspec-
ton, any tobacco not then in the
warehouse at which it is proposed
to list the same.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

ARSENIC IN AeRIouLruRAL PLASrs.-
DIR. E. W. Davy has detected arsenic in
peas, eabbages and Swedish turnips, which
had been manured with super phosphate
Of lime. This fertilizer is very extensively
manufactured in England, especially for
use on the turnip crop, from various phos-
phatic minerals, and from bones, by the
help Of arsenical oil Of vitrol. Tho arsenic,
being thus proved to enter vegetation,
may very easily and naturally pass into
animals and be retained In their organi-
ration. Thisis another striking, presump-
tive proof Of the worthlessness Of the tox-
ological evidence which hangs . man on
the strength Of minute traces as arsenic
being found in working up several pounds
of flesh and viscera.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

The AProRrroSMENr UsDER THE New
CENsUs.-The apportionment under
the census now being taken, will
be reported to the next session OF
Congress. This will afford ample
time to the legislatures which only
meet biemially, as well as the 9th
ers to district their several States.
The Thirty-Seventh Congress, be-
ing the fifth under the present ap-
portionment, the next apportion-
ment will not, by the law of 1850,
go into effect until the Thirty
Eight Congress, the term of which
commences March 4th, 1868.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

s0~ We publish elsewhere ex-
tracts from the Nathitoches ChroD-
iclc, by which we learn that the
extension Of the Baton Rouge and
Bayou Crosse Tote Railroad,
through the center of the Red River
Valley, is a fixed fact. The ne
ccssary funds for it's extension in
this parish the Atcbafalaya, have
long ago been subscribed, and we
wonder why the Directors have not
already part Of the work under
way. We know, however, that ere
another twelve months elapses, the
road will extend to the Atchafalaya,
and the iron horse will be daily
heard making its way through the
western part Of this parish.
This parish, almost surrounded
by navigablc streams as it is, will
have railroad communication for
that portion the most distant from
water navigation, thereby making
complete circle Of land and wa
ter communication.-Point Conpee
Democrat, oh inst.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
A,o,urp Rtvrn Tuisr.-There is desi-
BATON uopeE

AroruER RrvBR Tnisr.-There 's de'i
dedly less gambling on the river now
than there was few brief years ago "e
professional river gambler, after having
played his part In the disguise OF the YER
dent young eeutieman-son OF the wealthy
,i.,,a,-,be planter himself-and the
n,cs Young man with Grape on his nat,
70, . near relative has bid the lower
ooes, fnal aJieu; gone up the Red, Washi-
On and Arkansas rivers, where the people
arc not 40 far advanced In civilization and
,ssne,pent. Another kindred class--a step
tower on the ladder has succeeded them,
this Ia the common, low, mean thief, VINO
picks n pocket and robs state-rooin'
when the steamer Pacific touched at our
landing on her way mp, yesterday morn
ing. one of this gentry, made an attempt
Go leave the boat. The fact being discov-
ered connected with the fact that gen
,Ismsn had been robbed, during the night'
caused the Captain ofthe boat TO order his
arrest which was immediately effected,
aud tho fellow taken back, TO be dealt
with summarily y--not as the law directs.
There should be some law, for the pro-
lection Of the public, from ,his class
some prompt and efficient rrles, under
which such scoundrels might get at once
what they ba,gsin FOR. The Captain OF
the boat should have right to summon
jury Of passengers, and try such cases on
tho spot. Where the money is found on
the thief he should be condemned to the
lash, and whore guilt is established he
should be made 20 seve the boat ~ a slave,
until by his labor, the amount stolen can
restored. Summary punishment-legally
inflicted In this way, would sbate thi'
growing evil.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

SPECIAL OTTO H. =
A CARD.

To rur Having been informed
through my friends, that some malicious
person, 20 injurs my credit, has secretly
circulated the report, that ! had made
simulated transfer Of all my property TO
my Brother, for the purpose of screening
IL from my creditors: feel IL my duty,
publicly 70 deny the same. and pronounce
IL a Islander malicious, unwsrraDted and
false. Ny property Is held in my owa
name and will be always responsible for
any liability I may incur for myself, or
Others and shall always endeavor 10
manage my business in such manner
that my debts shall never exceed my
assets. +. A. KUGHLER.
iune 19-1h-1tw.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

TBE ANripArHY or LIKE TO LIKE.
Whenever two natures have q great
deal In common, the conditions Of a
first rate quarrel are furnished roa.
DIV made. Relations are very apt
to hate each other just because
they are two much alike. 10 is
30 frightful 90 be in an atmos-
phere Of family idioeyncrasies TO
see all the hereditary uncomliness
or iniirmity Of body, all the defects
of speech, all the failings Of temper
intensified by concentrations, so
that every fault Of our own finds
itself multiplied by reflections. like
our images in n saloon lined with
mirrors Nature knows what she
il about. The centrifugal princi-
pal which grows out Of the antipa-
thy of like TO like is only the repe-
titiou in character OF the arrange
ment wo see expressed materially
IN certain seed capsules, which
burst and throw The seed 20 all
points of the compass. A house is
q pod, with human germ or two
| in each Of it's cells or chambers F; il
opens by dcbiscence Of the front
door by.apd.by, and projects one Of
its germ to Kansas, another to Sar
Francisco, another 10 Chicago, and
30 on and this that Smith may mol
be Smitbed to death, and Brown b'
Drowned into madbouse, but nil
in the world again and struggle
back to average bumanity.-Hoi
mes Pyofcsor's Story.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

minded prejudices. True men can
conceive the public interest as well
on one side M the other. Lot us
make reasonable concessions and
allowances for the preiudice which
partyism carries with II, aud not
forget, that the chief cause of quar-
rel between sects in religion and
parties in politics, ia to be found IN
The fact that they view things
from different stand point--one
side In IN and looks out, and the
other is out and looks in. hs be
fore said, we will publish no quar-
feling political articles IN this news
paper f; IL is out Of our line and ouI
friends must not expect it.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

ANorHER REsuRpEoTEp ANTIQUITY.
Our kind and consideratc friend of
the Library, Judge J. N. Carrigan,
whilst of last week, TO obtain cer-
tain old records in New Orleans
for the State Library and IIistori-
cal Society, came across an ancient
volume of tho Gazette dc Baton
Rouge, and places MS under u heavy
weight of obligations by kindly
donating IL to our library Of the
same. IL is for the Anno Domin'
1922. Il. Devalcourt and w. Gri.
vot, were the tho printers. lie Gen
eral Philemon Thomas, is announ'
ced for the State Senate, and for
Representatives, Charles Bushnell
and Robert Sprigg. Pour Ia Pa
roism de Fciiciana. lie Docteur l.
Smith and lie Docteur Cooper, are
announced. Where arc they now
and the greatquestions of their day
Will it be believed-here are a ful
days proceedings of the U. S. Con
gress, occupying less than hal
column. Thirty eight years ago
that was a day of deeds not words
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

sra- In one whose fate IL is TO
walk peaceably, though sometimes
pensivsly, through the obscure by
paths Of life, il is an advantage to
have quickpess in discovering
every violet that springs mp among
brambles, and every rainbow that
smiles through the tears Of the
sky.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13
M.nn,Aer rmnouon rnr NnwsrArrn IN

MARRIAGE THROUGH TIE NEWSPAPER IN
TuRKKY.-The Turkish newspaper pub
lished in Constantinople contains tho fol-
lowing advertisement A young girl,
Delisch by name, of (Circassian) tribe Of
the Nogais, seventeen years old, very
handsome, Of good family, and having re-
ceived an excellent education, her brother
bearing the title of Bey, makes the offer
TO marry her to some young man, provided
he succeeds in pleasing her. Particulars
may be heard Of at Hafz Pacha's, presi-
dent of the commission entrusted with the
control of the emigration from Circassia.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

To PREVENT Docs FROM GoiSe
MAp.-Mix a small portion Of flour
Of sulphur with their food or drink
through the spring months. This is
practiced in Europe TO prevent the
disease from breaking ont among the
packs Of hounds which belong 10 the
English poblemen, and is said 10 be a
certain preventive.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

OFFICIAL ADIEUs or THE JAPAN
gsg AMBASSADORS The farewell
interview of the japanese embassy
with President Buchanan, which took
place at the executive mansion nj
noon on Tuesday, was Of the most
cordial and interesting oharacter.-
The Constitution says
From the executive mansion the
embassy proceeded to the State De
partmept, where, after an appropriate
farewell address, the venerable Score
tary Cass handed TO them a copy Of
the Presidents letter Of re.oredence,
and also presented twenty silver med.
ais, Of the same die as the gold, seven
teen of which are TO be distributed
among the high officers Of the embss-
sy, and three taken to japan TO be
placed at the disposal Of the Tycoon.
lie also iptimatod that large nun.
Der Of presents for their Tycoon would
be sent TO their quarters here, or for
ward to New York in season for their
departure. The Secretary then pre-
sented to the ambassadors Mr.. Tres
cot, the Assistant Secretary Of State.
From the State Department the
cortege proceeded TO the other do.
partments, and tho ambassadors took
formal leave Of the different Secreta.
ries. They Afterwards made farewell
visits to the Russian, British ambas.
sadors, and the Minister Of the Meth
erlands. They also made calls upon
Madame Won Limbourg, Mrs. Slidell
Mrs. Ledyard, and other ladies,
whose elegant and munidcent bospi
tallity had been extended to them.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

sa- 1t is a singular fact a woman
cannot look from precipice of any
height without being instantly dizzy.
But what is still more singular, the
dizziness departs that very moment
somebody puts his arm around her
waist to keep her from falling. Queer,
isn't it.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-13

E The Court Journal, amongst other
curious gossip, contains the following par
agraph: In the parish register at Clam
mis-, there is the following curious entry
{" Nae preaching here this Lords day-ths
minister being at Cortachy, burning a
witch"