davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Kennebunkport, Nov. 10.
Funeral of scarboro' wide-Awnkc.

Mr.. EDITOR At the time when the hosts OF
freedom were about to consummate their glori-
Gus triumph, and now while they are rejoicing
over signal and glorious victories, we Of the
Scarboro' wide-Awakes have had sadness mixed
with our cheerfulness, caused by the death Of
our friend and co.laborer, Mr.. Abram Leavtt,
Jr. Mr.. Leayitt was young man Of sterling
worth and integrity He was not one Of those
who lag behind in any great moral enterprise
until he might join triumphant majority, but
seeing the insidious encroachments Of the slave
power, he began his political action by sup
porting Hale and Julian. He spared no pains
in informing himself upon the political topics
OF the day. and took deep interest in whatev-
or concerned the true interests Of the town or
community. lie was one Of the first to labor
for the organization Of our wide-Awake Asso-
citation, was wide awake to promote Its interest.
wide awake to learn the right, wide awake to
defend il, wide awake to observe the encroach-
ments Of slavery, wide awake to oppose them,
and wide awake to discharge his duties rs q cit
iren, rs friend. and as neighbor.
At q meeting Of our company last Monday
evening, IL was unanimously voted thatwe, as
n company, without uniformly attend the funer-
nj of our deceased brother. A committee was
also chosen to prepare resolutions expressive
OF their sentiments and regards.
To-day we attended the funeral. After lis
tening to . solemn and interesting discourse by
MIR. Kelly, Of Saco, we escorted the large pro-
cession to the last resting place OF our brother,
and retired to our headquarters, and adopted
RESOLUTIONS.
Rssolrei, That we. the Scarboro' Wide
Awakes, have heard with the greatest sensibili.
III Of the death Of our brother. Abram Leav-
itt. Jr.
Rssolred, That we do hereby extend our cor
dial and heartfelt sympathy to the intimate
friends and relatives OF our worthy brother,
Who have so UNEXPECTEDLY been called upon TO
.n.,ain A great and irrcparable loss.
R,,oIr,i. That we will cherish in our memo
r;.s Win deep interest the untiring real and no.
M. .fInrts of our brother TO maintain the prin-
s;n,s. Inch he and We sincerely believed to be
tr,e. and In this will emulate his example.
R,soIrsi. That n copy Of the resolutions DC
communicated TO the relatives Of the deceased.
AMI that copies Of the same be furnished 10 the
Union and Journal Of Biddeford. and Portland
Advertiser, for publication.
JonS LipBr. 81, Pres
HoRArro HIGnr, Sec'y.
Scarboro', Nov. It'll, 1850.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

COUGHS AND COLDS are always disagree
able, often dangerous.-A few rcpetitons and bron'
ehitls or consumption may DO the result. But you
may cure them pleasantly. promptly and perma-
nentiy. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC, or
Cough AND FEVER PILLS, always do the work.
You need only take the pleasant sugar pills. and
your cough Is gone and cold cured Is IL by enchant
ment. single boxes, with directions, Is cents, sx
boxes, 81.
MA full set OF HUMPHREY HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS, with Book Of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies, In large walls. morocco case,
Is, do. In plain case, 81 case Of afteen boxes, and
book g..
These Remedies, by the siagle box or case, are
sent by mail or express, free Of charge TO any ID
dress, on receipt ofpricc. Address
DR. HUMPHREYS 4 CO.,
No. 56l broadway, New. York.
Sold by A. Sawyer. Biddeford. WH
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
,eces.iOni.t, also had large meeting in the

secessionists also had large meeting In tho
evening. at which the action Of the citizens
meeting above referred to was condemned. and
at which "fustian resolutions" were passed,
declaring the only remedy for Lincoln's election
was secession.
The Legislature Of Georgia was in session,
and Gov. Brown sent fiery message, advis.
ing, among other things, retaliatory laws and
reprisals on the property Of the people Of the
free States. and taxing goods from the North
ern States brought for sale, and closing with
the following decorating sentence:
"Millons for defence, not one cent for trib-
ute, should be the future motto OF the Southern
States. To every demand for further conces.
sion or compromise OF our rights We should
reply: The argument is exhausted, and We now
stand on our arms"
Senator Tcombs sent in his resignation, to
take effect from March,. Bills were introduce
ed into the Legislature declaring Georgia out
Of the Union, and resolutions instructing the
Georgia delegation to resist the counting Of the
votes Of the Electoral Colleges. These bills
were referred to committees.
A Military Convention met in Millejgeville
on the 18th, and resolutions passed hvoring
secession.
Mr.. Hill, member VI Congress from Geor-
gia, has tnken adecided stand for secession.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. l3.-The Governor has
issued proclamation converting the Legisla-
ture on the 26th inst. He considers that there
is q necessity for providing better safeguards
for the lives, liberties and property OF the peo,
pie Of Mississippi than the late election and
past past action Of the Northern States prom
ise.
HENDERSON, KY, Nov. IA large and en-
thusiastic meeting, irrespective OF party, was
held to-day. Ex-Governor Dix presided -
Strong Union speeches were made by Bell,
Breckenridge and Douglas men. Resolutions
were adopted unanimously. Secession Is strong
IL deprecated here. A meeting Of tbs people
Of the whole county is to be held on Saturday
We have not space for great variety of 9TH
err items of news from the South in relation to
these disunion proceedings. There is a very
strong current Of opposition among the South-
ern people themselves against the movement
A large number of the most influential papers
have denounced the steps taken, and 1t is APP
parent that these rash men, If they should push
matters to extrcmities, cannot have the support
or countenance Of the larger Slave States. i.
is not probable that either Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee or North Carolina will do any thing
to aid these disunionists in their treason.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Temperance Lecture.

DR. u. Colby, Agent of the Maine Temperance
Association, and Of the Grand Division Of this State
will lecture upon the subject Of Temperance, In this
County, as followsi
At saco. Friday Eve Nov i6,
Biddcfor,i, Saturday Eve, Nov. u.
Kennebunk, Sunday Eve, Nov. IL.
Wells, branch, Monday Eve, Nov. ~. =.
North Berwick, Tuesday Eve, Soy.0. 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

HARD TO CAVE IS-The Charleston Mercury
publishes letter written by . South Carolinian
temporarily doing business near New York
II will be seen from the following extract that
what principally disturbs this disunionist Is the
idea Of being laughed at for oil his previous
gasconadc, unless South Carolina now does
something. Many good-hcarted blusterers are
probably in the same predicament;
"Admit that Lincoln Is elected, for to me
there appears not shade Of doubt with oil the
money that will be squandered) Of Its realiza-
tlonEwhat movement will the South adopt! OF
rather what will South Carolina lead of with
.dfisr all that has been said, both South dud
here (bv such people as myself II there Is dny
CARING In. will feel rs II ought to leave the
country, hide myself somewhere, and. on again
appearing, take out new oath to support the
Northern Constitutional ~ party"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
For the Union and Journal
FREEDOMS VICTORY.

Run up the flag its starry folds
Fling proudly to the breeze!
The West sends up gallant shout
Across her pr~rie seas:
The East her everlasting hills
Rocks with the answering cry,
Heart thrills to heart, and voice to voice,
As Freedoms car sweeps by.
Then hail all hail to Victory.
Let every heart be light;
We've met Oppression's banded hosts
We've triumphed in the right.
A light upon the Eastern hills!
IT'S Freedoms day that breaks
Your watch is DER, your vigil past,
Ogallant wide-Awakes!
And we'll VIC know your torches CLEAN
Has lighted up the way,
From doubting's dark and gloomy night
To certainty's bright day.
Then rest you now-but lightly sleep,
With torches still alight,
And ready ever TO awake
When periled is the right.
First from Vermont's green, ycrdant hills,
There came the rallying cry,
And from the whispering pines OF Maine
There brcathcd quick reply;
The Keystone catches up the note
And answers with will
October prophecies the good
November's ides fulfill.
Then down the line Of Liberty
Let songs Of victory ring,
And cheer again the glorious news
The flashing wires bring
Thrice three for him who stands to-day
The leader Of the host,
Who. tho disunion foes attack,
Will ne'er desert his post;
And welcome, too, Names favorite son,
Our Hamlin, true and tried;
We give our country's veal to them
With confidence and pride.
Then once again for Lincoln, cheer.
While Maine her Hamlin halls;
Wen fence the Union safely in
With honest Abrams rails.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

ABRAHAM LISCoLS's SoS.-The son Of our
President elect is now q student ut Harvard
College. Last Wednesday evening, large num-
beers OF his classmates and others Of the institu-
ton called on him and offered their warm con-
gratulations on the election ofhs father, 'llon-
est Old Abe" Young Lincoln is spoken Of as
worthy to be the son Of our next President,
and is highly esteemed by the students.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Notice OF Foreclosure.

Whereas Dominicus q. Tarbox Of Denmark.
in the county Of Oxford and State Of Maine, by
his mortgage deed lated March 18Th, A. d.
1857, conveyed to L. II. Newbsgin Of Saco, q
certain piece or parcel Of land, situated In said
he. the said Dominicus q. TarboI, purchased Of
Samuel Gibson, ms will appear BY his deed to
him, (said TarboI), dated the 23rd day Of
April 1851, and recorded In the Western District
Registry for Oxford Co. Book 30.page sc. for =
more particular description reference maybe had
thereto, which said mortgage IL recorded In tho
Oxford Country Registry Of Deeds In book -
and page 205 The condition Of said mortgage
Is broken. by reason whereof the undersigned
T.. II. Newbegin claims TO forcclosc the same,
ngrceably to the Statute In such cases made and
provided. -
3wi7 L. II. NEWBEGtN.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Tickets 2J Cents,

..,.,... attend x the lecture are neces-
but 1,is ,ss, isrss. !. desi,ss. .a.t =. many -
possible may W. ~ least viii occupy each sat that
that sia pellu',sr which they are intended 20 ac-
being the NUM- md ma more tickets will DO sold than
conmoasss y. ,hs Hall will accommodate. The Hall
~I be open osSss; and 'ns lecture ss s.T.
iii should have their seats before the leo
Die smmeoces II Ia also desirable that ~ mauy
a. POSSIBLE should purchase tickets before the day
OF the lecture.
,r,noon OF the day OF the lecture at Boydens and
Emmons 4 Piper's. In Biddeford, and at hod'aons
Bookstore, Saco.
door.c3wt6
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
No. 90 BfoadHAy, NeW'n"'
Sold by A. Sawyer. Biddeford. "H

choice dressing tor The halt y. hGiS rips
ne ntmo.t extraction. ID heals all eruptons VI
The head and causes the hair 10 gro. luhunsnM1
m Is invaluable 20 those who are bald rs w. ~
Queer OF the hair. IL will cure headache - '''
Pxrs, Wilson also compounds nom pure sscam.
oil. most valuable Hair Dressing. wmno,t NOM
panIes the Regenerator. Thsoll us sy aaor 70 IT,
,,s !. Ia. = nerfimc which rivals the best =,
psrfans. Sse adTsrtissmsat In announcer 'y AVIS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

Bronchitis.-This sure forerunner OF con'ump'
.ion can be instantly relieved and permanently
cured by the use OF DR.. J. II. stanords Olive Tar
and Iron and sulpher Powders. The Olive Tar
aIlays pain, and heals soreness and inflammation
and the Iron and sulpher Powders convert the
waste or WORKOUT PARTICLES Of the Blood Into gases
which are elected from the body by the pores In
stead FLEEING deposited in the Phlesm. The te''
timonials Of many prominent aud wellknown per-
sons are contained In pamphlet, which will be
sent ne, BY mail to any address. See advertise
ment In this papers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
MARRIAGES.

In this city. 18th INST by Rev. n. d. Abbott, Mr..
samuel ID. Learey. TO Miss Sarah ID. Milliken, both
Of Saco.
In this city, ist Inst. by Rev. Chas. Tenncy. Mr..
Joseph seoaeld, 10 Miss Jane French. both VI this
city.
In Alfred. 10th inst, by Rev !. N. Thompson,
Mr.. seolly y. Rand, of Buxton, 70 Miss Lydia 81 :.
White. Of Alfred.
In saco, sth inst, by Rev. J. T. q. Nichols, Mr..
David u. Tapey, 10 Miss Euniee u. Fields. both OF
In York. 10Th ult. Mr.. william L. Chsdbourpe.
OF Roxbury, 20 Miss Emily j., daughter Of James
Shaw.
In Great Pals, 10Th ult. by Rev. n. W. Hum
phries. Mr.. George W. Morrison, OF Chelsea, Mass,
10 Miss Deborah Thorn. Of Baldwin, Ne.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

A CySrExARIAS AT TIE PoLIs-The venerable
Ebenerer Mower, who completed his one hum
dredth year ON the tenth day Of October last,
and has yotel at every presidential election,
commencing with vote for George Washing
tom In i7s9, went to the polls on Tuesday last
and voted for Abraham Lincoln. Woree'fsr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

CAMPAIGN sUBscRIBERs,-0u obligations to
campaign subscribers ceased with last weeks
issue. We should be glad to continue the paper
to any or all Of them and will do 50, giving the
paper from the present number up to January
1, 1862, for 81 so payable in advance
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

MARINE DIsAsrEn.-The Schooner Coral Of
Salisbury Mass. Capt. John Sawyer from Ban
gor, loaded with lumber and bound to Hayei'
hill Mass, went ashore on Beach Island Ledge
near Wood Island on Tuesday night abon'
twelve. The night was dark and weather hazy
A small portion Of the lumber was saved, vesse
probably total loss. We understand that the
vessel and half Of the cargo was owned by the
Captain. No insurance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

q Two Irish "gintlcmcn" we're overheard
discussing politcs,at Cheshire the other day as
follows mind ye, Mike, Douglas will kape
his eye on the big chair" "And be jabers, If
he does, he'll be after seeing Lincoln siiting in
n on the fourth of March"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

A VETERAN AT THE PoLLs.-On Tu, sday Mr..
William Emery.of Roland, n gentleman % years
of age, went through the mud and rain between
four and FIVE miles to vote for Lincoln and Ham,
lin. lie has voted ut every Presidential cleo
ton since the government was ORGANIZED, and
on Tuesday voted for odd Abe Mr.. Emery
Is still hale and hearty and bids fair to live long
enough to throw his vote for another republic
can President in 1864. -Leriston Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

PROMENADE CONCERT AND DASoE.-The Tri-
umph Boys have engaged the new City Hall for
Promenade Concert and Dance. to come oil
on Thanksgiving evening. They are making
preparations for the occasion. and will have
pleasant gathering when the evening comes.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

n Aaron Burr did and wanted nothing
more than is now advocated BY our Seceders'
lie desired to form an independent empire with
In the boundaries ofthe United States. He va,
tried for high treason. and died In exile, des-
pi,ed and. Stunned BY his countrymen. Tn,
abet,ors OF the present reasonable secession
movement will share his fate.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l6. 1860.

e John y. Potter. Of Pryor fame. o true
Republican. has been reelected to Congress
from the first district In Wisconsin. This will
DO gratifying news to his friends In Maine, OF
which Stale he Ia native. and who were aware
Of the great efforts Of the Democracy to defeat
him
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

II The New York Tribune gives the figures
showing that the Republican vote In New York
City has increased 1926, since 1856. The fa-
sion vote showing the increase ofthe vote In
opposition to Republicanism to be only 496.-
The Lincoln vote in New York Is 33,oo7. Fu-
sion 90, 32s.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

u DR. Lyman Beccher, who cast bis first
for Washington, was taken by his son on Tues
day to the polls, that he might cast his last
vote for Lincoln. As the venerable man with
flowing and syery locks entered the room, the
crowd parted right and left, and silently made
way for him.-Boston Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

e GeorgeH. Knowlton, ESQ.,, has rendered
his resignation Of the Office Of City Clerk to the
City Council. to take effect Dec. 9th.
An election to supply the vacancy viii take
place on Wednesday evening Dec. 9Th.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

y The Daily Wisconsin believes that no
State in America ever raised y crop Of wheat
that would average as much as the crop Of Wis
consin. It estimates the entire wheat crop OF
1860, at 90, OO0, 900 bushels or over % bushels
for every inhabitant; a greater porportionate
yield than any other State OF nation on the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

UAt the election on Tuesday. Stephen Co
burn, Rep. was elected to Congress from the
6fth district to succeed Mr.. washburn. whose
resignation will take effect on the first Of Janu-
AIRY next.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

~ The Rockville Republican says thai the
infant found on Cushman' 9 door-steps in Elling-
ton. few nights ago, will be named Stephen
A. douglas, for the reason that the little sucker
Was In search Of his mother.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

Y In the Sd ward, the venerable DAME
Fernald appeared at the polls ON Tuesday and
cast the Republican vote. He is the Oldest man
in Notwithstanding on q century,. and
said when he cast his ballot, that he did the
Portsmouth Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
DEATHS.

In this city. 26th ult, Willie O.. only son of w.
s. and Rowena Thompson, aged Is months East
ern papers please copy
In OLSON. N. H.. SIR. Stephen White, n Rsyolu.
tionary Soldier, aged - years and months
In Milton, Goth ult., of Typhus fever, Princes w.,
youngest daughter Of Edward and Margaret 81
Briefly, aged - years. months and days
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
BLOOD FOOD I!
BLOOD FOOD!
IN nnn Ennnt

To all suffering from consumption, incipient OF
mental OF nervous prostratiOn, brought on ny any
cause or from scrofulous complalntsi or from
diseases of the kidneys or bladderj and % ladies'
suffering any Of the many distressing complaints
their sex is liable to, and which ensender con-
BLOOD FOOD
Is offered rs certain and reliable remedy DneIih
I'm every particular from the patent medicines oi
the day II Is n chemical combination OF lRON.
sULPilER, AND PllOspIlOROus, OF very grea,
worth, and many hundreds bear glad and grateful
testimony 10 the benefit. IL has conferred on tein'
YORK are the solo proprietors OF the article, and
have In consequence ola fraud attempted upon the
public. changed the color Of the outside wrapper
irom red 10 yellow, and increased the size ~ we
bottle TO ounces. DC very cautious w IVY n. ~
sec that the fac smile Of their signature Is on the
wrapper, rs all others are counterfeit. iyf4
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

NV Harness Suor.-Mr. Boulter. an eIpe-
rienced workman. has fitted up shop in the
Union Block, where he will carry on the bust
ness Of harness making. lie solicits share Of
public patronage. Sec his advertisement in
this paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
CoySrMpTIOy. BRONCHITIS, ASTHMA,

Catarrh, and all Chronic Diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs, successfully treated by INDICATED
lNHALArioS, and other Remedies by
Q. M . r 8 z, M. d.,
Physician for Diseases OF the Lungs,
ISS Congress street, Portland, Me.
DIR. Morse will be at the saeo House, saco, the
nrst Friday in each month. until further notice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

rrst. Louis, No., gave the Lincoln Ham
lin ticket majority Of seven hundred AMI for
ty.fve. The majority for the same ticket IN
the county was about one thousand. Thus
,ioes the cause progress.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

~ Capt. Salmon Buell., now in his ninety
fourth year, who cast his first vote for George
Washington for President, voted In Litehheld,
ON Tuesday, for Abraham Lincoln.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

To ConREsroSpESB.-we have received
several communications for publication, which
we have not room for this week. We shall at
tend 10 them hereafter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

PA1rsr.-The following patents were granted
last week:
Levi LOring Of saco, for improved milking
stool.
Charles Shaw Of Biddeford, for improved pie
crimper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

~ Gov. Chase Of Ohio closed q recent po-
litical speech in these beautiful words
The fringes Of the vast curtain which hides
the future, are oil luminous with glories Of the
coming day. will not attempt to lin It. Let
us only steadfastly maintain our principles; let
US sustain each other by generous sympathy
and cordial appropriations ; and. In this spirit,
let US work and wait. The veil will rise: the
future rill be ours.
y A friend from Ripley County. Indiana,
relates pretty good hit which Teutonic citi-
rem Of that neighborhood Inadvertently made
the other day, in giving hi, reason for voting
the Republican ticket: Il thinks leave the
Democrats long time ago, but every year dey
pulls de wool obcr mine eyes, and so goes init
dem agains; but dis time dey pull It so far dat
Tsees right ODER de top! Dat ish Wy votes the
Republican ticket
n Wheeling has given Mr.. Lincoln more
than twice as many votes as oil Virginia gave
for Col. Fremont.
yYThe only free State, this side Of the Rocky
Mountains, which has gone for the fusion, Is
New Jersey, which seemsi determined to stick
to the toryism for which some Of her people
were infamous In the Revolution.
II The democrats Of Washington, on hear
ing that Mr. LINCOLN was elected, relieved their
excited feelings by butting the Republican wig
wan. As the Republicans are to have better
house there, soon, they bear their loss philo'
sophically.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Arc You Insured P

The subseriber. having been appointed an Agent
,or several Of The Beg Companies q tho
sto,.. ,. pppSnIsa 70 nhs risks on Dwellings,
Vessels, freighk and Cargoes ION term. sonsl,tent
with sol'ency and fair profit.
iyrs CHAS. FRED TowI.r.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16
Doors, Sash and Blinds,

or all kinds SASH GLAZED, blinds tainted
and Trimmed, ready for Hanging. window Frames
made 10 order. Clapboards and Fence Stats planned
at short notice. Mouldings Of all kinds constantly
on hand. All orders promptly executed. Patron
age soleited.-i7u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-11-16

Lincoln's msjorities are lurger than was an
ticipated, making in the aggregate near to It II
not over over 4OO, 900 in the states which have
given him their electoral votes.
The majority in this state over oil will be full
~ up to $4,000. and his plurality over 80. 900.
Lebanon vote, Lincoln 2s5, Douglas 81,
breckenridge 9. Republican gain, "a.