davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Death Of Edward Everett.
BosroN. ian,

BOSTON, Jan. 10
Edward Everett died this morning At 1 o'clock
At his residenre In Summer street, Of apoplsxv.
His age Was 10 years and about months Mr..
Everett addressed his fellow cit.erA In Faneu',
Hall on Monday last, In aid Of sending provi.
sions 10 Savannah. and during the afternoon 81
that day was present In court In reference IN q
claim for DAMAGES against the CITY NJ Charles.
town. for overAnwing a portion Of HI. estate IN
Medforf. by constructing \ dam on Mystic rive
er. On Tuesday ne became affected with n Sc.
we're cold. bu, neither NJ. friends or himself
deemed II serious. Saturday evening he ap-
pearei ,hont rs we'll ne usual, md retired 70
bed, declining 10 trouble any one to remain
with him. About Z o'clock this morning his
house keeper entered his room and fonnd
him .'een'ng naturally. An hour later
she was alarmed nv hearing heavy fall
IN his room. and found him lying npon the
floor breathing heavily. A physician was
nrornt,v snmmoued. but before his arrival
Mr.. Everett died. The event was announcer
IN nearly MI the churches At morning services.
and created profound feeling of sadness.
Shortly after noon the church bells ~ the city
and suburbs were to,'ed. Mr.. Everrtt's fnner-
nj will take Mace At mon IN Thursday next.
IN the First Church. Rev. Rufus Ellis. pastor
II Il presumed the State and o'tv authorities
will take mart In the obsequies Of this great and
good citizen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Statistics.

We give the following statistics Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, as presented in
the address Of the Bishop, at the last Gensr.
al Conference for the loyal States:
The Statistics Of 1868 present the follow
ing results: Members and practitioners, 923,
Sol: travelling preachers, O 7SS; local preach
ers. 8.l56: churches. 9. iS0-probable value,
S2D. S3D. 554; parsoaages. 2.S53-probible
value, 50. 100, $50; amount collected for con-
fsrencs claimants. sec, 4l0; for Missionary
S,cisty, 1893, 073; for Tract Society, Sl2,
534; for American Bible Society, $500.
The Bishops, ut their meeting in November
last. arranged among themselves to have the
Southern territory then within the Federal
lines explored, with view to making such
temporary arrangements as might he found
TO DO practicable for tho supply OF the spir-
itual needs Of the forsaksn people. The
Bishops have made the exploration. either by
personal visitation or correspondence. and
have temporarily appointed n few preachers.
The progress Of the Federal arms has thrown
omen to the LOYAL churches Of the Union large
aud inviting fields for Christian enterprise
and labor. For nineteen years they have
b en- in the occupancy of the Methodist Epis-
copai Church South, to the exclusion Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. But her days
of exclusive occupancy are ended. The wall
,f partition is broken down by that very
mower whose dreadful ministry was invoked
20 strengthen it. And now. the way being
open for the return Of the Methodist Episco-
pll Church, IL 10 but natural that she should
70 enter those fields, aud once more realize
her unchanged title, as "the Methodist Epis-
copal Church 10 the United States Of Amer
IL, -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

LEdIsLArIvE.-Voted to adjourn on the 23d
Of next month. An order Of inquiry has been
introduced In both branches relative to the ex-
pcdiency of abolshing the Board OF Agricul
ture, and also the Supt. Of Common Schools.
Very opportune. Referred. An order was
adopted to inquire INTO the expedienoy Of tax
ing shares Of National banks whore located.
Also that all petitions or other papers calling
for private legislation presented amer Feb. 10
be referred to the next Legislature without de-
bate, and that all the Committees except tho
Finance Committee report finally on or before
Feb. II. Also. that the delegations from the
several counties inquire what changes are nee.
esssry In the fees and salaries of Registers OF
Deeds, Judges and Registers Of Probate In their
respective counties.
On Wednesday Sec. Fessenden was elected Sen.
ator, receiving In the House ll6 votes to % for
WIN. P. Haines Senator Farwell was elected
for the short term, receiving lib votes TO q
for VIM. Z. Haines.
Mr.. Sanborn Of Kennebec from the Commit.
tee on Banks and Banking, reported bill to
continue In force the provisions Of the bill su-
thoriliug the suspension OF specie payments,
reported the same 10 new draft. It WAS read
twice and passed to DO engrossed under q sus.
pension OF the rules. trhe House took the
same action. The bill compels redemption ot
State Bank bills in lawful money Of the United
States, after the LIST of May.) It was finally
passed by both branches on Saturday.
The Judiciary Committee reported general
healing act-making valid all doings Of cities,
towns and plantations. In raising bounties, and
ell contracts, So, made by officers Of towns.
The bill was twice read and ordered to DO print
cd. An order was adopted directing inquiry
into the expediency Of still further increasing
the poll tax. Bachelor Of Scion. cop. wishes
to tax holders Of national securities. He bet
ter read the U. 8. laws. Appropriate action
was taken In reference to the death OF Edward
Everett.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Jan 8, by Rev. C. Tennsy, Mr..
Alonso Hartford and Miss Jennie Weber. both
Of Kennebunk.
In Dover, N. H., Dec. u, Mr.. B. p. Ashton
OF D., and Miss Llsie Parchsr Of WATERFORD.
In Acton, Dec. 10, Sir. A. ". Fsrnham Of a.
and Miss Melissa A. Gray Of n. Berwick
In Acton, Dec. 81, Mr.. Stephen NJ. Hsrsom
Of Lebanon, and Mis Mary ~ Prescott Of a.
In WATERFORD, Jan. 8. Mr.. Chas Nah Cook
and Miss Rhods A. Andrews, both Ut W.; .
, In Dover. n, II, Jan ~, Mr.. Simon. J. Cliff
ford Of South Hampton, and Mis- Psulins
Goodwin Of 8 Berwick.
In North Berwick. Dec. %. by Rev. James
Mason, Mr.. Henry Clements and Miss Amanda
]. Guptili. both Of Berwick.
Ia Buxton, Mr.. John II. Weed Of B., and
Miss Lucinda Higgins OF Hollis.
In Buxton. Dec. a, Mr. Edward Spear Of
Saco, and Miss Emily J. Townsend Of Hollis.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Tish,ness Of tho Chest.

We saes.e, slight, thin, iehorous matter comes
great oppression OF The chest some tightnsa and
little tenderness 10 the region Of the iunrs Now
sttsnticn must % siysn 70 his STATE Of ae OF In
place, and death DO with M bsfors ~ sre avase.
Brandrcth's Fitisi
say two four or six secord!ng 70 ago, sax or con.
freely, drink warm drinks while the fsysr lasts
and ~ diet eat plenty Of Indian meal cruel or
chicken broth, with plenty Of rice In Il. by this
treatment, on the second or third day the disease
will be cured This complaint IL going the rounds,
and win be followed by dysentsry or disrrhea, but
they will be cured by the same process The Wise
will have Bandrsth's Pills where they can be Ca
silly laid hold on, and by taking them by the drec-
Sold by Dr. DRYDEN SMITH. Biddsford, and
~ all respectable dealers In medicines. Ina
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
PRINT YOUR TOWN REPORTS.

Every town 10 this county with the eIcep
ton Of Dayton and BiddsiOrd. is obliged BY a
Law Of the last Legislature to have Ito annu-
81 report printed at ieas, 81 SEVEN DAYS
before is annual meeting. Auditors Of 40.
counts mus, bear this in mind, and the ac-
counts must 10 made up some time before the
week prior to the election and as this law
obliges all towns in the State. excepting cit.
les, and towns Of less than one thousand in
habitants. to print their reports. all the
printing Offices 10 Maine and New lamp
shire. will DOT DO sufficient to do the printing
in season. unless the accounts arc made on,
earlier than usual. We mention the fact as
= very important one to sslsctmen. First
come will DO 8rst served at this ONCE. It
would be well for auditors to make their
contracts for the printing very soon, 80 tina:
the printers can Be prepared.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

NEw HAxrsnlSE PoLlrics.-The Demo-
crit;s Convention which was holden at Con-
card last Thursday, was Of the stornies. kind.
Two sets Of resolutions were introduced, one
adopting ss platform, "rhe Consultation
and tho Uniou," which cry from that party
does not mean anything: the other set rec
ogni1od secession and syupathi,ed with It..
The last were introduced and supported BY .
delegate Of the name Of Foster from Ports
mouth, the editor. We b,.ievs, Of = paper 20
foul mou,hsd and trsitorous that union pa
prs, by tacit agreement, never allow its
name 70 Be- printed In their columns. Eos
tsr's resolutions wers defeated By vote OF
l43 to LIS. E. W. Harrington Of Manches-
ter. the man Who said ''hs hoped every SOL
der who went to 6Sht the South, would be
returned In box" was nominated for Gov
srnor. He will probably come within three
thousand yotss u an election.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
vrhe repor, Of the land agent Of the State,

IThe report ofthe land agent OF the State,
Hon. Isaac R. Clark Of Bangor. shows some
falling of In the sales Of the public lands dur.
ing the past year. Eighty-four thousand two
hundred and ninety.six acres were disposed OF
In all. OF these 2i,3l5 were sold for cash and
cash securities. 81. Cos under resolves Of the leg
islsture, 9,3a5 acres Of settling lands upon sur.
render Of contracts for the performance OF SET
Ting duties, and 1898 contracted BY land Ger
tiaoates. The amount conveyed under resolves
Of the legislature includes II, 900 acres. two
quarter townships. given to wassrvills College,
and % 900 acres. one quarter to wnship, to four
academies In the State. The donation oftwo
townships to Bates College. and ous.half town.
ship each to the Maine wssleysh Seminary and
Female College at Esnss Hill. Rsaahisld. and
westbrook Seminary, Arc not included In the
sbovs, - they have not yet been sold.
The land agent has paid into the State treas
ury, over and above oil expenses. the sum Of
sis.sosSa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
The State Treasury.

From the annual report OF the State Treas
ursr, Hon. Nathan Dane, for the year end
ing December 81 1864, We condsnse the fol.
lowing particulars:
The movements Of the treasury have been
extensive. amounting in receipts to S5.705,
3sl %: total expenditures, IS ga, 995.46
The balance remaining in the treasury is S9o.
l9l "a. The amount expended for bounties
by the State Is S2.9S7 .l6S.l6. The present
public debt Of the State Is S5,l37 900 To
meet necessary expenditures the Treasury re-
commends that in the State tax to DO assessed
for tho year 1865, provision must be made for
the expenditure Of the year 1866, which will
~ the ordinary civil expenditures, did to fam.
lilies Of volunteers, interest on the public debt,
and for the payment OF so much Of the pub
lie debt as falls due that year. In view OF
these expenditures an assessment OF ten mills
on the dollar of the valuation Of 1860 is re-
commended rs tho State tax for 1865. Heal
20 recommends that measures be taken for the
formation OF q sinking fund, looking to the
gradual payment OF so much Of the public
deb. rs was incurred for war purposes. Dur
. ing the pas, fiscal year only the sum OF S34,
49, Is was received from the several banks
in the State on account Of their semi-annual
tax, against SIS, ass received in 1862. This
sum will DO still further reduced for this year,
rs many Of the banks now doing business un-
der State laws will surrender their charters
and commenco bonking under the national
banking law. The Land Agent has paid in
10 tho treasury $4,000. During the year
closed S2O4 1886 10 hi, been received by de-
posi,s and allotinents from officers and soldiers
from this State, and Sls4,l37.e5 has been
paid out. This shows large decrease, to be
accounted for partly by discontinuance Of
the allot,nents. and from the expiration Of the
term Of service Of three years volunteers,
Under the present law in relation to aid
granted to fimilis, OF volunteers, claims to
the ampuut Of S553, 69O.Sl have been pre-
ssnted to the Governor and Council for aid
furnished during tho year 1868. These &C.
counts have bsen audited. and S523 800 So
been allowed. The claims allowed some Of
ste principal cities are rs follows: Lewiston.
S7Ol2 81: Portland. 500. nos 80: Augusta,
Sl3 100 so: Bangor. $50, 500: Bath. SO,
3U7 90; Belfast, S42l7 so, Calais. SS523,
&c; Biddsford. Sl3,s6o.S6; S,co, S6S4.
50.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

dated Fortress Monroe. Jan. 18th, 10 P. NJ.
gives an account OF the capture Of Fort Pishsr,
not differing from the accounts already given.
In his dispatch be further says:
Gen. Sherman renewed the movement OF his
forces from Savannah last week. The 18th and
18th corps went In transports to Beaufort On
Saturday, the 18th corps, under Gen. Blair,
crossed Port Royal Ferry, and with portion
Gen. Howard, commanding that wing Of the
army, reported ON Monday that the enemy had
abandoned Q strong works on our front dur
ing Saturda, n .ht.
Gen. Blair's corps now occupies strong po.
s,ion across the railroad, covering all the ap.
proaches eastward to Pocotaligo.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
I,ANTATION RITTERS,

ton, &c., deserve to suffer II they Will not try the
celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERs,.
which arc now recommended by the highest msdi.
cal authorities. and warranted TO produce IN imvs.
date beneficial eject. They arc exceedingly agree
able, perfectly pure, and must supsrcsds oil other
toncs where healthy. gentle stmulsnt 10 required.
They purify, strengthen and inyigorsts.
They create . healthy appetite.
They arc an antidote TO change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation late hours.
They strengthen thesystem and snlivcn rhs mind.
They prevent lniasmatic and intermittent levers.
They purify the breath aSIdity OF the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Dlafrhea and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint q Nervous ileadsehe.
They mako tho weak strong, tho languid brill
liant. and are exhausted natures great restorcr.
They are composed Of the celebrated Calsayn bark,
wlntergreen, sassaffas, roots and herbs, oil pro-
served 10 perfectly pure 81. Croix rum. For par.
tcular, zee circulars and testimonials around sach
bottle.
beware OF impostors. Examine each bottle. Zee
that Il has our private U. 3. Stamp unmutilatsd
over tho cork. with plantation scene, and sur Gig.
bottle Is not reied with spurious and deleterious
Bitters by ito gallon OF in bulk, 10 an ippostnr.
Any person Initiating I'll: bottle or 'SS,i,nx any
Bitters or not, Is . criminal under the U. =. Law.
and will be 90 prosecuted by us. We ALREADY have
our eye on severnl parties realizing our bottles 40.
s SnE s Tho demand for brakes Plantation Bs
ter. ffom ladies. cls.yymen, merchants Ae;. 10 10
credible. Tho simple trial Of bottle 10 the evt.
denes No prs,,at Of their worth and superiority.
hotels. saoons steamboats, and country
iyls aoa Brosdw.y. NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
DEpARrMvyr or STATE.

vThe Times Washington dispatch learns
from an interview with Mrs. Scnator Foote that
her husband resigned his seat ut the time re-.
ported, and thai the mass 81 the nAonle want Ia
come hack into the Union under the Constitution
hut are restrained by military power. and ~
the freedom Of the press In this particular ID
entirely gone. there Il no wav for them to ex-
press their views. It WAS for the purpose OF
serving these people that Mr.. F0ofe endeav-
orcd In reach Washington. Mrs Foote says
those who side with the Richmond iunta live m
we'll M ever. being supplied with all luxuries NJ
n comparatively small cost, Is the government
PAYS the expenses.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Rear Admiral Commanding.
The WILMINGTON Failures, Staten ents of q
Desertsr.

Deserter.
Steamer Pontoosuc, of .Nsw Inlet, Jan. I'd.
Rear Admiral Porter, u. 8. U.-.Sir: II may
he Of assistance to you to receive, together
with the six rebel deserters mentioned In my
letter Of this date, the following memorandum
OF information obtained from one Of their num-
Der BY Corporal Thomas Lawley. Of marines.
He say he was stationed both during and since
the bombardment In the naval battery Buchan-
an, commanded by Lieut.. Chapman and stu
nted near the mound; that there were between
500 and GOO men In the fort in the two days OF
attack, and no troops In Wilmington or vicin-
ity TO reinforce them; that the fire from the
feet was so fierce rs to drive the rebels from
their guns and into bomb proofs throughout
the greater part of their works soon after the
commencement Of the action; that tuo OF their
Brooks guns burst, killing and uounding some
twenty-five men; that we dismounted eight OF
their guns, besides injuring several Ut their
gun carriages; that we killed thirteen OF their
men and wounded thirty; that Gen. Whiting
supposed the boats sent into the bar on the 18th
to be a storming party Of seamen, to which he
would have been obliged to surrender; that
subsea uently the rapid bombardment at sunset
was so terrific that when our troops appeared
In front Of the fort Immediately afterwards, the
garrison waited the assault to surrender with
out resistance; that they could not imagine
why the attack had been abandoned; that mat
tiers remained In tho same condition on the
morning Of the 26th and throughout that day;
that we could have easily possessed ourselves
of the fort until lite in the afternoon when
Gen. Bragg arrive at Wilmington with 5000
men from Lees ar ny at Rishmond; that dnd.
inc our troops were re-embarking, Bragg do
sided not TO modest. Respectfully.
wN g. TEMPLE,
Lieut.. Commander.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Eclipscd.

False lights are extlngulshed whom . GREAT
TRUTH shines firth. and the iReoRtsfibis feet that
the hair turns nom gray red or sandy to glorious
black or brown, quicher than the chameleon chan.
yes Its hues. under tue operation Of
CPistadsrs's Hair Dye!
Is now known throughout the American continent.
Il 10 harmless contains caustic. improves the d.
bros, produces rich natural and lasting color OF
any shads from o warm brown 10 glossy sable,
and 10 endorsed by the most eminent analytic
chemists In the United States
Manufactured by J. CRISTAD0R0, No. 6 Aston
House. New York. Bold by oil Druggists. APP.
piled by al Hair Dressers. lm2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

AFFECTING rScrDENrpuRINoS SHERMAN 6REAr
RAID.-At Milledgeville. the residence of Gov
ernor Brown. WIS sucked. and ten boxes OF old
sherry, branded lS-! were found, The mouths
Of certain staff officer. had Just began to water.
when General Howard came up, and, ascertain.
Ing the state ofafairs, (the General don't drink
ordered the bottles to he broken. Remons.
trance WAS useless. and the eyes Of the gallant
officers, whose mouths had hecun to water,
filed with tears, ~ the choice liquor ran into
the sacred soil Of Georei., and they declsed
('pon honor) that It was the most painful
sight they had ever witnessed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20
Supreme judicial Court.
JANUARY TrRx. IsSs-Ar sAco.
DASroRrH, j.. PRESIDING.

No. 29a.-Amos W. Page v. John Estes.
Trespass for cutting wood on the plaintiffs
land, Verdict for the plaintiff. Damages S2.ao
John NJ. Goodwin Tapley q smith.
THuRspAY.-No. 243.-Woodman h 81. y.
Guilford. Trespass q. o.
This case occupied the Court through the re-
msinder Of the week; verdict for defendant.
Chisholm, Howard. Drew & Hamilton.
MONDAY A. M.-No. 292-Johr =. Banchor
vs.. Ashley B Wright. Assumpsit on two pr,
missory notes given by deft. to one John 3.
Leonard and by Leonard endorsed to the plain
tiff Defence set lp-that the notes we're given
for spirituous and intoxicating liquors, sold
contrary to the laws of the State, and that the
plaintiff knew the consideration OF the notes
when he purchased them. Verdict for the def.
Eastman & SON. Tapley & Smith.
TUEspAY.-No. 22e-York Co. NJ F. Ins Co.
VS.. Richard Bowden. This case was opened to
the jury, but afterwards taken from them and
carried up on report.
No. 80, crim.-State vs. William Brown. In
dictmcnt for illegal voting In September last ut
the polls In Ward Four, Diddeford. The jury
brought In verdict Of not guilty.
Increase 8. Kimball, Co. Atty. Drew and
Hamilton.
No 258-Olive NJ. Hoyt, complt., vs. John
H. c. Gray. Bastardy process; - complaint
sustained.
Tapley & Smith. Drew & Hamilton.
No. 65-Thomas H. Cole ct al. vs.. Benjamin
Mosher. On trial.
I'M Goodwin. Howard. R.P. Taplsy. Phil
IN Eastman.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

In this city. Jan. =, Ester IT,, win OF Mr.. JohA
II. Ellis. 80 yrs mos - days.
In Ibis city. Jan. Q. wu. MADDOX. % yr7
IN this city. Jan. 10. Mr.. Thomas u. Pisrsoa.
In D.y.os, Jan. 10. Hannah. wiz Of Mr..
In Portland, Jan. 10. Of chronic dlarrh0a,
PrsnoIs A Partridge. formerly Of this city, .
nsubsr Of Go. H. Let D. @. Cavalry. ~ yrsS
NOS = dsSp ss.ss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-01-20

The Confessions and Experience Of
CAUTION 10 YOUNG aES and ssS Sn, s .So :si.
isr non Nervous Debility. Prsustars Decay q
Manhood, &c., supplying 1t The same tins the
MEANS OF BsLyCuRs. By one Who has cured him
snelosiny . postpaa addressed envelope, singis
copies may b had Of the suthor.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
Susl Brooklyn. Kings Co., N Y.