davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
White Mountain Castings |;

standard Threads. Needles. Pins and Yankee No.
TONS such rs Ciarks and Staff6rds spool oottons,
N. L. pound cotton, Tbompson'sand Barber's linen
Threads, welton Pins, Reddlng rubber horn. ivory,
children's and hack Combs, Crowley's, Wilson'S and
Hills Needles, and all kinds OF goods found 10 =
first class peddling shop: Annear's Backing and
Now Dominion oil paste Blacking lneW thing, Z
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
HoUsEKEEPERs,

II you cannot buy directly from me, always In.
Qulre insist upon and purchase OF pcldlers only
warranted goods OF Andrews manufacture. My
expenses being less than any other manufacturer,
and purchasing only for cash, can with confidence
offer goods mt Whoisssfe and Retail ut prices less
than any others can afford them.
Having 10 years experience In this branch OF bu-
siness latter myself that understand the wants
Of the public and thankful for past liberal patron
age would solicit the same In future.
All work done to order and with dispatcli.. All
cash orders received by mail or otherwise will be
promptly attended to. and goods forwarded imme-
diately.
Highest Boston and New York prices paid for
rags, iron. junk, &C., &c.
Pebble Wagon for Sale.
Remember the place,
w. f. ANDREWS,
Green Street,
al, Riddeford Nc
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

The Richmond Star says the negro canal
man whose boat was sm,shedby Sheridan on
his late raid, and who was so lionzed by the
Richmond papers, as having Joined the rebel
colored troops in fervor OF Indignation
az inst the Yankees, has deserted to our lines,
and brings with him twenty new rebel uni
fnr,na
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
FAR M E r S,

have you tried Spaulding's improved Milk Pans,
which have been before the people OF York County
for the last two years. challenging competition for
utility and durability IL not. send directly 10
Andrews the sole proprietor and manufacturer, for
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

HAS constantly on hand the largest and best 50.
III lected stock Of PEDDLER'S FURNISHING
GOODS TO DO found In York County, such rs Tin,
Japanned, britannia, Planshed, Glass, WOoaen,
Iron, Stamped and Plated Ware French and En-.
amelled Saucepans and Kettlcsj Broons, Frencn
Roll Pans IN tp-tOp article
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
GROCERYMEN BUY

your Stove Polish OF Andrews he can sell Bohe-
milan Stone Glass, Dover Glass, Phoenix Polish and
Dixon's Challenge Polish at rates defying compe-
tition
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

Brig. Gen. Shcpley has been appointed
Military Governor Of Virginia.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
House for Sale.

III you want 70 gst god likeness call st & Y.
j McKENNEYH and secure such plctures % NJ
aiways gets tne Frat frsnssn TOT. ~ ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

The city debt of Belfast is about $4,000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
IL. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of w. 8. Patent Office, WasAingtoM,
lTr (uRdsr the act Of 1870
70 State Street, opposite Kilby Street,
.f.- BOSTON,

4 FTER an extensive practice OF upwards OF 20
n years, continues 10 secure Patents In the United
foreign countries. Caveats Specifications, Bonds,
Assignments, and all Papers or Drawings for Pa
tents executed ON liberal terms and with despatch,
Researches made into American OF Foreign works,
Inventions and legal or other advice rendered In
all matters touching the Same. Copies OF the claims
Of my Patent furnished BY rs,nitting One Dollar.
Assignments recorded ut Washington.
No IgsRey IN hs UsH,d States gosssssss snpsrior
Eses,fiss for obtaining Patents or ascsrfainfHg s
Daf,nfattiiiy Of imrtniisns.
during eight months the subscriber, In eourse OF
his large practice made on fries rejected applica-
was dvcSaed In las Csvcy by the Commissioner OF
Patents r. n. EDDY.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
NORTH BERWICK BANK.

NUN u 06N"1SN
MEETING of the Stockholdes OF this Bank
a will be held ut thelr banking house ~ North
=, A. O'CLOCK A NJ 10 see u they will vote To con-
vert aid hank into National Banking Associa-
tion and IN 80, To take such further action a. may
be necessary TO effect that object conmrmaoy W
'"' ""' p. HUsSEY, Cashier.
ID No., 2sth, 1851. IL
SSyyyHERH can got the incest photograph !"
w Al e II. MckENNEY'S, where pictures
Of all kinds can be obtained - cheap as ~ any
place In Blddeford or Saco, and warranted 70 %
bettor. No. Washington Block. u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
NOTICE.

OATS, SHORTS and RYE-MEAL Tor sale ut the
" Steam Gristnill.
BiddefOrd, Nov. 10, 1861. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

TESTIMONIALS
~ regarl Mr. Eddy rs one Of the mesf capable
ssd ssess'stni practitioners with whom have had
official intercourse" -
CHARLES MASON,
r Commissioner Of Patents
~ hare Dohesitation In Rssurin: inventors that
they cannes e,uploy person more compliant ana
t1sfrovfhy, anal more capable Of putting their APP
plications In firm o. secure for them m early
and favorable consideration ut The Patent Oncc."
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
mir. II. II. Eddy has nadc Tor me TlilkTHEN
applications, ON all but of which patents have
been granted. and that 10 nos rssd,sg. soeh IN
mstaksathe proof OF great talent and ability ON
his part leads me to recommend all inventors 10
apply 10 him 10 procure their patents, ~ they may
be sure Of having the most klshfnl attention bc.
slowed on their cases, anc Mt very reasonnlle char
gss" JOHN TAO0AKT.
boston. january I. 1865. ln
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

AMERICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14
WANTED.
ATTENTION!
and all who would like TO pay
ONE PROFIT ONLY
w. r. ANDREWS

DO rou KNOW THAT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-04-14

= PosrxRs printed at this ONCE.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
Resume.

Aletter is published in a Canada pa-
per from W, w. Cleary, showing that
Sanford Conoyer, one Of the principal
witnesses ip the Assassination trial at
Washington, swore in Montreal that he
tConoyer) was q native Of Virginia, and
IN Washington that he was, a native of
New York. Other Points of double.
swearing by Conoyes are Indicated.
The Grand Jury Of tlre United States
District Court at Norfolk, if the New
York Tribune is correctly informed,
have found indictments for treason
against some forty wellsknown Virgin
ians--aniong them General Lee, Henry
A. Wise, Governor Letcher, Extra Billy
Smith, William N. McYeigh, formerly
Of Alexandra, David Funston, former.
ly OF Alexandria william B Richards.
Jr, James Lyons Of Richmond, and
Generals Brecbinridgs, Early and Kem,t
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
Labor Regulations.
toFrIcE GEN'L SUp'r FaEEpMhN

gaa Augusta, Ga, Jme l2, 1866. F
The following rules are prescribed for
the hiring and government OF colored la
borers of Augusta and vicinity, and for
the treatment of freedmen:
s Laborers viii be allowed and encour.
aged TO make voluntary contracts, either
twlththeir former masters, or any otber
person wishing to employ them. These
contracts when submitted TO the Gene.
raj Superintendent Of Freedmen, will be
examined by him, and if found to be fair
and equitable, will beby him approved.
But, owing to the extfnt of country
over whicIsbis Jurisdiction now extends.
and the gteat Importance to the people
of making a,good crop tho present sea.
son, 1T wllnot at present. be consider.
ed necessary, by the General Suppf;n.
'tendent that contracts, TO be binding,
shall be submitted to him but If eauit.
able, and based upon the schedule Of
prices hereaftermentioned, will be con.
.sidered binding, lfthe freedmen desire
70 remain on the plapteiion Of the for.
mer master andhe also desires that they
sboala sae.sih & ssid HE sS,rka ars ..ssnsant
to support the flcn,workefs, tlle,employ.
lsr shall give 70 all, wholesome food.
;etsoorafortable clothing quarters, fiiel and
medical attendance and divide among
the workers pSo Sdf& what may be due
thhem, if anything aiyar idedactjng lie
expsnses'o sapfssting the ftssdihea oil
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
WHAr. 4 srF.er. <s,r,.. !, ,,,,o q, n

4, WHAT a STEEL SrhAMER G. Ak DO. =
a letter has recently been received in
Liverpool from Havana, from the master
OFT the blockade runner paddle,steamer
Ltrk, in which it's stated that the .Lay&
had made two voyages between Havana
and Galveston, and while at the latter
port shelwas cast ashore, where she Law
'broadside for seven days. presenting
the appearance" says the writer, f;of sn
old horse, her framework in several
places 7 showing through her side Her
Wheels were also much injured, but ST,
spite ofthis, and after a relit in the (al.
weston dry dock, she made the run 70
Havana in seventy hours, and this with
q foul bottom and a cargo Of 1893 bales
of cotton on board. While in dock
AT Galveston, eight tons Of sand were
taken out Of the Aa12s bilgss, boilers,
and condensers. d Z &
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
.rFor the Tri-Weekly News,
/, PUBLIC MEETING. W

L
2lst inst, for the purpose Of signifying
their desire for the restoration of civil
government on motion of Major James
N. Shedd the meeting was organized
with the following officers:
Hon, r. b. Boylston, President:
'Vice- Presidents William j. Aston,
James r. Aikcn, Danl. b. Kirkland,
Joseph d. Aiken, Geo. R. Hunter, DR..
Jno M. Glenn DIR. Il. j. Lyles, Jacob
Feast,r, JAS. II. Rutland, JAS A. Nc.
Crorey, Fl. l.. Elliott, John Simonton,
Thos. Jordan, d. H. Ruff, Thos. w.
Rabb, Sr., Join FL Cathcart, VIM B.
Woodward, John B. Jenkins, John Nc,
Gully, ST., Thos McKinstry. Capt. JAS.
P. Macafe, Robert Ford, Rev. James
Boyce, Or Tfos. r. Center Capt Jas.
Johnston, G. McClen han.
Secretaries Col James II. Rion, DR..
VIM. E. Aiken.
The President upon taking the chair,
explained fully the object Of the meet
ing.
Major VILLAIN r. Robertson moved
that committee of five be appointed to
draft resolutions for the consideration of
the meeting, wh"reupon the following
gentlemen were appointed:
Major William r. Robertson, Jas. B.
McCants Esq, Major JAS N. Shedd,
Col. Il. Stark Means, Capt. Thos. M.
Lyles.
While the committee was engaged in
preparing resolutions, the Hon. w. w.
Boyce, being present, was called for by
the meeting, and addressed it at some
length.
The committee, on returning, submit.
ted through its chairman the following
preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, we, the people of Fairfield
District, South Carolina, are desrous of
having the State restored to her proper
relations with the United States, be it
therefore
Resolvcd, That we hereby make
known our earnest desire for the estab.
lishment of the State Government at
the earliest practicable moment; and
that we hereby pledge to the Govern.
ment Of the United States our sincere co.
operation IN the work of restoring the
State Of South Carolina to her proper
relations with the United States. And
we further declare that we are prepared
in good faith to perform our duties as
peaceful and loyal ctizens.
Resolved, That committee Of three
be appointed to transmit "a copy of the
foregoing preamble and resolution to
the President ofthe United States; and
further to take such steps as they may
deem advisable, in concurrence with our
fellow citizens of other. Districts, to faclli.
tate the rc-establishment of the State
Government.
The following gentlemen were appoint.
ed the committee Of three
Majcr William r.. Robertson, James
B. McCants, ESQ.,, Col. James II. Rion.
On motion of the Rev. James Boyce
the proceedings oil the meeting were or.
dered to be published in the "Winns6oro
Ne,oS"
On motion the meeting adjourned.
r. B, BOYLSTON, Prest.
S1hEs W, Is A,rss' 4, h,oS Secretaries.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22


From the Charlotte, IN. o. Demo,
orat Of the goth inst, we copy the fol.
lowing in regard to the testimony of l..
F, BATES, (Supeantendent of the South.
efn Express Co@peaB i6r North Caro-.
lina,) [whieR We published sometime
since, inreferencoSt to remarks made in a
speech, and the reading of dispatch,
by ex-President DAVIS, at Charlotte
AN INCORRECT REPoRT.-We are
authorized by MFR. Lewis f. Bates (Su.
perlntendent Of the Southern Express
70. IN N. C) to state that portion of
the report of the New York Herald of
the 3lst OF May, of his testimony at the
Assassination Trial in WASHINGTON
relative to Jefferson Davis. is incorrect.
1t will be remembered by our readers
that in the Democrat Of the 9Th of June
wepointed out that portion of the re.
port which we considered incorrect and
Mr, Bates is now here and approves
that statement
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22

the plantation. The Government is not,
at present prepared,to support the in
firm or helpless therefore, until further
orders, no one will be allowed to turn
away the in6rm or helpless, to become
burden upon the public; they must be
clothed, fed and properly cared for when
sick, deducting the ACTUAL expenses from
the wages of the able-bodied hands.
Should it be proven, that any have been
so turned away, an assessment will be
made upon the persons, on whose pre-.
mises they were living, when this order
was issued, for their support, and he will
be held guilty of misdemeanor.
In cases, when tits absolutely necessary
to make exceptions to this rule, permis.
sion must be first obtained from this Of
flee. The following rates are fixed as
the compensation to be given laborers: {:
lIEI n IIANnC
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22

ident is bound at once to interpose in
behait5of all who have Gen. Grants
pledge that they shall not be molested by
Federal authority.
The Raleigh Progress explains Presi,
dent Johrscn's and Ny Holden's plea
for the reconstruction of State Govern.
mentin North Carolina. Appointments
are to be made in every county of "loy.
al' men who will make an enrolment of
voters carefully excluding all who were
prominent in their adherence to the
rebellion" This enrolment is to be re.
turned to the Provisional Governor, and
upon the basis thus established dele.
gates to State Convention are to be
elected, and the Convention, Of course,
will provide the rest
John Mitchell, the ex-Irish patriot,
lately from Richmond, and connected in
that city with the Examiner, and for a
short time past engaged in an editorial
capacity on the New York DAILY NeOS,
has been arrested by the military au.
thorities of the United States, and taken
on board Government steamer which
soon after sailed for Fortress Monroe.
The cause Of his arrest is not gwen
though it is supposed, by our Richmond
papers, it is for treason.
Judge Sharkey has been appointed
Provisional Governor of Mississippi.
a Washington correspondent says
that over three hundred applications for
special pardon of civilians, excepted ,n.
der the amnesty proclamation, have been
made to the Attorney General since that
proclamation was issued.
Gov. Brown. of Georgia, is going back
home with permission of the President.
He will not be allowed to exercise his
Executive position, but promises to use
all the influence he has to establish the
new order of things in his State. The
Governor says the South has been most
thoroughly whipped.
A band of guehllas, numbering FIVE
hundred, have lately collected in Patrick
county, Virginia, threatening the people
with vengeance. -Four of, themAhave
been arrested and tried by the military
justices fthe peace and two of them
sentenced to be hung or shot, and the
Others sent to the penitentiary.
Gov. McGoffin, of Kentucky, is about
to take the stump in favor of the ratif.
cation of the Constitutional amendment.
The Richmond Wing says the Hon.
w. w. Boyce has received an uncon.
ditional pardon, accompanied by friend.
ly letter from the President.
The. Washington correspondent ofthe
Hft Essays that no new Cabinet com,
bia&tlons are reported, and the most in
dusaious sensation-mongers admit that
there is not likely to be any present
change in the personnel of. the Govern
ment.
The Anti.Slavery Standard, the or
gan Of the society Of which Wendell
Phillips IS President has for its motto,
mo Reconstruction without Negro Suf.
frage."
Hon. James, L, Orr is addressing the
citizens Of Pendleton and other districts
IN South Carolina, on the propriety Of
their thorough yielding to the views of
Goyernment and aspeedy return to their
allegiance.
Governors Vance and Letcher have
sled applications to be raroled, with an
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22

DR. %. HoRLBECK will please accept
our thanks for late Charleston CJuier
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
WLNTNSRORO
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE az, 1866.

We acknowledge the receipt of a
bundle Of late papers from our father,
Mr. q. H. Barron, at Charlotte,
through the politeness Of Mr.. DAVID
JONES; Messenger of the Express Com,
pany.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22

The following very important item to
cotton owners we copy from the Raleigh
IN. o. STANDARD of June H. We are
grathed to give the announcement pub.
Ecity through our paper:
"We learn that Gov. Holden received
despatch yesterday from Washington
stating that by recent proclamation of
President Johnson, "aHrestrictions upon
trade and domestic products have been
removed. We take it for granted,
therefore, that the restrictions on cotton
by which the holder has substantially
lost one-fourth of the article sold. has
been taken off. We record this act of
the President with much satisfaction.
Our people can now enter the market
and receive and realize the tuU value of
their products"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-06-22
The Meetipg.

There was large turn out of our ci
tizens to attend the meeting held IN our
town yesterday, and every one seemed
anxious to be present. and take part in
the proceedings. To say the least, the
meeting washamonious, and everything
passed off quietly.
We do not refer to the meeting for
the purpose of giving an editorial report
OF its proceedings, but merely for the
purpose of saying that it was well at,
tended and was quite unanimous it its
action.
The Hon. R. B. BoYI.sroN was call
ed to the chair, and upon taking it, ex.
planned, in a lucid and forcibe manner,
the object of the meeting.
The Hon. w. w. BoycE was present
and gave the meeting his views and OBJ,
servations in regard to his recent trip to
Washington.
Time alone forbid us giving even a
synopsis of either the remarks of Col.
BoYLsToN or Mr.. BoYCE. We hope to
lay the remarks of both gentlemen be-
tore the public in a few days.
The proceedings of the meeting will
be found in another column, to which
we refer the reader for further particu-
lars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-19

OF all the modern instances of faith.
that of the English holders of the rebel
cotton loan is the most conspicuous.
Ever since the rebellion began to coll
lapse, it should have been evident
enough it would seem, even To the most
thicS-headed foreigner, that there is not
ghost of chance that single mill
will ever be paid on the loan. Yet
there have been found fools enough to
keep on buying as fast as the more sem
sible have wished to sell their stock in
it And even now the benighted crea-
lures are cherishing the hope that they
are to get their pay, and most ridicu-
lous of all, that the United States Gov
eminent having succeeded TO the prop
erty of the rebel government, will liu-
uidate its debts. \ meeting of the
bond-holders was called at the London
Tavern for the 4th of September. 10
consider their affairs in view of this re-
lation OF the United States TO the loan,
and TO appoint a committee to protect
their rights. The committee had better
inquire for rooms for them in the lu-
matte asylum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-19

Mr.. THADDEUs STEVENS, in n speech
which he made at Lancaster, Pa. a few
days ago, advocated sweeping plan of
coniiscation. lie would declare forfeit
ed all the lands of men who own over
two hundred acres each, which would
place at the disposal of the Govern
ment 3oI, 5000 acres. Ofthis lie would
give forty acres to each freedman.
That would leave, according to his es-
innate, S54, 600, 600 acres, which he would
have the Government sell. He thinks
it would bring ten dollars per acre.
Mr. Stevens will probably see such a
bill as he wishes. passed about the time
when his "gold bill' is passed again.
The drin of public sentiment is away
from rather than towards tho confsca-
ron OF the property of any eonsIdor,
eAs number OF rebels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-19

GOVERNOR PEIRPOINT has establish
cd an agency mt Washington for the
promotion of emigration to Virginia,
and is taking measures to make known
to heworld It's mineral and ugricultu-
raj wealth. Tho Richmond Times, of a
late date, says on this subject:
We believe that the judlcious oxpen-
diture of fifty or hundred Thousand
dollars for tho promotion OF immigra-
ton, would add countless millions to
the wealth of Virginia. The inexhaust-
IDLE and varied mineral wealth of Vir-
ginia is already attracting great attcn-
ton. The Northern papers teen with
the marvellous accounts which itinerant
and scientific letter-writers nrc giving
of tho rich ind undeveloped mineral
wealth of tho counties of Goochland,
Louisa, buckingham, &c. Much inter-
est is also felt i'll the forthcoming re-
port of DIR. GrtInt, the minernlOgist, the
result of whose scientific Investigations
in Virginia will be published at the in
stance of Governor PGirpoint. Allthis
goes TO show the signs of the speedy
recovery of Virginia from the effects OF
the war, and is most encouraging.
When we hive kicked the dead carcass;
of slavery from our path, we believe
that our progress in wealth, population
and greatness will rival that of Penn
sylVania, New York, Ohio and Illinois
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-09-19
EVERY ONE sITOULD USE

HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR
RENEwER-That splendid preparation
the Hair, which is fast becoming so popula
and 70 much enquired for.
No one who has used it will ever give u
its us0
1t is Vegetable Compound, and contain
no injurious properties whatever.
twill restore Grny Hair to its originalcOl
u Will prevent the Hair from falling out.
II makes the Hair 10 grow on Bald Hen d
It cleanses the Scalp and makes the H
soft and luStTOuS and Silken.
II Is splendid Hair Dressing.
II is recommended and used by the fir
medical authority in the country.
BE particular to ask for HALLS VEGETABLE
SICIII4NE HAIR RRSEwER, as there Is .
worthless imitation in the market 90
For sale by all Druggists.
II, p. HALL & CO., ProprictOns
T. II. LOG.AN& co. and LOGAN, LIST
CO, Wheeling, w. Va, Wholesale Agents.