davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
syo?i&cH.L w. SMITHS
Organ

- - MAKES HUME hrfhAeii'r
And reane. and eicvntrs the nsinds Of all.
pE,uurrL " ITS lrrEiR,ScE AID EfyFcra
mIIysg INSTRUMENTS are prnounesl by c0Ieent Jnie-
IL "a the BkSr REED lNsfRUMEN1s Manufactured IN
The Intel states They bore OF the palm at the recnt STATE
Fair held at Rochester, " and rrceiTod the fisI fht
NIM over the whole catalogue exhibte Including nstru-
country. ,...,, .,
Wi the most perfect confidence we call the attention o.
The public TO the AilICAK hRGAN, m an instrument long
desiri In the Family Cir and with cur patent mprose-
vpsnts, sdaptsl % a bud. q Music more
cr Music with sustained tones and harnones, - much
dcsirrd ami ssusht Cor IN American hosnes. -
The AMERICAN ORGANS are superior TO all other nssru-
,n,rts Of The Kind, In many important particulars
They are superior IN their greater fness and conpeeness
Of tone volume AMI power. They are superior In EXPRESSION,
quicknss H action anil elasticity Il touch, rendering them
perfect In npid moytinenu. y = lt ~. "a
They are SUPERIOR In quality AMI beauty Of tone and when
controei BY the Double Bso,rs and Bior Pedals, kee
Swell &c. the charming effects can be prolucid, run te
soest whisper Of The Ban harp to the full volume and pow
or Of the Cur Organ thus enabling the performer TO give
expressions not he found In any other lnstr,ments
The Trtmolo Stop has pleasing and antifi variety
soul, Producing effects the most charming and soohine Is
universally admired AMI Appreciated The Knee SwtN gives
the rsrtpr hull oopro Of the tone enabling HIM N graduate
fr, the Pianins " the Foresdmo pkaeue, ard com
bnes the effect of the Exprs-o Stop Of the French Organ In
the AMERICAN ORGAN, perfectly and easily manasl.
: With all these combinations aDl improvements Il Double
Bellows Pedals AMI Swell, the AMERICAN ORGAN exceis
In Expression, Variety and Power and has all the quality and
capacity Of FUN Orclrsa, and In e hands Of master Is
capable Of the most complete orchestral effects.
FIIIy d. Pc N D,
Being the only authorized Agent to sell the above Instruments
In York county the public inv to call and examine the
American Organs at No. Crystal Arcade, DLieor, Me- %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
70 FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DR DOW. Physician and Surgeon, No. = tn
dieott Street. Boston, Is consulted daily ior al
sA,es incident 10 the female system Pr9iapsetIs,
~ 6.iIiny on the Womb, Piuor Albus, Suppression,
IA H., %.n.truaI ,ieran xements, now treated
nnan new ogeal principles, and speedy rene'
Gss.nts.J I'm A very lew days SO Invariably Ger
IN - .hs new moie or treatment, that most obsti,
nate complaints yield under and The anic'ed
psrsss, sooa relocss IN Perfest health .,.o.. On
an. .nra of diseases OF women and children, thai
any other physician In Boston, and has, since lsta
ca1dned his whole attention To the cure OF private
iIseases and Female Complaints
N B-All letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered. ID. -
ones hours truln 8 A. n. To . r. n. - -.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

/ STEAM BAKERY In this city, invite the etten.
on Of the public to the choice and excellent articles
of their manufacture which they confidently believe
will meet the wishes or all who may he disposed to
favor them with their patronage. Our celebrated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15
CUSTOM CARDING
AND CLOTH DRESSING.

.. CUSTOM CARDlNGl
AND CLOTH DRESSING.
CLARK's MILL. May 10, 1865.
hereby give notice to my numerous customers,
that have, at a largo expense. increased my ia
cilites for doing Custom Carding and Cioih
Dressing the present season. $500 .rH
I am now ready for work, and with my in
creased facilities think shall be able to do Il q,
fast rs wanted, or at least, at very short notice.
The best OF cards, machinery and workmcn are
employed, and l guarantee the best of work, ut
reasonable prices. All business transactions with
my customers shall be satisfactory, or at least just
and honorable. ..... l,a.# f'.ry ..a .,,.-
~ Charles Nutter. Main street. Ssco Will
liam Milliken, jr., Salmon Falls, and Josiah N.
Jones, Marlborough Centre. arc my agents TO
receive wool and CLOTH also to deliver and settle
for the same when done. AL work left with the
above named persons, will be as well and promptly
done rs II left at the Min, and ntsame prices.
= shall also purchase wool, In large or small
quantities, for which shall pay the highest mar.
ket price. In cash or cloths, as may be desired.
My cloths will be selected expressly for near, not
altogether for profit, though 'gain Is the end
acknowledge. >. L. ,.t. .--s...,.1., q. l..-,. ..rL
Thus Mill is situated In Hollis. on the river road
leading from Moderation to Bonny Eagle, three
fourths Of one mile distant from each place. p.
o. address, west Buxton, Nc.
So :, AARON CLARK, Jn.. Prop'r.
90 r. .s WILLIAM SMALL, Agent. o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-12-15

OQYIERH can Iget the incest photograph ~
w AZ X. n. MckENNEYrS, whore pictures OF
IN Biddsford Bsco, and warranted TO be better.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08

gR The City Council of Bangor, has order
ed lot not exceeding three acres to be pur-
chased for the Enlargement of the cemetery at
North Bangor
ER- A correspondent of the Pennington
Chronicle urges the establishment of public
Library in that city.
E~The Newburyport Herald points to the
large list of heavy taxpayers in this city as an
ey .dence of our general prosperity The rate
il only two and eight-tenths per cent, while in
other Maine cities it is from three to four per
cent. The Argus points to the list and groans
,aad croaks over our heavy burdens. Ng
Mr. s. G. Thurlow has been appointed
postmaster of Belfast. The Age speaks very
highly Of him. A-s
ER-The Machias Union says internal dis
sension "proved the death of the Democratic
party in Hancock county" The Whio asks
what killed it elsewhere and everywhere; and
then adds "Not quarrelling-but bad princi-
oles. The case is slightly different with the
Union party. Having living, vital and inyul-
aerable panoply of principle upon
III, immutable Republican doctrine of equal
and exact justice to all-these little difficulties
5etw EN- men about local Office have no more
effect upon hegeneral welfare and success OF
5he party, than the summer zephyr upon the
broad ocean" r 5aAi0 A3Tn1Hu
BB- The Union Men of Thomtonas have
dominated Gen. j. 2. Cilley for Representative
Gen. G. is a son of Hon. Jonathan Cilley who
vas killed at Washington, about twenty-seyen
Dr. eight years ago. asg
BThe water in the Androscoggin river is
very low, but is expected to recover.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
KENNEBUNK CAMP MEETING,

WEDNESDAY EVENING, Sept 6--The ser
vices Of this morning were conducted by Rev.
o. M. Cousens, who selected for his subject the
words, worship God in the beauty of holi-
ness" 1t is an essential idea in the worship
of God that we recognize the idea of holiness.
Without this it cannot be acceptable to God.
Rev. Mr.. Field of Missouri, and Rev. Mr.. Bah
cock of the New Hampshire Conference, urged
the Importance Of personal holiness as quail
ifcation for such worship. = 4 y AVS
THURSDAY MORNING, Sept. 7.-At meet
ing Of the ministers and tent masters it was
recommended that the organization of the
Camp Meeting Association as corporate body
be abmpleted in accordance with an act of in
corporation granted by the Legislature of 1881.
A committee was also appointed for improv-
ing the ground and appurtenances thereof
At 10 O'Clock Rev. s. F. Wetherbee preach
ed. His text is found in Prov. 15s %. There
are important inquiries about the soul. What
it is. What its powers. What its defects.
What its demand or requirements. What its
destiny; which are above our knowledge and
cannot be solved by nature. Revelation and
the Holy Spirit are our sources of instruction.
This instruction may be and is disregarded,
neglected, despised. The result of such refus-
al of instruction is fearful Exhortations ap-
propriate to the subject followed the sermon.
The falling of a little rain Yesterday had a
tendency to lay the dust and make it little
more comfortable. The excessive heat Of to-
day is, however, drying up the dust again, and
another shower will be hailed with pleasure.
OBSERVER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
A Broken-Down System.

There is a disease to which the doctors give many
names, but which few of them understand. 1t is
simply weakness breaking down of the vital forces
Whatever its causes land they are innumerable its
symptoms are In the main the same. Among the
most prominent extreme lasstude, loss of appe-
tite, loss OF flesh, and great mental depression In
digestion and Stomach Cough are also frequently
concomitants of this distressing state of body and
mind. The common remark in relation to persons
in such condition is, that they consumptive.-
Now, what these unfortunates really want is cigor
vital strength; and as certainly as dawn succeeds
darkness they recuperate their systems and re-
gain perfect health by reso' tirg to HoSTETTERS
CELEBRATED SToMACH BITTERs. Itisas clear
that fe-reviving tonic is required in such cases. as
that the dying flame of empty lamp requires to be
revived with new supply ofoiL Perfectly pure and
innocuous, containing nothing but the most genial
vegetable extracts, and combining the three grand
elements of stomachlc and alternative, and genial
invigorant. Hostetters Bitters are su table to all
constitutions, and applicable to the diseases
and disabilities Of the eeber as to those Of men,
New York House, 80 Cedar Street, N. Y. "A
Aug 29.--d&w2w "a iEssg talgnWa g.lTf rfgi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
THE SCHOOL oH1LDRBN,
MONDAY MORNING Sept. A.
Just % minutes of mine O'cLOek.

MONDAY MORNING Sept. A.
ia Just ~ minutes of nine o'clock. L.
To the Editor Of the Press:
l am seated at an open window, near two
chool houses, constantly greeted by we'll
lnown voices, many of whom cannot call by
lame, yet many familiar faces. 3oa sg 4
assure you the gathering of these children
lround my window is cheering. have really
.onged for the autumn session to commence.
Hhy?- ah -
Because have missed my friends,-yes mis-
,ed them in various ways; the gentle ones who
always bid NE good morning, their quiet smile
md pleasant sphere has been missed. r
The majority of the boys, wide awake, full
of fun, yet well behaved, have missed them.
And surely those necessary characters, the
rude Boys, have been missed.
It may be asked why miss them, why are
they necessary? ~
i have missed their rudeness, as mother
misses the sick child taken from her into the
other world. II. ..,s........,.......
They are constant anxiety when around
my window. wonder If shall hear the glass
rattle, flor have heard it more than once), /
wonder if the walk around my dwelling viii
De strewn with aohislings and pea-,aat shells;
ind in doing all this, l find it useful to me,
and these necessary evils help me to be pa
tient, to bear sometimes even insolence from
the boys, and then again find by being kind
TO them, by talking to them, in quiet way,
many of these same rude boys have become
quite gentle. iu.t .saszai
Now, dear children, as you have commenced
new session, form new resolutions, not only
form them but carry them into execution; be
as quiet and gentle as you can. When you
break square of glass, walk up manfully and
own it, hi you are not able to pay for it, do all
you can about it. There is one evil habit you
nave, wnieh is smoking and cleUiag. Can't
you form an anti-tObacco society2 1t leads to
much that is bad; try it, if you do not form a
society, at least you boys that have not learned
to use tobacco, must not work so hard to
learn; if you do use it you will surely regret it.
Each boy and each girl have their part in
life to FILL Try to do right and you win find
all the neighbors viii be made happy; and in
making others happy we shall reap benefit
ourselves, and you viii become good men and
good women. iizks4
ONE WHO LOVES ALL THE CHILDREN. .
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
THE SPLIT I'm THIS COUNTY,.

y People from the country write and INQUIRE
personally to know whether there is to be
much detection at the poles on the ticket
lor County Attorney. A gentleman from a
arse interior town informs us that only one
person in his town is known to object to the
ticket. Others make similar statements
But little detection is anticipated outside of
this city. Here, they are told, is to be the
great breach.
Now we are in the way to hear much in re-
lation to this matter, and are well situated to
form an inteligsntopinion and we give it as the
result ofand observation and best judgment
tlat Mr.. Webb a0iI not run behiad his ticket
n the county. He may lose few votes in the
country towns, where the people know the
east of him. but in this city, where he is best
nown, if we do not greatly misjudge "the
isns of the time," he will run ahead of his
ticket, and gain more than enough to make
up for all outside loses.
True, few men will cut his name even
here, but a large number of the best men of
the opposition, who know and appreciate Mr..
Nebbs excellent qualities, viii give him the
benefit of their votes, waile many who would
not under ordinary circumstances come out to
the poles, will come out to give Mr.. Webb
their votes, though they may not vote for any
other officer. Our friends in the country
need have no fear; let them do their duty and
the city will do the rest, and Nathan Webb
will be triumphantly elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08


What has especially struck us in this collec-
ton is its extreme catholicity of spirit and the
entire absence of anything of sectarian
character. Though prepared with special
reference to the wants of the Universalist
denomination, it contains nothing which would
render it unsuitable for the use of any Protes-
tant church or family. 1t win be found truly
valuable addition to our stock Of devotional
literature, and, we doubt not, an AID 10 the
growth of spiritual life.
The ritual covers 122 pages and the hymns
$50, making very convenient volume for size,
which is printed with beautiful type on clear
white paper and bound in dark morocco, or i'm
itltion morocco, with marble edges-the rich
est copies in full gilt. @l
We understand that committee of the
Congress Square Society, IN this city, had
much to do with the compilation and prepara-
don OF this work, which reflects great credit
upon their labor as well as upon the publish
ars. Itmay also be stated that this new book
of @Prayers and Hymns has been adopted by
the Society referred to, and win be brought in
% use probably in one or two weeks from next
Sabbath. 1t is furnished at first cost by Bailey
& Noyes, and Short & Loring, Exchange
strant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
PORTLAND TO NEW YORK. DIRECT.

A~~~@N IL
If the reader win examine the man of New
England, and draw line from this city to AL .
fred, he will find it crosses the Saco river not
far from the Bar Mills. Continue the line To
Rochester, N. H., where it would cut the Con-
way and Cochecho Railroads, approaching
each other at this point within a few rods
AMI thence to Gambia or Epping, there cross
ing the Portsmouth land Concord road, and
thence to Nashua, connecting with the road
from that city to Worcester, Mass, and he will
be surprised to see how little he has deViated
from direct line in passing from Portland to
the last named city. pif7
IL ne WIN then run his eye along the line of
the existing roads from this city to Boston, and
from that city to Worcester, he will see. that in
reachlng the last point, large elbow is made
IN order to pass through the "hubu
Now the proposed extension of the yor,, .,,d
Cumberland Rsilroad, and its continuation in
New Ham ?shire, as that continuation has
been already once chartered by the Legislative
oethat State, is precisely the route first men
toned in this article. If we are correctlv 4
formed, the distance to Worcester point
through which all the New York land travel is
likely to pass-would be some thirty-eight or
forty miles shorter than viG Boston, or saving
OF two hours time-stops included lin reach
ing New York, or two dollars difference Of
fare when to that difference is added the ord
nary carriage fee in passing through the city
ofDo5ton. A 18J
We need not point out how much would be
saved to the travel that passes from and
through this city to New York, nor is proof
nesded That by such increased facilities and
uecfelseu expenses and time, the volume of
travel would be very largely increased. aslIsg
We invite close and critical examination of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

BB- Gov. Cony has been attending Com
mencement at Brown University, Providence.
of which institution he is graduate. al
: EB The Bath Times publishes the death Of
John Weeks, Esq. superintendent of the Gas
Works in that city. s.s f.r,as.. -f,-s,, ys-4s
30 The Lewiston people are getting badly
intoxicated on Canada petroleum
E9-The Kennebec Union Agricultural and
Horticultural Society holds its annual Fair, in
Gardiner, on the Sd and 4th of October. .,i "a,
EB 1t is said that Judge Dickerson is lying
il at his residence in Belfast. + AZ. ~ -.
gY- The Maine Farmer states that M. e.
Rice of Stetson, has cut over three hundred
tons of hay this season, and will have over sew
enty-tive tons of grain. SO 92Uoft
SB man named Flynn, laborer in the
Kittery Navy Yard, fell from the. spar-deck to
the keelson of oneo of the vessels building there,
injuring him severely.
gY~ The VII q says that Ex7Goy. WASH
ourn, who for many years was a member of
Congress for that District, has made hand
some and very acceptable donation of books to
the Mercantile Association of that city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.

q --Fenianism is making immense progress in
Ireland. The brotherhoods make little attempt
it conceaifnent or secresy, and grow daily more
careless as to whether their movements are OBJ
served. They hold reviews and drills for rifle
md bayonet practice, using sticks for the arms.
dany English are beginning to take alarm al
his state of things, and the Times thinks the
authorities very remiss in their duty to allow it.
"A writer in Frazier Magazine. speaking
If the strange devices to which people often re-
lort for the secretion of their wills, and the odd
places in which these documents are lost and
nislaid, relates that about twenty years, ago
sodicil of Lord Scarborough's, disposing O.
100000, was discovered by the housemaid
lstuck into the joist of bedstead she was clean
ng; and but lately will was brought in fol
,robate which has just been discovered, afte,
having been dormant for fifteen wears, in the
ecret drawer of an old bureau slowed away in
the Pantechnicon. 4Ae Sal
Sixty francs a day were charged for bed
ind board at the Cherbourg hotels during the
recent maritime fete there.
AN English company has just purchased
he whole of the Chateau Margeaux vintage
or the next ten years, at the price of one thou
and and fifty francs (a42) the piece-about
lhree hundred and twenty bottles.
Count Waleski, the government candidate.
las been unanimously chosen as a deputy to
he French Corps Legislatif from Mont de Mar
seui
The King of Wurtemburg has been pay
ng an incognito visit to Lege, to inspect the
cannon foundries there
Mr.. Moons, the Englishman who was seiz-
d some months ago by the Neapolitan brig
lnds, is still in their hands. He has manageo
30 send letter to Naples, in which he states
hat the brigands now find it difficult to pro-
cure food His strength is sinking rapidly I'M
Ter the privations he is obliged to endure; he
Is no longer able to walk, and the brigands, in
rom place to place.
The Pope lately made visit to the Abbey
IF Valvisciolo near Cisterna, but the trip, it is
aid, had bad effect on his health. A CORES
londent adds that "the heat was excessive, but
ne Holy Father, having been received in the
aost uIisympathetic manner by the irhabit-
snts of the neighboring town of Velletri,
would not remain there any longer, and left
ne place in the middle of the day-hot as a
lay in the tropics. On the way home he had
o go through a cold, damp mountain pass,
ln of miasma and swarming with insects.
he sudden change of temperature affected
ais delicate health"
Some of the inhabitants of the Eastern
Pyrenees intend to erect statue to Arago,
and have invited his son, M. Emanuel Arago,
20 assist at its inauguration. The latter has re-
used the invitation, on the ground that the
itatue committee has not taken cognizance OF
lis father as deputy, as Minister of War, as
Iinister of Marine in 1913, AMI as President
# the Executive Commission, but intends only
ionor him as savant
"A project has been set on foot at Rouen to
purchase, by national subscription, the tower
IN which took place several great incidents in
The trial of Joanof Arc 9 sqs2er6 r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-08
THE ST. ALBANS RAIDERS. ia
rhe Action of the Judge and OfHcers Disap-
* proved.


proved.
F. W. Torrance, having been appointed by
Baron Monck, the Governor General OF British
North America, commissioner to ascertain the
causes Of failure of justice in the matter OF
the St. Adams offenders, has just published
MS report, which occupies fourteen columns
Of the Montreal Gazette. He quotes the laws
of the provinces RELAXING to the matter, and
rec-tes the history Of the raid and legal pro-
ceedings.
In the case of Mr.. Lamothe, the Chief of
Police of Montreal, he regards him and Mr..
Flynn, the Sub Chief as having committed an
indictable offence when they refused, ON the
18th of December last, to execute a warrant
Of arrest issued by Justice Smith against the
fourteen prisoners guilty of participating in
the raid, who had been discharged that day by
Justice Coursol. He also disapproyes of the
conduct of Lamothe in surrendering the sixty
eight thousand five hundred dollars belonging
to the St. Adams banks; for which the prov
ince is liable. sess..sE 8.s.t.s,.s
In relation to the conduct of Justice Cour-
sol, who discharged the fourteen prisoners,
Mr.. Torrance considers his declaration that he
had no jurisdiction of the case, to be an alb
dication Of his functions; and that his haste
in diScharging them lays him open to the
charge of Partially, and concludes:
"The government had an interest in the
prosecution, but it was a different interest
from that of the United States, which de-
manded the extradition; it was the right and
duty of the government Of Canada to super
intend the proceedings in order to see that
treaty obligations, entered into by the nation,
were honorably carried out, and though the
government should not interfere with the i'm
partiality of justice, and therefore should not
control judicial opinions, yet the custody of
the persons of the prisoners was another mat
ter, in respect of which every consideration
OF propriety required that all needful precru-
tions should be taken, and therefore Mr. Cour-
sol should have communicated with the gov
eminent in relation to this custody.
81 am bound to arrive at the conclusion
that Mr.. Coursol, assuming that he had no jju-
risdiction over the case-in his omission before
he III scharged the prisoners to inform the gov
eminent that he had no such jurisdiction-nas
laid himself open TO grave dereliction of du-
ty in matter of nationa. importance.
"Secondly-On the assumption that Mr..
Coursal had Jurisdiction over the case, the con-
clusion that | have arrived at imports more
than mere dereliction of duty.
Assuming that Mr.. Coursol had jurisdic-
ton, and that his functions were ministerial,
the question arises whether he be not indicta-
bic for malfeasance in his functions as
Justice of the Peace in having discharged the
prisoners on the 18th of December. This
question, after much consideration, l am
hound tn answer in the aft rrn afiva -