davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

That excellent financier and business man
Treasurer Hichborn can hardly be expected tc
stand aside. He has performed his duties 40
ceptably and has had il but one year. II
would be unjust and cruel to ask il Of him
What has Secretary Flint done or failed to
do that he should beinvited "to come down
after having served but two years? lie is
gentlemanly and accommodating oftcer. The
West seems IN have doubtful show here.
Warden Rice of the State Prison has had
but "short runs" is perhaps, the best
Warden we have had for many years is the
Hrst ono to make the institution pay. and be-
sides most of his ,corkmen are from the East,
and might object to change. He may be
regarded as safe.
Did not Collector Washburn voluntarily
leave the high pay and warm Halls Of Con.
grcs for the bleak winds Of Maine, in q cri.
sis in our history? lie has Gained his place
and every one said at the appointment,
Amen.
Ii would require disregard Of personal
safety that would put to the blush Howard
at "Fair Oaks" to ask Hamlin to give up
Collectorship at Boston. The Union party
owes him great debt, and they will insist
that il be paid, and all admit that ne is the
right man IN The right place.
Well, all this amt much after all. while
it Is about all the State has to give. II
Manson was nominated for the place, we sup
pose he must have it! Good faith must be
kept. Virgin is on the up grade and will
keep. But there are gems of wisdom and
wholesome truths SPARKLING along the path
way of modesty, il our brother Senators "say
so too" We would commend to our Penobscot
friends, as their smothered manhood leaps out
to grapple piih the great problem, of office.
The Lilliputians Of the Ossipee Valley will
BIO merry, and will not slay the goose that lays
the Golden Egg.
Their turn may come, and they will not ex.
pose their baggage to capture BY the enemy,
by wraugling for place for which another
has been purposely nominated. But old York
will be there and would like to have then nom.
nations made by ballot.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
Supreme judicial Court.
Sept. Term. 1865. at Alfred.
VIZ. & sAa.ows, J., rRzsrDrxe.

The September Term Of the Supreme Judi.
eisl Court opened at Alfred on Tuesday. the
10Th inst, with PRAYER BY the Rev. Mr.. Orr
of the Orthodox Church. The morning sss.
sion was spent mostly In smpannellins the
Juriss and the Judges charge to the Grand
Jury, which was an able and elaborate pro.
duction on the duties Of Grand Jurors, and
the nature and penalties attached to the dit'
ferent crimes liable to engage their attention
The afternoon was spent In calling the docket
OF continued cases, Of which there were be.
tween five and six hundred. The new dock
ct contains about two hundred and afty
cases, which. Is much larger entry than has
been made for several terms, showing. "a we
trust, that better days are in store for the
craft. Wednesday, Messrs. John b. Neatly.
Of South Berwick, Gorham L. Weymouth, OF
Biddeford, and Albion Burbank. Of Limerick,
were admitted to practice ss Attorneys In the
courts Of this State. The next morning an
agreeable notice was found pinned to the
front of the Clerks desk "siving information"
that on Monday. at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Neatly
would dispense to his brethren Of the Bar
sundry good things, in the shape Of pears.
grapes, SC. We indulge the hope that this
precedent will be followed in the future.
On Wednesday the first Jury was impan-
nelled TO try the case Of Gilbert Hill .. James
NJ Burbank, which was an action of trespass
against the sheriff.
Hubbard. Bourne, Jr.
Drew & Hamilton. Tapley & Smith.
Settled before going to the Jury.
The attention of the Court was occupied
from Wednesday afternoon to Friday fore.
noon In the case Eliza Corson o. Horace WI
Rams. This was writ Of entry on o mort
gage given to secure the performance of the
conditions of bond given by defendant to
plaintiff for her support Some time was
spent in endeavoring to a6iust this case, the
defendant offering plaintiff 1850 damages for
breach of bond. which she declined to accept.
The Jury brought in special verdict for $500
for plaintiff.
Jordan. VIM. Emery.
Drew & Hamilton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

~ The following extract. which has jus,
been published, is from the late President
Lincoln's letter to Gen. Wadsworth. who fell
in the battle Of the Wilderness. The letter
which Is of private character, is to be sent
to Gen. Wadsworth's family. Itshows Mr..
Lincoln. who desired the bestowal OF the 0.
lective franchise upon the blaks, was also, at
an early day. in favor OF granting universal
amnestry. Mr.. Lincoln says:
"You' desire to know, In the event OF our
complete success in the field, the same being
followed by loyal and cheerful submission on
the part Of the South. II universal amnesty
should not DO accompanied with universal
suffrage. Now, since you know my private
inclinations us to what terms should be gran.
ted to the South in the contingency men.
toned, I will here add. IL our success should
thus be realized. followed by such decided re
suit. cannot see, II universal amnesty Is
granted, how under the circumstances can
avoid exacting in return universal suffrage, or,
at least, suffrage on the basis of intelligence
and military service. How to better the con-
dition OF the colored race has attracted my
serious and careful attention. Hence,
think, am clear and decided as to what
course shall pursue in the premises, regard
ing 1t religious duty as the nations guard
ian of these people who have so heroically
indicated their manhood on tho battlefield |;
when, in assisting to save the life Of the Ro.
public. they have demonstrated, in blood,
their right to the ballot, which Is but the
human protection of the flag they have 30
fcarlessly defended" ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
VIM. Emery.
Drew & Hamilton.

Maine Conference Of Unitarian Churehss.-
The following are the officers elected by the
Maine Conference Of the Unitarian Churches
at their session at Park Street Church. Port
land, last week:
President-Hon. Edward Z. Bourne. OF
Kennebunk.
Vice. President-Rev. A. D. Wheeler, of
Topsham.
Secretary and Treasurer-Rev. J. Swan, Of
Kennebunk.
Executive Committee-Rev. G. G. Everett.
Of Bangor; F. NJ. Sabine, ESQ.,, of Bangor |;
N. p. Emery, Esq, of Portland.
Committee on Missions-Rev. A. D..
Wheeler, d. D., of Topsham; Rev. c. Pal.
frey, d. D., of Belfast; Rev. c. c. Everett,
Bangor.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

The DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION char.
actor and work of the Democratic convcn-
ton remind Us Of q little illustration In the
form Of fable. A wolf caught skunk and
was about to slay him, when the skunksald:"
Don't kill me, I'm wolf. ""You awolf ? let
inc hear you bark" can't bark right, DO.
cause Two got had cold. ""but your clothes
don't look like wolfe" "0h, mine were
stolen these are my little cousins" "But
you haven't q volts cars. because my oars
were trimmed" The wolf, hali.convinccd,
was about TO leave, when be suddenly stop
ped, snuffsd the atmosphere moment, and exc
claimed: You may bark like wolf, and show
the ears Of wolf, but no wolf ever had such
a bad smell about him as you And 30 tho
Door skunk died-fAl5dny Journal.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

81 The fire in Augusta was the largest
and most destructive Of any conaagratiou
which ever visited this State. Although the
business portion Of the city is wholly des.
troyed, Augusta merchants, with commenda'
bic enterprise, have gone Immediately to
work to rebuild the wasted portion. The
city council have prohibited the erection Of
any wooden buildings in the burnt district
and in q short time the now improvements
will tell wonderfully for the beauty Of the
city. The insurance amounts to 1907, 400,
$3.50 Of which is in tho Piscataquis Com
pany, of So. Berwick.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
~ Hon. JOSEPH HoLr ha. published

81 Hon. JOSEPH HoLr has published q
spirited reply to the recent speech Of Mont
gomcry Blair. Ho concludes as follows
In February, 1861. I was denounced by
Jacob Thompson, ex.member Of Mr.. Blu
chanan's cabinet. because. in corporation
with that old soldier and patriot, Gen. Scott,
I had attempted to reinforce Fort Sumter
and now, in 1865, I am denounced BY on
ex.member of Mr.. Lincoln's cabinet. because
as he has alleged, by necessary implication,
not only did not attempt to reinforce Fort
Sumter. but actually prevented Gen. Scott
from doing 10. The opinion is confidently
entertained that shall suffer no moro dam
age from this last denunciation than did
from the first. .urrt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
BIDDEFORD,

The Charleston, s. O., News in an article
urging thorough scquiesccnce by the South
Carolina Convention In relation to emanci-
patton, says:
Under the circumstances, therefore, We
think there can be no ground to question
the propriety of immediate emancipation BY
the convention. We end the controversy -
terminate suspense-enter at once upon the
measures necessary 10 our further action
avoid the peril OF Intervention by the Gov
crnment, or the still greater peril OF domes.
tic instruction; inspire the confidence that
will trust to Us the further fortunes OF the
race among US and, possessed OF this sub
ject, there Is much ground for the assurance
that we can act upon 1t. Our people are
we'll inclined to the negro. They realize his
condition better than he does-know that
much he does offensive is the result OF facts
he could not. II he would control. The no
proes are themselves most estimable. They
present record which. for service and or.
der, is without parallel; and now, turned
headlong into freedom, without preparation,
without premonition-by men at war with
their masters-and told that they have been
wronged and have heritage OF vengeance,
thew exhibit in their industry, order, patience
and prosperity an example phich Is not ,0ifh.
in the experience or conception, epen, Of man
No people haze eprr been so tried, none hare
so stood trial; the like causes would incite
to outrage the laboring population of any
State 10 Europe; and II there have been
disorders, misconceptions, wrongs, the won-
der Is, not that they should have occurred,
but that there should have been the limit "a
their occurrence. With such people, II
not maddened by injudicious treatment. there
is yet a future for us; and it is now for US,
in manhood and perfect faith, to enter on It,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

ALAnAMA.-Th following is tho ordinance
passed by the Alabama Convention in regard
to slavery
"Be II ordained by the people Of tho State
Of Alabama in convention assembled. That
as the institution Of slavery has been dis
troyed in the State of Alabama. hereafter
there shall be neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude in this State, otherwise than for
the punishment Of crime, whereof tho party
shall be duly convicted. ny
And be 1t further ordained, That the Con.
stitution be amended by striking out all pro-
visions in relation to slaves and slavery.
And be Ii further ordained, That It shall
be the duty of the Legislature, at It's next
session, to pass such laws as will protect the
freedmen Of this State in the full enjoyment
of all their rights Of person and property, and
guard them and the State against oil evil
that may arise from their sudden emancipa-
tion." n. -..... b.
Another ordinance has been introduced
granting to freedmen the rights OF holding
property and testifying in courts Of justice.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
o. The timetable for running trains ul

r. The timetable for running trains up
on the Dover & winnipiseogee R. r. hs,
been changed 50 as to connect with the east.
ern as we'll rs the western trains, at Dover.
Passengers from Portland will therefore con-
meet with tho 6st up train to tho Lake, the
steamer Chocorua, Capt. wiggin. leaving
Alton Bay at 1920 p. m. Returning the
boa. connects with both trains from the eas'
and west.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
THE UNION &c J0URNAL,

sur.nce of our most distinguished considera
tion. The reputation Of the Bangor House.
never stood higher than Il now does under the
administration Of the present popular proprie.
tor. A series OF alterations and Improvements
are now In process Of completion which will
make this hotel one Of the largest as It always
has been one OF the best and most elegant In
the State. II richly deserves the extensive pat.
ronage II receives. and will alNaysbe favor.
lite resort to those who visit Bangor on pleas
ure or business.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

81 The New York Express calls attention
to the fact that Gen. Barlow-Union candi.
date for Secretary Of State-"won many II
not most Of his lsurels under Gen. MoClell.
an" whereupon the Tribune says: "Gen.
Barlow's reputation is that Of an active. res
dilute, bard-Hghting General. 1.-The managed
to win any part Of that reputation under
Mcclellan, Il is the highest poesibl etestimony
to his ability to overcome. circumstances by
force Of character"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

o ry- Tho Hartford Times. eopgsrnsss:c, ~
v ~ ~ n ~, party protest." whore.
. .no - IcdIsnspolis paper ask the follow.
ing Ugly Ss', ps1sy, BY ih. nam. Of JED.
D De% Ia ons bali OF e into rebellion against
tho Gcvsrnsut, did the remaining bali OF the
fv party protestf leo, when and
vbersi Certainly not at Chicago, or in the
Chicago Platform.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

rGen Grant made the longest speech he
ever delivered, at Frceport, Illinois. on Sat-
urday. Ho acknowledged an enthusiastic 70.
ception from the people. and . long dali
Drained Grafton from politician, BY tho ioi'
lowing address: .
Ladies and Genflemen-l know thss nonc
of you will expect speech from me. ,,,
thank YOU for this hearty welcome, and wili
leave sneccb. making to thoss who. Will DO"
bettsr fbsn I can. Again. ] thank you.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

e The Portland Argus has an editorial
asking."what ID the effect Of Religious Or.
ganizations?" Tho happy "efIsct" In Thu
country within The last four years, has been
TO very largly aid in burying tho copperhcad
party. o'1.g sioa 'NAN q "a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for October Is no.
ceived. We give the title OF the articles
Saint who have had Bodies: No Time Like
the Old Times: Coupon Bonds; The Author
Of Saul; Needle and Garden John Jordan
Noel; Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship
Doctor Johns; Down the River Abraham
Lincoln.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29
New Publications.

The LApY's fRIEND.-The October number
Of this excellent magazine opens with beau
tiful steel engraving, called "THE WANDER.
FRS RETURN" The sentiment of this engra'
wing is very touching. OF the Fashion Plate
of this number we need only say that 1t il
equal to any Of its predecessors. Ladies' tell
us that the fashion plates of this magazine
are particularly fine. The Music is"Minnis
Minton, or III Meet You In the Morning.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

GoDY's LApr's Book for October is out.
The establishment is an engraving Of che
Cartoons of Rafaelle, representing seven dit.
ferent subjects. This is followed by a colored
fashion plate. and variety Of patterns fol-
dresses bonnets, embroideries, &c. There is
an obituary notice Of Mrs Sigourney, and a
number of tales, sketches, &C., the whole rem.
dering this very attractive number.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

C. IA Is our agent or the present to collect bills
,,e mi, ONCE lie win Call upon those In The county Who
Az. In Arrears and we hope he win be welcome The bet
her way Il 10 not walt x the COLLECTOR but 10 inclose the
amount due In letter and forward the same 10 us by mall
The next number q yor paper Vim coutAn recepe-tnA
~ ,he dste Opposite your name win be altered 10 correspond
with the payment We send no other receipts.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Harper's Magazine is received from Locke,
Saco. The October number 10 more than
usually interesting. This number contains
an article Of Jefferson Davis from the pen Of
Q rebel officer.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Moses Of the Clarion has something
which he calls his Advent ladder" But what
uso has he for q ladder, since he never expects
to Ego up"7 Fasile decensus 10. 't'i1's
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29

Hours at Home is also placed on our table
by Locke Of Saco. The frontispiece OF the
October number is an Improvement on pre-
vious numbers. The reading matter Is ex.
Gallant .r .h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1865-09-29


neze company with capital OF two hun
dred thousand dollars, for the manufacture Of
woollen goods, to use the water power at
Treats Falls, ifa dam Ia erected at that point
The recent fires in Portland were Get by an
incondiary, and the villain has been arrested,
andconfessed. Hisname Is George w Jones,
Of China. He Is supposed TO have set the
Z fire In Augusta, a. he was there, and had had
some difficulty with the authorities. He 70.
turned to Portland Monday.
The statistics OF tho Qaartermaster's Do.
partment shows that the average consumption
Of each soldier Is about two and quarter
pounds Of dry food daily. about three. fourths
vegetable and one.fourth animal. making an
annual consumption of about. 800 pounds
OF fluids. including every variety Of beverage.
he swallows about 1900.
Fits Green Halleck. the poet. now seventy.
three years Of age, 10 passing the evenings Of
his life in quiet homo by the seaside at
Guilford, Conn. He meets visitors with .
smiling face, and sprightly. elastic steps. and
conyerses freely and chocrfully. He has moth
ing to do with politice, aud never voted Tor
President. His style Of living Is plain and
unprstendiug. 'A 7o. ~ au
On Monday Of last week, . man who said bis
name WAS BENZ. Stanley and that he was from
Pennington, came 70 the Lewiston houss'
Amer spending three or four days looking ct.
ter . farm In this vicinity, he decided to bay
Mr.. Waterville's about two miles from here;
Friday night no Was to 60 out TO Mr.. We ana
compiete the bargain. Since that time mr'
Wsteryills says be has not heard nom az.
Stanley. and has bis suspicious thai % "
foully dealt with, for u was eupPosea ~. .s.or
had quite sum OF money about nv Ps'''A
LaHiston journal.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-03
NEWS


Nsw Ysax, Oct, s.-Thg Hssald's Clty
e Maxieo cerrsepondsat dstails ~ &C.
cGDses Of the inkabitants e Chihuahue.
0ceosa and ethss States. Il claims that
Rlsquesia, the Republican Of Sonora, aitss
being driven out Of Hernoisvills was pur-
sued, and lest III bic was natssial aad had
his force completely dispsrsed. While in
ChihuahuA Il is sid the lmpesialists
marched across The State, routing ever
dstaehment Of Republicans they met
The Imperial troops - hsesseeose n.
nounced, esespis1 TIE dty q Chihuahaa %
The 10th sf Anesst.
On bic laas Witt 10 ths istesior towns.
MAJ. was received . Stated, witA mech "a.
thusiasm BY the ial,sbitants, being ws3cem.
ed in addresses BY the clergy and working
classes.
Decrsss, aaong others, have been iseued
BY the Empeeur's government, appropsia
ting 600, 600 towards building . street
Railroad proclaiming Mexico oPsn to in
vestieation from ell countries, and estab
lisbing military colonies along the entire
north between the Capital and Vera Orus
A national exhibition Of the industry Of
the country is 70 be held in the City ofNex.
leo, in Nay next
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-03
New YOM. Oct. 9.

H.. NEW YORK, OC8. =.
The quotations for gold to-day have rang
cd from l44A up to 1444 closing at the in
side quotations. Proposals are out for the
new loan. The amount is fifty Millions and
will consist of 3 20 bonds at one hundred,
three payments to be made in compound in
terest, in one and two years treasury notes
and certificates Of Indebtedness
The trial of Henry B. Jenkins, the default
ing teller of the pTnix bank was to day set
down for trial in the general sessions next
Monday. ESQ
The Posts Washington special says, II is
understood that orders will be issued in
few days to disband the veteran reserve
corps. The regular army is now sufficiently
recruited to take the place Of this corps.
NEW York, Oct. 2.
The case Of Kctcnum the forger was 10
come before the General Sessions to-tlay. but
was postponed till next Monday On motion
of the District Attorney, a panel of one
thousand jurors was ordered, and notice
given that \ further postponement would be
opposed by him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-03

POnT AAHANlBs Oct ].
Gen. Conner returned on saturday fkof,
the Powder River Indian expedilion.a His
colufqp will be here in six days, The result
or the campaign Is four pitched battles with
the Chcyenes, Sioux and Arapahoes. with tho
loss ON our side of Capt. Cole, Of the Sixtil
Michigan, and 81 men killed and4 wounded.
The Indian loss Il 4 to 500 and ! isrse
number wounded. the sullcs destruction a
the village Of Arapahoe and. capture Of 500
horses and mules, The Anpahees acknovl.
edged loss Of O. of their braves In ONE
battle and are now coming II II n,s6e po6be.
II y thought that the Sioux and Chcyenncs
are not half vtiQped Ind that n6t ~ tfAn
800 hsn should be stationed ct Fort Con,
nor and the campaign Nc Continued ii i6e
winter. Citizens are now fearful that tie
Sioux and Cheyennes viii come beck o. the
soad ord lntertete with the najl and 1ele-
3faph. The expoditiOn I'D been unade M
|ES49!e e4ta1Tassine circamseaneea, tAaa
~ poend q oosss fntentlod lof the exne-
n.y.: Tss; &sss!sssd'l1 el1e or Nc. h -i'7s
o'scnsr9e because ths rr6ellio~ n.y. c. s"e.
~ Regiments were osdesSd - =. - ,.,'os.ss.a
81 % Almost - npdy : sSsr sr1ivS s - ssa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-10-03
n Perfect Cure for Catnrrh
~ "a S !; R'A EE|Bf|

TIE s1ceeee ~ RetIfCt6On.
lt penotrases ehe secrle Annbash
Of this te?ible disease, aud exterminstes it. root
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symptoms of Ills losthsoms m.isdy. nd avert,
Ie cleans the hcaA. aeea~rasee
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ie Cssarrh. Of he nest obstinate end violent
Ne TGfn efCasarrA - .eases 4.
OP. 0Oooole has sew opema =
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i.s Aatalea liquid, inhaled from Ire paln 3
/ mr.. =. 00O1n1e 81 1kn~vvn thr~,.
oaght the ceustrt q the author Of the only frus
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En- ssso u" 1e f1f1her esFti1es that the Dr..
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Gsy. 1oos - f1kiodte Casetvh, -Dr. 0oo6-
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only aGofds the greaaest relief in every vafisty
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Price q. 0sn1 eeanp for pamph1oG
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