davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

DoN'r SEE IT," Il will take q smarter
man than Jim Doolitile and dcccntcr pol.
iiician than Esquire Thayer to make me
believe the Johnson party Is following In the
footsteps Of Lincoln" said substantial old
Republican to US the other day. AS nigh
as can recollect the only following Of Lin
coin the Coppcrheads ever did was when
one Of EN- followed to shoot him The
man we twice elected President never had
the Democratic party and the whole patch
Of rebels nj his heels except to bark and
spit venom; and We calculated this was a
sign that he was about right No, no-tha'
kind O. talk won't 90 down; if these de-
scrting Republicans had stood where Lin
coin lcil EN- they would never have found
themselves in such company y" weallow.
oil the old man had il about right ; and he
might have asked why. if the Johnson par.
~ 10 but carrying out Lineoln's policy. ,hs
Democrats and rebs didn't support Lincoln
-Husa1 Ntp York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Make Your Own Soap.
BYSiVlyG AND USING YOUR WASTE CREASE.
buy ono boz the
Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Co.'S
8 A pom IF lie II
tPstsnu Of lot and s,h Fob, 1881
Concentrated Lye!

II win nahs 10 POUNDS Of sxcsileat Harl Soap,
% % oALLONs VI The very best sun soap, fsr oaly
eoout n CkSrS. Directions 90 sach boz. For sale
81 al Drug and urvessy stores.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
popp's NERvINE
Regulation Established

QoputotiOii Lo'oDaSAA0us
Mrs. 8. a. Allen fs truly
q pHbltc besselacfrcss, GndI
her spO,tderIuI success Isl
ssnprpeedenfed. Her fame
and her discoveries hacel
gone abroad, and to-day
she In In her line the iarg.'
est manufactures tN the
sc0rid.
Everybody Interested.
Youth and old age arc
alike besseHied by the sssc OF
Mrs. $. ii. .1liess'S W'OrLd's
Hatr Rcsi0res' and Hatr
Dresst,sg. Theyact direct
IN sspon fhe roots OF the
hair, causing lsarssrtans
gr0tCih and beauty. Y0ssr
hair, tTehanged 10 grey az
schtfe By Stckncss or other
causes, tcill SOON be s'esf0r.
ed 20 It's natural color and
beauty. DaMdrMG eradt-
Gated F0reUer. The HAIR
falling stopped. The moss
deliease head-drcss or 60n-
net can be sU0rN sCtfiaOHe
fear Of s0tiing. The ss0ss
delightful fragrance 20 the
hair Is impaired. II y0ss
sDtsh 90 restore y0ssr hntr,
az In y0ssfh, assd retatss ts
through life, sOtfhosst dc.
lag psrehaSe q bottle Of
Mrs. n. II. .ailess's W:0sfd's
HAIR Restorer and Dress-
tseg.
Sold b. Druggists Throughout the World
PRINCIPAL SALES OFFICE,
Is q 900 Grsenwieh g.. Nsw.Ysrs..
lylt
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
Cerssts Care ~ e.! Csses,

rSoss Va 80 ths services q a sxpssiseoed
~kvsis,ss 81 sarrsea IN al difneait asd ehrvals
dicsssSS o. svvSy nAns ssd nature, shoald gtvs
Dr. pov Imports and has Dor sAisa nv ~.
Nj. saiisd The HrsscA bssrss- Ordsf bv nall ssr
N asd Q rsd stamp. We
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
MEDICAL.
Important to Invalids.
TEE SPECIFIC hKnKpy voa
90 N s u NJ p ITO
NERVOUS DEBILrTY.

Aud all Disorders OF the Lungs, Nervous
asd Bleed Systems
The nYP0Pli0SPIilTEs not only act with
PR0MPTFEyS and CERTAINTY " svsry asys
Of pulmonary disease even OF the acute kind, call.
cd "0ALLoPiSa CONSTIPATION" but also with ~
PARABLE ACCURACY In all deranssments Of
the Nervous and Blood Systems, such ~ Esress
Prosirsf,on. 0sssrsi DsbLify, IsfAsa, Ps,sivss,
Serefsta, CA,oaie BroseAnIs, Mrasnss, Rieksfs (ia
CAHfren) Issnbs. DyspeSsis. Wasfssg. Impaired Ns-
frifies, inpeesrtsAsd Biosd, ssd OIL MsvbH Cesdi-
tsrs o. hs Systsm, d,P'sdsnf dsfeissey Of vital
force. Their action 10 rvo.voLD asd sPscirici on
the one hand, iaeysesfsg As rrias ipis NHicH COW
STfTUTES FERYOUS EEER0Y, and 90 The
other, are THE MOST POWERFUL BLOOD.
GENERATING AGENTS. KNOWN.
VEvery sufferer from Debility. n
or any Chronic Malady, by which the vital snsr.
eies sre depressed or exhAustcdy and svsry NO
man Who needs Q NERVOUS TONiC-an Invirors.
tor-should ssnd for 1J. wINCHkSfER
4 Co.'s New Cisealay.,3 compiled mn
DR. CHuRcHILLs Second Edition Of his TRELT-
ISE ON CoSSUMPTIoS.J just publishsd In PARA
PvIcess In I and 10 %. bottles, 81 and 81
each. six soaii Or three large fes D.
Sold by all respectable Drugyists 1 and Whole
sais by do. o. 6oopwiS q Co. - Hanover 81,
Doston and Of the Sole Depot In the United States
by the Manufacturer, J. WINCHESTER Co.. NsS
York. ysoli
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
+. BIDDEF0RD, MXINEI. "' :
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIEW
STEAM BAKERY Z!

STEAM BAKERY!
TnH subscriber. having completed an .z..nsi,.
s.a !. &. p.Ss q s. "a III
articles or thsfr manufacture, which they cons
IDENTIFY bslisvs will meet The wishes o. all Who nay
b disposed % hvor them with thsir psssonsgs.
.'Nutrtive Crackers"
have obtained vide celebrity. and been nseufAe-
sarsd BY ne for . long time ~ $3.50, Maine. Their
reputation In this and every place who're known 10
y ss: s. inS A; :.s .s: .s x:
discovery Of oar Foreman, Mr.. =. II. HAsE!Lt. and
are the only Crseksrs 70 be found In New England
that are compounded and prepared upon correct
chemical principles. Instead OF rotting the dough
cenoe. thereby utterly destroying the ssechsrins
and nutriti-e principles OF the fiour - 10 univsr
sally the case {. present our processes cause 10 %
make use Of the dough In |. psrfsstly sweet and
Craciers but al the varied and much esteemed a..
tieiss Of our production; In proper and satisfse-
tory condition to DO used ~ food by mankind, who
are declared TO DO "only little lower than the
In addition 70 the common kinds Of Cake. ~
call particular attention 20 the many kinds made
saying. viii prove perfectly satisfactory u all who
become acquainted with them. Among these We
snumersts our highly priSsd
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tee
CALIFORNIA DROP, JENNY LIND COOKIES.
and NEW YORK CREAM CAKES.
We also keep on hand superior Foe BBcuIf,
from On English receipt. This Biscuit 10 great
luxury. We also make promptly TO order
RicH PouSD. CIrRoN, ALMOND. SILVER. CocoANur,
Fancy Sponge, Gold, Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cakes,-also, Fancy Creams, Rich Jumbles,
Fanny Rounds and Spanish Drops.
In closing, We desire TO say that We spare no
pains 70 meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons.
We use Invariably the best Flour the market a.
lords. All the other articles consumed BY us 10
our manufactures are carefully selected and OF the
choicest descriptions. Our Bakery 10 constantly
kept scrupulously neat and clsanly, and our work.
men partsks of the same general character % the
rest Of the establishment, and are masters OF their
business. We fully believe that your acqualntancs
with o. will but confirm the Impression We have
fssbly sudsavored 10 convey, and We respectfully
solicit your patronage.
n. n. JORDAH,l II. N. JOhDAN W.
q. Z. JORDAN,
nELLKN JOsE.>
Dover, N. H., June !, '65.
Persons living In the eastern part OF York coun.
" will bear Nm mind that II. N. jordan 4 Co.
crackers can be obtained at the stores OF Porter
Ford, BIddsford, VIM Moody, Kennebunk port, and
John p. Hayes, Alfred, pedlar, western part Of the
county. 2u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

q csrds realty printed in eolors 81 ths once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-rns vesAsrssi prsErss Of Medieval
Ssiesos during the past vssvs only,
naA % 70 pcssiSls OR The esnsoisntisus
PhysioiAn 70 declArv, nov. thAt Cos.
suaPrioS IL 40 csrtalaly cured ~ iafs5-
siifssf Fever, and a. esvtaialy prevent-
ed as S~su Pox.-CHAnLks Z. kisa, n. D.. L.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

N. HANSON, Druggist,
South Berwick, Ne.
CARTER h WILEY, General Agents.
No. l38, Washington Street, Boston.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-09-07

THE subscribers having completed an extensive
LsTnAM:BAKERY IN .Sis .s.,y. i.v!.s =: o:
IDENTIFY bsiisva v,il meet ths wishes Of all who nay
be disposed 70 hvor them with their pstfonsgs
Our celebrated -v.v
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

From the rich prairie region of NORTH
Mississippi, correspondent writes us thai
"much difficulty exists in procuring labor
The negroes have mostly made contracts fol
the present year; but there are comparative.
ly few Of them. Many have died, and very
many have gone back to the old homes from
which they were originally brought. Still
it would seem that there should be more left
than are here. Much, very much of the
best lands in this country viii be idle this
season, and think it viii be worse the next,
if white labor is not brought in"
Another correspondent from the same
section Of the country, says: " My eolored
family has scattered to the four winds since
Christmas; but l was able to replace them
with as good. / am endeavoring to farm
more extensively than before the war. Be
lieving it to be our duty to give the black
race fair trial in their altered condition,
and to give them the best opportunity to
make their. freedom valuable to them, /
nave GIL
the negro knows so little about involuntary
industry, that they are doing little or no
good. III continue to farm here next year.
/ think it will be best to lease to white
immigrants, who may come in by that
time"
So far as we have been able to learn,
similar condition exists generally through
out the cotton States. The masses of the
negro population seem still to regard labor
as slavery, and freedom as relief from toll.
1t will take time and experience to dispel
these illusions and enable the negro to real
lie his true condition and duties. Under his
late instructions in many localities, it will
be a difficult lesson to learn, and will bring
many of them to want, suffering, and even
death.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

:" 0Hl you and have hoard our fathers say,
There was llrutus once that would have brooked
The eternal devil 10 keep his state in Rome
As easily as o King"
There was President of the United States
from Tennessee once, whose administration
was not less beset with difficulties than that
of ANDREW JOHNSON. He was called to
contend not only with factions, and cliques,
and grasping and powerful monopolies, but
with the giant statesmen of the day, who
differed with him on questions of principle.
But he held 10 his faith in the people, and
with patience and courage fought and tri-
umphed. Stevens Colfax & Co. had better
learn in time, that the Tennessean with
whom they are now dealing, takes ANDREW
Jackson as his exemplar. They got an
inkling Of the fact recently, in the Presidents
outspoken views in regard TO amending the
Constitution, which provoked Stevens threat
Of decapitation. But we have confidence
that the President relying upon the people,
will not be driven from the patriotic course
he is pursuing by such empty rant Let
him continue to brook this clustering devil,
and keep due ON as he has begun, and he viii
"keep his state" and save his country too.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
ALABAMA rNrELIIGENcE.

The Selma Times gives sad account OF
the destitution of families in Alabama.
There are twelve thousand FIVE hundred and
thirty families numbering together iitty-two
thousand nine hundred and twenty per
sous, which are deprived of all means Of
living. 1t is estimated that the cost Of sup
porting them for month would amount to
one hundred and eighty-two thousand dol
lars, or nearly two million two hundred
thousand dollars n year. Although the
United States authorities are doing much,
their assistance is Ear from reaching the
greatest majority Of cases situated at dis
lance from regular posts and in the presence
Of an empty treasury, il is difficult TO
find how relief may be afforded to those suf-
ferers. II they were regular bona fde
blacks, the Freedmen's Bureau could pro
vide for them-but they, unfortunately, are
free and white.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

We presume our readers know that Il.
CLAY CRAwFoRD, qAonddm warlike patriot
from East Tennessee, but more lately the
fillibustering hero of Bagdad, near the Rio
Grande, il now cooling his heels in Fort
jackson, Louisiana, by arrest Of the United
States authorities. This adventurer, fearing
that he had not acquired his fair share of
larrels in the whipping of rebels, concluded
he would make name, by confounding Mr..
Stewards state-craa, and cutting the gordian
knot of the Mexican ENHANCEMENT with his
doughty sword. But he has come early to
grief
We mention his untimely taking OF, how
ever, 10 ask for information. We have been
informed that bellicose gentleman of his
name, and hailing from East Tennessee,
hourished in several meetings in this city
during the years '63 and ga. Like some
others we wot Of though commissioned to
the field, he obtained frequent furloughs to
come to the capital TO curse rebels. The
party we speak of was rabid, ard breathed
blood and slaughter TO men, women and
children. He "out-Heroded Herod" He
would have made desolation and called
that reconstruction. We wish to know, il
any onecan tell us, ifR. CLAYfCRowFoRD,
and he be the same person. Ifso, we sug-
gest memorial in behalf of the suffering
man and brother.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

Our Legislature has before it a PROPOSE
ton to pay itself and certain official function
aries in gold instead of the nationalcurrency.
But where do they propose to get the gold
Hasn't the Governor converted all the gold
belonging to the State into national paper
securities ? They must either levy specific
gold tax upon the people, or take theirgreen-
backs to a broker and buy it. How does
this proposition strikethe impoverished peo-
pie of Tennessee But by the national laws
greenbaeks are legal tender" for all dues
Of this kind. Why should these fnnctionaries
demand payment in the "precious metal"
when every body else must accept his dues
in paper? Does not the Constitution pro-
hibit the increase of the pay of the officers
named in the bill during their continuance
in office? In short, does the Legislature pro-
pose to repudiate the currency of the coun-
try ?-apa, by voting to themselves pay in
something more valuable than the legal ten
der currency of the country, increase their
I?
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08


Under the above heading, the Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Ners,
makes the following probable, and, if true,
important announcement:
There are unmistakable indications to-day
that the warfare between the President and
the Radicals, which the latter have courted,
and the former has striven to avoid, cannot
much longer be avoided. Mr.. Stevenss
speech yesterday was "the last feather that
breaks the camel's back" IT is evident TO
every one that Thaddeus Stevens regards
President johnson as a foreigner and a
usnrper, as a citizen of Territory that is
not a State in the Union, and as having
usurped powers unauthorized by the
Constitution and the laws, and that he
intends to have him impeached and
brought to trial. The Chronicle, the organ
of Sumner and the Radicals, is out in. a
double loaded leader this morning, applaud
ing to the echo the ferocious and blood
thirsty sentiments Of Mr.. Stevens speech,
and declaring that, "Itequals and recalls the
grandest efforts of patriotic eloquence during
the revolutionary war"
Up TO this time the President has patiently
borne with the Radicals for the sake of the
country, in hopes that wiser councils would
prevail. But he has determined now that
he will no longer stand such abuse and vitu-
peration. His proclamation declaring the
Union restored and the Southern States en-
titled TO their full representation in Congress
has been written and will soon appear. 1t is
approved by Mr.. Seward and one other
member of the Cabinet, and disapproved by
Messrs. Stanton, Harlan and Speed.
As the Cabinet is to be unanimous in sup
port of the Presidents policy, successors TO
these three officials will be found at once. 1t
will then remain to be seen whether the
Presidents policy or that of Mr.. Stevens is
to prevail. The President has no fears for
the result, even in Congress. Mr.. Raymond,
Il is understood, will at once assume the
position of leader of the Conservative Re-
publicans in the House, and Mr.. Cowan of
Pennsylvania will assume the same position
In the Senate, and il is believed that they
ian without difficulty, when the Presidents
purposes are plainly announced, rally around
hem enough of the moderate Republicans
20 defeat, with the aid of the Democrats, all |
Of the radical measures now before Congress,
and to secure the complete triumph of the |
Presidents restoration policy. The task of |
protesting against the Illegal and unconstitu- |
lional measures that are now being rushed |
through the Senate, for in the face of such a |
decided Radical majority, the opposition to |
iuch measures amounts practically to little |
more that protest, seems to devolve chiefly |
Ipon the Hon. Garrett Davis, of Kentucky,
Mr.. Cowan, Reverdy johnson and Mr.. |
Doolittle
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

The negroes Of iynchburg, Va, recently
voted for Judge Of the Freedmen's Court
There was an excited contest between the
copper crust" or those who were horn free,
and the under crust or those who were
"not free" The latter carried the day and
elected their candidate by 400 majority.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
$500 Reward.

CToLEN FROM MY PREMISES ABOUT THE
- 18th of January, RED S0RREL MARE.
~ years old. about Is hands high, very heavy with
foal, one or both hind feet white. and branded
with the letter II on he left hip. The right fore
foot u littlo enlarged by disease.
Also, about the same time large BAY HORSE,
quite old, both hind feet white. A good saddle
horse and very much marked with saddle spots.
Also, about the same time, a few days after, 4
nine years old, fifteen and q half hands high, a
little crest fallen; the right eye blind; not with
foal.
Also. about the first of February, twelve or if
teen head of cattle. Among them six verv fine
dry cows, several Of them without horns. Also,
four large steers, the balance younger stock-all
In good condition. All but the three largest steers
marked with crop and under-bit in the left ear.
l will give one hundred dollars reward for each
OF the mares; one hundred for the return of the
cattle. and one hundred for the thief or thieves.
feb S-dlw-wlm w. q. HARDING,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08


WHAT ARE THE FESIANs GONG TO DO
The new York Express says the recent ex-
citing kilograms relative TO renewal of the
Fenian scare in Canada, created not little
excitement among the Irish population, and
on all hands the question is, "What is in
the wind p "Are the Fenians really going
to do something at last ~ as the first
blow for the Irish Republic to to be struck,
not ON the Lily, or the Shannon, but within
sound of the Cataract of Niagara? ?" We do
not know anybody wise enough to give a
definite response to these queries, but as
helping, perhaps, to clear up tho. mystery,
we quote the following:
Toronto Tel. Jan. slst) to Associated Press.l
A telegram from London &C. W. Says Il is un-
derstood that dispatch from the frontier was
received last night by the military authorities,
containing news justifying the placing of extra
guards on duty, and calling for extraordinary
vigilance for SOME important event. dispatch
went ever the wires to Ottawa yesterday purport-
ing 10 give information of a collection of Fenians
on the Western frontier, A fellow. protesting 20
be in Gen. Sweeneys service. who was here last
week. gave information that Sweeney was organ
sor Sarn;a and the Niagara frontier. and that he
was sent here by Gen. Sweeney. He has returned
20 New York. He is a Canadian. and has served
IN the Southern army.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

ALETTER has been received in Petersburg,
from gentleman in Mexico, who announces
the arrival in that country Of General Early.
He rode ON horseback in disguise fron
Lynchburg te Galveston, Texas, and thence
took ship to Havana, was wrecked, finally
reached that city, and, after a short stay,
sailed for Mexico
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

IT was recently reported that Gen. Forest
had LEFT the country, which the Memphis
papers contradicted. We now find another
report announcing his safe arrival in Vera
Cruz.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

The Greenwood plantation belonging TO
Gen. Braxson Bragg has been cOnfscated by
the United States Court In Alabama.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

CoRREcrIoS.-The New York Times
Washington reporter makes the following
correction relative to Mr.. Stevens, the Radi.
cal leader Of the House;
In my dispatch last night referring 10 Mr.. Ste
vens, there were one OF two errors. which, never
intending 10 misreprcsent any man, / desire
should be corrected. In looking over the Globe
report of his remarks, find that he did not use
the word Infamous when he alluded 10 the
sentiments of the gentleman from New \ ork
fMr. Raymondl rs blasphemy. He only applied
il 20 dead and harmless rebels. and | dc not ind
in the same report that he called the President
T" pundit," although he was distinctly understood
a. use that word BY several In the reporters gal
lery, and the Associated Pres 80 reported IT. The
word used was unusual. eondit IS referring 70
the manner in which the alleged views Of the
President had eometo the attention Of Congress.
This, however, Is inmaterial. Mr.. Stevens has
learned that Mr.. johnson. 10 no Aoker on the
contrary, be thinks him usnrpef, and that had
he lived y hundred year, ago ON the Tree soil OF
Great Britain. he would hare been beheaded TOR
his usurpaffOne.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
DRY GOODS.
NOTICE

HAVING SOLD OUT OUR STOCK or
IL Goods at No. 81 Market street 10 Messrs
tigle Manner. we take pleasure in recommend-
ing fscm 70 our friends as gentlemen Of capae;fv
and integrity. and bespesk for them the a frens ~
OF the friends Of the old firm. ''''-S
EVANS. PORTER a co.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08

THE PRESIDENTS COURSE REsO-
LUTELY MARKED OUTFITS CAR
MET TO BE MADE A UNTT-THE
MEMBERS THAT ARE TO WALK
THE PLANK.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-02-08
MIscEELANEous

- -
uteEIhe greatest amount insured in any one
risk y $1,000. exeert in special eases
l2th-The amount insured In ans one city. torzu
or village; depends upon its size and how built
l5th-The amount insured in any one block de-
pends a. above.
l4th-Certifed copy Of the Charter Of the Com
pany, as filed heretofore
loth-General power Of attorney for Agents 10
accept service or process previously filed
fs;vue31 TIMO. c. ALLYN. President
GEO. NJ. C0Ir, Secretary
STATE OF CoNNEcrfcur.
Hartford County. - January lst. 1865.
Personally appeared 7. c. ALLYN. Presi-
dent, and GEO. M. C0I.r. Secretary, Of the Hart
lord FIRE Insurance Company. and made oath that
the foregoing statement, BY them subscribed l.
true full and correct statement Of the affairs Of
said Company, and exhibits, so far ~ can BE- as
eertained at this date its actual condition on The
thirty-hrst day Of December ls65
(Signed,) CHARLES W. JOHNSON.
Justice Of the Peace.