The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-06-15
GENERAL SUMMARY.

gy- Owners of British vessels in New York
arc taking ont war risks ut ] = per cent
against probable capture 10y the Feninn priva-
teer reported to bc lying in wait Tor them OH
the coast.
- Il IL believed by wcll.inf0rmcd persons
in Washington that jeff. Davis will shortly DO
released OIL hail from Fortress Monroe. Among
those who have offered themselves ~ bonds
men for Mr.. Davis arc Horace Greeley, Com.
modorc Vanderbilt, and other well known
Republicans.
NJ Tho administration has found COM
pcnsation for the popular disapprovnl of its
Fcnian policy. Sir Frederick Bruce, the
British Minister ut Washington, assures Mr..
Seward of his entire satisfaction with the pro-
ccc,ings of tho Amcricalt Government.
~ Gen. Butler lives in the Sixth Con-
grcssonal District of Massachusetts: his harm
is in the Seventh, aud ho is talked of for Con-
gross in the Fifth.
~ The receipts from customs ut tho sew
eral Southern ports last month were linllsli.
atty large, those ut New Orleans alone amount
ing to about two millions The total receipts
from this source when all the ports nre heard
from, will amount, it is estimated, to nearly
seventeen millions of dollars in gold.
c. City of Mexico advices state that Gen.
Bazainc assembled all the French officers and
informed them that Napoleon had decided to
withdraw the French army from Mexico, but
he would grant leave to any officer who
would like to tnke service under Macmillan.
Il is said that the officers hud a consultation
and decided to decline the overturcs. The
Ailstrians had been defeated in battle ut u
town in the State of Oaxaca.
~ We witnessed most cruel case Of bar
barity Inst Saturday morning, colored girl
some twelve or fourteen years old, had been
burnt by her former owners with some kind
of hot iron, until she was literally Supplied.
She was carried to the Freedmcn's bureau
where the case will be fully reported, no
doubt, and the facts published. 1t ought to
be done.-.Ms,o Nation.
- A bill Inns been proposed in North Car
olina State Conventions, making black men
equal to whites in all respects bet1re the civil
courts. This is likely to pass, and if observed
will remove the necessity for Bureau Courts
in that State.
~ Prominent North Carolinians, now in
Washington, say that their State will be The
first to accept the constitutional amendment.
r. A gentleman direct from Canada states
that hut one family remains oe'wcen '" "o
RIVER ana huhtington' ois'nhce =, o,.I ~
away.
~ An elderly woman in Cincinnati com.
mitted suicide the other night through fear OF
valued nj $4,000
Curc,; ,.,,u s,,,o. Tim, , lor,e
- oa"' ',:a l."pI; !, ,,,., S,a,o from
Mko nus pee,. ' uSSJ ~ oi"a;ncJ = ,nryc
tio waters VI Wnhon ~ W. oy" ,H.',,i., .SJ
auah.i'y u oTra" "',"o, , "'"s" " 1.",S;J
III state OF a.iIlos. u''son,J pm"y. ,n"md"n,
nm ,he Ioyoons of Tuscany for its borux, and
,,, H., VIC ,,a, ,I,;s arc;gn snnnIv NAV
WV oo".' ~, a. 10. I;ano,or,, l. ,no NJ
u. any u!no We ou' o"' "''' "'''''' 80 WV
ITO h'''c i'''por'"'ioo' ..
~ An exchange says that by laying piece
of charcoal on n burn, the pain subsidies i'm.
mediately. BY leaving the charcoal on one
bour. the wound il healed, rs has been DEM
o,,s,,.,,nJ ~, so,orol oc,,s;ons
'''''"''" VII 'o'N'
~ The Alabama papers contain call,
~ md other men of influence, for a public
!,..;.... -. .,.n,,..,,o mi MD the freedmen I'm
i'ccunS ~ II. 90 ao,,,;r, , con,mon
thcir WISHES uhu e' ,,,, " a'I'"SI .I =,
school education ih's Is gooa s's" """ III
tue r'sh' q"ar'er' . O..
A D;,,o,cb from Now York statcs that
Rs,IJ;..I fsonrrossn,p bos bccn elected
n','o" c,a.;.I. ..ss.',sS TJ,;s "a tho frs,
LOT i've Ior'ict' NonS'e''' ''' % WV '
nIn
--c..,,- S,,,,,, ne MARYLAND. n man
w u"'Si"o' m ttJ;. RI, -, Jo.,oroJ
whom INC Iainehtca H. Wn'o' Da''' uoN 49,
a detnagogic ana tricKsier' nes gohc o.e'
~ u9 ene!I % uos n n ro;n.,o,s 20 f;,ii
to defeat tho Union men ana reins'a'e 10 'u''
citizenship ana power thosc reoeis ih "a'y-
land who fought in the rebel army.
r-, ,,.,,., ~, or BALLAD .sThs soutbern
DE 10 ~" Ia. hon pstartsd IN R;obmond. The
FUonirsr hail, II Nth Measure. As calculated to
sesn the people from the aashy Northern period.
'O"'o ,,o,o,,
20 from nus use o, tno nrss pv,s nn
MT ''nn''" 10 e''ue"''' H"" " '''
~ The Central Railroad. which was DESTROYED
~ zen i, rr. M,"on - Sa,snnsh and tucu,tr
ns..sJ ,hronoh to.dsy.
P.ss.N p,,u,
20 pn FRIDAY Iast tne oxTIuev, rT.csy ,,s na
rom ., namSusE, .,,s..;n. Tha Ia, hnr Msstsr
being advised OF It's arrival, ordered the barqus
IN be anchored In the middle of the stream In
North river. and 10 remain there as long as she
had any of the dangerous explosive on board.
100000, 49,, 49,, ,,o,,.,d
20 we receive 10 e.Inahge soou. ~" T.un.o,, ~
The Presidential canvass Of 1864. II there be
f,reniy of the whole number that side with the
President against Congress, We are very widely In
error. We cannot now name ten, but suppose
th..a NAV hs m MANY. That moro than nine
hundred are in open, hearty accord with Con.
".s.. r. a most trsnsparent. incontestiblc fact