davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04
MXINE.
NEW
STEAM BAKERY!

N r."
STEAM BAKERY
THE subscribers having completed an extensive
! STEAM BAKERY In this city, invite tho etten
aoI OF The puss TO the choice anu Ssn Sssrs
will meet the wishes Of all who may he disposed to
favor them with their patronage. Our celebrated
"Nutrltivo Crackers"
have obtained a wide celebrity. and been manuise.
Sy Us Tor long time ut saco, Maine Their
srmiv s,,. ~ thi: and every place where known i
same excellent quality These Crackers are the dis
covery on our Foreman, Mr.. 7. H. IIAsKiLL and are
tpo ony .Iacneis 10 he found In New England that
arg COMPOUNDED ahu prepared upon correct chemical
principles. Instead of rot,ng tie dough into state
OF loathsome AMI disgusting putrescence, thereby
principles Of the Flour, rs Is universally the caseat
present. our processes cause us To make use OF the
dough In perfectly sweet AMI healthy condition,
thereby producing not only Crackers but all the
varied and much esteemed articles Of our production
IN proper and satisfactory condition To bo used as
foOl by mankind, who are ueclarcu W pc ohiy hht
Ito lower than the angels" -,
particular attention to the many kinds made rom
our own receipts which. feel quite sale IN say ing,
will pr0yc perfectly satisfactory to all who become
acquainted with them. Among these VIC enumeta'c
our highly prizci
Pound. Sponge, Queen, Fruit. Fancy, Tea
CALIFORNIA DROP JENNY LIND COOKIES,
and NEW YORK CREAM CAKES.
We also keep on hand superior Eoo BIscr,r, from
an English receipt This Biscuit Is n great luxury
We also mako promptly tn Order
RIcn POUSD. CIrRos, ALMOND. SILVER, CocoANur
Fancy Sponge, Gold, Brides, Rich, and Chess
Cafes,.also, Fancy Creams. Rich Junblcs,
Fancy Rounds and Spanish Drops.
In clos,n we desire Ia say that We spare no pains
to meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons We use
Invariably the best Flour the market affords. All
The other articles consumed by US In our manufac
lures are carefully selected and OF the choicest de-
scriptions Our bakery Is constantly kept scIupu.
lousy neat aud clcanly and our workmen partake OF
the same general character as tho rest al the estah
,bncnt and are masters " their business. We FULLY
believe that your acquaintance with us will but con.
firm the impression We have fcchly endcavorcd to
convey, and wo respectfully solicit your patronage
nv. JoRpAS,) u. N. JORDAN 4 co.
q. T. JORDAN,
pHLI.gS JOSEF
Dover, n. H., June I, rs.
Person. living In tho eastern part or York county
will hear In mind that II. N. Jordan Co.'S crackers
can be obtained ut the stores Of Porter Ford Bidde
ford, WIN Moody, Kennebunkport, and John r..
Hayes, Alfred pcdar, western part OF the county.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04
A SENATOR ASKED TO RrslGy.--Thc Pennsyl.

A SENATOR ASKED TO RESIGS.--Thc Pennsyl-
vania legislature has passed a resolution ask.
ing Mr.. Cowan, representative Of that State in
the United States Senate, to resign the position
no has failed 10 fill TO the satisfaction OF those
who elected him to it. The vote was highly
significant. every Unionist voting yea, and ev-
cry copperhead nay. The Legislature had
passed resolutions instructing their Congress
men 10 resist the admission Of the rebel States
into full fellowship, until sufficient guarantees
shall have been secured, and they did not desire
IN have in the National Senate the man who
should not express their sentiments and those
of the party which sent him there. Ii is not
probable that Cowan will respect this invita-.
tion To give up his high official station he has
had the hardihood to contrayene the wishes OF
his original political friends, and he Is 50 grace
les that he will not hesitate to continue to
misrepresent them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

No QUARTER FOR REBErs IN TENNESSEE -
The Tennessee House Of Representatives has
passed. a franchise bill, by tho decided majority
OF ~ TO Is. which prevents any person who
participated in the rebellion from hereafter
having share in the management OF the State
government. Its passage by the Senate is con-
sidercd certain, and Union men are greatly re-
joice,l. The question OF dividing the State
continues to be agitated in East Tennessee.
while the unexpected Union strength developed
in tho Legislature gives assurance to hope that
n movement to this end may succeed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

= Mr.. a. II. Stephens, according to the
W .shinston correspondent, Of the New York
Tribune, 's somewhat astonishcd ut the united
h"nt AMI determined will OF Congress. and
sys the people have been to believe that they
would sueeumb to the President, and that their
old alliIs, the Democratic party, will see that
they are rcinstated 10 their former POLITICAL
privileges tho latc elections have, however
somewhat shaken his faith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

0ner for sale .enement House Pool street aIso
2tcirtncn louse with nine thousand fest II land the
shlc Il Asi stret also tcne,ncn houses IN wash
ingt"n stre Thee ho,-es all IN desirable localities, ami
arr always rentabe They will bc SOIL very cheap, applied
for s.n W. q. GooClf.
Bhidciori, July -, 1865 u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

y Pollard OF the Richmond Examiner gets
IL. IN the following from Ex.Gov. Allen OF
Louisiana. "Who, he asked, "is Mr.. r. A.
Pollard -? lie il a NirGinian, the editor of the
Richmond Examiner, and the author of the
Southern History OF the War We have
grief for the first. bushes for the second, and
contemp. for tho last. . lie wanted City
thousand men to fight million to the death
hut he never fell in beside them. Like job,
war horse, he snufied the battle from afar :"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

Every Saturday, for tho current week, has
hem received. Its contents arc good, but not
OF 81 much absorbing interest as some OF the
prrvi,us numbers. There are two short po-
rms nv Robert Buchanan and jean lngclow,
which are good formerly, particularly,
,s,sscs,ing considerable dramatic power.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

TIE MASON & HAMLIN CABINET OR:
CANS, s~,y dineunt stycs, adapsrd 70 saclrd and
secalAr music, tr $50 10 $500 each fIYrY-ONE GOLD
GsiLNsk MEDALS oshes nr-s prcmiums Awarded then
.na..rsied CAi.iasue hcs. Adircss, MASON q uAMLiS
boSrOS, 90 MASON BROTHERS, " Y. lyr3o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

Hours at Home for May is received from
Nlcrssrs. A. Williams Il Co. IL commences the
first number Of volume three. Some OF che
hrsr literary writer's. both clerical and lay. are
contributors to this work. We trust now to
receive it regularly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-05-04

H,rper's Monthly Magazine for May has sew
enl illustrated articles. as for instance, "Gale'
ma and its Lead Mines, 1.-The Yosemite Val
lev" "Iivingston's last African Expedition"
In addition are number OF stories, sketches,
,sirrrnt news, anecdotes, Sc. Messrs. "A. VIII
lisms & Co., Boston, send US llaIper's.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, November 3O.-COtton is not so firm.
Small sales OF middIing upland at SS1@94c.; New
Orleans at 35c.
Tie receipts OF Querctron Bark are trlhlng, and
W, continue TO quote No. at S35 v ton.
There is not much Cloverseed coming forward,
and it ranges from 50 % to SO Timothy is worth
SO G59350. Small sales of FlaXseed at SO 35 y
bu,hel.
The Flour Market continues extremely dull there
beng demand exceLt for small lots for the supply
o ihs home consumers Small sales of superine at
SSGS 50; extras at $9G10; Northwestern extra
family at Sl1d12'25; Tennessee and Ohio do. DO at
Sl275Gl4 ana fancy lots at higher quotations. Rye
iOur sells IN a small way at 81 %. In Corn Meal
nothing doing.
he offerings of Wheat are light. but the demand
Is mited and prices dropping. Sales of 1000 bushels
prime Pennsylvania red at so 65 " bushel. Rye
ranges from 81 3S TO 81 40. Corn is dull; sales OF
1000 bushels new yellow Mt SOC aS1 and old at $t15
Oats are steady; sales OF 1900 bushels Southern at
5Slc., and 1000 bushels PeDnsylvania at 67Cg59c
Whisky ls dull, aud at a stand. We quote Ohio
nominal al SO 49, and Pennsylvania at 81 36
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
Markets by Telegraph

NEW YORK, November 2S.-Cotton quiet q St9
obs obs state & II aS Ohio Sj $40 sS@l8 T s5
Western, So 75GI2; southern, $1l 9O@l6 20. Wheat
dull, and decInined 2d8c. Corn dull; declined 10
Beef quiet. PORK dull and lower. Lard quiet
Whisky dull
NEW YORK, November 80 Stocks steady United
Sta'es Five twentles, 1862 coupons. 109; do 1854
1861; do 1865, 1915; new issue, 1881; Ien.fortIes
100; Seven thirties, first sees 1851 second SERIES
beriand preferred, 70s; Western Union Telegraph
46i; New York Central, 49, Erie Railroad, III
trSi, ii2I; Michigan Southern, Boz; Illinois Cen.
trail 1l8j; PittsbuIg and Cleveland, 84s Northwest
ern, 49,; Cleveland ana Toledo, Il3i Chicago aud
Rock Island, 1881; PittsburR and Fort WaVne
1866 Exchange, 90 days. IO9a at sight, 1102. Money
easieHj most lOans at per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
FINANCE AND COMM E ROE.
OFFICE OF THE EVENING TELEGRAPH,
Friday, November 80, 1866.

The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
inc but prices were without material change.
Government bonds were firmly held. Old 5-2Os
sold at 1881, and new do. at l065@lO7; ll22
was bid for 6s of 1881 994 for l040s and 1908 for
August 7'3Os. City loans were without change;
the new issue sold at 1921, and old do. at, 80.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list Reading sold at from 554055 Sl-l0O, a
decline OF 1; Pennsylvania at 54l@54S, no
change; Philadelphia and Baltimore at SO;
Philadelphia aud Erie at 3lD3l4, decline of
2; and Northern Central at 48, no change. l294
was bid for Camden and Amboy; and SO for
Little Schuylkill.
City Passenger Railway shares were dull. 80
was bid for Second and Third; 10 for Thirteenth
anu Fifteenth; IL for Seventeenth and Nine
teenlh; and Ia for Hestonville.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
Farmers and Mechanics sold at l3l; 3lS was bid
ior Mechanics; 81 for Girard; 80 tor Western;
81 for Manufacturers and Mechanics; 40 for
Consolidation; $50 for Corn Exchange; and 60
for Union.
Canal shares were unsettled and droop-
inc. Schuylklll Navigation preferred sold at
349 a decline of 1, and Wyoming Valley Canal
at 544, decline of l. 26 was bid for Schuyiklll
Navigation common; Sc for Lehigh Naviga-
ton; l24 for Morris Canal preferred; and l44
Tor Susquehanna Canal.
Quotations of God-l05 A. NJ, 1404; IL A. NJ,
14l: II NJ, l403; P. M. l40S, decline OF )
on the closing price Wednesday evening.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by De Haven & Bro No. 40 =. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
Thanksgiving at Baltimore.
Inited States Associated Press.

By tte Unled StoteS ASS0cidted Press.
BALTIMORE November 30.-Thanksgiviug Day
passed OIL pleasantly, services being held in the
several churches.
The baseball season closed by match game
between the "Pastime" and Enterprise" Clubs,
resulting in favor of the latter. A large crowd
was in attendance. A slight accident occurred
during the play to two members of the Enter
prise Club-Wiliam German and John Shan
non; the former being struck in the abdomen
by one of the members throwing a bat away,
and the latter hurting his hand badly in catch
ing a ball.
John f.. Crew, oolored who was badly cut on
Monday night by Thomas Sorrel, colored, while
the former was trying to torcibly enter ball at
the Douglas Institute, of which Sorrel was
doorkeeper. died this afternoon. The Coroner's
jury decided that SoIrel acted in self-defense
and ne was discharged from custody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.
Court OF Quarter sesslons-AIbsOn, P. j.

Court OF Quarter sessiOns-AIiis0n, p. J.--
This Is the last Gay Of the Lei m tSr jury traiS
with the larceny Of &S4, the property of Andrew
Rodgers. The prosecutor and defendants worked
the same place, the Pennsy vania Railroad depot
Ou the 11th of september last they oaid off by
the Company. 1t was ALLEGED that on that day the
prosecutor on bJs way home stopped at q saloon,
took sevei al drinks. and started Tor his house. He
was overaken by defendants, who said they wou d
walk with him. They started off together, and when
they had reached ace that was deserted, the de.
PENDANTS asked the prosecutor If he had any monev.
He answered that he had, and then they robbed
HIN.
But the defense proved that Rodgers was SO drunk
on that occasion that he perfectly oblivlous of
all around him and could not tell what had hap
pened. lie had been playing chance game FOR
drinks in saloon lor long while. The good char
acter OF defendants was also shown.
The jury, thinking that, under the circumstances,
the prosecutors story was rather weak, rendered
verdict OF not guilty. "a
John o'BIien was acquitted of charge of assault
and battery upon RoOeIt BoteY. The prosecutor aid
not appear, and the bill was submitted wit -out eVl-
deuce.
John Welsh was charged with the larceny as
bsilee of $40, the property of Edward Price. The
defendant was employ ed by Mr. Price, coal dealer,
Ninth street and MONTGOMERY avenue, 20 sell coal
outside on commission. It was alleg d that he sold
coal on the occasion the larceny was said to have
been committed, to the amount of $400 part OF
which, outside OF his commission, he did not account
Ior. When Mr.. Price called upon him as to the
money, he said that the purchasers had not paid
hun ME S PSe ca LED upon the parties rites who tSt had
defendant had collec ed, and moreover that he had
been giving coal TO some parties IN payment OF his
own debts.
The witness said that he had bought coal from
the defendant, and had paid HIM $40 for It. Mr..
Price said that Welsh denied having received the
money at all.
The defense was when Price first went into the
coal business he offered 800 to any one who would
90 his security Tor railroad freight and toll; that
Mr. Welsh gave that security, that Price did not
pay the 800, and that Welsh kept the $40 to hold
as part payment of the whole.
Tne question raised as to whether the defen.
dant was really in the employ ment OF the prose-
cutor, for so the bill of Indictment charged. or
whether he was acting mercy q friend. On trial.
District COurt-JudRe Sharswood. Gardiner
& Fleming vs.. Simon Garland Before reported.
VerdictsfOr plaintiff S682 90.
Frederick Gardiner Morris Raleigh. An action
bv a tenant AGAINST his landlord tor being inteTered
with In the possession OF his house. The landlord
was making alterations, and IN dong so tore down
part OF the house Jury out.
Wlllan Carroll vs.. William j. Webb. On trial
United States District Court Judge Cad
walader-Fhe jury in the case OF John Connevi
charged with passing counterfeit money, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

TIC Reported Occups1lon OF MatamOr0s
by Cen. Sod gWiek PrOnOmneed False.

Tho Reported Occups1iOn OF MatamOras
by Cen. Sedgwick Pronounced False
NEw ORLEANS, November 29.-The report that
General SedgWick had crossed to Matamoras
with a BRIGADE on the 22d instant Is pronounced
talse here. An officer of the department and
staff, who lett Brownsville the following day.
says itis canard, and that 1t could not have
occurred SINCE, as there has been no means OF
communication with the Rio Grande.
DESPATCH FROM GENERAL SHERIDAN.
The WASH ngton CORES pondent of the Boston
Pos says that the prompt announcement in
that General Sedg wick had crossed from Bros wns-
vile into Matamoras, and invested that place
with United States, troops osteneioly In the
interests OF American commerce, but practlcally
ehecting the arrest of any invasion attempted
by the Imperial forces, has caused the Govern
mentmuch annoyance and embarrassment.
To-day the War Department has CURLY IN
formed all inquiIing correspondents that 1t mad
no confirmation of the above report, nor any
reason 10 expect that il would be verified. Not
withstanding this assumption it is apparent that
the Department was informed in the premises
simultaneously with the forwarding OF news
paper advices on the subject; indeed General
Grants own despatch in reference to Sedgwicks
movements was here by o'clock in the evening,
and read as follows:
GALVESTON, November ~ Il fear that General
Sedgwick has crossed from Brownsville, and occu'
rican commerce there Should 1t prove true, will
order his lmme hate removal, with your a1proba'
ton. and d.sciaim any indorsement oil the move
ment. IL SHERIDAN,
Maior-General Comma ndlng.
This telegram was received at General Grants
headquarters early in the evening, and the
General was summoned from home to attend 10
its purport. Before midnight response was
telegraphed to Sheridan, instructlng him to
depose Sedgwick with the first veridcation of
the latter's reported movement, and TO disavow
any Endorsement of the United states.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

A Pemar kabls Case of Supposed Cholera in
Portsmouth "A Whole Family Destroyed -On
Tuesday evening the inmates of the family of
Mr.. william r. Boutwell,, residing on sosth
street, in Portsmouth, Virginia. partook of
supper the principal dishes of which consisted
of dashed beef and sweet potatoes. The same
and an old lady, Mrs. Ann Crittenden. were ali
attacked with the most violent purgines and fits
of vomiting, dreadful cramps, and all the most
positive aud unmistakable symptoms OF cho-
iera. Medical aid was called in, but all three
of The sufferers continued TO grow rapidly
worse, and all died within few hours of each
other, and were all laid out in the same room.
The deceased composed the entire household,
death making remorseless sweep OF husoand
wife. and the aged lady who had her home with
theu1. = Norfolk VIrgintdn.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
THE LARGE TABLE,
Sermon Delivered by the Rev. II. De
witt TaImage, at the Second Reform ed
Dutch Church.

A Sermon Delivered by the Rev. II. De
witt TaInlage, at the Second Reformed
Dutch Church.
''Thou preparest table before me in the pre-
sence OF mine enemies. Psalm %: 8.
This handful of trankincense and galbanum
that David put upon the censer long ago smoked
up 60 heaven. The table of banquetlng men.
toned Ia the text has been broken down, and
there Is left not so much as the rind OF pome-
granate or the Leaf OF garland. But God
spreads out to-day table that puts into nothing
less the carnival OF Israelitish aud Ba6ylonian
palaces.
The table reaches acrsss the two great ranges
of mountains that cross the continent and
touches the beaches OF the Atlantlc and Pacific
Oceans. IL is the thanksgiving table of the
nation! They come from tae North and South
and East and West to sit at it. Upon it smokes
the products of every zone, bird from every
aviary, cattle from every pasture, fish from
every lake, feathered spoils from every farm
Its fruit-baskets bend under the wealth pIueked
from the peach-helds of New Jersey, the aDuIe.
orchards of Western New York, the orange.
groves of Florida. the vineyards of Ohio. and
the nuts thleshed from New England Woods
The bread is white from the wheat-delds of M 8.
souri, and Michigan. The banquetters are
adorned with Californian gold, the table i
tCOashaued on ne EglNA P0gel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30

These figures exhibit the startling fact that
our imports exceed our exports to the amount of
S44, 931 $50 for the first four months of the fiscal
year 1867; and when it is remembered that the
imports are at gold and the exports at a cur
rency valuation, the difference becomes yet
more alarming. The report, as whole, is not
what Congress and the people at large had
right to expect. Especially is this the case as
regards the statement of imports and exports
Instead of furnishing a statement of the high
articles, such as cotton, WOOL and iron, articles
imported and exported, with their quantities
and values, Director Delmar gives, perhaps un-
Intentionally, simply the total value of imports
or exports at the various ports of entry-a state
ment utterly valueless to the manufacturing
industries of the country, in whose interest we
believe the Bureau was organized.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
Interesting from New York.
BIZ fhe United States Associated Press.

BN ne UUlted StuteS dSSOctdteu FFes5s
NEW YORK November 30.--An attempt to lay
the new railroad track through Pearl street.
from the Battery TO New Bowery, was frustrated
yes erday by the police.
A case of genuine highway robbery occurred
yes, prday on the outskirts of Brooklyn. ply
sician of that city, having been drawn from
wagon by two men, was beaten severely, robbed
OF his watch, and subsequently of horse and
wagon also.
Mr.. Galloway, well-known citizen of Green
Point, made desperate attempt at suicide yes
terday, while laboring under temporary insanity.
No hopes of his recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
Interesting from Canada.

By The United States Associated Press.
TORONTO, @. W., November 3O,-It is rumored
here that a Cabinet Council will be held at
Montreal on Saturday. No meeting. held here
to-day. The gas meter used at the Crystal
Palace in London during the great exhibition
OF 1851, purchased in England for the use of the
legislative Hall, is an immense affair.
To-day is observed as a day Of public thanks
giving in Ottawa. All the Public Departments
were closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-30
THANKSGIVING at New York.

By the United States Associated Press
New YORK, November 80 30-Thanksgiving Day
was generally observed. Sermons were delivered
in most of the churches-amongst them one by
Rev Lyman Abbott of the New En- gland Church.
on "Reconstruction." He said there was no rea-
son IOr brbing Southern aristocracy TO allow im.
part al suffrage. DR.. CheeVer preached the
Constitutional Amendments" Henry Ward
BrecheI dLscouIsed on "The south and ITS Future"