davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

m Hair Rssor that sive tbs bs ssss kiea 70 Pes
tsehins-and soh evrry~her.."
ry'So resaive duty 10 sc,ay n ssmv h. ~
lons "Nieh, Booming Cer-us" pNtw~r ovr Lubins
Extracts among eonnoisssn In rrrh,s. Ths pshlo
should know however. that ,hr .o.Ild Lhlns E,irsos
In this market al domestic mutations os bail Of
he -Ni :hs- blooming csr-u" Is sossh grs = shsu.
Soh everywhere. A%@s.tls
q Protecting the toes OF shiidrsns Shoes nom
wear by Metal Tips. has proved most important
and ussfui invention. Hut untll lately sy!sst
mi,taks hes bssn made In applyin them chIsdy
70 the coarscr gra,iss OF shines. For the higher
tho cost of tho shoe the moro there 10 ssveA BY
protecting the Toe from wear. which osn only DO
done by . Metai!Tip. Gentssl MstatriPpsd
shoes are now being inado and are worn by the
best families In the city. Manufacturers could
not have conferred . creator public favor than by
suppiyin: this great want -Bo'tsa JssrH4
VA penny saved Is two esrned-order OF your
grocer boz OF ieAtho 4 uorcS steam Refined
much lower price than is asked for infsrior soods
Read what the siIt~ NJ the Cincinnati Times says u
ALIENS LIMO BALsANi
A RExlRKisLk CrRE.-Mr. Samuel Lewis, oos o. The
old ploassp Of Cincinnati, vas very long, spparnty, In
the last stages Of Cnsumpt'on, and given up ny phy,i.
clans, when some Kind friend recommended him 10 ~
ALIENS LUNG BAlSAM. lie did -, sDi Immediate
y ommencrl recovering, and 10 nov abs 70 attend |"
business. 81
Yrun our kpov,ege Of the m,sb q this eIos'-H BAL
sam, and What hear n he mrr,s thank s'csA ~
ct once u,, by all y-rpou, suffering non oyash any
pulmonary complaint We hear that many hr advanced
In Consumption. have hen esrri w is sse y.IE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

ACAsrp MANA man who has been a
maninc for half century says the Spring
field Republican, Is living in Buckland
county. Mass. tie has bcen confined IN nm
iron cage for over fly years, and for inor !,
than thirty years has not stool erect, aud
now Il is impossible to straighten his limbs
by manual larce. lle refuses to be clothed
and Is only kept warm IN winter by w,irin.
ing the room In which his cage Is placed
his Gtther, Rev. Josiah Spaulding, WINS the
first minister settled ut Buckiand. and this
his only son, was the only survivor Of n
premature ,riplet birh. During his boy
hood and youth he was INDUCED to the
fullest extent, and although an extremely
dull and backward scholar, finally applied for
admission to Williams College. He was
unsuccessful. and commenced district
school which the SYMPTOMS Of insanity. soon
compelled him to give M. His madness
manifested itself in attempts to murder
his father. aud mother, and he WINS chuiDcd
for the safety Of his family. Ailer ms.ths
OF rubbing the links of his fcttets against
each other, he succeeded In freeing himself,
when his hrsa oct. was to attempt TO murder
his sister. Since then he has Inhabited the
cage IN which he b now kept. 'r,' -" 'l''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

rnE OLDEST HOUSE, IN NEW HANrsHinE. -
The following ia from the Portsmouth IN. H.
Journal; |.. ..
The Oldest house now standing. built In
Portsmouth, 10 the quaint brick house on the
Weeks farm In Greenland. This Is no blunder,
although u seems like one-for at the time that
house was built, Greenland Was . part Of Ports
mouth. We can hnd no written record Of TIE
year Of it's being built, hut . family tradition
,sies its erection In 1887, by the father Of Leon
ard Weeks. The house Was built On The main
rosd-but the straie htening ST the roal half .
century ago. threw u on circular lane several
rods on the eide. The speotled appearance OF
the house 10 made by having black headers
scattered among the bricks oil over the front.
Ths bricks we're burnt In front Of the house.
The walls Of tho house are eighteen inches
thick. II 10 Of two stories the lower story 10
eight and Q half feet, the second eight feet
The windows were originally Of small diamond
elass set In lead, Some Ut them have been Ia
the house within the last 6ny years. The tim
Der used throughout the house and for the
rvof are ell VI hard wood, The beams In the
cellar are squared twelve by fourteen inches
The sieepers are Of red oak, about ten inches
In diameter, With the bark on, There are
pls, 10 On the inside Of the walls, and the plss-
teris n 70 90 rsfs wood osiled 20 the plank.
Thew are MARKS at the house bsing injured by
@ earthquake, probably In i735. { II tradition
d correct, this 10 the Oldest house in New En-.
gland. being two hundred and tusnty'eight
years old.
TIE house was evidently built as sort OF
garrison With view of safety from being burnt
BY The Indians. ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

WHAT IIisruRis We SHOULD BEAD. w. sre
In the midst OF our long autumssi evenings.
golden hours NJ improvement 10 The young me.
chanie, trsdesnsn and farmer. BY tho leisure
they aEJrd for reading and stpiy. OF the dif-
ferrnt branches u learning that should st thee.
times engage the attention, history 10 one II
the nyst importsnt And vhyf Beeause- II is
the science q man. In rs scope. Il b vast anil
comprehensive ss human thought and sciiou
and thought and action are The two greatest
things In this world, the one developsi In tho
solitude OF the cioset the other displayed ~
ON the oattls6eid. Thas IL 10 not ill tks pror-
inoe of history to portray alone the actions OF
men the giittering march Of armies, the lirht.
ming. thundeY and smoke Of battls 1.-The bor-
rors and ThgeaHtvy VI war. True, such histo-
ries, and We have many Of them. are interest.
written BY those historians who aim 10 pes>e
the iuagissaon AID excite the emotions isther
than to Improve and instrsct By rreoriing
moro VI statistics, 1.-The ysry msthematics ~
history. -and showing the tendencies OF M.
tional thought. IDEAS and public opinlons, tho
real eduso and iaeifsR snfs of sction.y In Act.
one celebrated writer states that the hisiory Of
tendencies Is the real history Of msn. K bow
We compare the vsrioss hbtosies OF the RebsI!
lion By the above stssdsr,d, 10 will sot b di6-
cult to decide which We sbosh rad. Aasy Of
them arc superficial, often iDcorrect. with toO
great display OF rhetoric. sad 6lled up too
much With the cPsssoss- Of tks svifsy. shosk
this o. thAt nss's course, THE OF that sshject.
and which the student q rvsi history enrss but
iitils sheet. @ .,.- -. %. . tY.- s.ri,. -
Il 10, ihevsfors. that hiseOrisa vko ssatss
facts. in plain, oo0u~o senss ssyls ot leo
guage, showing events - tbey oecov IN their
logical orler Of -eesP and s6lct, aatecesient
and con.equent-tkus proving that Ia human
Affairs there 10 one yast scheme Of unlversst or.
der Such . history. written by sech IN Hrs
torian. n worthy orr perussl snd stpdy. C,rr-
fully compiled, abounting In sstistios end
facts. they arc At sll tines useful Gr rcfernce.
A highly colored and oncn Over-irawn picture
OF battle scenes. will interr., md eleits While
being rad. bat sher having ievour~l sich
work, What know We nore than tbs lOss ~ =
battle. opfhe desth Of cso<vsl-fsctS sasly
known, and which require ~ twenty ave oets.
70 pages TO recori. Such history, kpweyer,
WI b selected BY soue, bot they srs.f:v hun
being the best J.SD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26
PUBLICATION OF TAXES.

Al tho Publisher Convention ut Au-
r,,sta the subject Of pablishins nonresident
taxes was informally pressnssd, bus-the
large amount OF business to DO transacted
crowded The s.,sss s,i until 4 was too late
to act opon il. The present law requires
tChsp. & Sec. 1872 that the treasurer Of
towns shall cause an inventory Of oil I'M
paid non resident taxes "to he published in
the &ais Paper. three weeks successfully.
within three months after the date of the
collectors returns" and notice shall be
given ,ha, if such taxes shall not be paid,
so much Of the property taxed shall 30 sold
~ shall satisly ,l.s, amount assessed, sc.
The object Of requiring such lisss to be
published rs to notisy nc owners Of such
property that the assessment ~ ~ mscl,
and that 90 such day said property will
no ss.d, Il the taxes arc not pail. a. We
therefore move to amend by striking on,
in that, seciion named the words "ihe
state pspsrr and insert instead, "a news
-.
PsP~ Puo'''"eo W inc eo'"'y wnee sueh
properly IS asSesSed y any onerwSe IN
INC S"'e PaPel' ~ ... :. -. OLE { 'F..'
Wo urge INC sms"dmsnt' because tho
present qualifications u q nulIi,y and an in.
justice 10 improperly nSed. The OBJECT Of
"h "o'cfs y W ssach the person Interested
and inc law might a wei require that these
taxes shos'd 10 published In Chicago pa.
per. a IN the State paper. The circulation
OF tbs, paper In tho county Of York v up
warts o. one 'noassod' whale u the STATE
paper eircn'ales one twcnticth OF tfist In
inc county, " goes We'll "ha' ehance
'. 800" s'' v" ""J Wv" !"
ion " 'ee"k u" u" poPs" s 10 NC
so'u h nv adlo'n'hs sown. oy FURNISHING
the same 'n aiosc'eh p"o''eaton! u rs
remarked that such notices sre to n'n-Fesi-
dents alone, We answer that the same pro-
I"l'''" I'D e'rcula''on 10 sucn non-res'dents
h'us sood. "he'e wan a man look Tor
p"o''e "'oe'""po" fe'au"g 10 ms property
!" n"s'S'a' except !" inc augusta papers,
III ro'a" except IN tue ro"'and papers,
IN Bangor exccpt IN Inc Bangor paPen?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

NV. ,BxrcHsa vs., |rHsr DEnochArs.-
+" charge the democratic party with hav-
ing los, aud lorsotten, through long and
critical period Of our history, tho peculiar
doctrines Of America, namely, the doctrine
that all mep have right to liberty, iife, aud
the pursuits Of happinras. charge ]. with
having Joined hands with the stroog to
put down the weak with having uade il.
self the sevi,or and nnderstrapper Of ,sla
very. charge il with beirsying the North
by IN conspiracy with southern tniios, and
dividing with them the guilt Of this giyan.
tic war. ! charge ], with open or con-
cealed enmiY to every sep which our gov
emment hssaieinplod since 10 cleanse tho
land Iron slavery. and to amelioratp the
laws, TO reform The Cogstilutioa TO . more
perfect service Of libsry,p and thusj by in
history, by ie wicked sffinitiss. by its do.
pnvel sympaihica by iss temper and spirit.
!, Is unit to uPruscui the ,cgsneptrd spir-
i Of this nation. '-Buoklya Address, Oct.
IGn. -Ha-frl .tffFf -fF4f .afs...H .#.a
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

a SCUM SENrixEsr.-Tho late Repub-
lican Union State Convention Of Michigan
unanimously ,....a..
Resolved, That when the President ofthc
United states published garblcd report OF
Gen. Sheridan's dispatch from New Or
leans, which placed that gala mt soldier in
sympathy with the rebel assassins Of I'm.
ion men on July 30-to cover bis author
shin IN the same massacre The insulted The
loyal people Of the country, and committed
q base wrong upon Gen. Sheridan, which
the loyal people in dignity resent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

q In the winter Of 1876 z, during the
Irish famine, Il was proposed In Congress
to appropriate sum Of money to purchase
corn and -four to send to the starving peo-
pie Of ireland. The bill passed the Senate
and came to the House, where its title was
read, when Andrew Johnson Of Tennessee
objected TO Il on the groundthat il was 'un.
constitutional to feed Starving Irish men
and women. and moved to lay the bill on
the table. When this vote was taken, An.
drew johnson voted to lay the bill OF the
table. In spite Of Andrew Johnson, the
American people did send several sbip.loads
Of corn and -four to Ireland to aid the
starving people Of that island Chicago
Rspvblicdn. 100. T. '-.' y
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

81 Raymond OF tho Es,e York Times
has made good use Of his eyes aud ears,
Ills knowledge OF Ocffiocrstic sIhiaoy"
Is complete. aud he draws Il 10 the life. -
The following 1pcn portrait" Of The par.
ty into wi,ese'rpnks hepcnsurtod, will he
recognized anywhere, without label:
We certainly do not mistake the case when
We say that the Dsmoerdtie party, In its or.
qaaissd political action, u, ~ iapetsTafs foe
Of all moral aad social presrsss sad elsraiioR.
Il seets always 70 sse the Sices Of msp. not to
cure them. 10 pAnders 70 the worst sppetltes
and passions, because Il can msks thstA- niais-
ter to IL advantage. And 10 IL ,politiesl &C
tion. its impulses have been equally alien r.
the spirit of freedom. { Ifstemper towards the
eolored rsoe hss aiwsys beSa narrow, tlliosrAl
and cruel-in sympathy with thsir opprsDors,
never With those Who haze sought their eleys-
ton and sdvsnosneut-I Word, the Demo-
cratic party hss never sought sny thing higher
or batter thaA in ovn sgsrAadissaens ia -
never yielded TO the impulse Of philsnihsopy,
which, however mistaken they may sometimes
b, Are slua0s noS,ss shsa osleDlatlsss Of sel-
ash advantage, - spriass ssd motives Of psb-
NC nGklOus Ir.NhsT
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

~ The Publishers Convention was
held ut Augusta, October Sd and 4,h. We
regret exceedingly that We were unable to
be present. Setting aside every other INST
ter, the one opportunity of meeting the ell
itorisi and publishing Fraternity OF hiuine,
forming acquaintance and reviving tho old
an,l existing Is worth thn time spent. Dur.
Ing oiir twelve years Of continuous service
we have made the acquaintance Of nearly
all Of the publishers and editors IN the
Stnte. We have been In tho offices Of q
majority and remember them as we saw
them, in The discharge Of their daily routine
Of business. For 40 largo number we
deem them class Of capital good fellows
social, large hearted, and for the most part
cultivating the spirit Of brotherly love and
good will. The annual c0nventions arc
calculated TO establish and cultivate per-
sonal respect. by the influence Of associa
ton. This influence once in our natures IL
Of kindly growth, and tends to soften The
otherwise harsh asperities which arise
through political siriiss and contentious.
No labor Is more constant, In season and
out Of season, than editing and Publishing
ucWspupcI. buCu ouy w oVoty "ccN
there is work to do. Constant labor for
years in succession requires a "break" now
and then; otherwise tho. monotony I've
comes inlaid and tnskinastcr Of sew
Gritty ON the physical organization. We
perceive that the next Convention is 10 be
held Ut, Biddefonl, carly In August iinext
year. We hope to he present, and on the
presumption that our Office. viz: Report
or Of newspaper history In Washington
County, Is continued, we sllail nuke re-
port. Mdehids Union. 1i 80 No. 20
The convention continued your Office,
Bro. Drisco. The JOURNAL and Democrat
will spare no pains to make ample arrunse-
mens for tho Convention which we expect
will be fully attended.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

Al m,rket ~ he cir,n, wr>t Cattle, l1is S-ep ant
Lambs, $50, STIR. 7,oo nu,br we>t-p Cattl. liio,
EAst>rn CAttie, 3oDi
PRlCES-Isef Csuis - gur., 81 % % II 90, I'm,
ssilty. Sii ~ 70 20, seod quality Oil 10, . II IS
thiri gu,l,ty, 10 90 % To- IS
HIDES, D % Toe Y n rArov, q slevb-
PElIS, 90 a Is esch
CALI SKINS, ~ 20 ls Y n
REaARks-Dr,vep peDoayc- . hsrf Hsr~t Tss
htch~rs bInr bSk AMI ~iii nd give lss s->ts l~t-
loss rum :; b 30, lo-er utsn hs't ~-ck, She
The quality b bakier.i
Mich cows sni Calves tts IS, rs - rs
SHEEP AND LkNBSJn ios. S!oll =, = " 02S
each Frtra. 81 IS 10 Is % frm u He
SwISE-w-.en nj s-ins. i've III o,utV NJ
Dvsssst ltc p~ b
Hgs 10 q leo prr h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

~ ID
!, WARNiS0 IN 4 pnxaM-Mr. Robertson,
Mail a gent on the AZ q. N. Road. be.
tgees this ,sly and Cleveland, related to us
,JesuSday, To puVle item that prevented
terrible disa2fer ontthe road near Mansfield,
Ohio, at the time Of the recent freshet. We
had before seer. a paragraph relating 10
the singular affair. Mr.. Il. conversed with
the farmer, and here is. the story In short:
The farmer u 'Pennsylvanian) went to
bed during the heavy and protrncted storm
Monday night. and dreaming that The NIL
across the chasm, some hundred feet deep,
had given, way under passenger train. and
let Il dove into the abyss, he sPmng to rem
der assistance to the passengers, ran to the
door. and was fastening from the house,
-when'hiS wife awakened hin. He reIaled
the dream, andIwsst 10 bed again. but slept
very little moro during The night. The
dream made such deep impression on his
mind that he FASTENED to the chasm next
morning early, to see what condition IT was
iH,t abot tho road was apparently oil right,
Aifhough the water was pouring and surg.
ius ,hroosh the large culvsrt beneath, as
though h wash, the earth away. Tuesday
ulgUt Tue IatUlcr Coulu Hot Scoe wv utunisS
about his dream Of the. proceeding night,
and gctting up he procured his lantern and
hurried off to the chasm. When he arrived
there he found to his terror, thar the huge
6N had been lwasissd out, leaving nothing
hat tho unaIpPoryct ties and uuek over the
'cIiasn,. Hearing the train Numbering TO.
wards dessruction, the farmer cIainhsred
across the dreadful break, and ninning down
The road some distance, he signaled the aP.
preaching train TO stop. And 20 short was
The. time. that BY the time the engineer was
able TO hold up, rhe engine was but a'fcw
feet off from the chestn. ris -
The train was large, and was filed with
persors WIN had been to the great Union
meeting at Mansfield. What narrow es.
cape they all made from horrible death |!
For the irnin would have plunged down the
frightfll precipiee, car upon chr crushing
all TO death In the ruins The passengers
at once evinced their gratitude in their. pro.
tector, the Pennsylvania, by making up a
handsome sum Of money! Toledo Blade,
Se1. u. q ."4... 30 f. o. 81. as.F EtI saf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26
EDITORIAL SUMMARY.
Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
Increase Of cholera in New York.

Yellow Fever in New Orleans. n
Increase Of cholera in New York.
Dcmijohns have carried Idaho. II.
Apew in Kings Chapel. Boston, recently
sold for 5000.
Terrible famine in India Nine hundred
dead bodies sers picked up in one street In
Bsi~me Que morning. Famine killed them.
Mr.. Peabody has given 10000 10 liar
ward College, and like sum To Yale.
Hon. Charles Sumner Is married TO Ms.
Alice Hooper.
Gen. Bobby Ice has given a lock Of his
hair to BE- rallied for a, fair in ST Louis.
The coppsrhea.ls Of New Yo'k city have
nlrrady resi~ssssl 100000 votes. This looks
like majority in the city Of 10000.
Gov. Swarm Of Nd. has issued procla.
nation warning all those who do not nc.
knowledge his power.
The New York Herald, speaking Of tho
coming election in that State says that "ihs
probabilities are in favor of the Republican
ticket by majority Of between thirty five
and forty live thousand"
The ofbcial Republican Majority in all
but three counties in Ohio is 433li in all
but one county in Pennsylvania H. O6.
In Ohm, hast week . couple. ,hrve day,
after msrr,ar-. were attacked with cbolcru
AMI died on the same day.
Ninety.s .ympAs from New York wer
among the Inflated passengers Of the Eve
ming Star. NOD l.;1rh 5
Gree, Or. ia Nashville. Penn. on Tuesday
morning destroyed million dollars worth o.
property. i-ti o. aSlJ - ..rii r'l
A soldiers mcaumem Was dedicated Of,
Thursday in Go, ham, the orator being Ger
Chamberlain. sossrDos elect s,. .,5'4.
Mrs. Cunningham, whose name becau,e
~ well koossn In co,m~ciion with tho Bnr.
dell mvricr. was ons of the passengers l,s,
on board tbs Evs"u,s Star. =
An excitement over reported discoyer;c,
Of gold prevails ia Northern Georgia, anal
mines arc sold At high rates.
The Mor,uoas sre esuaius much trouble
and have commeDeed crusade ssainss ths
Gend'es in usak They need reconstruct.
ing. ''F'' '.''' VOW
Gen, Sherman has been summoned to
wsshingsoo. Tie has written letter en-
dorsins Johssos and his policy which viii
provo . damaging to him - his disyysee-
ful surrender to Johnston. ''-
Three Of the BovdoinAam Bank robb.r.
have q lest tssa srrsssed 10 N,v YORK, bu,
the sosrtA % ain 81 large. Their name, sr,
BArtstt, Ae0sir,. and Sims. Bartlett, /. an,
,ssrs old sad Aas served twenty one ys.rs d
prisons .e-
~. ilsssyJ. kaypoad wss educated a,
the Gcue~es weskyss Seminary, New
York, and he students OF the institution
lately investigated the recoris TO end which
Of the rival secret soeistiss he belonged Ia
They were rather ams,sssishan sssouishesi
tn 6.,J Lis ospe On the rolk Of both
The Admisissrs6oa b about to Try to
d:s,rsr,ib sppeohsium now resting upon
IL. b. descending isssan, payment Of the
Alsh.n,a claims tom Eas'and, and 10 Dc.
masd q prusee@rs,s foe Mexico. assuming
the French -poI.';on e'ain's1 49,, h.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26
LOCAL L COUNTY INTELLIGENCE

Another mop-hesd patent for South Ber-
wick. Issued to y. NJ. Hardison and John A.
Hooper.
A young man by the name Of Manshsn fell
through an opening in the 'Pepperell Mn to
the next floor. on Saturday last. dslocating
his wrist. but not seriously injuriug him.
The old Congregational Church at Keune-
bunkport has been rejuvsustsd, painted and
repaired at m expense Of about $500.
Rev. Mr.. Msrsdon OF Canada viii preach for
the Universalist society, next Sunday the 2ah
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

n A vessel lying n Antwerp and adver-
yertised for Bombay, took a. freight con.
tanning, according 10 the bilh Of lading, IA.
ccs, etc., valued Of $4,000. These boxes
stood for 4 time upon ,he wharf, and smoke
and flames werv presently sen issuins from
one Of them. An investigates showed that
they cootained suhssances which were suro
to sake fro from spontaneous combustion
the precious owner having evidently plot
iel to burn The vessel 1t sea and 70 get tho
insurance. ...J t,,,,.,, 90 i....sra
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

1Ristoi will commence in two weeks
an engagrmen n The Bostou Theatre,
where shs will give ,ss performances. I,uoz
GSTbec are seven hundred and "fity
paper mills in the United States, In sctive
opol,iou, which produce annually 27Q oo0,.
900 pounds Of PsPer. 80 l,,li,1rs ai
81 The Congressional elections h Tex.
% took place on tho 18th. Returns thus
Gar show yasy srnall voc. ; A. fer -
heard 1pnl, Bsdshaw lse.is Errsmoa IN
In the IL, dianct. and Ochiltroe 10 ahead
in Tho 81. There was very little iutercs,
taken in the election. o.. 30 nl ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

Prof A. Wood, with a party Of gentle
men. lately assembled Modn, Hood, In Or.
egon. His report establishes the fact that
Mount Hoods really avolcano, and that Il
is the highest mountain in the United States,
being $1,000 feet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

Two YsARs HEscE The National Intelli-
gseeer give up the contest foe the present ;
10 says,-,u .H.' D' ~ ~, Ur' s.tii
AlxhoueA che radicals have The held for next
vintsr in Coagrsss, and will have u br tbs
sessions Of two long succeeding ysats. ssill Ne
srs aot Of those Who ior mousnt entertain
the idea OF giving mp all for lost. :, when the
yeou.snry. mechanics. minsrA, and laborers OF
the keystone of the Federal nrch. &c., teVery-
body knows hoW 10 on out this sentence then
there 10 scarce ground for fear that In anoth-
er canvass radical disuniouism will be routed,
horss, foot. and drasoons- s, Of the more or
lees Of the other States OF the North.
This postpoueneut Of the boosted victory
for Two ysan is . safioien, confession Of pre-
sut disuoudturs. nH f'.T-r,"I tH : .,' ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-10-26

The asble Of Mr.. William H.i,Iack,
Ellsworth, Maine, WINS burned on Stisday
morning with MI its contents, inriIhing
three or the FINEST horses in Es&ssD Msinc.
Two Of these wen matched hosses, and
probably could not be surpassed in tho Sate
Tor Style and speed, and for being well bmk.
en- TO harness.