davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

SPECIMEN or ALABAMA REcoNsrRucrloN.-A,
an anniversary celebration in Mobile on Mon.
day last the following toast was given:
The President of the United Statcs-thc fear.
less patriot, the friend Of those who supper,
his policy, tho enemy of those who oppose IT,
This was responded to by Major Withcrs,
who paid lofty and eloquent tribute to the
patriotism and craftsmanship Of the peoples
President, Andrew johnson, and thanked God
that such man occupied that position. Maj.
Walthun, being called upon for sentiment
said:
I rise, Mr.. Chairman, to propose sentiment
which think should not be omitted on any
occasion Of this kind. mean no treason, nor
do mean to revive any memories of the past
which ought to be dead and buried. simply
offer the health of distinguished gentleman.
give you, therefore, sir: Jefferson Davis
soldier, statesman, p,triot, prisoner; our
tongues may be mute, but our hearts are with
him."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

- The Chicago Tribune enter,ains serious APP
prchcnsons in relation 10 our national affairs,
and thinks Gen. Grant should defer going to
Europe, at least, for the present. It fears an
emergency Of this kind will arisc:.-
Congress viii pass the Civil Rights hill or some
other bin, over the Presidents veto; the Presi-
dent win refuse a. execute II; Congress will there
upon impeach the President; the Presiicnt will
deny the power OF Senate from which more than
twenty members are iorcibly and wrongly excnd
ell. rs he thinks. 10 sit in judgment upon him,
and will disregard and defy the impeachment and
removal AMI persist In acting rs President Then
il will becomca matter Of some consequence who
shall control the army AMI navy, and the Tribune
is sure that Gen. Grant wOnld DO on the stlc at
Congress, AMI Sherman might be with the Presi-
dent. Hence the importance Of Gen. Grant stick
Ing close at home till this danger is over.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

How THE TRUE SOUTHERN UNIoS AiEN RE-
GARD THE RApicALs.-C0l. W. B. Stokes, OF
Tennessee, in recent speech, at Nashville, nd.
vsed his Union friends to stand by the Union
party of the country. saying
Your friends in Washington are he Union
men in Congress. Sometimes they are termed
Radicals. don't circ what name you call
them. can be called Radical as easily as |
was called Iinconite and Abolitionist in
1851. The Radicals are your friends, repeat.
Some of them are little extreme in some of
their views. hut still you must remember that
these Union men are the ones who saved our
Government in 1861, when it required all tho
energy and courage Of man to meet the dread.
full crisis. Arc they not the men whom you
should trust now with the reins Of Govern
ment?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
Strength 90 the W~aL!
Youth Ga the Agcd..
Il I . x r Z NJ z.

Or Life eiuvcnato
This preparation IL uncqualled as n RcluVcnator
and Restorer 81 wasted or Inert functions.
Tie aged should be certain ~ make the Riokrcne
household god nasmuch II will render them youth
ful In feeling and In strength, and enable then a.
live again the days OF their pristine Joy ID not
only oxharaes but strengthens and u really an In.
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Riokrcnr enr,s imPoi,ney. General Debility N,,-
rows Inespaeny, Dg.P'Psa, Dsprs',oH, Loss Of Syp,
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hon. Imbscity. Mental fHdoi,ncs, Emacisiioa EHsD.
u has most Dtightfsi D.srabis AID Sorsi Egscf up
Frustrated by nervous disabilities are earnestly adj
yscl TO seek cure In this most excellent and une-
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Persons who, by impruience, have lost tber NAI.
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The Feeble, the Languid, tho Dcspairing, me oid,
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nence. In ,.,.. ..,i.s a, D,.,..,
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~ii renoysto tho stomach TO degree OF pericct
hsaith. and Danish Dyspepsia forever. 81,
Ona Dollar per Bottle, or six Bottlssior s.. sofa
| by druggists generally.
''A' IUTCHISS IiiLLYER Prcpr,
iyseo 81 Cedar b.. New YORK ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

.,,, fsllow who takes the oath merely 70
..,nor,v. aud denies the validity Ot the
- = perinr,d man, and not 10 be trusted
N 80 thsse rcpsntin. rebels can no trusted,
=, them bring forth the fruits Of repentance.
H. who helped to make oil these widows AMI
orrbans, who draped the streets oi Nashville
in mourning, should suffer for his great crime.
III, work is in our own hands. We can de-
str " this rebellion. With Grant laundering
ON the Potomac before Richmond, and Sherman
anil Thomas on their march toward Atlanta,
the day will ere long be ours. VIII any mad.
" persist in rebellion? suppose that an equal
number b. slain in every b,ttlc, il splain tia,
IN, rrsul, must be the utter determination "'
thu rebels
Nh Theses r,,ls,l leaders have u strung
s,nal reason Cor holding out to S''' 'n''.
nr,.ks irom the halter, AMI thcs' i'''',s nus
c.,I the p,wrr nf the Government t'''9""
must "a, made o,Iious, and traitors must Dc pun
;.LcJ anil impnycri,hcd. Their great planta.
,;,ns ,,,,s, d. scizrd, anil divided into small
Tn. and @piL 10 honest, industrious men,
'TLs INV for protecting the lands and negroes
ol these authors Of rebellion is past. IL Is
b;,h time il was. | have been most deeply
rnined ut some things which havo come under
M observation. Wegetme in command who,
uuder the influence Of tlattery, iawning and
c,rcssing, grant protection 10 the rich traitor,
while the poor Union man stands out in the
co'd, often unable To get receipt or voucher
for his losses. (Cries OF That's Sd" Iron
all parts OF tho crowd) The traitor can gel
lucrative contracts, while the loyal man is push
ed aside. unable to obtain recognition Of hi
Just stripes and shoulder straps. want then
all to hear what lsay. have been on a grid
ir ~ Tor two years at the sight OF these abuses
/ hlnme not the Government Tor these things
witch are the work of weak or faithlcss sub
oriinatcs. Wrongs will DO committed under
every form Of government and every admins
tr,tion. For myself, mean to stand by thu
Government till the flag of the Union shall
. wave over every city, town, hilltop and cross
road, in its full power and majesty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

~ The CoPperhcads are very valorous just
INV; they think johnson should dspcrsc Con-
grcss at the point of the bayOnct. elcc'
ton in Middlctown, Conn.,, has jus, been held
to elect Representative, that town having
failed to elect at the State election. where the
Presidents and Copperhead's candidate re-
o,ived twenty-five majority over IIawley. a,
tits second election the Republican candidate
received ~ majority .-Booby Brooks Of
Now York has hccn sent home by the House OF
X representatives.. AMI his seat given to Mr..
Dodge, his Republican competitor.-Frank
Flair is now at work raising cotton. The
Blair family have been so long at work raising
the - that il will 10 a long time before
tley can &c, accustomed to raising anything
els.-Brigham Young has been made another
widOwer. lie has suffered that infection only
twenty'eight times and still cndurcs. Tho
PTty traitor Scovil, whom the President
h'ush', has prevented the election Of u Senator
from New Jersey, and the Legislature has al
j'urned.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

FEvANs oy THE WAR PAru.-A special dcs-
patch from Estport states that British gun
boat has gone to st. Andrews. Prominent
Fenians and tho British Consul and United
States Marshal are at tho hotel. Commnnica-
ton between st John and the western towns
was destroyed last night by the Fenians. The
garrison at Campo Bcllo has been increased and
cartl'works thrown up. Inhabitants from the
border are coming here, AMI the clty is crowded
with Fenians. a Fcnian Convention is in SEES.
sion. There is bad feeling on both sides of the
bay. Small arms and rockets are being con-
tinualy fired, and there is perfect panic.
Two British gnnboats are reported in the oiiing.
a Peniin vessel with howitzers and other arms
was prevented from leaving at midnight by the
customs officers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

Gov. BRowSLow's rosruox-Goyeruor Brown
l"w OF Tennessee recently male aspeech at Knox.
VILE In which he expressed his sentiments in hi.
accustomed energetic manner. He s,n among
other things;
announce 20 you that IL Anly johnson Is In
lead the way in reconstruction, with the Demo.
cratic party at his back. 80 the other way. &c
with the Congress Of the United States. the so.
called radicals. | do not fear 10 side with them
The name Of radical has no terrors Tor me.
have oeen known rs damned blue light viii:
anu damned lunatic,' AMI think IL cheap n
they would now let me OF by calling me dam.
mel radical
In asubseqsent part oihis speech the governor
toIione OF the open secrets ofthe day:
have some secrets TO tell Of the Freedmen
bureau bill. think the bill was Objectionable.
,hd " might have been proper for me TO veto n
.u' trvsueu' Johnson ought not tO have done il
ITEMS. Howard snd fiske drew up Tia, b;lI T,.y
carried u 10 the President aud rad ITO h;,,
section by section. lie fsyoured Il. Ger. F;.S,
thought the expense would be too great. I'm, A..
President said no. lie promised TO sirn /,
Congress should pass IL. Ii went through both
Houses. In the meantime he cot into personal
quarrel with Sumner and others. and when the
o'li came before him for his signature, he vetoed
", alter having promised ~ favor il. This is a
secret, but true.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

Cu,RGTS AGAINST Jar. DAvE.-Tho Secro'
tnry of War. in letter dated Jan. 4, says
Jefferson Davis has not been arraigncd upon an
indictment or formal charge of crime, but hss
been indicted for the crime of high treason by
the Grand Jury Of the District of Columbia,
which indictment is now pending in the Su.
irene Court OF said District. lis is also
charged with melting the assassination OF Lin
coin, and with the murder of Union prisoners
OF war by starvation and other barbarous and
cruel treatment toward them.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

GENERAL GRANT ASp THE PRESIDENCY The
Galeua. Illinois, Daily Gazette of the nth inst,
has an article evidently written by General Grants
immediate friend, called forth by the f,ct tina,
sometime since Republican and Union meeting
In the city OF Rochester, ". Y, hal nominated
IL. Gen. Grant rs the Union candidate for the
Presidency in 1868 While the attempt to nomi
nate the General for that Officer Is characterized
rs premature agitation" the writer states that
"his friends look forward with pride and hope to
the time when he shall receive tho highest Office
that can be bestowed upon him by a grateful
people, us reward for the incs,imablc services
he has rendered the country The article says
that he takes no part with the PRESIDENT as against
Congress. and no part with Congress as against
the President Ills "oilicial acts" are his pres.
cnt platform. Ellis views in regard to the ncccs-
sity of the Frcedmen's Bureau aud the keeping
the troops in the rebel States are recorded" "lIs
orders for the protection OF Union men in the
South. his suppression OF disloyal papers in the
South, AMI his opinion of disloyal papers in the
North, are also on record" ellis written decla-
ration, nearly three months in advance OF Mr..
Lincoln's immortal proclamation, that slavery
should he wipei out before the war ended, is well
known to all intelligent men," This important
declaration is succeeded by an italiciscl passage,
which is as follows:
We know that all General Grants hopes AMI
-ympathirs arc with the great AMI patriotic Union
party of this country. In feeling and in senti-
mcnt he i strongly identified with the millions of
loyal people. who, in the long years OF war and
carnage aud blood gave their hearts. their blood,
AMI their treasure To their country. lie has nell
ther sympathy nor federation for any party, nor
set 1T men. who were against the country in its
terrible time of trial anil peril through which it
has safely passed.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

WmAr May lIArrEN.-A coppcrhead paper
in New York intimatcs that, il Congress finds
itself able to pass the Civil Rights Bill over
the veto, it will then proceed to impcach the
President. II such impeachment DO success
ful. and the President be deposcd, then we are
told that the latter, supported by rrcpondcr-
ancc Of the physical force Of tho country, will
resist, and an awful civil war will bc the con
sequence. Terrible. Il Congress, in the cx
crcisc Of its unqucstioned right, passes a bill
over the veto, the President will do something
calling for his impeachment, he will be inn
reached, and then civil war, Let it come.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
Tmr rnr.rDrxr's vrro.-In discussing ,hePrc,.

Tnr PRnsIDrSr's VEro.-in discussing the Pres
iden's veto Of the Civil Rights Bill. the Baltimore
American says -
"wc see nothing in the Presidents objections
that for a moment shakes our convictions In the
Justice propriety aud constiutionality ot the bill
Thcpowcrs given by the bill were no more extend
der the Fugitive Slave law tor the return Of fugi.
tiycs. That which was done in behalf of Slavery
We think could much more righteously be done in
behalf Of Freedom. On this poin, the Prcsiden,
is at issue with Congress, and with nine. ,entls OF
the party who elected him. The appeal must now
be male to the people, AMI in their verdict We
have the fullest confidence
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

y Tor some political offence the Russian
Government baushcd Sir Michel Meyandorh
to Siberia. who is half brother of Col. Julian
Allen, U. ). \. Our Government asked OF
the Russian Emperor that the sentence might
be changed to punishment, to this country,
with which rcqucs. the Emperor has cheer.
fully complied as an exceptional case" thus
adding another proof of his distinguished
friendship ior the United States The many
evidences Of the Euperor's good will to this
country must never be lost sight OF BY our
people.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

CIRCUMSTANCES ALTER CAsEs.-On the l1tl
Of March, tho New York Herald said
"This Civil Rights bill, we regard, accord
ingly, as practical, just and benefcent mea'
sure. and ono which the President will cheer.
fully approve. -----
On the 2Sth Of March the samepapcr speaks
of the same bill, rs "nothing less than bill
of unconstitutional denominations from begin
inc to end"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

LEuOS JUGS IL DIrnrnEnI,.--Doctor Hcvill
ont, in u paper presented last Summer to the
French Academy Of Medicine, asserts that lemon
juice is one Of the most eicacious medicines which
can be applied in diptheria. and lie relates that
when he was dresser 10 the hospital his own life
was saved by its timely application. lie rot three
dozen lemons and garcled his throat with III,
juice, swallowing little. at the same time, in or.
der to act on the more deep. seated parts. DR.. r
has noted eleven cases Of complete success. oh
tanned by this method Of treatment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

y The Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
The President does not get drunk; is tempe.
rate and abstcmious in all his habits docs not
touch liquor Of any kind and has not since the
day Of the inauguration.
We presume this correspondent win nm.
nouncc soon that salisbury is tctolal,r, and
McDougal is Worthy Grand in Division
OF Sons of Temperance.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

81 Tho Earl Of Harrington, who died late
y IN France OF consumption, was just Of age.
His title and estates, worth ESQ 900 ycar, 80
to poor devil with thirteen children, who has
been scratching hard for aSbarc living.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

GREAT FALLS WEEKLY Nrws.-We have re-
ccived a copy Of this new weekly, published by
B. F. Thorndike, at No. q Market St., Great
Falls. N. II. II is gotten up in good taste,
and wo wish Bro. Thorndikc SUCCESS in his now
undertaking.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

8. q The London Times hopes the United
States VIII compensate England Tor tho passive
question.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
~ orrEs rHE RESULT.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL rRocuss


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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13

be impeached by the House of Representatives,
tried before the Senate, convicted and removed
from his Office for treason, bribery, and other high
crimes and misdemeanors.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-13
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Thront y,

REQUIRES IMMEDIATE ATTENTION, ASD snouLD M
CHECKED. IL ALLOWED TO cosrrSrg,
Irritation OF tho Lungs, a Permanent Throat
Affection, or an Incurablc Lung Disease
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
DR.. Franklin and the South Caro-
I. .a-. 10 lima Planter. D4.

friend relates us that tho Summer before the war
ut the house Of hospable South Carolinian planter
he was up one morning with the sun and about to
venture forth on morning walk, when he checked
by the planter ut the door. h.,a
"You cannot pass, Sir Too early" 'G:
a'sToo earlyl Why, my dear Colonel. what says DR..
Franklin f"s ti,-.,e ~.
=" 'EArly to bed and early to rise win mako man
healthy and wealthy and wlse.'" .sSi IT..
Very hne. sir; but all fallaoy. Early rising and the
inhalation, upon an empty stomach. Of the morning.
malaria OF this country, North and South have been
tho death Of thousandsthe death Of Thousands, sir.
from the time OF Captain John Bmith TO this day Welt
ti after breakfast foriify your stoneh with cup OF
hot coffee. and them the no1ous vspors Of the night
being exhaled by the sun, We win take morning
"But my dear Colonel, am always fortified with o
vino. glass OF HosTETTRR's oRLRBRATRD STOMACH
BITTERs" -. -" 90 '"'5de'ai9
Ah. then. air. you may stak to Dr. FRANKLIN. Hos
testers agent at Charleston supplies me. and am OK
peeting box to day with my wagon. Those Bitterp'
fnd lnre protective against all tile fevers resulting
from malaria Doctor FRANKLIN holds good cir, even In.
t.es's Bittors," a'.H'5n7F hhyR
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07

ApEus CoRpUs IN THE soUFH.-T Washing
ton correspondent OF The New York Times, usually
well informed, says in reference to the above sub
jeot :6i'ig ~, - I. ~ ~: '..
authority between the civil and military tribunals
In the South recently reported to the Presidefjti
and growing ont o.. o Misrepresentation Of the
peace proclamation, that Il was deemed advisable
to issue an order deoaratory Of the effect OF the
proclamation es to the powers and functions Of
Military. Commissions. and moro. particularly
setting forth the intention of the Administrators
TO recognize the. restoration OF the proper civil
authorities In our dispatches during the past
two days we have, In q semi official FORM antici-
psted the order now issued, and whioh Il Is belieY
ed yin put On end 70 further conflicts bstweln Che
military and civil suthorihes unless there shall
yet be doubts Es to the efectof the proolarastion
In the matter 7ofire,torinR the writ OF hdbefs
corpus. The PTeaidSnE however, docs not now
feel called Upon to- give my special instructions
lieved ths proclamation ID clear enough, ii its
terms 10 be understood, readily, as We have
stated before, the President considers the Writ OF
ha5sGs s corpus fHly rtstgEed throughout the uni
a saS sa'S & e Sahs iS psoS SSSs
and respeetfub thereto, 40 was the praotico
prior TO the sasp6nsioH 81 The Wrb. -, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-07
Outrages by the MILITARY an Anderson Dis.
- ..Ys-!u 10 HiH-.' tr1ct. . :, m.

- .vs-tt ~ S'H-..' trtCt.
In the Anderson I,tepigencer of the Sd instant
The arrival Of o 'csvalry detaohment in this vi
cinity was chfonicledTih our last issue and it ia
Win pam ana sorrow that we have now to record
members OF that detachment during their frat
weeks 6ojourn amongst us. The victims, too, to
a9aana aaeSe and esuseless assaults
9n Wednesday night last, shortly; after ten
S,oioGE two cavalry soldiers entered tie house Of
the, ipfuence OF liquor, insuIted and annoyed The
lnmatea. OF the residence, Notwithstanding the
el earnest remonstrances Of Mr.. Yandiver against
Se Sy 1orS Mo sonseRs WITH
them from tie house, tRsas infntisted mSn aS hsS
The brutality and aendishness TO discharge their
at tho mercy Of men who recognized no princiules'
OF honor or manhood, Mr.. v. Was also fred upon,
Ms Tss unarned snd sought saissance from his
fall sway Of the house, and before he returned
they had made their exit, We are pleased to stntS
that. thu. Major Stone when informed Of the oscar.
rencei went immediately TO the scene and follow.
ing ths soldiers. Identified them snhicientIy to
esIee On y, their arrest the next morning bythe officers
Sa theg command: So far as we know, they are
sSsdct M 70 sheir shameful and
~ ~ The second instenee OF reckless behavior, We
six miles north Of the village, on Thutsd3y NIGHT
we'belisye. a squad Of MEN was :asnt there TO
jhrrest ~. g. Jolly, who, pc 10 well knovpJ stands
demanding admittanoe che House 'Wss onened. a.
mao been done SCORE or rrmore, times on Isimilar
Soccasi1ns4 Immediately search compenoed for.
Hr 2oly Put falling to fnd him, ofyalue bes
longing TO- his slater and mother we're taken am sie
Which are inclndeda Q gold watch ane small pocket
Pistol p3I, Both Mira Jolly and her daughter were
treatsd n rough manner by the :HoLliers, the
taehIhents which have seSrched for her son, this
mas behaved the most indetorous tospeak mildly:
we have not heard at this writing, that any no.
tice has been taken of this affair By the officers,
nor 90 we know that the matter has beon report
ed to them directly. nd .I.I.g -. go.
We repeat an unfeigned regret that these things
should have occurred, but it Is our dutyto declare
the facts as we have heard them stated by the
parties upon whom these indignities were placed,
annai nisaYe Leave tneF adjudication to competent Az