davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

soxa or ora ccrssron.Riss seem 10 think that
the triumph Of their cause depended, liko tho fate
of Jericho, upon tho amount Of noise mAds-iu
thee days % refinement asd luxury. an article Of
real intrinsic merit Is soon appreciated hsne'
the unboanded and unparalleled success Of PLAN
TATiON BiTrERS.
This remedy has ever and always been found
reliable. Asa gentle st,mulsat aud tonic appst
ssr " cannot he sxcellei. IL Ia no doubt . soser
eign remedy ksr staalAehie iisorders-fer Dyspcp
STA, Liver Complaint, and In slimaiasiasa healthy
appetite.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
MARRIED.

pher Kimhs aud Miss Caroline A. Jeescn, both q this
city.
In this city, Aug by Rev. J. Stevens, Mr.. John y.
IlnscOti. Of s~ca aud Mis- Martha A. Wright, OF this
city.
Al the Unitarian church. IN saco Aug. by Rev. J. r
q. Nichol, Mr.. Grcrgc H. jordan, Of iilsiale, Nch
arpi Mis- Hattie r. Chase, % Ssco.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

Probably no disease (exeept epidemic dlseAses)
has been moro fatal than DipthsriA. For Q time
10 baffed the skill of physicians everywhere, and
Il still causing them careful aud anIious study
The "Arcssiian Recorsies," pabl,shed ID liAufax.
N. - In speakiag of Tho rSvas.s of DipthssiA In
nal remedy for that ntal scoafEe of our Province,
DipthcrtA, We are told that JohnsonS Ancdyn ne
Linlment has M equal e6eetuaiiy prsvestiag.
Whec used I'm .easou, and afordnx great relief 20,
and seldom falling 20 cure the mcst stubborn Co.
SEES. No sAniiy shouh DO without 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
wIsrAR,s BALsAM OF WILD
CHERRY.


This remedy has long been cherished by the
community for It's remarkable efficacy In relisv.
ing. healing and curing the most obstinate. pain
ul and iou:-standing cases orCosyi, Cod, Inas-
,rsa, Sore TAroaf, BroseAiti', Whooriny Cough,
Group. A,tima. INFLAMMATION OF the Lasgs, while
even Cos,ampiiss itself has yielded 10 Its magic
influence when all other means have failed. Its
whole history proves that the past has produced
NO remedy Of equal value, IS cure for the nu.
msrous and dangerous pulmonary affections
which prevail Gil over the land
UNSOLICITED TESTIMONY.
From ANDREW ARcnER, ESQ. offairheld, Ne.
about eight years since, my son. Henry, A.
Archer. now Postmaster at Fairfield. Somerset
County, Maine, was attacked with splitting Of blood
cough, weakness VI Lungs, and, general debility,
30 much 50 our family physician declared him to
have . -SsrrLkb cossusrrios.s lie was under .
medical treatment for number or months, but
received no beneht nom 10. AZ length, nom the
solicitation Of himself and others, WAS Induced
10 paprhAss oss bottle of wiSrARS BALSAM OF
obtained another bottle. which In short time re.
stored hin TO his usual state oi health. think
can safely recommend this remedy to others In
like condition icr 10 Is think, all 10 purpOrts TO
be-THs GRsAT LuSa RansnY roRSuE TINES!
Tho above statcmsut, Euntlcmen, Is my rots.fa-
~ Offering to ySain favor Of your BAlsam, and Is
Prepared by SETH W. rowL8& SON, IL Ire,
mont street, Boston, and for sale by Druggists
generally.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

Ciersym.. writing To friend. says, MY
voyage tn Europe is indodnitely postponed. 4
have discovered the "fountAin OF health" on th.s
side Of the Atlantic. Three bottles OF the Pcruyi'
nend Dyspepsia" Dyspeptics shoaid drink ffsan
this fountain.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
HARNESS
SOLAR RAY SURGERY.
p~,sot.xi Nav ~ ls6f

rsr solln RlY scseKRr Ia exciting the wooi-r anil
admiration of those Who hare experienced ts beoeacai
Transformations. &c. Al these and many other
surface affections entirely srsdlcated and curei, without
starting drop q blooi For further Information, drvr
tent Agency No 2ao Main ST., Hartford, Com. Im33s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
In Bankruptcy.
UrficE or rHE y. \. MARSHAL
A.. Mlaz.AaUaR

As Messenger,
PORTLAND, Aug. 2, 1867.
This u 10 give notice, That on the siSth day Of
August, A. u. tsd7, Warrant In bankruptcy was
issuei against the estate of William Chase, OF
Portland, In the County OF Cumberland and ssste
% Maine, Who has been adludged . BANKRUPT. on
his own Petition that the payment OF any debts
and. delivery of any property belonging To such
bankrupt IA him, or tor his use, and the transfer
OF any property by him are iorhidden by Law ,
that a meeting ot the creditors Of The said Bank.
rupt, To prove their debts, aud to choose one OF
more Assignees OF his estate, will DO held at 2
Court OF Bankruptcy, 10 DO holden ~ Portland.
before James ID. fesscnden Register, on the fourth
day OF septeaber A. ID. 1857. at ten o'clock A. NJ,
q HE once 80 Exchange street.
CHARLES CLARK,
US. MArshAl - Messenger,
Jwp Dist. Of Maine. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
In Bankruptcy.
orrIcE OF THE y. s. MARSHALL

PoRrLAsD, Aug. Z. 1867.
This Is 10 give notice, That on the sixth day OF
August, A. ID. 1861, a Warrant In Bankruptcy was
issued gainst the estate of Joseph Staekpole, oil
South berwick, In the County OF York and state
of Maine, who has bcen adjudged bankrupt, on
his own Petition that the payment Of any debts
and delivery OF any property belonging TO such
Of any property by him arc forbidden by law
that = meeting OF the creditors or the said Bank
rupt, 10 prove their debts, and to choose one OF
more Assignees OF his estate. will be held at q
before James ID. Fessendsn. REGISTER, on the sec
ond day OF September, A. u. 1867, at ten o'clock
- CHARLES CLARK,
US. Marshal rs Messenger.
iva Dist. OF Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
BILL.HEaDS PRINTED.

The trader or business man cannot woll snord
20 do without Blll-heads. They save time, and
are In themselves . good advertisement. Printed
NJ the Jssr~si Stss~ Pristias He.'s In tho no.'
tasty and workmsnliks manner, With dispatch.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

Old and apparently WORTHLESS horses can be re-
Iuyenated and stimulated 10 nevness Of l'fe by
TRY them-it will not cost much, and the money
viii b. refunded n satisfActiou Is not given.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
Notice.

DECEIVED into the Pound OF the town Of North
IL berwick. the 9Th day oi August inst sorrsl
eolorcd Mare, stands about u hands high, will
weigh about so rs, has black name and tall,
right hip sknocksd down. aid Q bare spot % her
leit slde, has spot OF rvA and white hair On ths
forehss, and Is apparently nom dvs " seven yrs.
% 49, eAid mare Vas impounded by David Tufts,
the public way In said town. The owner 10 nosi.
lied 70 pay hvfsl charges and take the beast
away. SAMUEL HAN.
Pound keeper Of North Berwick.
North Berwick, Aug. G, Is7. 2wn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
THE UNION G. J0URNAL,
.N'c,o .adrcrst sc,sc ,,ts.
BOY Wanted.

ecoi hoy Il vsnted about Is years a sse At this oce
n 10 learn the Printing business Must he intelligent
puncuai and sciye anil wih ths tssfe " learn thu
trade In ali lts DEPARTMENTS and nth the Intention Of ~
naming at last ibur years.
ApIly at IL V'clsrk, no'n. Of The
an - UNION L JOURNAL OFFICE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
DIED.

r Ncices cf deaths not eNocling six lines, inserted
cc, above that number, at regular advertising rates.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
SWEET BREATH.

.LEyErrs AROMATIC swlETENIA puriass
The breath and leaves Q delightful taste IN the
mouth. supsrio< TO any thing ever put bsforc tho
pssiie. frsp>rod BY Dr. u. Lnvrrr, Dentist Of
ovsr ~ yeafs' praettce In New York City.
hing. snd - endorsed by The promincnt Dentists,
Dyetofs ana Clerxymsa.--ks1 Yssk TSnss.
SvikfsSlA 70 pleasant dsutiffieo, whose merits
SwisfuiA.-ws don't think Ne 70 TOO Ar when
Ne say No don't think anything eSn sQusl IN,
r. fafspeadsaf. .L.'.
SuiEfsSiA. 70 can say after having tried a, ID
one az tho best dentifrees We have ever used.
NssdsH PAliIps' xsti-Sisusry Sfasds,i.
Price 20. For sAls by Dr. Bacon. Blddeiord, and
Mitchell 4 Sawyer, Ssco, and all prugsists and
fancy Dsalsrs lyis
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

M ss,., S::sf d. ss s;:' s:s: q
by you. j know all in eonstnusn. o.
years, ID hss no injurious properties .batevsr;
n mt hack all show VI age fully dneen year,.
most cordially recommend u 70 all lovers OF the
heal and fair. :,
O'At Dr. S. PiTCn, ". D.. IA broadway, Y.
HIBDERT 4 90.
Prjocipal Depot No. u fremont Row, bcston,
MaSs Price 81 40 per bottle, LsmS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
Limington Academy.

THE rALL TERM OF this Institution will com
i menee on W,Ss. .iay aug. -. lar, w. q. LnRD,
A. NJ. Principal, with competent Assistants In all
Departments. ,,,-,,r,, ,..,.
Aug 9, 1867. sWb Aa
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

A NAr,osAL BuSKvir.--Perhsps nothing more
sfiectuAlly eonduees To the general Welfare .nsn
eomiort and promotes health. S,li BY groeefs
everywhere, with his name on every PACKAGE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

MAosoLiA wkrxR.-A dsiightfui toilet article
10 Cologne. and at hall the price
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

e nsndbill, printed ., this once.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09

e Posters printed TO order ., tAis solss
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-09
The Union Pacific Railroad Co

3W1
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

the future. II is with this object in view that
the recent proceedings of the Cabinet were
made public, and that President Johnson,
with his henchman, Seward has started on
anotherspeeoh-mal pilgrimageintheN North,
and Is once more seen swinging round the
circle" as Of old
There is one difficulty in the way of his
scheme and il lies in the bold and spirited
conduct of General Sickles, who resigns his
military command in South Carolina and de-
mands an inquiry into his official acts This is
likely to interfere seriously with the pro-
gramme; for 1t will precipitate the issue before
the President and his friends desire to meet IL,
1t was their design to bring it ON in the confu-
sion and heat of a Presidential contest and to
throw the responsibility of decisive action
upon Congress-; but General SicSles, as usual,
forces the fighting and put his enemies on their
defense. General Sicllles is q lawyer as we'll as
a soldier. When the Reconstruction act first
went into operation he thoroughly understood
the powers it conferred upon the military
commanders, and issued an order
allowing the existing State officers
to continue in the discharge of their
duties. This settled the question of his au-
thority over them as he understood the law,
and, although he could have removed four
ffths of their number from Governor down to
magistrates, for disqualification under the sixth
section of the Reconstruction act, he displaced
but few, and those only when they evinced a
disposition to obstruct the work of reconstruc-
tion. He has acted as promptly and decisively
now that he is interfered with by the President
and his Cabinet as when he was molested by
the unreconstIuoted Rebel oficeholders of
South Carolina, and the bold position he has
taken will force some definite action on Presi-
dent Johnson which will be likely to upset all
his well-considered schemes.
That Congress will hold a session in July is
now certain. That the indecent fight between
the two highest branches of the Government
will be renewed with increased ferocity, is
rendered equally sure by the course of the
President and his Cabinet. Whether the re-
suit will be the immediate impeachment and
removal of the President or whether more
moderate counsels will prevail, and Congress
will content itself with passing supplement-
ary act repeating all doubtful clauses of the
Reconstruction law, making their meaning so
plain as to leave no room for the quibblings
of the Attorney General or the evasions of
the President, and confirming all the acts of
the military commanders, remains to be
seen. However this may be, the contest
thus needlessly renewed will be productive
of nothing but increased suffering to the
South and damage to the whole country,
while, as we have shown, the action of General
Sickles is very likely to defeat the real OBJ
ject of the President and his party, which is
to throw all this turmoil confusion fighting,
and bad blood into the approaching Presiden-
tial contest.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

F-439 UFFIUE UF The LEHIGH CUAL
30 AND NAVIGATION COMPANY.
PHILADELPHIA, June 90 1867.
A meeting of the Stockholders of the LEHIGH
COAL AND NAVIGATION COMPANY will be held
above Filth, on TUESDAY, the second day of July
next,at lOh O'Clock A. M, for the purpose of con-
sideTing an agreement for the consolidation and
merger OF the corporate rights. powers franchises.
aud property OF the Nanticoke Railroad Company
With and into the LeAigh Coal aud Navigation Com
pany and also an agreement for similar merger Of
the Iehigh and Delaware Water Gap Railroad Com
pony into the Lehgh Coal and Navigation Company
and of ofdeterminng by vote of the Stockholders to
Ge then and there taken, in person by proxy, for
the adoption or rejection OF each either of the said
agreements. JAMES s. COX,
q 21 fmwi President.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
REMOVED.
INSTRUCTION..
THE GREAT NATIONAL TELEGRAPHIc AND
COMHERCIAL INsTITUTE.
no. nO AROH sTREET. PHILADEIPHIA, la.


The most thorough and complete BUSINESS COL
lEGE IN THE CITY. Under the management OF
thoroughly competent and experienced instructOrs t
now oilers the best faclties for obtaining
PRACTICAL BUSINESS EDUCATION
Daily instruction given in Penmanship Mathe-
matcs, Bookkeeping and Telegraphing
ACTUAL BUSINESS
is conducted upon an entirely new system, and one
which cannot be surpassed by that OF other college
in the country. Students are taught to be seEreliant
and careful yet that attention Is constantly given
which etiectualy prevents a waste Of time and the
frequent occurrence of errors.
SUCCESS SUCCESS II SUCCESS III
HUNDRED STUDENTS, who will testify TO the COM
peteness of course, and at the same time repre-
sent the confidence placed in by the public during
the last three months success is no longer doubtful
MERCHANTS, AND BUSINESS MEN In general
Will find IL TO their advantage to call for ready
and reliable Clerks and BOok-keeper5-we make no
misrepresentation. The TELEGRAPHIC DEPART
MENT is under the control of Mr.. Park Spring who,
most complete and thorough operator, Is unquali-
hedy endorsed by the entire corps OF Of the
Western Union Teegraphc line at the main Office in
this city. See circulars now out. Twentyhree nstru
ments constantly In operation The best Teachers
always In attendance. The LADIES' DEPART
MENT is the finest in the country; over twenty-five
Ladies are now In attendance.
CONF1DENCE-We viii refund the entire charge
instruction after he has given two weeks faithful
labor In either Department..
TERMS.
Commercial Course.. Telegraphic Course 40
JACOB H. TAYLOR, President.
PARKER SPRING, Vice-Presldent. 2 IL mwf6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

HIS CaclneNs
From the Times.
The record of proceedings in Cabinet coun-
Gil, published last Friday at the instance of
official authority, must have surprised the
reader by its novelty, if not by its suggestive
ness. Reports of results arrived at in council,
of incidents connected with them, and the
respective relations of the Secretaries towards
them, are common items of newspaper intelli-
gence. But the public are wholly unaccus-
toned to the publication of detailed statements
of opinions expressed, and votes given, in
circumstances which have uniformly been
considered confidential,
Probably the first impression produced by
the statement concerning the votes of the
Cabinet officers on the Attorney General S
opinion is, that 1t originated in a desire on
the part Of the President to divide the respon-
sibility Of his action. By showing that his
conclusions in some instances are identical
with those of majority of his Cabinet, and in
others with their unanimous opinion, he may
seem to fortify his position, and to divert some
of the attacks which would otherwise be
directed altogether against himself. This is
the most ready, If not the most generous, ex-
PLANTATION of a very singular proceeding.
Thus considered, neither its propriety moi
is expediency is likely to be conceded without
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADlNe JooHNALS
Upon CURRENT TOPIcs-COhPihhD hNn"A
DAY FoR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24

more careful thought than the columns of a
newspaper usually receive. of course, as a
matter of news, nothing could be more inte-
resting to those who watch the ever-ohanging
hues Of political discussion. minute report
of all sayings and doings in Cabinet would be
always attractive, and might occasionally serve
to prevent misapprehensions as to the course
of the President and the views of his Secreta-
ries. But would not the practice necessitate a
radical change in the American mind concern
ing the functions of members of the Cabinet
and the duties and responsibilities of heads of
the Departments Would it not be an inuo-
vation upon the usages and the constitutional
limitations which have hitherto governed the
proceedings of the President and defined the
position of the officers who have come to be
regarded as his advisersH
The popular idea centres all Executive re-
sponsibility in the President. He alone Is
held to determine his course, and be account
able for the policy he pursues. The Secreta-
ries who conduct the affairs of the Depart
ments are understood to act as his advisers,
but in that capacity they have no recognized
accountability. They are the assistants of the
constitutional Executive whose opinions inn
pose no obligation upon him, and whose Cabi-
net relations are in a certain sense extra Off
cial and irresponsible, except as between
themselves and the President Mr.. John
son, if we mistake not, has maintained this
view. He has affirmed his undivided respon-
sibility as the head of the Administration.
And the Senate has treated his nominations
for Cabinet officers as matters which, on the
ground of courtesy, should be left to
his free choice.
On this hypothesis, however, what object is
to be attained by the promulgation of minutes
Of divisions in Cabinet, and conclusions therein
arrived at / How one Secretary or another
votes on points arising out of the Attorney
Generals opinion, is to the public of no moment
whatever. What the President does upon the
subject is the essential matter of concern, and
he alone will be held responsible. He can
neither diminish responsibility, nor inspire
confidence, nor win approval by showing that
his conclusions harmonize with those to whom
the American system assigns no responsibility
outside Of their departments.
Unless the system is to be changed, and new
forms of responsibility are to be introduced, it
appears undesirable to familiarize the country
with the talk of the council table or the steps
which precede the Presidents final action.
The British doctrine of ministerial response
bility cannot be engrafted upon a system which
rests in many respects upon totally different
principles. Just now, we have problems
enough to solve without entering upon Exeou-
tive experiments.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HaB- NEWSPAPER ADvERTISING.-JOY
CoE d CO. Agents for the "TELEeRAPH"
and Newspaper Press OF the whole country have RE
MOVED from FIFTH and CHE6NUT Streets 70 No
IA 8. SIXTH Street second door above WALNUT.
OFFICEs;-No IA s. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia;
TRIBUNE BUILDINGS, New York. 7DAp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-06-24
ge REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION


HARRIsBUR9, April l6, 1867. = The "Republican
state Convention will meet at the "Herdlc House"
Wiliamsport. WEDNESDAY, the 26th day OF
June next, 10 O'clock A. NJ, to nominate candI-
date Tor Judge of the Supreme Court and initiate
proper measures for the ensuing State canvass.
AS heretofore. the Convention will be composed of
Representative and Senatorial Delegates, chosen in
the usual way, and equal In number the whole of
the Senators and Representatives In the General
Assembly.
BY order of the State Central Committee
+. JORDAN, Chairman.
GEoReE w. HAMERsLEY, Secretaries.
J. RoBLEY DUHGLIsoN, Se0Ae'AiieS' $50 Slt
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
The LockIand Accident.

The terrible accident at Lockland sta
tioD, 5y which four ladies' and ope heroic
man lost their lives, should serve not to
cause shudder but an inquiry as to the
culpable parties and the means of preven-
ting recurrence of such korrid scene.
Three trains, two passenger and one both
freight and passenger, running sJ closely
together on the same track that when the
foremost met with an accident, one Of
those following had barely time to stop SO
as to prevent a collision, and the other,
despite the efforts of the engineer and the
orakemeh, had scarcely its speed checked!
We wonder, now, if "nobody's to blame 7'
how horrid the thought that the care
lessness or reckiessness Of some railroad
manager or employee should cause such
destruction of life!
The porter OF the train had wakene1
most OF the passengers, but among those
not Wakened were foar Misses Morgan,
from New Orleans, each of whom lost her
hte. One of them was caught between
the seats OF a car, and being near win
dow, broke it, to appeal for aid to those
OFT the train. Three strong men being
unable to draw her from between the bro
ken seats, one noble man, named Jackson
from Boston, went into the car, filed as it
was with smoke and wrapped in flames, to
rescue the unfortunate lady, and lost his
own life in the brave attempt. His was
an act of true heroism, and stands out in
bold contrast witE the ordinary selfsbness
of our race.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

AVICTIM OF MISPLACED CONFIDENCE.
"A short time.ago, person representing
himself to be New Yorker and the owner
of some fourteen thousand dollars worth OF
property called at the house of Mr.. Reuben
Smith, in Colerain township, and told the
ptiful story of his being in search of lost
uncle, who resided, as he understood, in
one uf the border counties of Pennsylvania.
As he had been travelling for a consider
able time, his funds were out, he was a
stranger in a strange land" and what
was he to do? With fearful eyes he told
his lamentable tale, and thereby excited
MIR. Smiths warmest sympathy. What
was to be done? An idea seemed to
strike the unfortunate stranger, and al
though painful in every particular, yet
pecessity compelled him to make the
sacrifice. He had in his possession box
of jewelry which he had Intended to pre-
sent to his Uncle, all of which (valued al
$3.50 00,) he would leave with Mr.. Smith
as security for the loan of Sl25 90, fol
eight days. Plying his forlorn condition
check for the amount was given him
and, with proiuse thanks, he started or
his way rejoicing. The eight days expir
ing, and the stranger not returning, Mr
Smith brought the jewelry to town il
order to ascertain its value, when it wa
made known to him that it Has very fue