davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

the close of Mr.. Hamlin's rsmnras the com
mi,,cc on credentials reported 100 towns
represented by 72i delegates. every county
in the State being represented. Captain
Holland Of Androscoggiu, chairman Of the
committee on permanent organization, re.
pore,l, recommending that tho temporary
Organization DO adopted, md sabmitingthc
following list Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

These Presses are ali run by ste an with the sx.
csption of the Hand Press which enables US to get
or much larger amount Of work. AMI 10 answer
oil ordurs with dispatch. from MAMMOTH Pos
TER TO the most delicate DrLLIrDoux.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

Androscoggin-Rufus Prince, Turner.
AroostoGf-Adriau yandine, IIoulton.
Cumberlni,d-s. A. Holbrook, freeport.
franklin-F. q. Perkins, Pennington.
Hancock-Aaron r. Emerson, Orlaud.
Ksnnebec-Luther Whitman. winthrop.
Knox-Wm. Wilson, Rockland.
lincolu--Alden blossom, Doothbay.
OXford-J. u. Marrow, Dixheld.
Pcnobscot-Albert O. Wakefield, Bangor.
PscataQuls-Sivses Parshley. Sangervills.
Bagadaloo-P. J. Parks, Phlpsbury.
Sonerset-Atnsr Coburn, SkowheEan.
waido-A. J. billings, Freedom
Washington - hafles II. whidden, Calais.
York-Alsxandsr BENNETT kittsry.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
Citizens Of tho Hcighboring Towns

In want Of PristinE are invited 10 visit our Hsah
iishmsut. We cen and will do Printing In a. good
ayis and 81 ~ fAif ratss - u esa b obtained 81
say other once In the State.
Having every AGILITY 81 command for furnishing
lnt elaa work, the Propristors submit With con-
sdsuos shsss considerations 10 the Public.
~ LH srtsrs ~ Msa, Esr's" o. ~ P~sss.
ru % ,vesyiy sffss<sd 10. sad 'sfi.'sef'ss ssa -
sussssfssi IN su essss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
PRINTING
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Can depend upon having anything printed that
trey may desire In their respective departments
Of business.
Card Printing.
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or every variety and style, at the is~sH rates -
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tensiveiy, and every lady should be provided with
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A Gordon Quarter Medium Job Press,

For printing BIll.heads. Programmes. lland.bills,
and that class Of work.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

81 Postsrs printed 70 srasr ~ this 49,.
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CELEBRATED ADAMS POWER PRESS
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
GOLD AND SILVER
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COLoRgD PRINTING
Executed In the highest style Of the Art.
Scatter the Printed Matter.

s.oo Ard Biddsford Merchants who dshrs 70
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svo GOOD and effective points. little money thus
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The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05

A WISE PREcAurros.- distinguished
Mason, who left tho city on Saturday to at.
tend the celebration In Boston to-day, said
that II might DO that he should, by virtue ol
his Office. have to ride In tho same carriage
with the President (Brother Johnson). But
he should be careful TO do one thing. and
that was, to have . label conspicuously on
the carriage, "for this trip only."-Press.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-07-05
TIE Law 81 Newspape r..

No notice will be taken, at this c.iee. OF ancny.
nous communications. The name anil address Of
the writer must he given, not 70, yssbcst,s-. hut
rs warranty Of the sool hith VI the writer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
The Presidential Election.

If al the Southern States are admitted, the
full electoral vote viii be ST.; absolute ma
iorty required, l59.
Revolutions never 80 backward, and the
present one viii progress steadily, bringing in
under the Conservative banner other States,
and conforming by increased majorities those
that have already cut adrift from Radical rule
No one, it is to be presumed, will deny that
the following States are absolutely and hope
lessly lost to the Radicals for the next Presi-
dental contest, viz: California, Connecticut,
Delaware, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New York, and Ohio They
poll 10 votes, leaving 40 TO insure an absolute
majority. With present prospects, can there
be any doubt but that they can be readily OBJ
tanned? Indiana and Illinois give twenty
nine votes. VIII not both Of these States
wheel into line? When we see in one year a
change Of $4,000 in the Radical majority in
Massachusetts,, may we not even hope for that
fossil State, and still more so for New Hamp-
shire and Maine. Then there are several of
the Northwestern States who undoubtedly viii
cut loose from Radical rule within the coming
year, and it win be impossible with all their
hlriihood Of action and defiance of the ConSt-
tuition, for the extremists to negroize all the
Southern States, so that some of them will not
undoubtedly vote for the Conservative cardi-
date. Thought viii take sometime 70 reform
the Senate. the Radical rule viii be destroyed
in the next House and all power for further
mischief taken from them. Let US then be
thankful. for the brigh, skies above. We have
an abiding conviction that the Republic is
sayed.-NdtjOHal EaieVigeHrer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
serenade to tie President.

The Conservative Army and Navy Union
Of Washington made arrangements for a grand
complimentary sereuade to the President of the
United States. ia which all conservative citizens
We're 20 participate on Wednesday the 18th
Olast night The preparations were Of an ez-
teasiys character and we have no doubt the
turnout was large and enthusiastic, and we
regret we were not there % see and hear.
We hope the committee took care that none
Of the most obnoxious Of the old par,y-hacks
were placed In the foreground. There are al
WAYS ofic.ous wouli-be-,eaders who want to
be heard and put Oh record so that when off,
css axe to be given out, they can bersmember-
ed. There are plenty Of able men, against
whom mo- prejudice exists, who could be select
ed Oh such occasions.
The sercuaje was doubtless intended 90 ce,e-
l-a,s that decision Of the pe1p.eagl.nst unjust
and degrading legislation which the President
So confidently relied upon, when many Of our
most sl-a-iaus statesmen seemed TO j8ub, and
desp5ud. The sober second though, has
indeed been potential in the late elections. and
even the most ultra Of the States have given
token Of a disposition to f.u into line ia the
great conservative organization for the Presi-
dency.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
Non-Committal Grant.

At the moment when il becomes Of vital i'm
urruuce for General Grant 90 euljghteu tine
public le becomes more and more obscure in
bis utterances. Greeley In a doube-lcaded
leader OF q column and q half, tells him he must
speak OF jic," and he straigatway outuges
the philosopher by surrounding himself with
fog of cigar smoke as dense as that which rem
dlrs the banks of newfoundland the terror Of
the navigator. Southern editors. moderate Re-
uuyie.ls Democrats. and extreme Radicals
a. entertain the public with conflicting reports
ut his opinions. but whenever the current of
public opinion begins 20 run too strongly in
favor OF this or that rum0r, 10 Is ujpped To the
bud uv q mysterious statement that General
Grant has not authorized the circulation of such
"a statement. One day we hear that Wash
uuwe Of Illinois is his keeper-but the next
We are assured that bC Is trying % shake Oh
the aforesaid Congressman from GaIeu0 SEN
atur Wade states that he called ON him express
Iy 90 pump him. but could get nothiugo
Of him As quick saws Wade. cas- Ia
talk politics he'd talk horses. and be could Talk
horses for hours without getting tired p and
the blt'ad seeker after knowledge under dia.-
cgl-.as IS reluctant that the Radicals should run
q horse 0f uncertain color for the Presidency.
Just before the late elections the fug which
surrounded Grant seemed 90 De clearing away.
and tr al ewes there were indications that he
leaned t1 EJlicl.su But since the ron, of
-.e negro wo-~a.pre-s heis iu % more thorough
state o.. fog than ever before, and needs not the
angry rewou>,Iucesuf Greeley. Ifu1ta great
man. Grant Is q sl-JciHus stra-cgi>t. and since
.l- late elections be BIAS discovered that the
most popular military ghietau cannot bear the
weight of universal negro suffrage upon his
shoulders. The lesson OF the lud.crous fate Of
Sheridan and N,ckle- has not been lost upon
t..s cautious soldier he saw those famous
heroes 20 forth with an the pomp and circum-
stance .t extreme Eliicaism o. conquer the
Democracy Of Pennsylvania aud New York
They were loud u their advocacy Of negro suf-
tl-c. and caeerej the hearts If the Radical
party But close no their heels >tllkcd Defeat.
aud while their admirers In Pennsylvania and
New York were vet GHarse with shouts iu hoe
the sword by the Democracy, and their power
utterly broken And Sickle, aud Sheridan
have collapsed and are Of u1 more political i'm
rH7auce to-day than If they had never dis
r.gei their uniforms by acts which would
have d.shouared Turkish >atrap OF a rapa-
ruus Roman pro-cousuL They have disap-
relreu lu the darkness of q defeat so complete,
that the Radicals who made their political pill
-r.maEe series Of triumphal professions. care
poo more t#r them to-day than If they were a
cllce VI UILi puppies Richmond Enquirer
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
Excitement in Richmond.

A dispatch from Richmond, states that a
meeting of the negroes OF that city was held on
the night of the Sth inst. when a committee
was appointed to wait on Gen. Schofeld TO re-
quest him to ordcrthe city election. Lewis Lind
sew. colored delegate elect TO the convention.
made a speech. Abiding to the discharge of
negroes for voting the radical ticket. he said (:
% Before any Of his children should suffer for
food, the streets Of Richmond should run knee
deep in blood He thanked God that the ne
groeS had learned 10 use the sword and gun"
All the efforts Of the more peaceful negroes
to stop these demonstrations were hooted down.
The citizens here are apprehensive of trouble
Wardwell and other white radicals left the
meeting.
This distinguished negro delegate, who now
fills position once honored by such names as
Marshall. Madison, Monroe, &c, was, sixteen
years ago, a laborer and carrier in the printing
office Of the Messrs Gallaher, publishers of the
Republican in Richmond. He was more re-
Gently a cobbler Of shoes on 9th street, South
Washington lie is now a cobbler of Consti-
lAllJAS. VIC AIlNut well thoh. w llAb iiiCaO
doth this, our Cesar, feed upon, that he hath
grown so great? ?" Under the tuteage of the
incendiary Hunnicut, this mild-mannered ne
gro is prepared to be bloody cut-throat. If
evil should result from the teachings of the
vile white incendiares of Richmond, Gen. Scho-
field will be particeps erjminis. lie is coldly
looking on aud listening to the bloody instruc-
tons Of the white aud black fends, and does
not interpose. President Johnson should find
4 successor.
ARREsT.-The military authorities Of Rich
mond, on Tuesday, arrested Lewis Lindsey,
the colored delegate to the convention, for using
language calculated to array the blacks against
the whites He is to be tred before a mill
tary commission.
Prominent negroes in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
card disayowing the incendiary sentiments ut
tered by one Lindsay, negro delegate to the
Convention.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
A Prompt Disclaimer.

The Wheeling Register promptly disclaims
the idea Of ascribing an the houors TO the
Democrats Of the recent great victories over
the Radicals. It's perfectly willing to award
full credit to an men. Of whatever party, who
may aii in relieving our State from her pressn.
distress" Very well! Then use terms to ex-
press the idea. Don't harp all the time on
Democratic victories
Our friend Of the Register seems to think be
has coruered us by reference to the Harpers
Ferry poll. at which place " Chambers RAD
cal candidate for Representative runs twenty
votes ahead Of his ticket, evidently receiving
support from the Conservatives. D. At the
same place. Wilson, Conservative, falls ten
votes sh5r. of bis party strength. These ten
votes would have elected him. This is true
fp part. -Four votes would have elected VII
son over Blmyre.
We can only account for this by saying that
Harpars Ferry never did give strict party
vote. SIR. Chambers Is an old citizen Many
Of his old friends, seeing the bopelessae,s Of
success 10 a county so viIlanoUsly curtailej Of
IFS proper strength, doubtless gave him THEN
votes as a personal compliment Mr.. Wilson
isa young man. Of fair talents, who was but
short time in the field We admit that some
Of the Conservatives are not excussbIe for
allowing him to be defeated. Asthe skies have
frightened every where, we have confidence
that Harper Ferry viii DO better next time.
As to the term -" bogus State 10 affords US
bu. little diversion to be compelled TO s,is-
mlt5se the iufamy Of the thing 10y so gentle
phrase No one knows better than the editor
oftle E.ris'r tbccharactero Of the vile swiudle
by which the State was created. but above an
the fragrant cheat by which the people of JEFF
fars1n were Struggled from the bosom Of the
good ola Mother Of States and Statesmen
and attached to the bastard State. Jefferson
Is the richest county Of the State. and therefore
even so Just a man as the editor Of the Register
may become reconciIed to the smugg,e. From
the idea that the masses Of the people would
no: change their statusif they could, we totally
dissent. When DISCUS, Of misrule and corup-
tiou shall have attained its fuIluess. we shall
look even for radical help to cast out the mass
of pu,rdtty which is annually piled up at
Wheeling
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
The Approaching Session of Congress.

Perhaps. SAYS the National AateiigeRcer, the
folly Of Congress was never more conspicuously
displayed than in the acts providing for the
past and approaching extra session. The Con-
stitution provides, in substance, that the regu-
lar sessions Of Congress shall commence on the
first Monday in December, annually, unless
the time shall be changed by Congress. The
acts We have referred to do not propose to alter
the time Of the regular sessions but provide
that the sessions created shall be sin addition p
thereto. Much perplexity exists In conse-
duence of this bungIing legislation. Ii Is
plain that the approaching session, commenc-
inc on the DIST instant, must terminate prior
90 the regular assemblage Of Congress, on the
first Monday in December next, by some pro-
cess Il viii be the shortest session We have
ever had. No law can be passed during it
without the Presidents approyal-since he
has, by the Constitution, ten days to consider
a bill-and the session can consist Of but nine
Again the tenure-of-0thce law gives the Presi-
deut twenty days in which to send in lists Of
his suspensions, the reasons thereof, and the
names Of his appointees. Are the nine days
of the extra session to be included in the
count, or is the time to commence at the be-
ginning Of the regular session These are,
apparently, knotty points. The easiest way,
perhaps to get rid of all difficulties will be to
regard the extra session as a nullty, and to
adjourn sine dc, upon assembling, to the FIRST
Monday in December.
We have already stated for these and other
reasons, the probability that the President
would not send in his annual message before
the first day, at least Of the regular session,
aud We have now authority for saying that we
were right in our conjecture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
Public Sale.

WILL be sold. at my Farm, miles Southeast
w of Charlestown, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S'h, 1867,
if fair Cf not, the next fair day thereafter, the
following property:
One Young Mare, four Cows;
One woke oxen, fourteen head Young Cattle !;
Fifty head Sheep, two Bucks;
One Boar, twelve Fat Hogs;
Five Brood Sows, seventeen Shoats;
Twenty-Five Pigs.
One Road Wagon and Bed,
One Farm Wagon, one Spring Wagon;
One Roller. one Reaper;
One Grain Drill, new, BicktOrd Hoffman,
Barshear, Single and Double-Shoyel Ploughs,
IIarrows. Coulter Ploughs,
Corn Coyerers, Wheat Fan;
Screen, Grain Cradles, Scythes;
Two Grain Ladders, one Double LADDER
Block and Tackle and Poles,
Fifth and Log Chains,
Platform Scales. Work Bench;
Set of Tools and Chest,
Mattocks. Digging Iron, Drill:
so gallon Boiler. 80 gallon Copper Kettle;
Plough Gears, Haters Cow Chains;
Harness complete for Horses;
Breaking Gear, Fine Side Saddle, Wagon do.
Rick Glover Seed. Clover and Timothy Hay;
Three Stands of Bees;
80 BUSHELS OATS, so BUS. POTA TOES,
Sofa. Bedsteads, Wardrobe, Bureaus, Tables,
! Invalid's Chair, Refrigerator, Safes. Secretary,
Stoves, and mary other things not enumerated
TERMS OF SALE.
The Fat Hogs will be sold on a credit Of 60 days,
with interest from date. A credit of II months on
all sums of Fifteen Dollars and upwards, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved security, with
interest from date. All sums under Fifteen Dollars,
Cash, and no property removed until terms Of sale
are complied with ,,
JAS. LAW. H00FF.
November Il. lsG7-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
The Apprehension of a Negro In
surrection in the South.

WASHINGTON, November 1-l1:30 P. NJ
The few facts | telegraphed you a couple of
evenings since respecting the apprehended dan
gers of a negro instruction in the South have
attracted some attention. That did not eX-
aggerate in the least is fully confirmed by the
information derived from the very highest
sources. 1t is well for the country to know in
time that the negroes are arming and organic
inc for no peaceful purpose, and it is well for
the Government to take steps to prevent any
disastrous results. | am informed that the
President has the subject under consideration,
and that he will undoubtedly act withvigor,-
Much surprise is expressed here that the dis
trict commanders should permit the negroes to
arm and drill publicly throughout the South +;
but this Is not even the worst of il for it Is
known that in some instances the negroes have
actually been supplied with arms and ammu-
milton by the military authorities. Such cases
have come to the knowledge of the President,
who has referred them for investigation to the
head Of the War Department 1t is probable
that the President will cause instructions to be
given to the military commanders TO prevent
further arming of the negroes, and, where de-
sirabIe to relieve them of such arms as they
already have in their possession. 1t Is not
impossible either, that the wild iauatical har-
argues of llmuicutt 4 Co., will be checked by
Executive orders for such iuHammatory utter
auccs are regarded by the President rs certain.
if allowed much further indulgence, to lead to
violence and bloodshed The inconsistency of
these military commanders in prohibiting
harmless lectures and suppressing colleges on
the slightest preteXt Of dislUyaltv among the
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
The Results.

Conservative majority in New York. 46 600.
In New Jersey, 10000;
In Maryland, Hip;
In Wisconsin. Minnesota and Kansas. the
negro suffrage amendments has been defeated
by decisive maiorites.
Every where the Radicals have lost ground;
in another year they viii be utterly Frustrated
and overwhelmed. Their hopes Of a rescue
are now centred upon the ten Southern negro
lied States; but even these are not socure for
them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, 18th instant. by the
Rev. A. C. Hopkins Mr.. CLEON MOORE and
Mis-, ELLEN DOUGLASS RUTHERFORD. Sc
coud daughter Of Thomas Rutherford, Esq.,-all
o.. this town.
On the 9TH inst. at Lagrange" the residence
If the brides mother. by Rev. \. c. Hopkins. Mr.
JOHN BRUNE CARY, of Richmond, Va, % Mis-
FANNIE EUGENIA. daughter Of the late VIM ;.
Daniel, Of Jefferson County, Virginia.
On the eth instant, at Mount Calvary Church,
Baltimore. by the Rev. \. A. Curtis. THOS. b.
BEALL. of this County, 90 Miss Lucy VI, daugh-
ter of the late c. 4. Berry, OF Baltimore.
On the llth instant in Winchester, by Rev. 7.
". Do,h, Mr.. JOHN KOONCE. OF Harpcr's Ferry,
20 Miss SARAHJANE BRITAIN, Winchester.
In indianapolis. Indiana, the 10Th ult., bv the
Rev Mr.. Stuckenburg. CHARLES F. CARTG to
Miss LUCY c. KENEASTER, formerly %! Mar
tinsburg. Berkeley County.
On the 3lst nit, by the Rev ". T. Lower, Mr.
GEORGE L. PRICE to Miss ANN ANDERSON,
both OF Berkeley County
On the 5th inst by the same, Mr.. LEVI N.
MELBOURNE to Miss MARY :. JACOB Is, both
Of Martinsburg.
On the Sth inst. in Clearspring, By Rev. ",
Goodrich Mr.. JAMES CHM of Frederick COun-
tv. Virginia. to Miss JOHANNAH D. MILLER,
Of Clearspring, Washington County, Nd.
On the 18th ult, near Clearspring. by the same,
Mr.. JOHN NJ KREPS to Miss SUSAN CONRAD,
both of Washington County. Nd.
AT Sandy Hook, on the Sd inst, by Rev. ". o.
Grimm, DR.. JEREMIAH +. HOLMES. resident
Physician at Rohrersviile, 10 Miss ROSE WIRELY
OF Sandy Hook, Washington County, Md.
On the 10Th ut. by Rev. J. c. Hummer, Mr..
THOS J. MAFFITT, OF Loudoun. and Miss RA-
CHEL \, PAXON, Of Fairfax County, Virginia.
At the same time and place. by the same, Mr..
ROBERT BURR MILLS, Of Loudoun, and Miss
SARAH E. PAX0N, of Fairfax County, Va.
In Grace Church, Berryville, By Rev T. F. Mar
tin, on the 30th ult., Mr. W. TAYLOR MILTON
to Miss FANNIE DUNCAN-bOth Of Clarke
On the 24th ult, near Washington, Rappahan-
mock County, by Rev. B. Grimsley Dr. j. II. TCR-
NER, of Front Royal, TO Miss HELEN NJ, daugh-
ter Of Daniel Jackson. ESQ,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
Sensible.

The New York Times rep says: 1--WE
regard the defeat as simply lesson ADMINS
tered to the Republican party. They are ad-
monished to be wiser, more discreet, less arbi-
trary and extreme in their measures, less AFRO
CANT and overbearing in their tone"
Very well If such good results have come
from a single lesson, we may hope for reason
able things by repetition next year. The
Times advises Congress to modify its tone and
temper.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14

FoE M.rvusvuIF-Shsrf Pottcrfeli
brought 90 the PeniteutiaIy yesterday, two
cgnvicts from Jefferson County, viz: Absai0m
Gray who was found guilty Of felony at the
last term Of the Circuit Court, and sentenced
f5r one year; also. George H. Washington,
icolored who was tried at the same term on
similar charge, and sentenced for one year
AMI one month Wheeling F.7gU-- M
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1867-11-14
DIED.,

OF Consumption, at the residence of his Father
in jackson County, West Virginia, October 18th,
in the 10Th year of his age, THOMAS TIMBER
LAKE. Oldest son of Samuel J. C. and Emily ).
Davenport, and Grandson of the late Col. BenJa-
min Davenport, Of this County.
On the 18th of September, near Hills6oro' Lou
DOM County. Mrs. MARGARET BUTTS;wife of
WIN. Butts, in the I'D year of her age.
At Springdale, on the 18th ult, in the esd year
of her age, Mrs. SARAH A. DAWSON, relict oil
the late Capt. Samuel Dawson, Of Loudoun.