davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30
TO THE BOYS AND GIRLS.

TO ihc boy (or girl sending us the larg-
cst list Of subscribers, us above, we will give
II pretty book
10 the boy Ter girl sending tho next
largest VIC will give u microscope TINT will
furnish enough instruction and nmnscme G nj
in ono year TO repay n hundred times tho
trouble Of securing tho subscribers.
Tho premiums will TO awarded on the All,
OF next May, but competitors may begin
10 send in their lists at once, and continue
TO aid 10 them until the above dato.
Bely" This cash must IN every case accom-.
rnny tho nn,no Of the subscriber.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

POLITICAL. IIIsToRY.-Thc National
Publishing Company has published a
work, cn'i:led "a. II. Stephens in pub
hc and private" Which contains some
political correspondence which has never
before been ublishcd.
On November 80, 1860, Mr. Lincoln
wrote to Mr.. Stephens, for a copy of !,
speech delivered by him before tho
Georgia Legislature, and was informed
II! r,ply, hat tho speech as published
was substantially Y correct.
The following is Mr.. I.incolns re.
ply:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-01-30

NOTICF.
VIM. Bricc. Admir-, dc bonis non,
vs..
Mrs Mary Z. Bricc and others }
1NllE creditor Of The estate Of David Brice.
4 deceased, are notified TINT they aro
cnioinca by Order of Court from bringing
their actions against said estate; and thai
they arc required to present and establish
their demands before me, on or before the
second Monday in May next.
IL. \. GAILLARD.
Com. in Equity.
Commissioners Omco
"innshoro s. c.. 22d January, 1867.
jan 22-l,n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
the Pacific Railroad TO Tho Rocky Noun

the Pacific Railroad 10 Tho Rocky Noun
tains. h ~ Il III "
The combined circulation Of to evening
pspen in New York city Is less than six.
teen thousand. Poor prospect for DANA
says correspondent.
r By an advertisement twill DO seen that
the school 1t Pennington begins its next
term on tho 2lss Of August
The newspapers do not speak in flatter.
ing tsrus 81 Beecher's novei now being
published in the N. Y. Ledger.
Gen. Low Wallace says Juares l. bravo
man, and calls Santa Anna the JEFF Davis
or Mexico. 2'1'i '.
Business men complain Of dull times in
III tho prineipal cities. i 30 '".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

BENrro JUAREz.-A writer in the Now
York Times says: q 1t is true that Juarez is
a pure ludian of the Toltec race-a people
that were In possession Of Mexico when
the Aztocs arrived there. Taking the few
remaining Toltecs as one family, Juarez
can trace pure lineage, clear and distinct,
a great ways further back than the Hnps.
burg family. lie comes from the mysteri.
Gus regions Of Mitla in Oajaca, where the
winds sweep mournfnlly through the state.
ly groves Of cypress that shade the graves
OF the kings Of his ancient people-grnves
whose dates are lost in tho unknown past. "
Juurcz was born in 1906, Is short Of stat.
urc, thick set, has an intellectual head, al
though Il Is said to be little gnar!y in its
confg,ration. He Is an able lawyer and
man Of much general intelligence. Tho
English he reads extensively, but never at
Temps to speak il.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

We were shown recently some specimen
bricks" from the new Eureka Brick Machine,
made st Rochester, N. H., BY Mr.. David J.
sapborn. This machine, which We think b
the only one In this section Of New England,
vill turn out 5000 nice, amOoth bricks per
hour. Mr.. SAaborn, having, one Of the bsst
yards In The State. hes found Il profitable TO
puruhass one Of thsss machines. and ~ should
judes from the samples. tAat bricks thus maa-
usAetursd are soon 70 take the place Of al OH
ers. The bricks thus made By mashissey. Of
course cost lsss In the msnutsoturs, and thoss
Who uss machinery have the sdvsntags In
ssmuch q they can make better bricks and
mors Of them In given time. and ct eonsidsr.
Ably lss cost per thousand than thoss made By
had. n IL "Earsia" b 10 rsvolutioeiss
br,ck-making. and give - brick ~ price thss
viii compete with lumber for boilding psr-
pos., thS inventor viii prove public bsntfso-
tor. We hope yst TO 80 brick 70 cheap. that
our villages and towns win show . larger
sprinkling OF handsome brick .dwslling'housss
~ well - stores and public buildings.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
,en,ion was called to shsm BY tho wy en-
phaiic manner Of the PRESIDENT.

tention was called to them BY tho vsgy en-.
phaiic manner Of the President,
yuRrmn xraAcrs raon fEsTmesI. :
Tho following extracts arc from . long
affidavit made by ono thoroughly acquaint-
Cd With what trsnspired in the circles in
which Mr.. johnson moved in Nashville.
Il beans the seal Of q well known notary:
II knew Mel s. Brown, once Governor Of
Tennessee, and q noted rebel He came 10
Nashville once, in 1863. Il was . very
hard matter 10 get pass to get through tho
lines, and Brown wanted to get one. tie
called on the Governor, and the Governor
refused all intercourse and interviews to
other people that day, and We alone wi,h
Neil 8, Brown. Either that night % next
morning, ths Governor ordered Ito 70
with him ~ Columbia. N. g. Brown went
along. and made . short speech at Column
bio, appsreutly on the Union side. Then
Brown did not return with -, but went
through the rebel lines and did not return
ill after Lees surrender, or I should DO
likely to rec him." sa'Iia-Ll str aT'1
hterwarus the same witness came TO
Washington when MI. johnson. was Presi-
DENT An interview q, ihe White HOUSE 10
thus alluded TO in tho testimony: ,1g-'
sHe (,he Presidency asked mo why wa,
in hurry to 90 back to Tennessee
NJ said Gov. Brownlow had called n
meeting. Of the Legislature. 70
.He SAID, lie had - sight Of use Tor
a Legislature. He'll have no quorum this
time. The people Of Tennessee are tired
Of this foolishness, and very soon will sule
with this legislature
0"Before President Lincoln issued his
proclamation Of emancipation Governor
johnson signed petition, which was sent
to Washington by Governor Campbell, NJ.
c., asking President Lincoln to exempt
Tennessee from the proclamation, % rs TO
let slavery remain there.
safer the proclamation came ont. in
which Tennessee was exempted, ] heard
Governor johnson make speech in Nash
ville to large crowd Of about 5000 colorcd
people, in which he said President Lincoln
in his proclamation has exempted you from
emancipation, but ], Andrew Johnson. Mil.
itary Governor Of Tennessee, to night de-
clare every one Of you free"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

An lxroLraABLE STATE or Socirrr.-
Billy .Jcrry-Andy having asserted in his
las, veto manifesto that at Is impossible to
conceive Of any state Of society more in
tolenble than this" which Is created by the
Reconstruction net and Its amendments, the
New York Evening Posi- thus talks down
that chronic copPerhead howl:
eft 10 quite possible to imagine many conditions
OF society less tolsrabls than this For instance,
the eonditoa % afAirs In the Southern States for
some years before the war, whom liberty Of speech
and Of tho press wss denied. lawless violence and
inhumanlty we're encouraged by the most proui.
psut citisens, ana while 10 one-half the people
vss denied every right-svsn the right 10 liz
msuhsrs OF che ether half could BE- safe only by .
slsvish eoaformatioa 70 the opinions of . scs of
uuprinsipisd dsnaxcguss. This Vas Or less toll
srSbis than The present sysssu.
Or take tho condition Of society In The Southern
stsSss during the war. when the whole ten States
vsrs given over 10 the most cruel violence and
brutality, ss the hands Of spectators and agents
Of Jed. Davis, whom. In rsIss for Instance. thou
..pd, Of insnsnsive and unoflsndng men were
hanr,d without trial, and when, al over the
southern States. men, and women 700, we're hune
Cd with dogs, shot like Wild bsssts> robbed With
out . prstsuss Of Law, and put In loathssome dan
ICONS without trial or hope OF Justice. This vas
oar les tolsrsbls than the present systsm.
Or take the state Of society In the south siser
The war, when laws are passed discriminating
most uajastiy against one-har the popuistion'
foreiddiag them TO engage In certain employ
msnts, denying them the eommousst and most
necessary rights, leaving them at the nsrey ofths
most masterpieces roguss, and without rsusdy
In The oourts That sta.s Of society tended direct
ly 10 anarchy and revolution. u wss ar LEES
tolsrabis than the prsssut systsa.~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
Washington news state definitely tn

Washington news stnte definitely that
Johnson has determined to remove. Gen.
Sheridan. We have no doubt that he will
do 90, although we cannot reconcile his au.
thority 90 to do with the authority con.
fercd by the oct Of the extra session Of
Congress, In designating the General of the
Army as Il did. But the country will have
another evidence Of the amazing stupidity
Of Johnson. To he successful leader Of
conspirators, and, indeed, to successfully
accomplish any villainy, whether It DO in its
immediate results or for history, cool, cal.
cula,ing head to plan md execute Is abso-
lutely essential. Johnson possesses every
element for utter failure save in desperate
win and purpose. The removal Of Sheri-
dan viii be blunder that will raise the
price Of radical stock In the market, and
tighten the cord around A. Us neck, Civ
ing to the impeachers a power that the
country would not like to see exercised, un.
less such action rs his removal Of Sheridan
shall mako il necessary to remove this i'm
beetle from their way, if God in his provi.
lcncc shall fail to relieve the nation from
the burden with which He permitted 1t to
no afflicted. The cxecutioncr Of Charles
tho Is, held his severed head before the
people, cxclaiming, "Behold the head Of
tmi,or!" Andrew Johnson daily saves his
execu,ioner the trouble Of thus exposing
him. t..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

Parson or Gov. Brownlow's last message
to the public through the Knoxville Wig
is us follows:
sOur deluded neighbor, Col. Williams,
asks tho question In bis Thursday night
speech why docsn't Brownlow 60 out and
speak? ? We give two reasons for the
Governor, either Of which is sufficient
excuse. First, for the want Of voice, he
could not be heard five steps distant and
next, he feels able to lie on his back and
beat any man the rebel party can get to OPP
nose him."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
JOHNSON AND BOOTH.

A part Of the evidence taken before the
Judiciary Committee has leaked out, and
$500, a.. ,..,;,,orv of n .ncmber
o 9 -rT--
Ut Andrew Johnson s'au ~ "o.' W I0"u'
relative 10 Johnsons intimacy with Booth
n, ,cs,if;e, TINT NJ Nashville a Mrs.
.r Io,,.o,'. he.,l,,u. r,eru
""a oo o"u'0 " .,
ut aii hours ana 'hat "ner '""'n"'y WIN
and calls upon Gov. Johnson were matters
,r.,mmon ,o,or;,v and scandal in Nash.
-, -, ,..L.a a., ,,. ,h.,
VII" 10, ' n, 80. -
W. "" a. -
''""''" .oD"1 ~ " . 900, Ohio
CIT enc "as ~ s"
'e"'''" "'' 's
y; How wei i,,, sho Is,s, ~ ms.n w.s on
,i,ny in Nashville as Lieutenant, Gen. Rose
Grams issued an order that all the bad wo:
men should he sen. out o. inc Guy, anu :
w Sss. "s'1 p,o.,., M.r,hai and Chief of
M;l;,;,nry Police. of the 10Th Michigan in
fan,ry, to assist In the execution Of this or.
der. In the performance OF tins dug !
n, m nec s.u, u n.n, s " ,ud ~, women with
whom / WINS Trough, in contact, Of her
character, which was 50 bad ! determined
10 have her arrested at Al, ha ,; Out sne
iaa suuucn'y a''IP ~. ;"c,,n,p', +, ..,.r.i
nsople. and especially ny Joe Chea,ham.
detective. that had better let that woman
alone, OF ! should get myself into trouble
us s,,e was nnay ,' ~. a.,,su;, x@srw.,d
! saw M. same woman at tho Capitol,
(Tenncssec,) as before stated.
I'll. ,~;,,... .,,,s. ,h., be WINS present
in Washington during the winter Of 1865,
and he called on johnson tho next day af.
Ter hi, fJohnson's, arrival. This fancy wo-
,-:.I ~. n.mo.,,,;. Ard,,~
man aeco'"pa"'e" .'' N
from Nashville on tho same ra'n' ana sop
ned AT tho same hotel and occupied the
,oo,,, .a;o;,;ng Jobnson,x 81 saw her in
,",.,- 80, ,h., .a..roo,
rrosoen' .oas ''
VIXEN ] called. She came IN inc TOO"
without knocking." This witness called
On. .fsrroop NJ tho next day. and while he
Wv ~. o.. -, -, ~. g., .na ,r,.
was ne'e' nooo" ''"' W "'s -" N
ordered to 30 shown up. He ssascs that
from tho familiarity Of their greeting no
,..,,h, ,h.v war. fr;ends Thew sbook
'"o.s"' wy W. "a -.
hanus Vo'J S' ~ 70" "'e''
alone together. he again saw Booth f'so
dsys before tie assassiaafion. hc camc TO
N. K;,kvood House and inquired for Mr..
-. ..v;,, n. h.a .omo impor,,n,
'o""' 80 g. n. -.
private bos'ncs WIN MN 'oo''''"
was out Mt tho time. Witness did not say
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

Has NOT Much CouRAoE.-The New.
burypor Herald says some Democratic pa
pes arc rejoicing over spill, in tho Repub-
licnn party, but says It is no use. There
might DO split Us wide as the universe,
bu, the Democratic leaders could not run
a single gig through the gap without knock.
Ing the wheels of against the sides.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

At the law term of the Supreme Judi.
cial Court now being held in this city, says
the Portland Irunsnrpt, tho counsel for
Venill, who was recently convicted Of the
murder at West Auburn, in moving for a
new trial of his client, on tho ground that
the verdict was contrary to the evidence In
the case, replied to the Attorney Generals
statement that tho jury was an unusually
intelligent one, by relating little anecdote
of one of its members. He said that just
after the trial was concluded the juryman
alluded to was met by a ncighbor who ask-
cd him how they could have found Verrill
guilty on the sole testimony Of an accom-
plice after the Judge had told them that
aside from this testimony there was hardly
enough evidence to raise reasonable sus.
picion against him. "Oh, but there was
other conclusive evidence Of his guilt the
juryman replied; ",uhy, they proved an al'S'
against him!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

Lo! TINE PooR lSprAN.-A Denver pa.
per publishes tho following pathetic "Odo
onto the Fricndless." There b truth in u,
if there isn't much poetry:
Noble rcd men Of the plains, pouncing
on unglaried trims. where you come and
where you 20, Shermans SCOUTS would like
to know, burning here and scaIping there.
esst and west and everywhere, prowling
like tho tiger cat. night AMI day along tho
Platte, stealing boldly 1t your will, all along
the Smoky tiill. frst you como 10 parties
small. now in numbers that sPpall, spread.
inE death and devastation, robbing r.nches,
burning stations such persistent visitation,
does no, claim our admiration. Mr. 10,
now quit your tricks. surely you'll sss In a
fl; now Just sop these vsiy. eapcp, OF
well send you TO iI's quskeiA IL ,osr boys
siam on the scout, surely they viii wipc
you out 10, hold red man Of the West.
hero your stay y sbort at best, 30 md hunt
The buffalo, We can spare you, Mr.. 10.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

The Maine Normal for August comes 70
hand unusually early. Tho number IS
made up entirely Of original matter, and
contains good engraving OF Westbrook
Seminary and Female Collegiate Institute,
with notice Of the recent anniversary OK.
ercises. jacob Abbot writes the 6rst arti-
Gle, on ",he Necessity Of Implicit Obedi.
ence." There Is good hint about "Journ.
al Writing In Schools" by another contrib.
utor. and still another says good word
for the 'Metric System" '3 81 900 "Ifs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

TEE CAStxEY OaeAN.-ns most valuable snA
dlstipctiye charsetsristis Of the Nasoa Hantn
instrumsnis d sndos btsdly their q.ality q tooe.
nor hsr,hrsss asA hardness Of charsetss. which
10 very notable and prsissvorthy. Their tsstru.
msnti have near approach 70 thai rosnd soncri.
" which % sosxht fof is ihs di.Pssoss .. gtps
nsss With which The tone fsspoads vhsn = hey b
touched, 10 also Q notable eIesllsece. Their per
isstion In this rsspsst Sssnas uen SycaV y
sonb:r strsins vAish have ssa siasssd - ,sspn
N mia Yssk HWh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

Tho Washington correspondent OF the
Worcester Spy in giving nm account OF an
interview between President johnson and
General George II. Thomas, says that the
former urged the zeal and irnpulsiveness Of
Sheridan a. q reason for his removal, dcs-
canting especially on his misinterprcta.
ton OF tho laws A, last Gen. Thomas
told tho President il would not mend mat
,ers to send him to the Gulf Is he should
interpret the Law as Sheridan did. Fooled
in this, the President began to dcnounce
Governor Bsown,ow and his militia, until
again Gepenl Thomas told him that, In his
opinion, the Governor WAS In The nSht, ana
that he {she GeneraD should, II 'ot alone
side with him .. ...
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

A trip In Massachusetts, anal New Ham
pshirs over hslea-dozeu different railroads
served to show us by contrast the luxurious
elegance Of tho passenger cars on tho East.
em Railroad, six OF which now running
arc indeed rolling palaces. A gentleman
from Baltimore whom We recently met,
and whose extensive acquaintance entities
his opinion to value, remarks that he had
found On no road in Ito United States such
attractive cars rs those run By Tho East
ern.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

RAILROAD ACCIDENT. = When tho
through freigh, train from Boston to Port
lnnd on the Eastern Railroad arrived ut
Newbuyport on Saturday evening. brake.
man named Merrill was found lying dead
on the platform ofthe last chr. II Is sup
posed that he wns struck Ivy a draw.brdgo
between Rowley md Nowburypot and In.
stantly killed. Tie was resident Of Sails
bury, and lenvcs wife and throe child
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

An eminent clergyman once supplying >
Boston pulpit on hot summer day. alter
service. could not help oyerhearipg tho re-
marta Of three young men discussing tho
sermon. which al admitted 70 be excellent,
but why in nature Il should 10 my m'o-
u,os long, neither could eomprebend.-
Touching them on tho shoulder, he said /.
{" Pardon INC, young gentlemen, for saying
your remarks arc eminentiy JUST and ! o.
sure you ] shall profit by them In future"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

."o o'i'S'A"s " MN" "" % ~
'' "''",'' ~. V" "' ~. -
Chase and vile, Miss iia''pt' mss iiaze-
well and Josiah Farmar, NIL Of Philadel.
pbia F. T. Clark and wife Of Framing.
-. A.. cd c,w r Roh;,.o, n,
,s'"' '''''' ""' ~" q.
fremont, were drowned. NY ~ mt. o"d h;e
was a native OF hanover, Ne H., wneIe i,'s
parents now reside, a''d was pa,tor OF inc
church OF 81. Matthias, fh''ade'phia. Inc
only person saved out OF tho gHry OF nine'
was Miss Julia Blake OF rram'ognam'
daughter Of Cyrus Blake.
Mr.. Clark, another account says. was
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
County
Committee
Caucus Notice.

The Rspubiiean voters Of Biddsfcrd Are request
ell TO meet In rRIunrH EseiSH HALL, on washinE-
ton Street. on saturday Evening. Aug. To- 70 ehooss
sixteen delegates TO the County Convsntion 10 Be
held on the 18th. Pa ORDER CTR Con.
Biddeford, Aug. 2, 1867.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

sPRoxrr A.rIoN."-Thc following cool
paragraph comes from conservative"
source
At Knoxville, Tennessee, on WedDes-
day, ut n conservative meeting, a colored
man cl,eered for BrownlOw. Tho tele-
gruph says, "lie was shot down dead on
the spot. The prompt action oftbs police
prcyented riot"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
HEW PUBLICATIONS.

Gopsrt LApy,s BOOK Tor August has STEEL en-
EravinE Of the "fifst Break In the Family" I'd.
mirsbly designed and sIssated also dosels-
pare colored Fashion plats also numerous Illus
tratons OF other things.
The Handsome little periodical, "Dsmorsst's
Young America 10 regularly received. and No
know ofrno ether tlvsnls psbiisatioa .tAe con
Also Msasns Dsssors.sss aifras q ps.sioa." :
monthly publication Of which We have oftsn msds
msuticu, sud which he no squs, ~ esf -ksovi.
edge. Address, W. J. Dsmofsst, ~ Broadway.
NY, Bs.nsaT ~. 4: them and all gsh'r Pssie.'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.

Tho arrangements for the Convention next We'd
nssdsy and Thursday are completed, and sueh -
ws trus, will b seeeptabis 70 the rn,sraity. The
literary szsre,sss are set down for 4 o'clock Wed.
ne,day afternoon. They win DO open 70 the pub
NJ.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

The "Fatbsf Of Wsiou" ~ 10 be bridsed
at b. Louis. y W
Ohio, ex. King Of Greece, died q, Munich,
Of measles, on the 9Th.
A Savannah paper announces ono Of It's
contributors y engaged on j~ de 'Prss.
The Washington Departments have
caught the base ball fever. II u not % de-
sructive as the typhna
, Les skill d required to make whisky
than, vinegar In Germany, they have q
vinegar school where tho student graduates
IN four monthsG -. . -
Property 10 the smo1nt of from fifteen
to twenty thousand doIlass was destroyed
Mt Sanbomton Bridge, N. H., BY fire, Sstar.
day morning. A man has been arrested
charged with setting tho fro.
Olympia Brown did no, fiscinaie an Oma.
ha editor, who calls her Z "weather beaten,
corss grained, sour, snappish, fanatieal,
Grabbed, skinny, smoked looking old bel.
DAME" ,..,.,,..e. ,q,r ..r. -a.rrraI
RearAdminl Bailey will be relieved
from the command OF the Kittery Navy
Yard on the lst Of October next He viii
be succeeded by Commodore Joseph Ian.
nah, Senior Commodore. .', - ,' ~,
Tho New York Erpvsss says "the Presi.
dents veto has the ring ofthe right metal"
We infer that the metal with the Express
Is an alloy Of copper and zinc, commonly
described by monosyllable. o 60.
An Adventist named Clinton Terry, 70
siding at Windsor Locks, Conn.,, has nei-
Their plowed or sowed his land this season
because Of the expected coming Of the mil.
lennium. .,....,,,- Co.,. ...g
A destructive fire occurred IN Concord,
N. H., Sunday morning, destroying proper.
" to the amount Of $50 900. There 10 no
doubt but incendiarism and vandalism was
the cause Of the fire.
In regard to education, a country editor
thinks that suhjecting all children to the
same system of instruction, 10 like boiling
large and small potatoes In ono pot and for
like number Of minutes. Some Of them
get done and some do not. ....-..
Inc cOrneretONo OI U uCW N0uouios
church Is to be laid In Rochester, N. H., on
Thursday. August lst, with Masonic cere'
monies. Gov. Hartman is to deliver an ad.
dress. The corner stone Of the old church
will be raised, and the contents Of the box
deposited foty.two years ago, exhibited.
Gen. Sanbom, Col. C. Tappan, and the
Commissioners Of Indian Affairs meet at
ST. Louis on Tuesday next, with Gen. Sher.
man, to organize the Commission just au-
thorized by Congress to make peace with
the Indians. ....., ..tgu.
Judge Edmons Of New York claims that
there arc now in this country about 4,OO0,.
600 spiritualista To supply their religious
wants they have sixteen ch,irches-three
in Connecticut, three In Maine, four in
Massachusetts. two in Rhode Island, and In
New Hampshire, Ohio, New Jersey, and
Vermont, one each. r..
The editor Of an Omaha (Nebrasla) pa.
per, who seems not to be over burdened
with gallantry, speaks ofOlympia Brown as
"a weather-beaten, cross-grnined, sour,
snnppish, fanatieal, grabbed, skinny, smok.
ed.iooking old beldame from Vermont who
has been making speeches in Kansas lately
In favor OF female suffrage"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-02

from him. But held back my feelings,
thinking that il would only harm me to get
him mad. Thought if ] did not rile him
be would soon tell the truth"