davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
PoRri.IIp. Nov. stb. fssT.
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE.
rsAss IAN A. solIo~sl

I Notice y hsreby civfn that B u. Iarbcx, OF
Biddsford, In the County ~ York and State OF
Maine, by his mortgage deed, bearing date
Aprili 1885, and record~l In the York County
Recis,ry of DeeJs, In p,oE 2o3. page 3d3. con-
veyed 20 to undsrsigpei, 10 ire ard To mort
gage, certain lot of land With the buildings
thereon, situate In said Ddlsford containing
from six To eight acres; also another lot OF land
In said Bddetord, called Lot No, Three IN
the e, Gosr. sontsininx seven aerss AID oos
land heinz the ..me conveyed 10 said Tsrbox
BIZ Joseph NJ. NuljoI and Hannah J. Maddox,
BIZ Vile, by their deed bearing date April !.
1888. 20 which deed reference Is male for fur
Their description OF the premises; that the con.
,lltion Of ssn mortgage deed has been broken,
In consequences Of which hc.soy claim fore.
closure of the same. SAHCM TARBOX.
BddsIord, Nov. Is, 1SS7. 3w47
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Hon. VIM. D.ksllsy. Of Penssylv;nia,
in letter to fdsnl Ma aliades to Gen.
Grun, for the pr- desey, and the question
Of manhood sufffnge:
1t Is the earnestness with which he pursues q
grsat purposs-,hs tsnaeity With which he ad-
vances to victory on his own lins-thst impels
the Americas, people I. insist on presenting
General have made him generally and infinitely
familiar with the questions at issue. In his
administration OF his high Office he has had
daily proof that the Democratic party Is posi-
tive spd vig,lsns On one side. thst of wrong.
oppression, and inequality, and that the Re
publican party, as represented In Congress by
nearly three-fourths Of the House Of Reprssen-
tatives and larger proportion OF the Senate,
IL a. positive on the other. that Of right. jus
tice and equality. q
The hand Of God Is In this contest. Ills peo.
pie are again passing through the Red Sea.
The Republican party, under His guidspos,
has gone % far that lis lea,lers dare not recede
or even pause. Three States are hopeiessly
Democratic. In Delaware. Marylsssl, end
Kentucky, the returned Rebel soldier votes.
but the dark -complexioned loysllst Is Gsfran-
chised, though he fought for the flag on soore
Of bloody 6elds, and these States are irTevoca-
bly, Democratic But the dark.complexion
man, though no DO . negro, votes In Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island. Wisconsin, Tennessee, and II
the later returns are correct, heucef6rth In
Minnesota, and these are all thoroughly and
reliably Republican States. y,
In the ten States now being reconstructed
under the laws 81 Congress and the sIecstiSs
supervision Of Gen. Grant, government Is to
be established for men. and not for particelsr
race Of men, and Congress has provided that
no man shall DO denied the right to vote by
reason OF race or color. In three OF these
States, South Carolina, Mississippi and Losi.-
ana, citizens Of African descent constitute the
majority, snd In the other seven they hold an
indisputsble balance. Of power. When, there
fore, you order the friends OF manhood sui
frage TO step out OF the Grant ranks, you orier
eighteen certain Republican States to quit tho
column, you reduce your party to helpless
minority IN oil the rest.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The lying, cheating, corrupt Democracy
OF New York has M parallel in the history
Of political parties, except in its own. But
with oil its corruption, il is no morn 50 than
tho great "Dcmocracy" throughout the
country. only by long continuance in pow.
er, and being largely in the majority, il
dares to show itself moro boldly. The fol
loving is the confession Of one Of its pa.
pers, the N. Y. Ciii:n, whose editor is in
full fellowship:
cit Is notorious that the Tammany orgsni-
nation, utterly unscrupulous, and with uncon-
trollei access to the City Treasury, must have
spent an aggregate of not less than $500 600
OF private and public money 10 tho recent con-
test. All the pay-rolls Of the city departments
for the past two months have been Heightened
aud strengthened by thousands upon thou
sands of sinecure inspectors and other place
holders-sssignel to nominal duty, but really
with no other charge than to electioneer for
Tammsny candidates. Apart from these
sources ~ public or plaee-h0lding corruption,
We have reason % know. beyond any question,
that the friends Of one single Tammsny candi-
date subscribed and paid out in hi, behalf, and
for his private beneht, in the late contest. .
SUN more than four times the aggregate Of the
entire sum In the hands Of the Democratic Un-
ion treasurer for the conduct and organization
Of our entire campaign.
II 10 notorious, also, that with the enormous
money power thus placed under its control.
there Was an enormous illegal or repeating
vote organised and regis,ered IN tina Tammany
interest --say not less than from 1900 to 10
600 fraudulent votes OF which not less than
from 1000 to II. 900 reached the bsllot-box In
favor Of the Tammany candiiates-the remain.
der beng either scared of by the activity and
sarlysrrssts Of The police, or being unable,
fromsheer lack Of time between sunrise and
sunset, to vote in as many election districts n
they we're registered in-one case having been
trustworthily reported to Us Of man Who was
registered In no less than So election districts!
Holding these facts In view. let US nov oonsid-
or aud review what was the fate Of our csndi-
dates"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

"I presume the most OF your readers, and
perhaps YOU also, think that JEFF. Davis and
his family arc living In style at Montreal or
Toronto; but this Is q mistake. They are
boarding Mt the hotel In THIS place, the house |
am nov stopping at. Mr.. Davis has the ap-
pearance Of an old. tired, worn.out. discour.
aged man. He is quite gray, and has lost the
use of one Of his eyes. He add his family take
their meals at the regular public dining table
with the patrons Of the house. In looking at
him, no one would suspect that he ever had
any aspirations to be President Of the United
States, or even part VI them"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Roosriso i.owrR.-1he Albany .fE'S,
a miserable coppsrhssi orsan Of oquup,
and pow~-s.ctiss eeppsshs"d parNsises
the following slircwi advice to tho cops Of
the New York Legislature
"Democrafs must discard extreme counsels;
must answer the demsnd Of the people tor hon
est administration; must tighten the public
taxation anil respect public creih; must tran
ouiliIe the South by just and firm measures ot
Government, and must respect the freedmen in
their civil rights"
Their ''respcc," for the freedmen, or, in
fact, for any men whose skins are shade
darker than their own, 10 shown in their
solid vote against giving them tho rights Of
citizens in New York. Ohio and other
States. No party can live under the name
Of Democracy, in Democratic government,
whose chief plank embodies the very and
most obnoxious principle Of the most tyran-
nicsl .arisioeraey that ever welded power
the abridgement Of the rights and franchises
Of the weaker and poorer classes. 1t Is no
worse to confne the ballot to the rich, and
. class Of inherited, though false. nobility,
a. in sris,ocraiic England, than to declare
that man is not created free aud equal
even though in the image Of his Maker,
unless his skin be pure white. Truth is
mighty and will prevail. Ohio, New York,
New jersey, Connecticut, AMI every other
State in the Union, must sooner or later ac-
cept that theory and adopt il, as five Of the
New England States have already, 50 pow
erfdlly and clearly written in the first clause
Of that great Declaration Of Freedom-ALL
MrN ARx CREATED YREI AND xQuAL. II
the Democratic party Is going to make the
Acknowledgement Of tho negroes an issue.
let them try il in NIL the States We shall
hail such an issue in Maine as the. attcmp,
to insert into the State constitution the word
''white," or any other word which shall fix
and contine the ballot to privileged few.
II the Democratic p ,rty wish to make the
issue, lie, them try il. VIVA, is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander !" what is
"Democncy" in Ohio ought to be Democ.
ucy in Maine. viii they dare make the
issue, Power is all they wish, ind the
small item from the Albany paper given
above. shows that they already fear the
speedy overthrow Of their falsely.won vic.
tory. VIII the Portland Argus or It's weak.
er satellite across the river dare lead of
aud demand that the whiie man alone shall
he recognized in the Maine constitution?
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The Portland Press says that City Mar
shall Hesld Of ,ha, city has sold his horse
Detective to Lon Morris Of Boston for 3d..
500. and another horse that cost $500. De-
,ective 10 nine years old, and has trotted his
miIs in ass Marshall Heald. purchased this
hor.s last March 10 the town Of westpon,
Cor 1850.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
A Washin,ou dispatch says that the oil

A Washinion dispatch says that the old
sccesh element IN the district has grown
ugly aud defiant since the New York cleo.
ton. Men who were recently or openly
with the rebellion are Dragging that the ne
gro population will he degraded, and that
the CAPITAL will soon be too hot for radicals
to live in.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The coPpsrhcads have very generally dis
covered since the death Of Ex.Gov. An
drew that 10 was noble man, possessed
Of vigorous mind and a patriotic heart
virtues which the Republican party claimed
for him several years ago, and honored him
accordingly. Hut while he was alive, and
especially during his activity As Governor
Of Massachusetts, in fighting the rebellion,
no man in the country was more bitterly
assailed by these same venomous copper
head papers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
The San Francisco Times ofthe io,h ult.
has the following sensible remarks:

has the following sensible rcillarKs:
"In the coming Presidential election We must
stand or fell In battling for none but great
national Issues, anu, our organization must be
strictly kept to this idea. The question TO be
decided Is whether the secession movement has
been . failure, or whether the blood and trea-
sure Of the North have been spent IN vain In
putting down the rebellion. II such misfor-
tune should occur as q return Of the Democrat
10 party to power in the General Government,
then indeed Il will have been decided that the
war against traitors was oil In vain, and re-
action will commence that will not only involve
a regulation Of all that has been achieved, but
will imperil the very existence VI the Republic.
The Presidential campaign Of 1858 will be most
exciting and important. All the smoldering
elements Of defeated treason will be famed
into flame. all the prejudoes Of race and class
will be appealed to. and the worst passions of
the ignorant will be stirred to their depths, In
order that sham Democracy mny triumph over
truth and progress. Union men, therefore,
must awake to q realization OF the situation,
and make earnest preparation for the great
contest that Is before them"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

We paid q visit to the silver mine In Guiliord,
ssys the editor Of the Dover Obserysr. and
made . subtsrssnean survey Of the institution
a short time amer the late explosion. They
mad progressed TO The depth OF i38 fest, and
The excavation b extended ut the rate Of thrss
or more feet per day, through strata OF rock.
The miners are quite sauguine, and befbvr next
summer the silver mines Of 0uilford viii. no
doubt, make ample returns.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

In 1862 tho Democracy carried New
Jersey by a majority Of $4,000. The same
year the Legislature stood as follows: Sen.
s:e, - Democrats and s Republicans; As
sembly, - Democrats and 10 Republicans
giving the Democracy majority Of 81
on Join, ballot. The defea, OF the Rcpnl'-
Leans this year is no, as DISASTROUS a. that Of
1862.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

At Dayton, Ohio. seventy.fve invalid
soldiers, inmates Of Soldiers Home, were
taken to the polls, and voted for Gen. Hayes
to a man. They were all crippled ind
helpless, but tbs Democratic crowd, was
eowarily enough to iasul, them with coarse
epithe's. while some yelled, "pi'y you bad
not lost both your id srrs Sorry that
other leg wa. left Pity the rebels hadn't
killed YOU 7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

In Tennessee verdict for $1,000 was
given against an express company for goods
destroyed ly the Federal troops. The ex-
press company pleaded that their bills pro
vided agains, loss by fire or the common
enemy. The Judge decided thu, the Fed
erul troops were not common enemy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
District Court Of The United States.
DISTRICT OF MAINE.

H
In matter Of E5snssy CSsm. Bsnkrryt. ~
bankruptcy. ~ - ~
nIIIS 10 TO give notice that Petition has been
j presented TO the Court, this eleventh day
or November, by Ebsnsier Cram. OF sseo, . Hank
rupt, praying that he may he decresd ~ hsve
fuil discharge from all his debts. provahls under
the Bankrupt Act. and upon rrsdins said Petition.
Il 10 Ordered by the Court that hearing Be had
uppn tss esps, On ths nhtieh day ~ psssmeer-
district at three O'Clock p. D.. and that the second
and third msstisss q Ne creditors Of SEE Bank
rupt be held before James ID. fessenden. Register,
lively and that notice thereof he Published In the
Bidaeiord usfos AND JOURNAL and the Portland
weekly Star. psvspspsfs published ie san district.
once week for three weeks. and that nll creditors
who have proved thsb dsbts and sthss perss,s In
interest. may appear at aid time and place, and
SHOW cause. II any they have. why the prayer or
WM. p. PREBLE.
3wt7 Clerk Of District Court bf said District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
, Farm for Sale.

ruE s,heesfber oflsn his Farm fbr sale. pleasant.
l In situated In Marlborough. centsiolpS -
scrss OF land. suitably divided late wond. ullage
and pasturass. 70 mostly fenced With stone wa,l.
Has good csuvenisnt boil dings IN god repair.
Cuts hon u 20 IS tons Of hay, mostly Ensiish hs
ux,. ssSooi, svd mill. con vrnIest II miles from
RsIirosd. ~ from $500 and nhdsford. fres
eOn. N applied fos befcrs the ioVh Of December.
hay and sioek with the hrm u d e ns ,ap,
Z SI,.asr,j q. Nov. n. tssT! rI-'f
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
po,l,,d M ,he R;ehmond Eran

Pollard. Of the Richmond Examiner. styles
e1-Gov Wise Of vsrinia the +" Bombastes Flu.
rioso % the war. and SAYS he had "the bad
distinction In the Confederate armies Of being
the only general o6cer who never obtained .
single promotion In four years." and that he
vas the chief illustrator OF that class OF %.
called Southern leaders who by their brag and
Ing the part OF rhetorical bsllies, drove the
people Into msdness and ruin" ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

George W. HodGdon, Copperhead Treasurer
Of the coppcrhead town Of B.rnsteal, N. H..
has been arrested for alleged defa'cation Of the
funds Of that place. lie has the usual happy
faculty Of his party in looking after the "bur-
dens Of the people"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The coppcrhead majority in New York
has ranged itself in the neighborhood Of
10000, which looks decidedly unhealthy,
no, only because it is 80 much against us,
bu, because the cops. could no, possibly
have attained that majority without some.
body's laundering. ....
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The .aduertiser's special says gentlemen
who spent some days last week at Gen.
Schofc'd's headquarters say tina, tho threat.
ened trouble by negroes is utterly false.
The blacks there and Throughout, tho State
are as quiet and wcll.lisposed now as at
any time since The close Of the war.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The case Of Bradley. Surratts counsel,
who SO disspceidlly bnllicd tho presiding
Judge, has been settled. The order Of
Judge Fisher striking Bradley's name from
the roll Of a,,ornies, has been confirmed
by the full court II is hard punishment,
but deserved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Female suffrage has been defeated in
Kansas by 5000 majority. 1t ought to
have been 10000. We have seen a pub
lished document recommending female sui
fiuge, and signed lY Chief Justice Chase,
Greeley, Wade and about twenty more
well.known Republicans. That is enough
to kill Chase and Wa,le for the presidency ;
tho people rather have a rogue for Presi.
dent. than fool or lnnaiic.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Susan b. Anthony, Lacy Stone. Mrs.
Stanton and others, feeling fattcred DO.
cause some votes in favor Of female suffrage
wero thrown in Kansas, have projected an
extensive campaign in tho Northern and
Eastern States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

SIX new Republican Senator's take seats
in the Fortieth Congress, heretofore occu
pied by Copperheads or johnson men.
There ARE few Democrats now living who
can hope to sec the Senate again in the
hands of Democratic majority.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

A young man named Sianch8eld. employed
In the Lewiston Journal office, on Saturday
last cot his left hand caught In joh-press at
which he was Mt work. HE middle finger being
between q bar OF iron measuring one by one
half inches, and the plateu. broke the bar short
off,. without fracturing the bone.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

STAINLESS ArrAIh-A correspondent Of
the Portland Argus, writing from Sweden,
tells the following story: "
"a man living In this town has just commits
ted an act which deserves the oensure OF the
public, as II has already received that OF his
neighbors. lie has formally contracted with
his brother to take out Of his way bis aged and
invalid wife. and support. clothe. and bury her,
for $1,000. She has been q hard working and
faithful wife, and has raised large family Of
children, who have never felt what II was to be
disgraced till now. One Of them, a man of 20
years and upward, cried Ikea child when no
heard of the affair lie had offered to support
her himself II the old man would give him the
farm to do II with, which was refused. And
now this man sends his wife from home where
she has 'outlivei her usefulntss,' to die among
strangers! lie has not even the excuse OF pow
erty TO plead. for he 10 accounted the richest
man In the town. !" ,,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Reports from Ohio regariipg the sena
,oship differ. Il Is said thar Thurman Is
the corning man by thirty five majority,
bu, vallandigham refuses to be counted
out, and says he Is SURF to be elected.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The following Is the proclamation oil
Gov. Chamberlain appointing tho 2S,h NJ
the day Of Thanksgiving:
And call upon the people OF thus State to
assemble on that day in their sanctuaries and
homes to recount the favois and repeat the
praises Of our mcrciful Father. For lilo and
health; for peace and home; for the prosper
Gus course Of the seasons, and the plenttons
reward Of toll; for the gift Of grace and the
hope Of Heaven, let US render him our humble
thanks.
Asa people We should rejoice that ont OF
conflict and tribulati0n We have been taught
lesson Of justice, humanity and true relig-
ion. As families, also, though there he vncant
places, which Borrowing memory alone caA NIL,
we will still praise Him who cannot err from
right. and whose plenty cannot fail.
Most of all should We remember with ever
fresh thanksgiyings. Him who ut this season
came TO take upon Himself our weaknesses AMI
sins and to testify our gratitude by thonghtfui
obedience and loving Worship. that when he
shall come again with power aud great glory,
we also may have part 10 IIis resurrection.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

Tho Editors and Publishers of Vermont
recently mat In convention at Montpelier,
and took ini,iatory steps IN form m associa.
ton like that Of Mime, New Yodk, Ohio,
Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. u ''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
.Nc,p .Adrerftscnneafs.
IN nAxKnUPrcY.

DIsTRICT OY MAINE. sS.-Ths undersigned
~ hereby gives notice Of his appointment - ~.
signee Of Alanson Dunn. Of Ssco, In the County oil
York, within the District of Maine. who has been
adjudged n bankrupt upon bis own petition, by
the District Court Of said district
J, O. scAMMoN. Assignee.
ssco, Nov, 18th, 1857. 3wi7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

~ "a, Ssrrsms Jsdi,iaf cosrf, bsgss and Ash az
/ifred. within SD for sasd csssfv Of Yosk. On hs
hirs Tsss<sy Of Sspfe'aosr, IN hs yer ~ our
Lord one tAsusond siyAf Aussr'd and si<fy.'ss'n.
Upon the foregoing Libel. Ordered. that the H.
belant give notice 70 the said Augusta u Nutter
10 appear before the Justices Of our Supreme Ju.
dicIai CouTL 70 be held n Saco. within sud for
sah county OF York, on the arst Tuesday of Jan.
usry next ny serving her In hand with IN atte.tcf
copy Of said llbsl and this order thsroos, not Jess
three weeks succesdvsiy III tho UsI0s AND JouR:
SAL. = newspaper printed NJ Blddef6rd, ~ said
county ef York. tho last publication thsrcof 10 10
thirty days) At least. before The slttiss OF ssid
Court, that she may then and there In our sad
Court show cause, % any she have. Why tho prayer
Of said Libel should not be grantsd.
~ Affect, q. b. LORD. Clerk.
I5cr.LRs.} A Hne copy oftho Libel and Order
S~>~~c~s Of Court thereon.
3wi,. A.tsst. ID. LORD, Clerk.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

The result Of registration in South Caro-
line Is stated to b a. follows Whole num-
her registered. 1886; whites, lS.'Sl;
blacks, 'oyssS; majority Of blacks, 33,Sst.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16
DYSPEPSIA.

There is no disease which experience has 80 am.
ply proved to DO romediable by tho PERUVIAN
SYRUP, "a protected solution OF tho ProtoIidc OF
Iron), a. dyspepsia. Tho most invctsrstc forms OF
this disease have been completely cured by this
medicine, as ample testimony Of some Of our arst
citizens proves.
From hsvenerable Arohdeacon SCOTT, I'D.
DUNLAP. Canada East.
az am m inveterate dyspeptic Of MORE
THAN Is YEARS STANDING"
- 81 have been 90 wonderfully benefited
In the three short weeks during which have used
the Peruvian syrup, that can scarcely persuade
my self Of the reality. People who have known
me arc astonished ut tho change. l AIN widely
known, and can but recommend tn others that
which has done much for me"
Another Clergyman writes ~ follows
"My voyage TO Europa 10 ineanitoly postponed.
have II scovered the fountain or Health on this
side the Atlantic. Three bottles Of eruv ~ rup
have rescued inc from the iangs OF tho aend dys-
pspsiA"
A pamphlet Of n psgo', containing history Of
this remarkable remedy, with treatise on Iron
rs o medicine" will lie sent FREQ 10 any address.
Tho genuine has "PERUvAN BTsur" blown In
tho glass. J.P. DlNSMORE, Proprietor,
Dc Dey Street, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

90 70 Cook Brothers Fancy Goods Store. City
Building. Biddeford, and buy ak cakes Colgatss
Best Honey or Glycerine Soap for only Is cents |,
II 10 cheaper than common har soap.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-11-16

For all those distressing and sni'cting maladies
which originate In Scrorula or an enicebled or Vi.
tlated state Of the blood. nothing can equal tho
tonic and purifying effect 81 Dr.. Anders' iodine
Water, pure solution OF Iodine dissolved In pure
voter without solvent u