davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
Verterin0ry Surgery.
INGL1sH VETERINARY Surgery.

HI. j. COSENS, ......~......... Veterinary Surgeon,
II. S. HOGSETT, ..........-Assistant
having permanently located in Churchville., Z
miles from Staunton, announce to their friends,
throughout Virginia, that they are prepared to
practice their professional skill on all diseased
and crippled horses, and will keep on hand their
Valuable English
HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS,
and Linment of all descriptions.
Having had number of years experience as
practitioners, they assert, with confidence, that
they can cure all diseases that are durable, to
which horse-fesh is heir.
Mares with difficulty in foaling can be imme-
diately relieved by procuring their services.
Particular attention paid to the Castration of
Horses. Persons at distance secure their
services either by writing to them or by bringing
their stock to Churchville.
@sa- the citizens of Rockingham, Rockbridge
and Highland counties can see them at their
county seats on their regular monthly court days.
HENRY JOHN COSENS,
Veterinary Surgeon,
HENRY S. HOGSETT,
dec 10-3m Assistant.
Rock Reg. and Lex. Gaz. copy and send bills
To this office
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

It will be seen, by reference to their advertise
ment, that Messrs Echols, Bell, Catlett & Co.,
Real Estate Agents, notify those wishing to en-
gage them to sell their lands that they will pub
lish catalogue of lands for sale in January, free
of charge, and request them to send full descrip-
tons of their lands as soon as possible. This firm
is composed of energetic business men, and lands
entrusted to them to sell will be apt to be Sold
Those wishing to engage them as agents should
send descriptions Of their lands Immediately that
they may appear in the catalogue soon to be pub
licbod
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

If the treaty between johnson and Sherman
had been approved at Washington the South
ern States would have been in the Union more
than two years ago; the cotton and tobacco crops
would have equalized the exchanges between
this country and Europe the South would ere
this have been on the high road to prosperity
and wealth; and the country would have been
at peace But the malignant devil Of radical
ism spoiled all this fair picture, and charges
upon us the ruin which its own hands have
wrought-Dtspatch.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
FLOUR INSPECTED IN STANTON.

During the last three months. from September
18th to December 18th, 9,285 barrels of -four were
inspected by B. F. Fifer, Flour Inspector for the
town of Staunton. The grades were as follows
Extra $3.50; Family, 900; Superfne, 1900;
Fine, ESQ; and musty So barrels
We suppose that this flour did not average less
than eleven dollars per barrel in this Market
Upon this estimate, the flour inspected here,
within the three months mentioned, yielded the
sum of one hundred and taco thousand one haaaa-
dred and thirty-fve dollars ($l02, 1857
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

SINGULAR DIABoLIsM.- find the follow
ing in the Louisville Journal: "a private let
ter from Tennessee, received yesterday. gives
the particulars of a most inhuman outrage,
which was perpetrated in Williamson county,
some twelve or fifteen miles southeast of
Franklin, in the State. While riding along the
road few nights ago, Mr.. VIM. B. Early, a
grand nephew of Bishop Early, Of Lynchburg,
Va, was attacked by three negroes and white
man, whose chief object is supposed to have
been robbery. Having beaten their victim until
Of all that was worth taking, and laid him upon
pile of rails which they had thrown up for
the purpose, set the rails on free, and then fled.
Mr.. Early came to his senses in time to save
himself from the flames, but not until he had
been severely burned. Having crawled from
the burning pile, he again became insensible,
and lay In that condition until about sunrise the
next morning, when he managed to reach the
nearest house. The negroes were all arrested.
Upon one of them were found evidences of his
participation in the crime and he at one confess
ed his guilt. Unfortunately, the white man
made his escape.
@g~ Do you want sale bills or posters printed?
If so go to the SPECTATOR Office.
The Ghost in the Chicago jail seems to be an
uncommonly lively one. Whether he Is gas,
odor, or legitimate ''sperrit'' seems to be a
matter of doubt with the journalists there. His
first appearance was at the early hour of eleven
o'clock, one night when the gas burned dimly,
and the sounds he made were unearthly and
awful-loud, prolonged wailing and crashing
of teeth. Prisoners heard it, the deputy sheriff
heard it, and they declare the voice distinctly
enunciated ''oh dear, oh dearp' For a week
it kept silent and then suddenly and fearfully
walled again, making moaning noise that
chilled the blood of all who heard it. The of;
fcers, prisoners and certain curious outsiders all
concur in their descriptions of the visitant. =
Some think it is murderer ghost, others that
it is banshee, others that it is peripatetic
spirit INDUCING in an unearthly merriment; but
all are convinced of its genuineness as a ghost
"a revenant. The prisoners are in a fearful
state of mind at the repeated manifestations
solitary confinement has now such terrors to1
them that good behavior is the rule and not the
exception.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
StFOUeN or Stolen.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN From the
y range on South River miles from New
Hope, during the latter part of last Summer, or
beginning of Fall, 3 HEIFERS-one speckled,
one roam, and one brndle with white back-also
one STEER, with a swallow fork in the right ear
and an underkeel in the left; the heifers were
also marked with the same mark.
A liberal reward will be given for their recov-
cry or for information that will enable me to get
them. Address,
JOHN T. KENNERLY,
dec17-3t& New Hope Augusta county
NAnn REWARD.-On Saturday night,
- IVU the Both of November there was
stolen from the pasture of the subscriber near
Buffalo Gap, Augusta county, Va, horse of the
face and white hind feet, about Is hands high,
heavy set natural PAGER, moves a little sluggish,
about nine years old, collar mark plain
A reward of 500 will be given for the recov-
cry of the horse and the capture and conviction
of the thief or $50 for the recovery of the horse
alone. Address
BAXTER CRAWFORD,
Churchville, Augusta county, Va
dec3-4t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24
LANTERNS for burn
w ing Coal Oil, Fish Oil or Candies, at
WAYC & RROS
AO1A LEWIS PURE LEAD, just re-
45BU ceived and for sale by

ERRORS OF YOUTsE.-A gentleman
"a who suffered for years from Nervous Debil-
full indscretion. will for the sake of suffering hui
mainly, send free to all who need it, the recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy by
which he was cured Sufferers wishing to profit
by the advertisers experience, can do so by adj
dressing, in perfect confidence.
may7-1y JOHN b. OGDEN,
10 Cndnr street New York.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

1t will be observed that the curse of Radical
ism falls as heavily uponthe unfortunate blacks
as it does upon the whites. Indeed is more fatal
to them because they have not the recuperative
power of the whites. In like manner it might
be easily shown that the North as well as the
is now breathing like pestilence upon the lat
ter-Richmond Wing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1867-12-24

MAGGIELS SALVEl
is THE CHEAPEST SAL We!
is THE BEST SAL VEL!
1t contains more Ertractiue Medicine than any
other Salue of the day.
MAGGIELLS PILLS
Should be used with the Salve for serious Ski
Diseases.
25 Cents a Box Or Pot.
All orders for the United States must be address
sed to j. HaydOck, No. II Pine street. New York.
Patients can write freely about their complaints,
and a reply will be returned by the following
mail. Write for Maggiels Treatment of Dis
ease"
COUNTERFEITS !! COUNTERFEITS !!
All readers of this paper are warned not to pur-
chase MAGGIELLS PILLS or SALVE, I'M
less the name of j. HAYDoCK, proprietor, in adj
dition to the name of ID. j. MAGGIELL, is on the
engraved slip surrounding each box or pot.
DIR. n. Wayt &Bro. Agents, Main st. Staun-
ton, Va.
july 2-eow febl9
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
80. YwDEE0RBAnAlNE.

bo sseupd .os pSss of tho press
and BE tizsnst q Bid ford and saco. for
the nerDus q ptiok which they have
sxtsdda&t 10 TN fntS1pky,
Resolved, Tint the thanks Of this Asso-
citation are especially due and hereby arc
extended 10. Messs. -Butlsr- e place,
Mr.. Ilanscom of Biddeford, and the Messrs.
Ngyes Of SAGE, tbe Tompjitee Of arrange.
|ntnk; nL2iUPhM Akiison Of the Bid.
dcfoni House, and Messrs. 4. c. Staples g.
Co !. of Old Orchard house, Suco, Tor tho
very gratifying way in which the Associa-
,ies f,sys bef1 vptsrtained, on an occasion
who, tAl!6 eiG 'mcmorable in It's his
tory.
-Rssutv,d,Thu-vm-arkuowiodgcmcnfs
are due 10 tho Portland 4 Kennebcc, Maine
Central Gnnd siTrupk, Portland, Saco O.
Portsmouth,, and Eastern Railroads apd
tho Portland, Bangor and Machlas, and the
International line Of steamers, or'the tsyorS
20 freely extended to the members Of, tPe
Association aud Maine ,Prcss, ,tg,
'?k BythxSs teSordlug secreAry.o {.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
,.g pnrSBuncu, September ?, 1866.
sfesrs, Rosttftsr r. Smith,

,..,, PIIrsBuRGH, September ,, 1866.
Ms,us. Rosttit.r 4 SMITH,
Pitfsburgh, Pa.
GEsrs - think I I'm only doing tho part Of :
good citissu when testify to tho great bsneats
received by mo from the use your Stomach BIZ
ters during the last Ave years. sojOurning for a
time IN the oil regons,in 1851, had severe bill
Ions attack, which. In oounSptiou with dyspepsia.
len me in n very weak condition. i was adyised
70 try your Bltters. and. having procured bottle,
fouud that they worked like charm upon me,
eight pounds having been added 10 my weight In
the space Of one week and new lie seemed to have
been Infused into my system, 90 much 20. that
time. As q tonic, think they arc invaluable.
This sumner. having had similar attack. land
As before, much rsducedJ although. under tho
treatment OF an A No, physicisn, l was again
obliged 10 have recourse TO the old Bitters, ana
with the same good result, having gained ax "
dosen bottles few weeks since, and purpose to
use them regularly rs tonic.
Wishing you every success, remain
r. Ysus, gratefully.
1ms2 hi WILLIAM MILLER.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
The TRIAL Of MRS. SWEET,
OF KENNEBUNK, .
FOR II O.MICIDE F..
PULL REroRr OF TIE ARGUMENTS
T. H. Hubbard, Esq, Senior Counsel fol
the Prisoner, Hon. O. W. Goddard,
Counsel for tho State,
THE CHARGE OF JUDGE TAPLEY. ote
TO DO issued in Pamphlet,
Now going through the Press.

Tho report Of this highly important trial
Is now in press, and will bs ready for The
public in few days; and as Il covers The
evidence, argument Of counsel, and charge
Of presiding judge, entire, il cannot fail tc
be a work Of value, a. well as Of interest
Below VIC give our readers selection from
tho cloisng argument by 7. II. Hubbard,
Esq, for the defense Of Mrs. SWEET, follow
ed by selection from the closing argumcn
Tor the State by Hon. c. w. Goddard; anc
% both selections have been mado from
that part Of both arguments touching thu
evidence Of the prisoner, our readers vii
have an opportunity to learn something o
the clcarncss and force with which tho cas'
wa, argued on bothsiaes. In our judsmen
neither side could have been moro ably pro
scented, and the report Of The whole TIA
Is a work Of thrilling interest -. a,'r - ia
It Is book Of about rs pages double
column. Price so cents. As ouly q small
edition has been struck of, orles shoult
be sen, forthwith to this Office, in order Il
..,, .,,,r o." ~ NJ
secure copy ......J AZ III .....F
tErrset Jr.S M. H.basrf' A's1~sn'l
n. ,r;,on.r had . motive In placing III,
morpbipe in The vhisssy Il was nos . thought
less orhcedless act, for the prisoner had pur
poso in view in thus mingling that morphine
With DR.. Swrtt'A whisksyI Nov What ".
thai purpoeei Ifit Was 10 benedt pr. swetl
then. Although death resulted from y, sne Is
Ringing IN our sars to-1sS .elesr and distinct,
% lsss answer Of TIA prisoeer 70 Vs.
fore she len the witness stsnd.I,I nesG ,sin
tsnded M tais me Tie OF ny husband "p
me GoT t'7 With I'll the obligMpns ~
lemnities of an oath resting upon 70 ~,
pesis directly To her Maker snd .,tisi :. .Ls
Innocence. Prail. crring sna se scc,,..rs sni
has oSen ~ when she declares, that of
appen 4. innocent. The evidence tend
thp ou snso hsr intention. have called your
lnx W. %. Sbc declared nj the hrst, ana has
aus" ',.',i., al that her infection was to make
e,erh nshsnd sick, Ind in that way destroy,
a.. ! line ut least, his Appetite tbr hauor. HE
ssxs thst DR.. Gray advised her 10 this course
~ sHc hal Adopted Il with success o. former
Iocossjuss, % has been clearly proved. and why
IshouIi you decline 10 believe that such wss her
lpurpose the last time. To reout the Govefn-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
MARRIED.

In this city. Auxust 9Th, by Rev. J. Stevens, Mr,
Theu.. J. Lincoln and Miss Nelly ,. CLARK. both
AZ Salmon Falls, N.rH.. May %, 1893, by 4. q.
NOVEL;, Esq.. Mr.: Luther Hilton and Patience
\ Green both or Wells, Ne.
AZ Salmon FsiIs, NH. March 4 1851, by z. 8.
NoWslII Esq-. Edward Ksrshsv and Amirs A.
At Salmon rails, n. H., August ia, 1857, syh y.
s SSsS q sii: sH ss f'n S ing F"'' = n
AT the PIs.Sy.shss passonsEs, EeFFt Jones; SIS.
NJ; Ch.g..s AbtSS!, and Miss Maggie waiisr'b0h
II, tseo, Aug.6 by Rev. q. @. Mason, Mr.. John
II. slomsa and Mis- Cbsrlotts A., daughter Of ths
late Israel Jacobs, all OF y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16

A SiaN or rnE TiMEs.-Mr. Thurlow
Weed, after a two weeks fishing tour with
Sec y, Seward, thus speaks Of the Demo-
cra,s The progress of reconstruction in
the South, however tardy, has developed
one significant political iact. which Is that
the Rebellion has proved fatal to the demo.
cratic party. Southern Democracy and
slavery occupy common grave. Political
organizations will tnke any form bas that
The early admoni,ion Of Governor Or oh
this question was even more significant
than wasrat fint supposed. Hateful as
BLACK Rcpublioanism" twas to tho South
before the war, II is quito Us comely in
their eyes now as Democracy. So marked
Is tho nysnion Of Southern Democrats 10
their former Nsnhsrn allies, that tho fac
canno. b ignored" 80, '', ,. - 20
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
Aob 20 ven =. 81
ne !. ,.....,a IN .lte.rstsAss e,


A, :. cour, ofproh.t. held n Bfdd.sord
within and Coz the county OF York, on the nrst
Tuesday Of AagSs IN tns year o. 1ar Lc,S exn,.
Aa .s.Ist.t ~, a. s.eta, sss,..n
sn Mny osen R.,nn 4, U' harshx nyds,sa
That n"s,ca ,hsrcor h. riyen to ali per.ons in
ters.ted, by causing copy OF this order to he
pabI,hed three weeks SUCCESSFULLY IN the UNION
Ia :onntx paper Pue,,hen ~ ms ~
appear at Probate Court H e to BE- held q Lime.
bsr NEXT 81 ten q u. clock IN the forenoon. and
DO heard thereon. and object. u they zee csuG.
p.s,,,a. r. sa.In,s,s"si.o ~ Ao, eeu.;
SNcSss VoGSl 49, stTSSsS,r'pp''S
,oyv oovv -. :, 49,. .SV.y J.
,s.r. 80 s-S !" ~. IT," ~" - reouoa
~ sHA'NsnH~ tf''-''A =" w. A'os'e eea-
w. adj IUl shf1im1rJ guippi,nl ,lI sl..r,
Il0HtS mktttSsIpkp.n - q Se5 ~ assss.sa
s,sd;,o1 ~ " TIT I'd ~ ~ 10 "
Sfso"H'
M. ~ y: ,..oC ..o,.d b, Ne = Weoavts
= ss,,,o, ~ Ut = nm s"' = ~ Vt
s.,i - ~, -, -, n.
~ ~ Ssssen,,a Sy ssmuei Tomp.o.,
ISs.S.- observation-disclosures, w.,
u..rs.ss 4, ns'S.,s ~ No. CO. - KSccuth,
- .,uri.! sl1h uifs'. 80,
cHAkLE5 MURCT, hts d HaeA dsessseS. WIN pre-
psntei BY Angelina T. Murch, ths EIecutrix thersiI
pa'ncd' .:Jyy.. =, ....,..i
,,n, ,1s..,,.t =" sI,o..nrc ~ s,a,,,,
hterutor. ,isct hrof's
pARNABAs PALMER, l.ss Il Ksanessst, deceased
r account presented Cor alsvssCc By Jossph Dane an
yosAus g. Palmer, executors. ,,,,I .,,,I.
I :. -..,.... -. - -S,-
scccan, p,esensd n .iywsneJ u Jonslhan O. Burnhan
al baanSe rrm.ipbs M NJ hspdS upon settlement u Al
seeo.,nt. -lsbd' 'TIiI'TTE 10
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
MAINE PnARmAcEuTIcAL ASSOCIATE,

MAINE PnARMAcEurIcAL ASSOCIATION
AN adjourned meeting of this associa-
ZION will bs hold at tho ,libnry room Of Me-
chaniss Han, Portland, on Tuesday the 29th
inst. al three o'clock P. N. Az this meet;
ing delegates will beichosou Tho Nation
al Pharmaceutical Association for tn ap'
,roaching session a. Now York, In scptemi
Der; and other important business will
come up for transaction. A full attend
ance is expected from Sall sections Of the
S,ststpa JIy.IrH h.snu. J .r .n ...t
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
I n" UNSOLICITED TESTIMONHs
From ANDREW ARcuER, ESQ. Of Fairfield, Nc.
SCROFULA.

Tho Rev. GEO. SroRRs Of brooklyn New York,
says In the Bible Examiner, by way OF apology
for Publishing medical certificate In this Maya
dissolution appeared Inevitable" I'VE publish
this statement. not for pay, but In gratitude to
God who has thus answered prayer, and IN justice
In tho Iodine Water treatment, which tho readers
OF this Magazine will thank Its Editor for bring
Ing 70 their notice. -I'"H' 49, .UF
Circulars free.
DR.. n. Anders' Iodine Water is for sale by up.
DINsMORR, proprietor. % DsyS N. Y. and BY
oil Druggists. '.'I H J4 %
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
THE pNl0NSS J0URNAl. - -

thy for ",ho psEp 70" =. . psa ,ea,
she visited himn ZION "a book ant
with him. w. " - &c
Tho people Of tfbulton have been inter.
csted Of latc in the visit Of DR.. E. II. Chap.
iu-ant fhmity, Of New York, ru1h1s town;
DR.. Chapn delivered there his admirable
[GGrQ lSe xoaT lIaOtl~v very Husl'
to the qualification Of The people.
General Sheridan removed Edward
poashery, Judge of,he TweAb JrdffI
District offoA1 ."for. atneyhk ID u!
premacY Of the aws Of Congress, STATING
that he would not obey them when conflict.
ing with the laws " tho s,a,s u ,Tsxp;
and openly dspaunciag ths Goyenn'ea Of
tho United Ststesiarihs sfiios api pnassuce
Of Bre~es Major Cenersi J.ys Keyroids,
commanding. sab1District Of Tho RID
C;rande. I'd y,i,i,lp bH.,t
Tho Boston Neutrality-suspicious.. lferoc
~ ysNN! ,'rSsr 4 IYr, ioi, Z,
!. t sH 'SNs ,r:, ~ 49,,
r,.' So .I',, " .'Sn.a, 49, ...,..,..s.,,
,,ry;ce. in behalf Of hi, country a Judas,
,;,bo,, ,. .h.,s s Of ,amee which,io Ju.
,l,s ~ ,n,;cimo,c ,be yed i Of MI amer Cmo
hv ,.;;,,,, ,h;r,.sIs so,,nhooq .rwob ~ ="
m a., ;i9lG,oS, al, % isn, (; y.
o, ."o =, 80" "a. -, Z; 49, p.r,-
!. O.,
ts'.,st D H% Ia, ~" ,,as'I !" 'oS.
Bangor, Ia Bath, a In WNrefvilIe.. - -,
,-,, - ,.o Eu.,,,-,bca 1919. .,sn,.
n "i"ei w N'o :
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16

; ny :; s.s ..:,s s !:. : ss: i
Among DC issiSsus oFSs SAAan no,
the least delightful, were the performances
Of the above Band, from New York, who
lent tho charm OF music to the festivities,
which so appropriately closed this ANIMAL
gathering Of the Press Of Maine.
IOur account we have somewhat con-
dcnset, intending to issue supplement,
for local circulation, which shall moro fully
do justice to the occasion, and which we
have deferred until Monday in order to
gather extracts from the reports Of OUR ex.
change, in the State lnn'' I'll N',"" ''H''
VS. - ~ -. ~ a. t11 ~ qtGo9.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16

e: I: 8? !! ::. !: !;
boo,s. SEED potatoes, any 'old clos, st . liz
tic sour.crou. would be welcome cont1'
.butiuu.-Anythinrs % that the-p eee-nsn
can only live. We pity the condition Of
the grca, ungugsSu va G&dE% ,iat
with tears in our fists and eyes doubled up,
VIC feel for him in his present dilapidatel
and demornlized condition. His pitiful ap.
peal for aid Is enough 70 buf ss tho hSars
strings Of missionary's saddle-bags. viii
KotIKS dnscnfned come TO -sh5HscuS1-is
EphraiKld sesiHascd 10 10 do&uio' per.
dision, poverty and {oh horrors , f0rye,fal'
ncss, tor the want Of the palry sum Of eigh.
ty.6vs eentsf griI7nppI niiiu s,ctsI. ,t"n'l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16
.NesD .adUerftseu. essts.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.,

HAVING been appointed Commissioners BY the
IL Judge Of Probate for tho County Of York, Ia
receive and examine claims Of creditors against
the estate of James d. Staples, late VI North Der
wick, deceased, represented insolvsnt, hersl'y
tho Office of Haven A. Iutler, Ia Doughty's Falls
on the ID Saturday Of September, October snd Do.
cember next, being the 2lst 18th and 2ist days Of
AIRY, 1865, from to o O'Clock In tho afternoon III
each Of said days. AL persons Interested will
govern themselves accordingly. '1''
..--.. 10 ., JOHN HALL, Comn.
North Berwick. Aug. 10. 1867. 3w3i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16

The N. Y. Erxnins Pest has hoped agains,
hope; swallowed lis own words on, negro
suaugs 70. sustain The, presidential mode d
reconstruction when tie evidences d ID
failure were patent on all sides; couhtc-
nsaaniccd The wigwam conventions, and al
most forfeited its own claims to radical
democracy and fellowship with'the repubh-
can psry.h But the back Of the camel Is
broken. Now the Evening Post Declares:
.IIe keeps the country, In 0 turmoil b discopr.
ages Ard disheartens tho honest and patriotic
men in the southern States who seek to lead pub
iio epinipn ar,ghk He pAspesaly and with aa In.
sane obstinacy stands between the country and
peace and ifhe persists In his Efforts 70 defeat
the laws Congress, - soon ~ 10 meets, Will have
20 impeaoh and remove him. By bis own fsult
that Will DO the only remedy" al. '...'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-08-16

Sanford cSesys5 alias Charles y, s.,'. a. Dun
BAN, Tho peiured wretch now 10 the Peni-
tentary. under sentence often years fos
perjury .rhss written along letter TO John.
son, praying for d pardon, and, to influence
that petition. makes a pretended disclosure.
at gr.a, length. Of . conspiracy ON the pant
Of the Republicans in Congress to timpeeeh
the rresiden. why don't the copper.
heads prin, Couover's charge and, circulate
/, IN o. campaign document OOsovcr 10
now in carefully prepared and preserved
state 10 mako acopperhead or Johnson man
Of tho frs, WATERFALL the moro available
by having bis wits and lying machine
sharpencd by that pejurcd use which,sent
him to parlors Of the penitcntiaryiS II Is
hardly necessary to add that Conover en-
dosses tho President 3 policy. ,o7n','- g. ',.,