davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
Special Notice.
w. HARVEY, M. d.,
speciality--Chronic Diseases,
Recurring Snrgicai or other tvca tment.

Nv special request have returned 10 Hlddsfor,i
and Saco. where shall remain three or four weeks
Ny treatment Is original with myself aud has
cured hundreds OF cases after all other systems
have hiled. Personal reference to Thousands OF
my former patients. also Ia patients now under
treatment In DidiefOrt and Ssco. Those vlSo wish
w consult mo should do 90 at once, especially
those troubled with CATARRil, ~ my stay 10
limited. and under any circumstances shall not
remain longer than four weeks Only limited
number Of patients taken.
For the better accommodation Of patients on
both sides Of the river have made the following
Arrangement
Office in Ssco at Mrs. Tho'. r. TUFTS, % storer
street Office hours from 10 to ~ A. NJ eseh day.
Once Ia BddsiOrd at ~ fOss street ofnco hours
from TO o q. NJ Also Monday. Wednesday aud
Friday evenings. FROM 10 =. A Biddeiord.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

White, tho burglar who has committed
so many ,Icprcdations in Augusta, Halo
well and Lewiston, has been arrested. He
is n "bIuc nose" with u white name and
black character.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

DR.. Cummings has revised his figures and
found Sigh, mistake. lie now says the
world will not come to an end for one mil.
lion years. This will bc encouraging news
to young men.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The report of the House judiciary Com
mitiee on Impeachment is now being print.
ed at the Government prin,ing-otlice, WASH
ington. The employees have been sworn
10 secrecy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
.A,ornER REBEL AnmY" is thus mer

toned by the Philadelphia Press;
The Northern wing Of the rebel army,
which did not surrender to General Grant
nj the downfall OF Richmond, because,
while greatly assisting in the campaign
against the Republic, il never vcntured up.
on the experiment Of manly warfare, has
formally taken the field, and from Maine to
MARYLAND has commenced offensive opera.
tons. The Southern forces under Lee and
i,caurccunrti. beaten and broken in fair and
opcn conflict, are everywhere accepting
their fhte, and some Of their distinguished
leaders freely admit that the failure oil the
rebellion was the most fortunate thing that
could have happened to the Southern pe0-
ME.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

A Washington correspondent says John
son will astonish everybody by the manner
in which he viii treat tho manner of inn
parchment. It will only be necessary for
him to act dcccntly to astonish the nation.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

We learn from the Wig that thirty pas
.engcs left that city Monday morning for
he great West, via the Maine Central and
Grand Trunk railways. Most Of them SO
10 81. Paul, Minnesota.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Lonis Napoleon has shown good taste in
notwithstanding the Dunderburg "Rocham'
beau" after the count who commanded
the French auxiliaries ut Yorktown.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

II is reported that tho Republicans will
bassn majoritSoftSo on join, ballot in
the California legislature, which secures
Republican u. 8. Senator.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Abner MARKS, charged with rObbins Ad.
ans Express Co. in Tennessee about n
year ago. Of $3l, 600, was arrested IN Rich.
mond on Saturday. 49, ..g. ..,,.,,.-..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

sTrownlow's MAJORITY grows rs the 10.
turns are gathered.
"But It's wool gathering for all ihat."-
Posi-.
Sour grapes!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The Boston Courier has would.bc fun
ny correspondent, who signs himself
@Job Sass" "IIe is nothalf sobright us Ba-
laam's, !" says an exchange. ''-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
s,,..,,s.,, :. 49,, n ,,,,D. ~. a.,

sub.erib~r. ue rvqucssri N Examine the date oa
The pr1~l eori slip attehed their Iar as this In
dcaos The time IA uheh the sabseriPt,oa u paki. fur
inhe, 1MayoS means hal tbs sahscrh<r has rad 10
May let, 1888 When nev payment 10 made, tAis date
vii se iaisiy af>>sf that The Isbsl 10 eas>nt
Receipt - Fall fbr ths time which the subscriber
has paid Sot~cfbsvs In requcssci 10 ruard
the sums dua. mneiately. ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The New Orleans Republican, snys TINT
Gen. Longs,reet is among the New Hamp-
shire mountains.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The editor ola paper in Indiana wants
to know if Western whiskcy was ever seen
''coming through the rye
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
BIDDEFoRD, Me-, SEPT. 20. 1867.

No notice will be taken At this Office. of anony.
nous communications. The name and address VI
tho writer must be given, not for atioa, but
aS = guaranty OF his good Nth.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Russia is making formidable prepara.
tons for war. E'. i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Senator Fessenden denies that no hn,
written letter iavoring impeachment.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

BoFToN. Sept. 10, 1907.
SIT Yredsr,ck Bruce, Dsitish Minister d
Washington, died st2A. NJ. to-day, at fremont
Hossss having bSsu SICK ssssral days with dip
liberia
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

The majority for the Maryland Cons'itu
ton is 10000.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

There are seventy thousand farmers in
Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

Fer sale The subscriber, arc about chang,
Ing their business and nov sffsr their btoeh OF
Choice Groceries, W. l. Goods and fixtures ior
sale. A large meat business can be dooe IN eon-
nsctIon. Good trade and first class paying GUS
toners. A rare chance for man 70 mare money.
Eest loeaton and most convenient store In the city
''' BAILEY a ADAMS,
Cor. Lin and Main sts.
Biideford, Sept. 4, 1851. 3wJ'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20

fsrsell puslrcr y ma rsso. AID Joe..ll, By III.
I NInssnA.,seN Line Doc u sssdehrd, isa Main 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-20
ITCH, ITCH, ITCH.
- q T. n I q IN SCrHtchs Ok
In from 10 10 - hours

In from 10 10 - hours
JyA,sfe,,s Otsfmsnt cures TAs HeA.
HAsafoss Oinfmssf cures SAT- bssm.
Vhsafons Ofsfussf cures Ttffe.
WA,sfons Orafns,f cures BUtsrS HeA.
WA,afoss Oinfnsaf cures Od Sorss.
WassiosS O,sfmssf cares Essry kia<
Of Hsm0r IKE Magic.
Price % cts. n boz by mail. 90 cts. Address
WEEKS a POTTER No. no Washington street.
Boston, Mas. For sale by all drugsists.
Boston, Aug 3, 1861. spiyb
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
BEST CHANCE YET.

a GENTS WANTED, on a salary OF
IA commission, for nv new papfof the
HGreat American Republic showing our
recently acqufre ed Russian Possessions. etc.
Get your te; ritory at once. F. l.. DIBBLE,
Wholesale Headquarters tor Maps, Chars,
and Pictures, 1Us Main ST., Louisville, KY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
LETTER FROM SENATOR WADE.
what he Said at LawrenCe-The New
York Times Report Incorrect.
JEFFERSON, O., June 2

JEFFERSON, u, June Il.
Editors Missouri Democrat:
[ notice in your paper of the 25th
instantaa an article on the remarks |
made at Lawrence, Kansas, which
have been SO severely criticised by
several papers, commencing with the
New York Times, commenting upon a
letter of its correspondent, who was
with the party, and who furnished an
abstract of the speech. There was no
stenographer present, and no one at
tempted to report the speech literally,
and while | can not pretend to give
the precise words | used on thai oc-
cation, | am perfectly sure that L said
nothing about the division-o of proper
ty, of the unequal distribution of it, or
even that it might be remedied by
legislation. | did speak Of the i'm
mense advance that science had made
in labor-saving machinery within the
last half century. and the power that
man had acquired over the material
elements in that time, so that the labor
Of one man would now produce more
of things useful than many could
previous to thatftime; yet / was un-
able to see that these improvements
had bettered the condition OF the4abor-
er, that this state Of things was
wrong and must be remedied. [ also
remarked that the ~iDadequacy of the
compensation of labor was creating
an uneasiness and restiessness among
iaborers everywhere, as manifested by
strikes, by endeavors to limit the
hours OF labor, and a thousand other
indications, which led me to believe
that the question must be met, and
that the man who should discover
and be able TO apply a remedy for
these great evils, would be the great
est benefactor of mankind since the
time of Christ, &C., &C.; but | did
not attempt in that speech, to point
outin what the remedy should con-
sist.
In short. your editorial has caught
the spiri. Of what I intended to say,
and believe I did say. much nearer
thar was done by the correspondent
ofthe 11nles. who, it seems 10 me, en-
! tirely m;stook what / SAID or that oc-l
casion. Several Senators were pres
ent, anu not one oftbem that I have
consulted. understood me in the way
! I was reported by that Correspondent.
Yours, with respect,
! B. F. WADE.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
The Treasury Debt Statements and the
Re .eipts of Internal Revenue.

Washington Correspondence dune 30) of
the New York Times ee
The usual. Treasury state ments for
July l will be omitted, and no exhibit
made until August /, in consequence
of the close of the fiscal year.. which
occurs June 80, and which renders
necessary the accurate and official
compilation of all the accounts Of the
customs officers and others, some of
which cannot be received until toward
the close Of July. The official reports
are based upon these exhibits made
at the closeNof the fiscal year, hence
the Necessity Tor official accuracy, and
the consequent delay In the state
ment. Nothing official can be given
of. the movement of the Treasuryifor
June, except such prominent facts as
the payment of large sums for cur-i
rency interests and maturing COM
pounds, which have materially re-
duced the currency balance. The
customs receipts for June will proba-
bly, reach thirteen and a half millions,
while the receipts of Internal Rev
enue for the month show a footing of
$40, 400, 600 in round numbers, an ina
cresase of SSs5O0,O00 on May. and but
800, 900 less than for the correspond,
ing month in 1866. The aggregatesfe-'
ceiptsy fer the fiscal year ending June
80, 1867. are S265 ,853 1874 SO, against
1906, 964.182 Is for the fiscal year
eHdipgsJune BIB 1885, This shows a.
and it is just equal to the Commis-.
sioner's revised estimates made after
the reductions in the tax law were
agreed upon. The following tabular
statements Of monthly receipts for
the fiscal years 1866 AND 1867 is inter.
esting:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

Southern men who came to see him to
GO In for heICengressionaE platform,
and not to affiliate with the Copper
heads whom the. country would meyer
again tolerate In power. General
Gfa6t, he said, had declared that all
his Generals who go South turn Radl-
Gals, and that they will average more
Radicals than the Massachusetts, dele
gatiou.u Grant, he said, was squarely
ia favor of manhood suffrage, and has
quietly given all the aid In his power
to the Congressional programme.
Congress, he thinks. ought to confne
itself at the July session Il the pas
sage of an amendatory act and then
adjourn; and he further believed that
it would do SO. h"i5'
In speaking of Grants antecedents,
he said it was an error to report that
he was ever a Democrat. He wassan
old Wing, but voted for Buchanan
on account Of personal objections to
Fremont. He supported Lincoln In
1864 with all his heart. He
did not think that the inn
parchment of President johnson
would occur, for the proposition
had failed to take any hold upon the
country. He was opposed to confs-
cation, for it was too late"in the day
for that policy. We might have, done
anything after Lee surrendered, but
confiscationY now would produce a
regular ireland in the South. The
| most in%telligent negroes that he met
were. opposed to it, and believed there
was no need oft. We have got forty
FIVE millions of acres of public lands
in the South to day, which were open
ed for the whites last January, and for
the negroes six months before. Not
| one-ffth Of it is taken up. Border
land is so cheap and the wages iof the
negroes so good on the average that
any industrious negro can buy land
to-day. It is easier for a negro to get
"a homestead DOW than forEan indus
trious working man in New England.
We could settle two millions of ne
groes on our present public lands ip
the South, counting five OF every
eighty acres, without disturbing any
body. In addition to this, the land
in the South is heavily m~ortgaged,
and large tracts will soon be In the
markets at cheap rates. -,
Inshort. the Senator takes a hopeful
view Of the situation, and believes
that the South will soon be clothed i9,
its right mind again, and have a place
in the councils of the nation as an
equal compeer of her recent conquer
ors.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
Kentucky Correspondence.
Organization of the Union Party
Nominations of CandidateS-ResO-
~

= 1@
HopKINsvILLE, KY. july 1861
Editors Journal:
5 On Monday, the 1stinst., the Union
Party of Christian County assembled
in the Court room in Hopkinsville,
for the purpose of organizing them
selves and nominating candidates for
the ensuing campaign. (
Joab Clark, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and John Feland appointed
Secretary of the meeting. Where
upon, on motion of j. l.. Landes,
the following committee was appoint
ed to draft resolutions and recon-
mend candidates for the Senate and
House of Representatives, viz: j.
/. Landes. Henry Roberts, DIR. A. Nj.
Brusher, Volney T.. CLARK, and u. A.
time, reported the resolutions and
nominations which are appended. sfq5
The gentlemen nominated are we'll
known, reliable and highly intelli-
gent Union men, Of the unconditional
kind. They are-every way worthy of
the great cause, and more than
lBdtcucS lOfttuciI opPOuCuIS, thC Cdu-
didates of the bogus Democracy.
We the Union men, of Christian
County, in convention assembled, do
IS Resotre 1st. That we approve and
endorse the platform of principles
adopted by the Union State Conven-
ton, held in Frankfort. KY, on the
10th day of February, 1867. o..
Cd. That we pledge to the nominees
of that Convention our most cordial
and earnest support.
3D.. That, Muhlenburg County
agreeing, we hereby nominate D.. M.
Woodbridge, Esq, as the Union can
didate for State Senator from this
District, and pledge him our earnest
support. s..
4th. That, having full faith and
J. confidence in the patriotism and abil-
ity of Walter Evans, Esq, we hereby
nominate him as our candidate for
Representative In the Legislature,
from this county.
9th. That the Frankfort Common
acedlth, Lexington salesman. Dan
vile Gazette and Evansville JOURNAL
be requested to publish the proceed.
ings of this meeting.
= Sc Joan CLARK, President.
JOHN FELAND, Secretary. =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11

with such men. as Horace Greeley,
Judge Paige, Theodore Dwight, and
George William Curtis.
When Mrs. Stanton hadzconclnded-
Miss Anthony made an informal re-
port of the condition of the Equal
Rights Association. and q committee
was appointed to make a collection
for It's benefit. Mr.. Chas. l.. Remond
alse spoke strongly in behalf of wo-
man suffrage. Then a letter from
Lucy Stone was read. approving the
objects of the Convention. Next a
vote was taken on the resolution, and
they were almost unanimously adopt
ed.-N. y. Tribune. ag3i'
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
SENATOR WILSON on THE SITUATION
Senator Wilson's Views on Recon
struetfOn, COnfiscati0n, Congress-,
and Gen. Grant.

boston Cor. of the New York Herald.l
Your correspondent has just had a
brief interview with Hon. Henry
Wilson, and as his conversation was
mostly upon current political and re-
construction topics, L venture to give
the public the substance of the
Massachusetts Senator's views. Con-
corning the conditions of reconstruct
ton, Mr.. Wilson said that he held the
same opinions now as when he re-
turned from the South. AS to the
matter of admitting the Southern
States to their former status, he
claimed that if they complied with
the terms laid down in the Recon-
~struction Bill, and elected men who
could take the oath, no member of
Congress had any right to say that
pew conditions should be imposed;
for the law said that they shall be ad-
mitted when they comply With its re-
q~uirements. He would like to have
added another condition = that it
should be obligatory for every State
10 establish an impartial system of
common schools, but he felt bound to
say that he met no man, of whatever
party, at the South, who was not in
favor of establishing such a system.
He believed that ii would be estab.
lished, because all intelligent men
were agreed that now that the negroes
were free it was important that they
should be educated.
He believed, he said, that all the
Southern States could be represented
in Congress before the next Presiden-
tial election, hat they would partici-
pate in it, and that it was very impor-
tant, both from a party and national
point of view, that they should do so.
Ifthe Republican party went into the
campaign with the South under mill
tary rule it would be- charged upon
them with powerful effect, in such
States as Pennsylvania and New York,
that while the military leaders had
crushed the rebellion, there was not
statesmenship enough among political
leaders to restore those conquered
States to their proper position. FL
nancially, and in the Interest or bust
ness, also, it is important that. as soon
as thcSouth, on a basis of equal rights
and protection for all, can be restored.
1t should be done; for then the Re-
public and the Republican party, with
the Southern States In Congress.
would both be stronger. He believed
hat the Republicans would carry hall
Of the Southern States, and he was
quite sure OF one-third, and he was
also of the belief that at the next cleo
ton the Republicans viii carry the
country overwhelmingly for inasmuch
as they have freed the nation they
ought to administer it for some time
to come. He had no doubt whatever
that the speech of General RawlinS Is
an approvea-sxposition of the politi
cal creed of General Grant, and he
was equally confident that he will be
the next President of the United
States. He had the most perfect
faith in General Grants thorough
sympathy with Congress and the
II principles of the Republican party
and spoke ofhim as an out-and-c cut
Republican, Radical-and said fur
ther that he had always advised IL g
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
Universal Suffrage Convention.

The friends of universal suffrage
gathered on the Fourth in a grove on
the borders of Lake Waccabuc, In
the upper part of Westchester Coun-
ty. A large stand had been erected
In the grove, with seats to accommo-
date about a thousand persons. A
large majority of the multitude were
women, many of them young and
pretty. At 2 o'clock the meeting was
called to order by Edward Lawrence,
ESQ, President of the South Salem
Equal Rights Association, and the
proceedings with prayer. Miss Susan
B. Anthony then read the declaration
of the mothers of. 1848, adopted at
the first Womans' Rights Cenven-
ton at Seneca Falls, New York, on
the 18th of July, 1848. The Hon. e.
D. Culver having been introduced,
said that he was not there to make a
speech, but to show publicly that he
gave his adhesion to a good and
worthy cause. He paid a handsome
tribute to the patriotic-devotion of
the women Of the Revolution, as
serted that the war of the Rebellion
had demonstrated that the ONE of
III day are equally devoted to the
cause of their country, and avowed
that, in his opinion. the women are
entitled to equal rights in it with the
men. When Mr.. Culver had con
cluded, Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton
said that though the gentlemen who
had just spoken had told the Conven-
ton many excellent things, he had
yet forgotten to mention that taxa
ton without representation is: ty-
ranny," and that our forefathers had
repeatedly declared that resistance
to tyrants is obedience to God" This
logic many women are carrying into
lpractice by refusing to pay taxes. Mrs.
S. counselled the men and women of
Westchester County to send up petit
1 tons to the Constitutional Conven-
| ton demanding enfranchisement for
women, since, if the foundations of
| the Government were to be remodel
ed on the basis of caste. all the wis
dom and philosophy the world has
| ACQUIRED in the last century would
| be lost. but Mrs. Stan
ton will not be content with the SIM
pie REIMBURSEMENT of women. Wo-
men, she thinks, should be jurors,
Judges and lawyers, as well as efec-
tors; for, ara not women liable to be
dragged ineothe courts and tried and
punished for their crimes, while their
betrayers sit on the bench, or in the
iury-box, or ministers at the sacred
altar. Therefore, it is necessary that
woman. should be juror, Judge, OF
lawyer, so that. she may defend the
interest and plead the cause of her
sex. Mrs. Stanton SCOTS at the idea
of the ballot and the bullet always
going together" How many mem
bcrs of the Constitutional Convention,
she asks, went to the war? Are not
elergymen and Quakers. though hav-
ing the right Of citizenship. always
held exempt from military ~ervicef
And if legislators, rlergyncn and
Quakers, why not likewise women
After paying her respects to Horace
Greeley for his report or the subIec;
of impartial suffrage, Ms. Stanton
continued her address, contrasting the
political status of woman With that
Of paupers and negroes, and adding
that her ambition is not to compete
with the outcasts and Pariahs, of So
ciety, but to stand on the high noun
tain top of humanity, side by side
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-11
TotaI........ssO Q ,s64, 1872 IS sos, s5s,I94 IS

The Treasury balance will be large
ly reduced during July. The internal
revenue receipts for'that month are
estimated at twenty millions, but, be-
sides nineteen millions of gold inter
est, due Tomorrow. and twenty-one
millions of compound notes, with ac-
crued interest, due July 10, there will
be heavy payments made on account
Of the army, out of the appropriations
for 1868.