davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
0RPHASS COURT SALE

ORPHANS COURT SALE
1ns UnaH-sICDsd- bT -I-Tpe d 81 pr5H- u
sale Issuing 3U1 n 1hs Orphans Cezzrf q
CHnerlE eounfET, VII expose . Esls- CT 1hs
premises Oh
hGNDATs FEBRT4RT 18Th. NEXT
that cHr-&lr fc-Tz. lEIs -bs astH1E n .Juss-ih
A5IhE-nB deosks-d BiTuE1sd Il Can t5r-is tggVru-
shzps Rd55IUInE LANDS II Jotu Z Williams
8O1n ? kasE am o1berz. eou-alnfnr
z12 ACE3s ABOUT -D9 OF wEpB AXE
CLEARED AED CgDER FENCE
hsFIng 1bH-eDn arseasd & frame LusgZzr 2
HUIse- -1ssr Drzlbze L0c-Sc-z cza OK Euzssss
A1FB. 8 E5pd, bearing Orchard
Es7-n.s q Scle---Crs-1tIrd u 1hs purchase
mDnsF u rUuf-uEtisn u sal# ons-1hz-o II
Dns EsE-, Eu6 Ibs -srnEinlnc third IN Tu-U
years, VIII interest Or tht 1as1 fwD I1FnB-zK
z-oD Ins c1uE-uIH1lon II lnB sale, Fl secured
II bonGs sBd mortgage OF Ihs -5-s1nIses
JQHN HILz-zALS
A6ur- u spss41h Williams. oecs6.
BAI Ire same tine BIa BlaSs vi Be
-szsas A--zs.s 81 EAE tF 1hs son n lie barn
ESs8sbErr, jan. n 1e6--c-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14


the 5urning out q q chimney IN Mt-
Bsrkar's house, N tie East Nara--HeE-
ekiah Malone Rxs Convicted IN the l2ts
Blair county Court Of bigany, and WAS
sentenced 70 nine months imprisonment
n The Western Peuitenrary--A huge
panther Ess killed nssr Tyrone, Blair
county, Do: long siDcs---Ths Rvrthly
nesting 81 TIE Westinghouse society Of
Ebsnsburg Wa held IN the Congregation
alisa church d Monday eve SsVsrs3
abs speeches Esrs mEGs--.-Ths sDeE
bloekads q The BbenshErg L Cress9n
Railroad vRE raised on Saturday, and II
ths evening the train ran rs regular "Trip
the first 50r abDut three weeks The
magnitude u the task Of opening I'D COM
uuRie1tiun nay bs inferred from the tsct
tIsE- the manual efsrEs Of over loo nsn
we're required fer eight days 70 complete
Il The snow N sumo places was or11.ec
fifteen feet high On SUNDAY, another
severe storm sp-sng mp, and II wEs feared
the road would 5s bl0cksdsd again, bui
the train Enc5essed IN forcing rs WAY
thr9aEh On Monday, ana has bssn -un-
ring rsgulEr trips since.
0gB BEANCE-We publish 4Lis NeHt
rbe present tEBe table of the EosEs5urg
L CrassUn Branch By The vEy, change
II Conductors aHs orgurrso op the Branch
ut lats. Capt A B. Scott, Co8dne1oT u
TIE tram sTe- since the opening out Of
the r8a6, haE besa transferred 70 tbs West
PennR- Railroad, and BoE rms between
Blsi-sTlIIs 8o5 Allegheny Hs Il Eue-
cssded BY CAPT n a Qnsr1z The
other attaches II the train Ers, Hugh Gil
lsu engineer, Jos. Henderson fireman, Ar
Jerry Fhzs1 trakenzn-aH master Eurk-
men E1s5 gooi fsIlUvs Absl Lloyd, Eso-.
FTll rstAins ms position Is riskst z16
freight agent 81 this end u the ruuts,
and Is ss af5eiept aDd pePplar q eTsr
:
sale ORPHANS C0ur.) q TsluBbls raal
estEts % the 5th March, DEIt, bE 6e0-
v Rss6s, Esq, administration Of Rubsrt
DAVIS, Deceased
4 farm Il CEmbriE township, zD6
share u steam s.T-u5l II SunnerhiE
township fu- sale by z " RobsrIs
Gard u C0L Wn r. Hughes, lumbar
merchant sD6 dealer n general osrebsn-
oIss, Wllm1rs, Pa.
LOST l-O1 MoodEy, Illb iust-. II
kbsnsburg borO, = gol5 Masonic Breast
pin The finder WI bs Et,sraIly rewarded
upop -sturn1ug Il - & Y JeBes
MAKKIED-In E3sDsburg, ou tie z1b
instant, y Rev 2 c Cbrisry, M Frank
WissmlIlsr, uf Bbensburg, ID Miss Mary
SshBnk, of Carroll township.
DIn-At his rssi5sDos, Il Munster
township, On tbs 3Iss ul1iDo, Mr. Daniel
Farrsp, aged t5ouf "a yezrB
LOCzE CORRESPONDENCE
1rT1EE TEUE sazEs-s-E-Au TN EKwr
TE0K -zE fs8T1sEKs EKDr-A mAE -ErrF-s
OH WIZ EC1 EEUuE#, AID FE-oz-1EK zzrx-
sE14 VIZ A,zu-ELE--H zEsTLT-1HE NJ
E1CIHAI El8CT1aE-z1 II couE5ED OF 1rs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
TDTT3Rss NOTICE.

n Tihe undersigned, bsrInr bHer zrvain-
leg ARa13r 10 reE,e-1 LiistrlbuESon NJ The
money M loe bED1B q Cecilia AilI ant E Z
L i uIiez slrnInzst-sso-s 81 the estB1s Of JE,-
seph y s1.- aeeeassd. hesrebE gIraE nBtice 1hEs
he - s1tsDd, for LhG1 purpnBs- ri IhH 0ff5cs
q - nEb0u k Sca1lSn, IL EDensturg- or
LIE a. tbe 1ssE aaF q Fab~UcTT. nsxt, a
one clock. n n q sad 6ET, when En6
whats al De-sans zH1sresls6 mEr G11an5
ia @f7 JOIN 3 R5EI AuLIz1--
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
TNoTICE.-

~ oTIGE--
~ The psrtnerFhTp bsrstafure zzlEtfrsr
.L.s1xesr J h EsoniE1e, J Z DEsa-f anE y
L Keller. zn the RercEntz1s BUSINESS. &
afUi8cK Cambria COUNTY Pa. l. this Esv
Eo1ssal.s.i 4yy zhe WIKI Grzwal Of > e aSansrIs
ne blsln eEE 7e1f 1fR 3sts E-zn WI be sfr1aa
- d DvBE-4 Rns " {. Keller. e. III I'D
= nn. VIM VII nnrEsnpe the business unEsr
1t EEnt nane AE hs-e1a11rs-
IL DYSAzT.
= KcGoNIGLE.
erleof. FEB --a &C. KkLLER
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

saEhrs ahs4P- Mrs. sss aHs = sgs.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
zZZ zF1 EGz EES7
- -

- Elouf-s- EH-rh=s5 sa6 5sxsl-v ~
DR5-s5 z 1aE iHs. E1Fls = <c-EaEnfa1n. Eo1
r-s-rznrB5
F1EnKful far pas fs~5-s ths Fuhscr7pe-
E-FeE tF s1-ic1 Ea=pr1icr n b1Eznsas u merit
cEsua1Uas-Hrz d Tsu5-IS sllr-rnsE.
Eaz247 2 RB7EzTS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

rrEe 4KD CREssoxRAIIRoAD,
,a.s- Monday, NUT- 1s, Ass, trE-zaE
~ v7Il run as follows
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
Go 20 RarkeE.k CI8gaIHx s1ere

2-oscE q a. kl-sk. cheap ED6 Ina
SroEaf WI 70 thtrs, rAzu ~ 6b4
E-7F'os At pls11--, dealing far
Frlces taBf via make zen stare
A4sy-sf 1sItgvE--eFs-F EDe.
vi tEks Z5U- nlSDs.r Tnen T-gu-rs 5unn.
Sc 1hsTR. 1r8snds- Ez.6 ID no1 fsll
Else zn Esin ms ZI1tlE zElH
A.o9E for 1ns EiEn-the wr-as H-s fuur
ans these are, BEKKEKis s IszTag EssE S79EF
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
CI0CK 4ED WA1CHNaEER =
EBHsBUEE II

E51AS8LEE- p
z ? 6ais-zE aEF r,aE-rr.-ll- n ms E.r-s e
vsl Bslsrta6 Zno -.-ieE ssso-zrnssu1 u s-4.-
c1-ss winch Hs o7srE cheap IN zxss VIZ
4 SIlzs- American KATCH fu- SsR pn-
CLOCKS e sxE-K E1Els z-1.5 EzlsE =. ssSzzss
TFEELBE = IA rs-T bsF4 -aE.s-iIl. xE--
rauIsG
Anrbsr ant Izr7rs EATC6Es. U1s-1sl-s
cheaper thu Il SIS
Gul6 Finger RINGS. uDe-lti-5 cheaper 1tau
lsst rear
morton Gol5 FESS, r. zhs zaluzrssl.rrrsrHr-E
rr5css-
E11E. SZlFsr, S-es1, a1d F1Eass S7ECvE
ELES- c1erper than eve
Plat@d FORKS Tea H-s TBtIs sPG0NS- ss
Eop5 a Sil-s-
Plated CASGQRS Cad E15 CEks BASKETS.
G98LETS- al MICS
RIFLES rna S8OT GCKS, thk1 WI In a
s-E-y Pop
RETeivEss rna PISTOLS wiz car
TRTD6ES - suls-
PIPES u 6U1eE YsrchG, Fgs3L, s-5 China
LorkEo35's OOLLAGS 1hs 5ess 9r ear
School 8C,oKs, uhsEps- 1aHn slszvbs-s.
TOYS ans T0E BOOKS for mere sonr
Singers SEWING EAC5ZSES wzah CUstz-
Fk En5 On
E8gTaERAPa ALBs -, 70 bolc 60u :. =
EeB 7IetU-Es
ECC0znI4 4ES. TT9L-ES- FLTTES. FIFES,
F5olzD 5CEE STRINGS Hn6 KEES
-z5sB
Drums, 2 nsE1lHE- Eus-silRs
z a-1K 3eTsbE--Fl- Clothes BrlthsE
EE-ulBT1lHz NsLir 3-uEntS
Trunks T0BLh ErnEDex-
-5zTDEs -4z-EEs l8uEk-
SE1r1elF, -szE-1E Brushes.
= g-r 1-eE- Sc-uo 8rE6DsE
7a-115llCE- A4u1E-.- S--ssaE.
sens ssvf-E 6EEFe1z,
Zl1ras CrETzE- EEu5 3Esks1z
Eec6 1i-s, Ceres. 2cSz
saEpsDderk- 4ra0las bsE3 WrifinE
Ha-nCke-rhlsfs- Flui5
PerfEu.sTy, Scans, Fer ART 8lEcE Ink
PDsEe- BppkL Ink Sands, Pen RAcks
l'1etke.s 4 Boards, Miscellaneous & 8lKuk
Dor i71oes. Pants. 5oofs
TaH5s Kg.ivHs Pass BaoEs. Diaries
PoeReJ kuTFss z3mArscE, Desds,
FzH13-s sBd S-ru1s- SUmInDus Koass
kSl.ss.sssf-ssz. Fpzz1ss 3HqRr, EnFt35qsE,
l1l. 49, T0hEcc0-
N be- sea5s FSH-G par
krs M srFraes X E-fscss2-
aszz zx2n elsFsAx RczEryz
~a-- -eA->---
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

Sz-RoT pH YER E5ez.Jt.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

\ D u1 departure Of BEl-
y -sgs Y est
3 a P N ?. = -
K-u-sss Si-s-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14
w ExpEKnITUKEs.-Ths

-s sFD EAEEKbITUzES-- ne
...amsut 0i the receipts and sI-
- oF Cambria county f0r The ysRr
4, January 2e, uldDO, has 5een
- We coD6spse herewith TIE
H. pzrts Of the report
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

z connecting Win Dsy Ezp
s'O2 =. En5 Bali KIP NeEt-
n connecting with 2hlR- Exp
rn6 NE1 Train WeBt-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

r. Il Is pleasing sigff = ses TIE
GrasrbhckE -CGGEg II when e -E1 vents
mDnP- bR6Iv- ITs tn CsrEF GOODS THLT
ooEs THAT The IaLlsE arg keen Eud uriek
ano Soon -Un KvHT 7 you ant sbVv 1hsn
Cheap Goods
PFsE5E Ena che7D L,reSt Gs3SF dr11y .hs
MTlsy OK f1ssT
EATE TDT SEN TIT NV S-8CE q
CAS- SSsM ERE
HAVE EyU SEEH T8E NV STOCK Or
PRINTS
HAVE 8DT SEN TEE LARGE STOCK @
EJRSf
AED TIE KET LOT OF
BOOTS SHOES ?
7 nrf
90 70 7 g EAEEE2E
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

M rag g,-eftf s--B Glz7 z-n6s
t8Ut crowds Of custrne-s H-e 5silT -Ece7T-
1lg AaieHsIngE u Buying goods EEzE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-02-14

ClOTETSGs CLOTaINGs.
sCu want first p Ee1 cosS g-zs-ls
ter Ensn vHI1 = Esi Z chsr7 Gg 9nssia1E-
Ths zuest17n 1Er1-E11y Kr3sss,
FEEE 10 sCTF
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

RIonr W.. RxpEpnNcY.-Not oil thing are
eIpe.iient thst are right. A great ,sAny good
people believe that every game OF chsnee-
whether With cards. billiards, horres, or What
motifs dsnorali.ipg. But Il does not FOLLOW
that any party exists or can be framed, TO pro-
cure their abolishment by legislative seton.
There are some jealous persons who would Ike
70 have all the world compelled 70 go TO church
at least twice on . Sunday. We have never
heard however, that anybody proposed 10 IN
corporate such . demand In . political plat
form' either At Syracuse or ut Albany.
The extent Of legal interference with the hab-
its or appefites OF men and women. will always
be determined by the prevailing sentiment OF
localities. There are neighborhoods which
strongly favor prohibition-and within them
selves they can enforce Il. There are other
communities which will not tolerate billiard
saloons and bowling alleys. But such princi-
piles can By s.sppSrt.a only when they sss in
to which any considerable majority In . given
city or district arc opposed. viii necessarily DO
inoperstive.- = n DiO ~ IC-lil
Sensible men perceive this fact. and adapt
their pulley " ctrcymstanoes OF Their pYutsoo:
The APOSTLE iNho became {" all things To- al
men, !" that he might thereby better promote
the one grand object he had In view. lett wise
example for future generations. When u IL
not possible to reform the world absolutely
good people will do we'll to canine THAR eftorti
within sphere where reform 10 attsinAble. In
stead of wasting them by scattered aud fruit
less attacks upon everything that seems to
them awry. ,.-.,u.
The telegraph the other day told d. that
General Howard bad delivered an able address
ct the New England Fair in Providsnec-- and
almost in the same breath gave the particulars
Of . race on tho tair grounds %! tive .hoasan !.
dollars. The Orthodoxy" or Zen. Howard Us
veil known. lie would probably almost as
SION lose his only arm rs to bet on morse
race. Yet shalt II be said that BY his presence a'
the exhibition, hnowiug What Was to occur ne
encouraged the immoral prscticel
The Republican party has q specinc ana mos!
important work to accomplish. For thus. u
has been entrusted with power by the people.
demptjon Of this Union from all the conse-
quences OF Slavery and Rebellion 10 perfected.
Temperance may be grand thing-but the
Reoublicar, party Is not Temperspce party
II Is not high Tariff nor Free Trade party
his NOT pledeed.te anything else than the por-
poses indicated by Its platforms, ana the scts
of its Congressional representatives. The iu'
ture may have other. questionsin reserve, upon
which divisions must occur and battles DC
fought. Il will be time enough. to meet them
when they arise. For the present, the one
thing TO he held constantly In view, Is the ne.
os,siiy for arisht and radical reorganization Of
the S,uthern States, q complete fulhlsnent ol
All the pledges that have been made by the Ma
ton Ms consequence Of war. We do not be-
lieye the party can be diverted from these 90
jects by any dslusive Humanitarian ideas, or
romantic theories OF reform.-.dIbanyJ Journal
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

r. 81 noddy, Oct. D.
IowA-0overnor. Lieutenant Governor, SEQ
rotary Of State, Auditos, Treasurer, Superin-
tendent Of Publs lnstitutions, Judges and
Members Of Legislature.
ONO - Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Treas
urer Of State, Auditor, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, Attorney General, Judges. Members
Of board Of Public Works, Members OF the
Legslainre. and suffrage amendment to the
Constitution.
PEsSsYLvASIA- Judge Of Supreme Court
and Members OF the Legislature.
Tuesday, Sov. 5.
iKAxsAs- Nsnben Of Legislature, aud amend
ment To Constitution.
MAsYLASp-S,as officers.
AssAcHUsErTs-Goyernor. Lleu'ensnt'uoS-
ernor, Secretary II State, Auditor, Treasurer.
Attorney General, CoupcilloD sud Members OF
Legislature. UiI1Hu'I>
MIsSEsorA- Governor. Lieutenant Govern
or, Secretary Of State. Auditor. Treasurer, At
,orney General and Members Of the Lcs''la-
turr.
NEW JERsEr-Memberr Of tho Legislature.
NEW YoRK--Secretary Of State, Comptro!-
Ter, Treasurer, Attorney General, State Engi-
neer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner. In
spector Of State Prisons. Judges and Members
OF Legislature, ,........
WIscossIx-Governor Leutenan,-G Governor,
Secretary Of State, Treasurer, Comptroller. At
torney General, Inspector OF Prisous' Members
d. Legislature, and amendment to the Constr
ft,ttnn .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

Ban FOR Hrn.-Herschely. johnson Of
Georgia writes toa friend ia Michigan in
sad strain. II j. solder still to think he ID
Nm unrcpen,ant Sselei who refuses to learn
from adversely. He Is Johnson man
"The future darkness Is scarcely relieved by
. single ray Of hope. And Il seems We have
not reached the lowest deep OF our woe. The
ruling powers seem bent upon our still greater
humiliation. The theme 10 one on which IL 10
too painful to dwell. Reason seems to have
surrendered the scepter Of craftsmanship TO
blind and ylndictlve passion. What is to DO
the result, God only knows, and lie only can
rescus The country ffom the worst hts tliat
ever fen upon b once free, prosperous and hap.
py people. Perhsps you may be, In some de-
gree interested in what Is personal to myself
As you perhaps know, resisted secession rs
long as Il Was an open question. But when my
State resolved upon II, cast my lot with the
fortunes az my people, feeling confident that
We should reap the iwhiriwind:. have not
been disappointed !; and. though never cher
ished IN emotion Of hostility to the 'Constitu-
ton. or the Union oi.our k,rsfathers under 1t
though have spent q quarter OF century
10 trying to uphold both-yet now md my.
seli. at the end Of such q career, disfrnnchised
anu assiKneu ION ponNou' !" "'oePG' " PO
litical and civil rights. inferior to that OF my
former slaves. Ny homo ID In the track OF sheri
mans march. His army destroyed nearly
everything possessed, Including my private
papers aud little deeds, and reduced me from
comfort In poverty. II were young. and
could be let alone, might rally from my. pros.
tration but at my time Of hfe, in view Of prcs-
ent surroundiags, and the dsrkness that cur
tains the future, scarcely hope to DO able to
feed and clothe my family, ! say these things
In no spirit OF unrnanly repinlng. Poverty Is
. misfortune but would welcome II, II, by
the sacrifice, I could bring back 10 life the lib.
critics Of my country and the glories ofthe old
Union. But 'HIism Iait" ..I ~ ul rI''+
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
GENERAL GRANT.

Il affords relief to oil men who desire
Reconstruction upon n basis which win
mcte justice to all men, irrespective Of color
or condition. to know that Gen. Grant 10 in
sympathy with Congress. or this there
seems now to be no doubt. All the proofs
are tn the same snd-the clinchiny one be-
ing the declara,ions Of Hon. Z. b WASH
burne, Of Illinois, made last week to COM
pany ofgcnilcmcn in Boston. An account
Of IN. interview Of Mr.. washbune and
others is given in The Commonwealth, q
Boston paper. Il says,
Mr.. washburne regards Gen. Grant as Who'll
IN In sympathy With Congress. and Its plan OF
reconstruction. To the particular inquiry OF
one OF our Senators, Mr.. Wsshburne replied
that he considered him not only In fAvor OF
thorough reconstruction. IS the advanced men
understand Il, bot In favor OF standing by the
bl.cks iu all their civil, social and political
rights, Is conferred by the reconstruction acts.
lie was In constant CONSULTATION With Secretary
Stanton, in regard to the lately impending
change in the Cabinet, receiving notice from
Stanton Just before he went out thai his dis
missal would soon take place. and Vas urged by
him 10 accept the place. "Not only Vas this
the case" said Mr.. W., "but know the letters
10 both the President and the Secretary
were written by Grant himself. upon consultA.
ton with, and In full knowledge OF Mr.. STAN
tot." Mr.. W. further remarked that he should
have deemed Il criminal nsgligencs In Gen
Grant not to have accepted the place, under
the circumstances and that y Is now MS duty
10 remain until the meeting OF Congress, even
sk.s,k ~ pxsstIent HHa WaQt 10 ret rid or
him.
Gen. Grant, (Mr. Washburne further repre-
sented,) vas filed with - great apprehension
for the safety OF the country a. Any man could
be. He had remarked the result /; he knew
what was to be the end, and made his preparA-
tiOns accordingly but nov he was hlled with
alarm he could not foreteli What would trans
pire from day to day. and such anxiety be nev-
er before had. SO urgent had he bssn that Con-
gress should do Its full duty ct the late session.
that be personally entreated Senators to retain
tho power to dismiss the district commanders
which the House hsd granted, fearing what
hal since transpircd.
Gen. Grant, further remarked Mr.. WASH
burne,) was not an indifferent or careless OBJ
server Of passing events. lie vas an inielligeut
nan. lie consulted the leading journals, and
noted carefully the criticisms upon his move
ments. When his letters see the light-as they
would surely when Congress met, IL not be-
fore--they would be found ss loyal, n true TO
the demands of the times. - any one could ask.
lie did not know that Grant would b retained
in the Cabinet ten days longer. but whether or
not. Congress could rest assured that he wAs
with them, aud that they would sooner or Ia
ter, recoguiIe In him . fast and valued friend.
As the FINAL remark ofthis conversation, Mr.
washburus said that the confidence reposed In
General Grant vas not misplaced snd that all
loyal men could stand up Tor him without hes
itancy or the shadow Of doubt. .r
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27
Es-Ju,igo Woodbury. Davisis the champ

Ey-Juigo Woodbury. Davis Is the champ
ion of the extreme legislative temperance
mcn in this State. He has written n letter
which We are sorry to see, not from what
the letter contains, but from what Is out
side Oft, and because we dislike to believe
in IN eminent mans abilities for twelve
years only to have those IDEAS knocked
hcavenward ny newspaper letter. tie con-
troyers the statement "that the amend-
nlrnis tn the liquor law adopted last winter,
ARE exceedingly unpopular with large nm.
iority ofthe Republican party" BY stating
tia, the vote Of the people did not Indicate
II! A majority Of $1,000 out Of 10000
votes wec, thrown for tho amendment, and
ut le,.t 6,ooO of that majority were by Bit
ter opposers to the law, who voted for it,
solely because they thought that was the
quickes, way to kill il, while 100000 vot.
ers stayed q, home That il is or was not
unpopular with the people, he proves by
stating, that there was large majority 10
its i,vor, although almost the entire press
Of the State were against It." Here Is tho
point To which we wish to call attention,
which has nothing TO do with the intrinsic
worth Of the amendments but simply the
ability ofihe worthy cxJudgs: lie either ma.
lisns the Republican press ofthis State orclss
- n
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

The coppcrheads are parpding tho an
nouncement that Gen. Grants father has
gone over to them, and addressed Demo-
cratic meeting In Ohio, recently. In the
second Ohio congressional district there are
three candida,es,-two republicans and one
OF the strongest temperance men IN the
country, who happens to I've, singular'y
enough, democrat, and no was endorsed
by Mr.. Grant solely because he w"s nom
mated rs temperance man. The Fort
land Pres, well suggests that, II Gen. Grant
has grand-mo,her living, the Democrats
would do well 10 Try their luck with her.
She mus, I've by this time declined far
enough into the vale Of years to make her
easily receptive Of Democrat truth, I'm
less they can go, back at least two genera
tons there is no salvation for Democracy
in the Grant family. ....r..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-09-27

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Andrew johnson seems to 90 somewhat
I, the condition Of An historical character
:" "'o eo"''''o" ~ "'
@whosc hand was against every man, anu
.v.rv mans hand WINS arainst him." The
>, -,
New YORK Vorfd, from WHICH "o eoP9'
,s.J M, ,ttempt IN cast off the Old Man
90. ,,.,,,,.,.,..
OF the Sea, by Withdrawing us coun'enahoc
800, Oh. Execu,;ve. and Inv cruelty saving
"o",
- toll h;,, m, ,fler the Republicaps had
""' WV -, C.
thrown him away. iiad u "o' De'" '''
tho snpnort he exDectcd and that was PROM