davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Our Yowng Fotts for September has lively an psF.
fruntspiece the usual supply ofpeasns iasustos and
contributors In prore and ny VIM Allen, Lev.ts
r. Hale, Louise Chandler Moulpn, J. I. TrOvtrt:e.
Louise D. Chalet, Mr. Diar and othep.
The Atlantic MonfAly or September ccmes vith 10 us
uai variety 10 excellent reading matter opens With
domestic story by Miss y. stuart Pheps, onninIpe .
moral for husb,nis Mr. T. W. Knox gives an nteven
Account Of sIberian Exiles .McierB Methoi u sdys
ing Poi.ou.- 8. psprr BY Dr. =. W. Mitchell cnnshing
many curious fets Mr. Whippe devotes one OF hs al
mirabe eritiques 10 "sinsy and Rseish" tpneuo
writes Oh "The Impossbhy Il Chance" Bayard TJtT,
I'm continuing hIs suropean Sketches gives derptoa
Of sThe Island Il Msidaiena, With Distant Wv a Cap
reu." J. W. DeForcs, brglps stsy q Southern Lse
under the title % "The Man and Brotber" Ihs aher
pros articles are "Amer can Diplomacy" and rhe Zen.
ius oi Ilaxthorne."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

shall their Democratic followers think shsut ths
mattsrf
The Philadelphia Ledger has The largest or.
eulstiou ofsny neutral paper In the United
statss. On Tuesday Last Il publishsds Tery
strong leader In fovor Of Grant and Cslhx.
wha.s contrast thshistory Of the two Ma
tlonsi Convention this year presents Al New
York the nomination 10 prize for which politi-
cal tricksters scheme, and lie, and cheat at
Chicago 1t Is the unanimous voice Of the loyal
people, speaking without preoouoert, and With
out the hintest diagreement.
Gen. Logan says Of the union Of Northern
Democrats and Southern rebels. that eve should
have had this charming meeting before. had Il
not been for . few boys In blue whose line
from the Atlantic to the Mississippi ispt thess
Northern and Southern Democrats spart; but
the moment that line was withdrawn, the nms
old Democratic Amily comes together"
Hon. Nathaniel Boydcn, Representative Of the
Sixth Congressional district Of North CsrOlins,
an original Unionist, but . man Of oonsrrvs-
tive sympathies, has come out In strong letter
for Grant and Collar. Nobody within North
Carolina or elsewhere dare call Mr.. Boyden .
"scallawag" or . "csrpst-basger." He was .
member Of the State Convention called under
instructions from President JOhnso In 1865.
and was one Of the most highly respected and
influential men In that body, and. besides, has
resided In North Carolina 80 years.
One Of the Western papers prints the follow
ing Is the certainly appropriate Democratic
campaign song;
'"Sisyer, Niger, Niger,
Niger. Niger, Mig,
Niger, NIsysr, Nerrr.
Niger. Niger, Mig,
Niger, Niger, Sirrer,
Niger, Niger, Sk.
Niger, Niger, Sisrsr,
Niger, Mgr, Mig
sAir, Appalling, pudding, pui."
There Il q little "sameness" about Il; but it
containg pretty much all the arguments found
In Mr.. Blair's letter.
In Kennebunk village coppcrhend grocer
recently thought to have some fun with . Re
publican by saying that "Thad. stereDs b In
hell trying to impeach the devil" He wss told
that there was too large oopperhesd jury in
that region for impeachment to be successful.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
An 1ri.nman. view of the bond Question.


The Decatur (Tllinois) Gazette reports the
following conversation that occurred between
prominent democrat and an Irishman Of that
city recently. For convenience It designates
the persons as Jack and Pat.
"Jack-How do you like the democratic
platf0rmi -. Y.
"Pat-I can't understand II; would ye be at.
ter explaining II to mc-all about the bond
question:
"Jack-Oh, Yes, with pleasure. You sec
the rich man own all the bonds, and the poor
men have to pay all the bonds.
"Pat-The divil. 20 say; Is that the wayi.
"Jack-Yes; and now the democratic party
propose to pay of the bonds with grcenbacks
and thus everybody will be treated equally.
'Pat-Is that our platform
"Jack-Not In 10 many words-but that II
what It means; and now, Pat, want you to az
all you can for our party-bring the boys ou
to all the meetings, and
"Pat-Houldon, Jack; will yer paying OF
the bonds in greenbacks make the poor man a
rich as the bondholderf -,
"Jack-Not exactly;. the bondholder viii
have his grcenbacks where we can tar them.
"PatSThen there will be all greenbacks and
money will be plenty, and Wen get gould fol
our greenbacks, If we elect SEYMOUR
"Jack-Not exactly; there is not gold enough
In the country.
"Pat-Thin We are not to have gold at all
How in the divil are ye going to pay off th'
greenbacksi
"Jack-A part oft will be paid of by taxa
ton, the money we take from the people fol
revenue and stamps, &c., and as the grccnbacks
get worn by constant handling we will get new
ones.
"Pat-I see; you propose to take the debt
now carried by the rich bondholder and divide
II among the people. rich and poor alike, by
forcing the bondhOlder to spend his money fol-
property.
"Jack-E1actly. You are learning fast and
you 500 ,
"Pat-Houli on-an idec strikes me. II the
government debt Ia oil In greenbacks, and Thin
In circulation. how many cords Of 'em will II
take to buy q cord Of woodf
"Jack-I cannot exactly say what they would
be worth that will regulate itself. But, by
the by Pat, could you pay me that little note
you owe mel II was due yesterday, and need
the money very much.
"Pat-Yes know the note Is due, and III
pay you according to the dimmecratic platform
''Jack-What do you mean
"Pat-I maneI'A giveye fresh note for the
one ye have. y.
"jack-There's nothing about giving fresh
notes to the democratic platform,
"Pat-Yis, ye said we pay the bonds OH II
greenbacks, and both Of them are promises Il
pay of the same government. Yes give ont
promise to pay for another one, and I'll give
you fresh promise to pay for the one you have
now. The note you have now says ten pei
cent. interest; the new one will say without in
tercst, and no time set for It's payment.
"Jack-But this Is an individual matter, and
the other Is government matter. You honest.
ly owe me, and promised to pay me yesterday
Your proposition is to cheat me out Of my
money.
"Pat-Ah' It's chatin' ye out ofyour money,
Is III An haven't as good right to chate
70 as the government has to chate the widdeys
an orphans whose money Is all in government
bondsi III pay ye on the dimmercratic plat
form -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
The Repudiator's Organ again Ham
sfrin0ed.

The Repudiator's Organ again Ham,
sfrtnged.
The argus Of Saturday morning published
the following communication from Hon. John
Lynch:
Mn. EDITOR ALLOW me TO correct an error
which you appear inadvertently To have fallen
into In regard To my vote on the abrogation OF
the Reciprocity Treaty. In your paper Of the
28th inst, under the head Of "Mr. Lynch a. an
opposer Of Reciprocity" you say:
But there IL another point In Mr. LynchS congressional
action 10 which bspeak attention. lie 10 an op-
pser Of the reciprocity treaty with the Bhsh North Amrr-
lean Provinces and advocate Of e abrogation In TINS
matter Mr. Lynch hbored with Industry and success
Tho.s who approve Of the aosaon o. the treaty VII Of
coure regard the Of Mr. Lynch with great hvor
and they ought TO- lie hbOrd eceuy 10 secure the re.
suit anil voted for L.
livery much dislike to spoil an editorial which
probably cost some labor, and forego the COM
pliment which you pay to my "industry and
sucosss" in defeating this important measure;
but truth compels me to say, that, as the rcso-
luton for the abrogation Of the Reciprocity
Treaty passed the House Of Representatives
Dec. 18th, 1864, and I did not take my scat In
Congress until Dec. Sd, 1865, you must be mis-
taken.
The advantage Of . Reciprocity Treaty, adapt
Cd to the altered conditions Of our country, was
sought to b secured by bill introduced In the
39th Congress BY the Committee Of Ways and
Means. This bill was much more advantaeeou:
to the United States than the old treaty, and
was satisfactory to the Provinces. l advocated
and voted for that bill.
While have my hand In, allow me to notice
Q statement which you made some weeks since,
that had with the other member. Of the Maine
delegation voted for q bill increasing the duties
on copper. which statement has been copied into
many other papers. You were mistaken IN TINS
statement also. When the vote wss taken on
that bill was absent on account OF sickness In
my family. Had been present should have
voted With my colleagues syaiss the bin. Ev-
cry member frou Maine opposed ne neascre;
The votes Of members Of Consrss sn r3ofuea
IN the Coauessiossl Glo6s.to which beg TO
ishr you. iooTs uuy,
Angus q. 1883
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
A Rsu csue Of tAs carpenters Of ssy"sss'
,snl HAIR.

Among the men who 90 for Seymour IN
Blair arc
All the rebel Generals,
All the rebel Colonies,
All the rebel privstes,
All the Executive officers Of the Confederst
Government.
An the men who starved our prisoners .
Salisbury, Andersonville, Libby, and other pens
In which more than forty thousand OF our Dol
diers gave up the ghost.
All tho rebel agents abroad,
All the blockade runners,
All the burners In New York and the threat
ened burners In Chicago.
All the prisoners and oil the men who wante'
to introduce cholera and yellow fever into tn
North,
All the firc-ip-the-rcar men like Pillsbur!
Eliot and Emery,
All the DRAFT rioters,
AL the bounty Jumpers,
All the men who discouraged enlistments.
AL the men Who rejoiced over rebel victo
ries.
All the men who were sad when the Unior
armies triumphed,
All those who assailed the national credit.
All those who engaged In the massacre a
Fort Pillow,
All like Beauregard, whe proposed to raist
the black flag and give no quarter,
All those who are for slavery as the policy o.
the nation,
All those who condemn freedom as the newt.
able corollary Of Democratic principles,
All who want to stamp the humble and the
lowly into the dust,
All who want capital to own its labor,
All who are not In favor ofpsying full days
wages for faithful days work.
All tho men who do not believe In the quality
Of mankind before the law,
All who approve the assassination OF Lin
coin.
These, and
Nine-tenths Of the groggery keepers,
All the professional gamblers,
All the bawdy house keepers, pimps. inmates
and hangers on,
All the New York rioters.
All the Arabs Of our civilization,
Brick Pomeroy,
Vallandingham,
Montgomery Blair,
Fernando Wood and his
Brother Ben, the gambler,
John Morrissey,
Doctor Blackburn,
Senator Doolittle,
The whisky Ring,
The English Aristocracy.
The "Wickedest Man In New York."
Pro-Slayery Clergy,
Gen. Forrest,
Tho Ku Klux Khan,
Wade Hampton,
Mrs. welles, Secretary and 30 FORTH
AL the Regulators, and
All the gibboring imps Of the Internal 70
cions
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
WE'LL DONE, GOOD AND FAITHFUL
10000 MAJORITYI!
AN INCREASE OF 10000
OVER LAST YEAR,
coPPER STOCK NOT QUOTED IN
THE MARKET.
A CRUSHING VICTORY TO THE REBELS.
The Largest Majority since 1910 !

There Is tide in the Affairs Of men, which,
taken at its food, bears on to fortune" Yer
mont. the glorious State which has been and Is
ever faithful and true. has shown to the country
the performance Of . patriotic duty, and has
struck the keynote Of this campaign, that Grant
Is marching on, and the loyal people Of this
country are ao,king to the support Of their he
roic itandard-bcarvr. Vermont hss responded
to the nomination Of Seymour and Blair with .
crushing victory for Grant and colf.x, which
has set every copperhssd in the land squirming.
The New York Express confidently predicted .
decrease In the Republican majority and said |:
VI, pr,,,cs hspd.ous, dsisi. clear Democraiie gain
Tn change thers are many and many Republicans VII
nov wee &c p<mOcrac stAts oesrs and ncrs IN Sove.
bar usxt
The Boston Post said -
rsoash 10 ros 10 b sxpsetsi Of the defenders of he
COusuon In Vermont that they vii achieve anything
ss numerical triumph nssi rae>y, We do reesco Win
se.s eoandenSs on sseA Asatss.s eesasl sv tAen a.
sM Serve for an isdsx " ns. fsl rsssn rAss ns
s.sstry votes IN Q boiy ~ Nstsmber. The resun In
sM establish The Aet Il The Tendency svesyvnsrs
rins On hrOathas The Union against he rvvoutoua-
eun we sesioa TIA, has attained supreme po~er.
~. - '.. ~ my vtrtus In the example q . ~
dac~d epseuo nAssy, In the case Of yrrmcos than
nv 49, . N ssas where victaiss ovs Rsdi-
The dear old State answers the.. predictions
with the terrific majority Of $1,000. /. gain Of
10000 in the Republican majority from las,
year. elects an unanimous Senate, with ool, ,,o
copperhsads in the House who have thu, "a,
been found, and elects three Republican men,
ben Of Congress BY tremendous majOrities
The air Is fun Of warnings 10 the rebels and
words Of cheer to loyal men. The IAN has bsrs
pat In potion and Il win continue b ron d
over this broad land. crushing every sboormin
Of rebellion, and saving the country non IL
rsbss In 1868 - the uprisins Of the psop''
savsd Il IN 1880. "Les N have psscs." M
Gsnsrsl Grant ''0od give - Grant" ~ u,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

General Beauregsrd probably believes with
Mr.. Ould that our government was responsible
for the failure Of propositions for exchange Of
prisoners. He was at one time not very ,tren-
uous for such an arrangement. as for instance
when he wrote, November 10, 1862, the follow
ing letter:
Hon. I'm p. Miles. Richmond, Va. Has the bill ~
the execution Of abolition prisoners amer January neSt
been passeii Do and England viii b, stirred into ac-
ton silt IL high time proclaim the black nag ater that
period Let the execution be with the gdrrofs.
O. 7. BEArREoARD.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

The importation OF rags from the Medlterraneau.
hides from brazil, and other commodities nom tho
tropics, 10 known 10 bring the germs OF disease,
and fatal AYERS AGuE eyre stimulstes the u.
yer 20 excrete these germs from the system - e.
fectually as u does the miasmatio poison OF eur
Ague districts. Consequently 10 an6rds Invaluable
protection TO stsvedores and others whose oecui
pations expose them 20 these inisctioni-
and we hopo 10 render them . valuable service N
giving this informal alton. New ierk DsPafeh.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
coRRxsPoxDEScE.
KKSxnuxx, Bent. I, 1868.

hNh1uxK, sept. j, lS6S.
DzAl Burn ri think must give you .
brief account Of meeting here last night which
was addressed BY E1-Gov. Hawley. It Was one
Of the most successful meetings ever held in
this plscc. 0nthe motion Of J. W. Sargent.
Hon. James N. Stone was chosen President Of
the meeting. Afer brief but spirited address
by the president Grant and Colfsx Gag was
flung to the breeze which was greeted BY deaf
ening cheers by the multitude, which was re-
spondcd to by the South Sanford Band which
was present and discourscd excellent music for
the occasion. Large delegations were present
from Kennebunkport. Lyman. Sanford, Alfred
and Wells. In all, the vast ooncourse OF people
was estimated at from fifteen hundred to firo
thousand people.
The meeting was holden in open air near the
n CIV town building. The road was completely
blockaded with people. Every available win
dow, door and step was crowded. The meeting
was very orderly and marked attention was paid
to the speaker. The address was the most
sound, logical and effective that has been deliv-
cred here for along time. Even many copper
heads here acknowledge that It was an able, log
ical and reasonable argument It troubles the
sneaking copperhcads here for It was unrefata-
bic. The most they could do was, after It hadgot
quite dark or before the moon had fairly come
bright, and the people were away from their
homes, to talk the opportunity to circulate
some Of their copperhead documents by throw
ing them in the yards and tucking them In the
door-latches which they are ashamed to do by
daylight. Old Kennebunk win do Its duty this
fall.
The Republicans are wide awake and will
show the copperheads bold front next election.
Yours, &c., 81
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

At the wsshingtou ratification meeting for
Seymour and Blair. Ewing stated that II the
Coppsrhsads were successfal the southern whites
(rsbsls) would get thar righta "0thsrwise, -
said b. 49, sure - Anglo-sa blood runs in
the veins Of Southern men. there win b an up
hawai- and CIVIL wAa, and then should Con-
grea sustain the blacks. - Il win, the whole
Republic vill b laid In ruina" Nov Il strikes
US that W have trisd On this "upheaval' the
gentle Thomas psais Of. and that Grant and
our boys In blas-aot 10 put TOO hns . point
upon it-.knosksd u into . cooked hat"
When IL rSbsls and he ooppsrheads wish to
Try y On again tAsy win b snaihilaisd and not
paro,sd ..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

List Of Patents issued to Maine inventors and
bearing date Of Sept. LIST 1868, reported for the
UNION 4 JOURNAL by VIM. II. Clifford. Solicit
or Of Patents. SOL! Congress 81. Portland, Ne.
VIM. Mcdonald, Calais, Circular Saws.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

a SARD:-A clsLEYn.n. shl Is, 70
d 4 s.fs and simple remedy Sor ths Care q Nsr.
vous weakness, Early Decay, D.sesses q The Cn.
nary and Seminal Ofrans, and the whole tnis OF
ditordep brought on by basefsl and vieioss bsS.
remedy. Prompted by desire 70 bssset the aE
nieted and unfortunate. will ssnd the reeipe for
preparing and using this medicine, In . sssled CO.
vsops. 70 az one .hs .s fMMxn. nm. b ~
bis Hssss, Hsv Ysrk Cry. p'ho' s"s@
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Very minute instructions to the military CON-
manders and Marshals In the Southern States
regarding the use Of troops to suppress insur-
rcction against the government ofthese States,
have been issued by Gen. Grant and the Attor-
ney General.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

The Portland .firerfisr has been sold to tho
Ersning Star, and viii hereafter Be Issued
from that Office.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

TO BHAUTItY AND DRESS THE HAIR, AND
restore IL to Its natural color, and Impair that
IMPROVED tssr ayis) HAM RIsroREl or DnE"-
IsG, fin oas bofis) livery druggists sells IL priee
one dollar, lmV
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Edwin D. Brock, formerly deputy Internal
revenue collector In New York, who was convict
ed Of gross frauds and imprisoned. has been
pardoned by the President.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
NOTICE.

All per,ous indebted to the Estate orths late o.
q. Burisigh. or 10 the late nrn OF O. O. BsrIsish
4 Co, are requested TO MAKE payment 70 Q. v.
Ioring, ssq. 81 Main Street, ssso. without delay
and save costs.
o T. MouLros. EIss.tcr:
Saco, Aug IS, 1865. Ss's
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
To Holders Of Government Bonds.
AND orRgR
SECURITIES AND vALUABLEs
UNION. SaFE DEPOSIT FAULTS.
40 STATE ST.. BOSTON.

LEE IIIGGINsON 4 CO. offer for Rent. SAFES To-
side their Vaults at rates nom $40 90 $40 pr an
nun. They also ofsr IN receive. On special dspos.
H. rs Bsiees, securities Of persons living In the
country or travelling abroad. omeer Of the Amy
and Navy, Masters of vessels, and others Cireu-
lars containing full particulars, forwarded on sp-
pllcaticn 10 HENBY LEE, HsnASer
Boston, March I, 1903 sp.soIyif
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
atuiu,. Aud sunrual.

SsSsevtbevs are requested 10 esam,pe the date on
the psnts eo,e clip attached to their pap<r, this In
dicais. he time N .heh the suh~rpt,oa 10 IAd fof
instance -iMayes" that the sabsvher hs. paid 70
NAY lst, 1898. when Q payment b made, hn dafs
s be ALTERED on that label is ccnstans
Rereips In Fall k~ the time which the subscriber
has pAh Subscriber, In rsquestsi 70 iSwAfd
The sums due. Immediately.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

But though General Grant has had control Of
the War Department for only short time, be
has been there long enough for the people to
discover what his acceptance temporarily OF
that position meant. IT MEANT REFORM.
m MEANT THE REFORM OF CORRUPTION
AND ABUSES. IT MEANT WHAT GEN.
GRANTS ACTS ALWAYS MEAN-A SIN.
cERE DESIRE 10 SERVE HIS COUNTRY
!argss. Ass. -, 1867.
raES. GRANT WILL SAVE MILLIONS
UPON MILLIONS OF DOLLARS 10 THE
20, 1867.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
uo,s NJ aerfa.r

Take DR. so. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BrTrERs-ths most medicinal In the nafhs1 -
sblishsd In 1908. %ob
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
WHY SUFFER FROM sORES7

When By The use u ARSIcA OINTMENT. y"a Can esev
be eur-d II has rvie,~i housris from ssrss, sesiss,
somrIs,rf OF "A, Siis Try H. Go u caso bat - ern<a-
De sure and Ask foe
Hale,s Arnica Ointment,
-, r., an dcsrsts oS r-pd yoos stdrrss md IS cts.
10 o. 2. ssYNOUR CO. Bsstao, Nsss, snd ns..v.
70, n. ,.t.n mail oafSplyo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
SOMETHING THE NATTER.

There is % big hitch in the eOpperhssd pro
gramme for this district. Something goes
wrong. The party is beginning to find that when
they allowed shaw to be 70 sted upon them by
q ring bought up for that purpose, they 60,
about the biggest kind ola "0ld man Of the
Sea" they have had for many long years. His
nomination was too costly aburlesque lobe often
repeated without humiliation. Something goea
nightly wrong with our coppery friends, and
in this city they look and act like whipped
dog with his tail between his legs What's
the matter bro. Shaw, Why shut down upon
Jour friends, or do the ten cent subscriptions
come in too slowly to support % many hummer
and pedlap around the countyf Man alive
keep Jour promises and die trying! You knew
the character Of the men ct work for you, and
don't 30 back on them now-dont % soon car
~ your democratic platform into eject as t.
repudiats debts made In good fAith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Forty Hebrews Of Evansville. Ind, have sig
niasd tAsir psPos 70 we ths s.nisht Rspsb-
lean ticket
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

M former psnesratic majority In Montans
;has bssa ssisssd Ave hundred u The hss cleo
ton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Gen. J. J. Reynolds, commanding the Fiflh
Military District. which now comprises the
State Of Texas, has written letter upon the
attn tion In that State In Hhich he aaYa.

btuAuun IN tnHt DtHte, IN WHICH, NC s1ys'
uIn addition 10 al thai have heretofore stated with
regard TO the necessity u military commission In TexA
beg now 10 odd that my experience, and additional In.
formation with rei0,Dce to the amount OF hwiessness
Throughout the State fully confirm my previous statements
and compel me to repeat the application Scarcely day
passes that am not appealed 10 br military commls.
sion These appeals though coming In majority Of In
stances from men q wellknown Union sentiments are BY
no means confined 10 men u any party Conservatives,
Radicals whites and blacks profess earnest desire 10
have stop put to the numbering which going on In the
State TO an extent which almost Incredible to citizens Of
other States and which disgrace 10 the civilization OF
he .
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
HON. JACOB n. Ella,
nv Nvxy m .NtpatIypr

WIN address the citizens q BdastOrd In the Public Square
TOMORROW EVENING".
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Try II. e- costs bot .. esr.s ycy .i' By IN drssysss!
rccsive box By rvturn mall OufSpfyN
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
HaIe,s Arnica Z
cArARRH CAN BE CURED.
RaederS German SnuG.

us.ia1hs rvlievei. and, IN No, evssy disesse 81
hnowu rvmNiy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

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