davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Den. Gpass's Peiicv.

We appreciate the feelings and the fears Of
thcse cautious Republicans who do not feel quite
secure in the rvticence Of Gen. Grant, and who
wish that he would state publicly and unmis-
takeably that he should live and act upon the
entire Republican faith. That would be assur-
ing. certainly, but would Il be decisivel Words
are cheap things, actions are not; and We have
more Of the latter to aid US in putting our fAi,h
in the man, than any party ever had since the
DAYS Of Washington.
In this connection We are reminded Of Grants
reply To young lly, an intimate friend Of his
family, who, when he set out for Richmond.
urged the General to tell her what he proposed
to do. and what he had planned. Pledging
her To the utmost secrecy he replied. 81 am 90
Ing TO keep my pickets within two miles Of the
enemy, all the time; and that Is really all
know as to what am going TO do"
TIC u'u s' anu that young ndy anu al inc
woria kno" the results. lilo had one Aii-Ab-
soro'ns dea' Wn'ch was 10 Whip the enemy anu
save the country. hecan no more tell before
hand how much sail the Ship OF State shall
carry IN a certain Storm "hen the helm shall DC
put down. At what latitude and longitude she
shall wear away to catch hvoring breeze to
guide her to q port OF safety, than the Master Of
ship starting for a foreign port can count and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
FOREIGN.

General Napier has lett Bombay to take com
mand Of the AbyssiniAn exhibition.
Santa Anna has been proclaimed Dictator o.
Yucatan. He Is now In Havana.
Not less than thousand tons Of coal are said
to have recently been cast upon the beach b.
tween West Hartlepool and seaton Carew, Eng.
and the Hartlepool people laid in stock at small
expense. Last winter afser severe gale, thou-
sauds Of Spanish dollars, the long buried treas-
urs Of some wreck, were thrown upon the sAne
beach. and many poor families were made CON-
irritable BY the shsre which they obtained.
ofacii dispatches received at Washington
state that the Turks were badly defssssd In .
lsis battle with the Cretans. ,.r
An urgent note has been received BY the
Frsooh Government from the Sabine Porte, In
whish Il u stated that Russian agents arc en-
deavoring 70 incite revolt among tAs Christian
subjects Of The Sultan. and vigorous protest Y
made BY The Turkish Government against such
hostls action. or. 1t least, ooaniranos theren On
The pbrt Of Russia r.. %
Ths rebellion in Yuo...n b gaining Strength
A osS,s dhps.eh from Losdoa .u that Cd
yios fsum Aria state thas Dr.. Lving,f@ .
alive md VEL 'arg..sri -..f l..l rlu efi. .
Tbs king Of Italy has declared u tAs unaas-
-laS.h - Sk~ip
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Gae.f kH. Aryns!


Our tall COOL naturcd friend Of the Portland
A,vus who did his bsst 10 sofs soap Grant and
make the eopperhads bsiieve that .. . was
one Of them, desiring TO use the shadow Of his
crea, name to hide his party from tho destruc-
ton which is surely 10 OversAks them, hnds 1t
impossible to bear the vhippinss given him BY
his party co,emporries. and . letting himself
down as gracefully .. he can from his Grant Po-
sitlcn. The Bangor Ds.oerai has been crack
;ug It's whip around the ears Of the .frgss man,
AMI a, last brings him on 10 his knees and e.
ults thersst. The declaration on the part OF the
.frg~. which tickles his Bangor master % - io'-
lows;
.Rsliollism has had in day, and bloody,
impoycrishing. disorgAnizing day Il has BEEN ior
the country. Il VIII not do for Gen. Grant 10
attempt to bolster Il up q he hour Of u. Disc
luton. Ifhe doss hs win % down With II"
The LACross Dsaoerst uhieh eAlh Utysa
s.cigar smoking hunbss'' and "a niiitar,
.nOb," and tho Bangor Ds~oerai. are bssisr a.
ponent, Of their party than pspsu which. hs'
the .iry.,, are ashamed 70 own he hsassly intel
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

Those two last words are significant, end sus-
COST tho importance Of . prosrcsavs movsmsns
Of my pen. 30 here vssrs on The summit Of the
Aleg.nis,-the w.ter,hed Of the Continent.-
where the rain drops falling sspersts, ono por-
ton flowing down the eastern slops to tho At
lantic.-the other flowing down the western do
clivity to the Ohio and Mississippi, and thence
TO The Gull. HAI @ 81
Arrived at Wheeling. the Capital ofths young
State Of West Virginia. ws found the blacklist,
darkest, dirtiest smokist, God-iorsaksn place,
We think, We ever saw. But, unwilling to make
final decision On this point until No. have s'sn
Pittsburg We pas on to that place, resolved to
see Tor ourselves whether Mr.. Parton did not
slander that historic town when, standing at
night on one Of the hills which surround Il, and
looking down into the glowing furnaces and
FORCES through the smoke belching forth from
Ave hundred chimnsys he compared the sosns
to "Hell with the lid o." After . full investi-
CATION, being unable 70 decide to which Of these
two cities belongs the honor Of being the most
disagreeable, No shall adopt - our president
the very learned decision Of the srudite Cover
nor Of New Amsterdam, recorded BY Knicker-
boxer In his authentic history Of that ancient
Teutonic Colony, and decide, stonce and for all
that one account balances the other. an una,
bic to say what Wheeling was made for unless It
was to save Pithburg from the reputation OF
being the most disagrceable hole in America
Leaving Pittsburg by rail we pass the noun
tain gates Of the Ohio and enter the portal Of the
Great West for here the last relics Of Eastern
manners and civilization shake hands with the
frst indications Of the living energy and cease
less activity Of western enterprise. Az We 90
west these peculiaritics Of western character be-
como more and moro prominent until they cul-
inmate in their highest perfection on tho prairios
of Illinois. We went to sleep at night In eastern
Ohio in one Of those silver palaces which nightly
cross the prairies, and when we awake the Hoo
sier farmers were ut work harvesting their corn
in the fields in the bright sunshine Of q January
morning Us We steamed across the prairics Into
the Capital Of Indiana.
In our course across the prairies in Central
Illinois we meet with another Of our American
Wonderland the last to which shall allude In
this letter,-thc Illinois Central Railroad, which
with its branches is seven hundred and four
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
lsctual superiority Of the rebsl dcpersloss which
have disgrsced the narae Of The Dsmocrstic par
ty and which control L.
Legislatire RetrvseAmest.

Our readers viii perceive in the Legislative
reports that on Monday folder was ordered To
Be appointed. In looking over the yeas and nays
upon the question We End that Gle Of Alfred vot-
Cd against the proposition, and Parker Of Kite
~. Glpatrick Of Limerick and Eaton Of Wells
voted FOR it. The tax payers viii be puzzled
to know way new Office is created the duties
Of which can be performed by the messengers
already elected. Until last year folder was .
personage unknown to the House. the messen-
gers having always performed his duties, and
then il was voted more to provide place for .
wounded soldier than anything else. wsprossst
against members voting away thePeoplss money
for reasons that were urged for this appointment,
Robinson Of Dover assigning Is q reason why he
should vote for the new office, because "his
sympathy were for the boy" and Hale OF Ills
worth assigning like rcason. The State can
dispense with the service Of such statesmen.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
York County Com sttfees.


Tho Joint Select committees were announced
In the House on Wednesday. The disposition
of the York delegation 10 ~ follows:
Eaton Of wells-Militsry Affairs, Library
(Chairman).
Wedcewood ofBiddeford-Pedersl Relations
Legal Reform, Education. mr ..f'
Bradbury OF lioliis-Danks and Banking,
change Of names.
Kicker Of South Derwiek-Banks and Bank
Ing. Cd - .... aH ...
Boyuton Of Cornish-Agriculiure.
Hargrsves Of Shaplei2h-Nianufaotures.
Pareher Of neutrality-suspicious. Of Towns. ;
Hainss of acknowledgements. -,
Covden OF Lehanon-insans Hospital.
GiIpatriek OF Observation-Disclosures School.
Parker Of Kittery-Stste Prison. "a ~.
Gle Of Alfrcd-Publio Buildings, Printing,
Coauty heimatss- ., nYoiI ~ ~. q
Hubbard Of North Buvisk-Librsry, change
Of names, Judiciary.
Madden Of DAyton-Psblio Bulldlpgs. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
COURT RECORD.
q. J. Court, York. County.
JANUARY TERM.

JANUARY Term.
The January term Of the 8. J. Court com.
menced Tuesday Ut Ssco. The officers Of th'
Court are as follows:
TAPLEr J. PREsIDIS0.
HANpEN FArRriELD, Clerk.
r. II. GoDIso, Acton, Sheriff.
ABsER MircHILI. Alfred. Crier.
GRAND JURORS.
Nathan NJ. Loud. Foreman; Marcus NJ. Al.
bee, Arthur Doothby, Horace A. Boothby.
Thomas Chick, Andrew Chase, Charles Duncan,
william b Henderson. Stephen Joy, Stephen
Kimball, Israel Proctor, Samuel Pray, Geo.
Rounds, Jr., Samuel Smith, Henry II. Staples.
VIM. D. Waldron.
TRAVERSE JURoRs.-YIRsr JURY.
Samuel c. Adams, NeW6eld, Foreman; Hosea
Allen, Wells John Chase, Linington Ira
Clark, Limerick; Enoch +. Coleman. Kenne-
bunkport; John C. Dearborn, Buxton; John
A, bennett, Sanford; Marshal F. Foss, Parson-
field; Frederick Foye, Berwick; Samuel Grant,
Kittery; Leonard Hutchins, Kennebunkport;
Charles Williams. Wells.
SECOND JURY.
Samuel Jordan, Ssco, Foreman; Mark john
son, So. Berwick John Lsrabee, Kennebunk (;
Timothy II. Locke. Biddeford; John Pugsley,
Cornish; Joseph Kicker, Acton; Henry J. Rice,
Saco; Stephen T. Rumery. Biddeford; Zebulon
@. Staples. Dayton; George W. Stelman,
WATERFORD; Joseph @. TarboI, Hollis; Israel
Taylor.
TUESDAY but little Was done aside from call
Ing the Civil docket, aud arranging the cases
for trial. The trial docket for this term em-
braces 1863 cases.
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9Th, the court came In at
Oh o'clock this morning. The morning session
was pretty much ell occupied 10 taking action
upon large number Of civil cases, most Of
which, upwards Of sixty or seventy, were set
tied by the parties. This afternoon two caaes
Of divoice were decreed:
Geo. Hobbs, lib'lt, Va Jane y. Hobbs, cause. SEQ.
ond marriage OF libelee Fairfield for liblt.
Christopher Kimball, lib'lt, rs, Lydia Kimbail.
cause, diisrtion. N. Hobbs Tor llbnt.
Both juries were discharged this morning.
until tomorrow. The afternoon was occupied
In making entire, 10 sundry cases. Adjourned
ct , O'Clock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
CORRESPONDENCE.
From our Regular Correspondent
Sr. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. Z, 1868.


Sr. LOUIS, NO., Jan. Z, 1868.
SOUTHERN HOTEL
From the New Years festivities Of Washing
ton, the elegant entertainments Of Washington
ladies, the Inequalities Of Washington homes,
the gorgeous array Of cpaulettcs ut General
Grants reception. and the royal display at the
Presidents, to the heart Of the Great West, in
this age Of steam, is but step. So after two
days Of travel. am landed on the west bank Of
the Mississippi,-not in the wigwam of the saw
age, but in o hotel whose magnifcence and
splendor have nerer been surpassed, and only
once been equallcd in America.
The route hither via the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad has been so frequently described that
any attempt at description here would DO super
fuous. But one or two objects win ever pre-
sent an unfailing interest to oil Americans.
jefferson said, "a view Of Harper's Ferry was
worth trip across the Atlantic" The space
for the Railway. which here winds around the
base Of the Blue Ridge, is cIcavated from tho
''N ,~. ~ w e e V" -,
0<Au'uui Nv. ''"s',. 49,, s -.
s0''en 'uu''u',' .N''A ' D1 1Ns
inc war VIC ae ~ wv" " '' 'uo''"'''' s''ns'
lln my 0ph,on' winch 'u' sou'inen' a''ofuS
on mo'phsn' n'sn'' WIN inc ro'oms' anu the
shenandoah moving u'V", anu .ne ,losnns'
p'e,'p'''s s. - ,sp 80, .ns. s - ~.
'nAlOr' run :, -. Wv 10 s ,,A,,. . -, '. N'
e" ., - : ~ '' WV '
Inv s., ~a' - - 81 ,r, a.,
VIM. "n"' "VlNe's '' ..su. Az. S'1 ss"'
WIN :. ,,s .iy ~ .s ..---s., 's - 80.
0iAf s'A .0''a .- Az -" -. 80, n''
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

Our nsighhor Of tho Portmouth Chroniels
nisquotss ~ In order % let himself down easy,
bat We forgive him, since W had him In % tsht
. piAos But why Ore away u BiddsiOrd and
declare that .Buter and shaw are The only en-
s4pridas men thes"i Enterprise has built
tAa. city within The last twelve ysan, While thss
d bot . p,sos this ssds Of the grave Of william
Shakspsars that retains h sss With such squL
POKE = IL aatiqss tcwa Of Poennouth.' n9d
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Jan. 0. A Richmond special says.
Mr.. Hunuicutt's resolution removing disabili-
~ from repentant rebels WAS taken up In Con-
yention yesterday and gave rise TO aorimon-
ious debate, but no hnai action vs. taken.
A special dispatch OF the 9Th, contains
the following "Hayiian advices state that
Salpave had gone to the front Of st.. Domingo
with large force. The Caco rebels from oil
accounts are increasing In strength. 81. Thom-
Is advices OF the LIST state that an American
commission had arrived from the United States
In the Steamer Mississippi. The vote OF the
people In relation TO the cession OF the Island
was to take place at st. Thomas on Jan. 9th
aud at 81. Johns Jan. 9th.
New YORK, Jan. 9th, 1863 Cotton heavy ;
Middlng 10, low do. 1871 -four 10 Clover
wheat IA lower Corn ] lower oats lower :
Pork 6rmer Mess 22.23 |; lard dull Bacon
dull.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 0. Its asserted that the
Supreme Court In o new case evolving the
State of Missippi, that that State Is constitu.
tionally and legally in the union. And will
decide the reconstruction acts Ut Congress as
unconstitutional, this report has created great
sensation among Copgressmeu.
NEW YoaK, Jan. 0. 1868. The Steamship
Rising Star from Aspinwall the LIST, has arriv-
ed with nearly one million In Treasure. Late
advices from Danver confirm the reported AZ
fray at Trinidad New Mexico on Christmas,
between Mexicans and Americans. One Mex
lean was killed, and one American badly wound
ed an American Was arrested and guarded by
Americans to prevent the Mexicsns from lynch
ing him. A company Of fort troops was sent
for
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

vsrs not required BY the service. An explains
ton was made by Mr.. Pike Of hsins,. that
some Of The smaller powers Of Europe and 30:
America were apprehension Of trouble and
he'd made sppliestion for sapdfy iron-olsd.
Mr.. Sehenek Of Ohio reported bill to prevent
fraud In collecting the tax on -vhisksy. and
spoke at length on IT, passage. hwss psnssd.
The House want into COMMITTEES OF the whole
and was addressed BY Mr.. Cary OF Ohio In -
yor Of paying the national debt In Legal ten
don. The COMMITTEES ross and the House Id
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Auiua aud Suarual.
offen, pA,ta ,os sAsssusrcr soa roax CO.

the printed coOr~i alp attached 70 their papss his In
d!essss The time 70 -heh the sabseripoon 10 pad. H
insADce -iMsyos neans that the subscriber has paid to
May is, ises. When nee pAyneu, ID made. tlis date
viii BE- imstaisy altered thu, The iss,l eOn.san,
Receips .. FNsti sss ~ time which he sab-ereer
has paid Subscribers IN arrars ass rsqsssd 70 Inward
the sums due. l1nciate,y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

Thirty-siI snow-storms are predicted by
Agassir this winter. Now II somebody will only
predict thirty-six rain-storms, won't there be
''sloshin' round,''
E. Cady Stanton and Susan b. Anthony are
illustrating wOmen's rights by having pleasant
little hair squalls on the Train Of their lecturins
raid. Susan says Mn. Cady Is radically slow,
or fast. We have forgotten which.
It has leaked out that Judge Black wrote
President Johnson's message in praise Of Gen.
Hancock.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Journeyin0 Jotfin0s.
LEBANON, Jan. It'll, 1868.

Spending few days in Canterbury, N. H.,
and having great interest to visit the residence
Of the few surviving Osgoodites who dwell in
that town, turned my horse in the direction Of
the hill crowned by their residence. A winding
road leads up the ACTIVITY, kept in nice repair
and boarded by fine rows Of oaks and naples.
A rather ordinary looking house greeted my
eyes on reaching the summit, but observed the
out-buildings were numerous, were In good 10
pair, and bore various marks Of thrift. l rap
ped at the door, In . few moments the door
opened, when what was my establishment to be-
hold woman apparently in white night dress
and yet displaying, no marks Of perturbation
Whatever upon her ace, but benisnAntly IN
vitiug me to come in. thought would ven
ture, (thers were ladies with mel and my mind
was soon at case as I saw this was their usual
costume. There were but two ladies resident on
the place and these were in advanced life. They
spoke, with IN air Of mournfulness, Of the fact
that tho members Of their sect had died of till
now but one or two beside themselves, near by,
remained. And their remarks were especially
mournful when they referred to the ways Of the
world as being great departure from their
way ofbelief. "IIireling pastors" were especially
obnoxious. (see Epitaph bel Ow). And like most
relcious fanatics who have lost their prestige
they considered the world going to ruin for not
walking In their ways. They referred to "Ja-
cob" (Osgood, their leader, deccased) with much
feeling. From all accounts regard for him Is
not misplaced, as he was an excellent man. AT
a certain time when the Congregational preacher
the vicinity was accustomed to taking ardent
pirits rather freely, he produced tremendous
effect by discourse on "Wo to the drunkards Of
Ephraim." But the sect were accustomed to
the use Of ardent spirits somewhat, for one OF
the ladies brought forward decanter and glasses
and urged us to take o drink (; custom
which learned was invariable with them. Be-
fore leaving asked permission to visit their
cemetery. Permission was freely accorded and
copied verbatim, as may be seen below, fSw
Of the inscriptions upon the stones.
JOSIAH HAISEs.
lie Was blessng 10 the saints,
To sinners rich and poor
Hes gone TO he no more
lie kept the faith unto the end
And len the world IN peace.
lie did not ftr Q doctor send
| Nor fOr hirellng priest"
The name Of the lady in tho following failed
to note:
| aho xu auccnrur Of many And brother
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

The French Government have shsndsnsd IL
project 81 coapss 70 sstt,s The settlement Of
The POps We hope hs Win b settled.
The Conge.ioni canvas Of The ,ots for The
Presidency Of the Mexican Republic had resulted
IN hvor OF Jusrcs. On Wednesday. Dec. 18th
Consea vasoocupisd With the ConstuHonal Re-
forms preposed By the Government on the 18Th
ult These reforms are.
the two Housss.
ssoood-rhs Prssidsa. 70 have Tie power Of
veto, SUBJECT 70 tn1 tvo-thid majority rule -
practical In the United States.
Third-Allcommsnieatioosb between Tic Exso-
utive and the Lesislatu> TO b. hs,d IN writing
either BY messages from tis President or reports
from his ministers.
Fourth-A definite number 4 n members Of
both Houses To have the right 10 order The oaIl.
ing Of an extra session.
Fifth-To provide who shall b President In
case Of the death, resignation or removal Of Tho
President and Vice President.
The Berlin correspondent Of The Tna makes
the ominous announcement thst The Siberian
pestilence, the worst form Of The cattle plague.
which few years ago sprcsd - hr - *.
Petersburg, whence 1t was propacted to West
ern countries, has broken out again 1t Tobol,k.
The rebels In Hayti have bssn ssrieusly de-
feated.
The Roman question oontinuesio excite sttsn-
ton. Great discontent Is reported In many parts
Of Italy, and instructions feared. The stais-
ment l. made BY cable that q, 900 more French
troops are going to be sent to Gvita veochia.
The report Of the abandonment Of the conference
proposed BY France Is denied, but Il sin seems
to strangely hang FIRE. The Queen Of Spain has
pledged the support Of that nation to the Pope,
for the defence Of his temporal power.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
Hero Is another I:

Hero Is another:
.IIere beneath these marble stones
Sleeps the dust And rcsts the bones
~ me who lived christian life,
Twas Hannah llalner, Josiahs wife.
she Was woman full u truth
And frarui God iron early youth.
And priests aud elders did her night
because she'd brought her deeds 10 light"
Before taking leave Of the ladies, learning In
conversation that was from Maine, they 70
marked that they had friends In Biddeford and
s.co and that q nephew (if I rccollect right)
Augustus Haines had been for some time agent
for one Of the Water power companies there.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

nous communications. The name and address Of
the writer must be given, not fer ps,iieai,sA, but
rs q Auarsnty OF his good faith.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

Nh nd IL. Ca'ond Hoe. The Hsht0i,g
pss inventor. b fitting up . psss 10 print On
both sids d shsst q TIE sAms time. he win
nszt invent o. rss hat win b run By dUtici-
q. ;. $1,000. -, ..,...-,, % .-n...--
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
BY TELEGRAPH
Special Dispatches
TO THE UNION AND JOURLAL.

ous rrrreaApaIc news 10 received By special
Dispatches 70 the uxios and JounHAL over the
lines OF the
International Telegraph Company,
once In the JOURNAL building, lI6 Main street.
Biddsiord.
business Dlspstehe, received and sent 70 al
parts Of the eouItry 81 the lowest ratss ut the Of
Gee Of the Company, - above.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

General Buffers abandonsent Of the doctrine
Of con6scation signalises the general giving up
Of this hobby Of Thad. acvens.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
The York Senatorial Election.

Special 10 The Unos JoraSiL.
Augusta, Jan. o.
Yesterday afternoon the committee On sena.
torisl elections bad . hearing on the York con-
testsd election. J. W. Bradbury Of Augusta
argued for the Democrats, and Joseph Baker
for tn. Republican candidates. Mr. Baker con-
tended against counting the returns In Kenus.
bunkport or the town Of York. Mr.. Neal
lacks one vote. II the committee decide against
the ground taken by Mr. Baker, and In that
case Mr.. Goodwin vill be chosen. The CON-
mittee will decide Tomorrow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
From Melville,

Nsw York. Jan. o. 1864 A Nashville special OF
the sth states that riot occurred at Pulaski, In
Giles County, last evening. between whites and
blacks. The difficulty originated In an old guar.
lasr fred across the'strest 1T his opponent, whom
. general melee occurred The adair amounted
TO almost . scare on each side, two negroes were
killed and Ave wounded. One white man had his
fingers shot or IL IL ieared that hostllties will be
renewed, Is the feeling 10 very bitter between the
blacks and WhiteE
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10
New York Liquor Bill.

ALBANY. Jan. 0. bill has been introduced
In the Legislature giving the liquor licensing
power to the mayor OF New York and Brook
Ign, and to the supervisors Of the State Stores
are TO be closed from 4. NJ, 10 p. NJ, on
Sundays. This bill 10 the one forwarded BY the
New York liquor convention.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-01-10

THulsDAY. SExArk-Report Of the slestion
Of Senators In al the Districts except York, was
made Report was made that Joahua L. Cham
berlain was duly elected Governor. In Cou,on-
ton Of both Houses the oath Of Office was admin
istsred to the Governor, Council and Heads Of