davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

10 bnnooN.-After the holidays is the
:. vi,I iGy az the lowest figures, and no
5sr prlees be found lower down just
,on IN a. az v ). Barker's. II you come
- 'Aa get better bargains than ever.
.SE5aassaI asI'-DOn't suppose.that because
\ anS are over the chances to buy
Iao uesirSble goods at Thorn pson' S
-. le sin has plenty Of the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

-. 80 % ID AFTER 1t won't make a "biff
.-. 20 whether sou call at II. A Shoe
o.y, o.y'e Osfore or after you have visit
r, S,4ef mercantile Establishments n
q, larry undersells them all,
y, ~ u Just as well one time as
a.: : new stock Of dress and other
'''''ed since the holidays.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

.~. I've u REDUcTJoS.-In order to
al, -elf immense ass rtnent Of wins
/ g,.-l' -l' MAKE room fer their spring
's 'sls. ialls & Davis have positively
G. -s FHce Of everything at their
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09

|, rTseE ,,I5 whether Cham. Roberts hasn't
-. ,. OF silver watch. a handsome
|, +, s,Ne other useful and beautiful
sy T's Is establishment which You wish
!" Il ne has be will sell It to you
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-01-09
ALL The NEWS

For this the facilities of THE WORLD are
unsurpassed by any journal in the United
States. 1t seeks to excel by an accuracy and
candor, spirit and freshness in its news
columns which shall commend it 10 readers
of whatever party, sex, creed or place.
As an organ of opinion, TIE WORLD is the
unfiinchino cham ninn of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Total Of debt, interest, pensions,

Total Of debt, interest, pensions, ,,s -
&c, paid $50, I25,2ls 69
Here is tho almost incalculable sum OF
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED
AND EIGHTY MILLIONS SEVEN
HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIVE
THOUS AND TWO HUNDRED AND
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS, which the Ro.
publican party have paid in interest on the
national debt, on the principal, for pensions.
&C., all in seven years, and this, too, not.
wiiislanding the disgraceful fact that the
Government has been swindled ont OF not
less than THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS
OF DOLLARS through the corrupt Dem.
ocratic combination known as the "Whis'
ky ring" But for the men who arc so Bit
terly ussaling the Republican party for n
debt growing out of their own treason, the
national deb, would DO full three hundred
millions of dollars less than it is, and the
people would he saved EIGHTEEN MIL.
LIONS OF DOLLARS annually, for which
they now have to be taxed to pay inc inter-
es, on that sum, Of which the Government
and people nrc thus robbed.
No party that ever existed either in this
country or any other, IN this or any other
age of the world, has shown such fidelity
to tho people as tho Republican party.
The figures given nbovo-all taken from
official sources, and all Of which are enli.
lied to implicit credit-constitutc tho most
remarkable record of fidelity, integrity,
skill, and patriotism ever written.
But there are still many facts which ex.
hibi, tho economy, fidelity, md honesty Of
tho Republican party in quite as prominent
a light, if not so important in themselves.
These have reference TO the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Civil list for eight years.

Total expenditure since 1901. i,.......- t2sslo',sa
Showing nm average annual expenditure OF
S35, G77,459. (THIRTY FIVE MILLION
SIX HUNDRED AND sEvENTY.SEV.
EN- THOUs AND FOUR HUNDRED
AND FlFTY.NlNE DOLLARsJ and an
average annual saving, as compared with
Buchanan s las, year, Of SO, 1889, (TEN
MILL ION ONE HUN DR. ED AND
TWELVE THOUSAND FIVE HUN.
DRED ANDNINETY.NINE DOLLARs,i
or more than EIGHTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS in the eight years since Lin.
coins election. There is another remark
allie fact connected with this table besides
the evidence it furnishes Of Republican
economy and honesty. A comparison OF
the expenditures during the iouryears oi
MIR. LincoIn's administration twho had no
use for the tribe Of McCrackens) with the
four years Of Mr. Johnson's will reveal a
very remarkable decrease during that peri.
cd, and a still more remarkable increase at'
ter bis death, when, by the treachery Of the
latter the administration went into the hands
of the rel,el Democracy, and Congress lost
control, 10 grea, measure. OVER the dis.
m,r.emen,s Of that branch Of the Govern.
ment.
While the average expenditures Of the
Government for the civil and diplomatic
service during Lincoln's four years Is only
40, $4,000, TWENTY. FOUR MILL.
IONS THREE HUNDRED AND
ElGHTY.sIX THOUSAND DoLLARs1
for the Iour years under Johnson they aver
.ee s47, 100000 (FoRTY.sEvEN MIL
LION DoLLARs.) The whole EIGHTY
MILLIONS OF poLLARs was saved by ke'
publ;can President, whilo Johnson with
true Democratic prodiguliy and disregard
Of tho peoples rights. increased the exPen'
ses fully up to tho old Buchanan standard.
Rsaueiion Of Internal rsvsaus tsr.
Bu, al the limo the Republican Congress
h.. been paying of The principal Of the
Public Debt, tho interest, pensions, &C.,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Erptndiiure of he Nary Dcparfment.

Iom expense of Amy and
Navy during the wn.........s3,3I',sS',ss' 10
Thus It will be seen that Il has cost the
people THREE THOUSAND THREE
HUNDRED AND SEVENTY. SEVEN
MILLIONS NINE HUNDRED AN D
THIRTY.FOUR THOUSAND FIVE
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY NINE DOL.
LARS 10 sars hsir Government from he
reasonable conspiracy Of Tie Democratic par
~. When the war closed in 1865, the na
,ioual debt was S2,757 1853 .4o7, showing
that while prosecuting the war for the I'm
ion the Republicans had actually paid Of
this expense $3.50, ,6sl,I6 76, (SIX HUN.
DRED AND TWENTY MILLIONS SIX
HUNDRED AND EIGHTY.ONE THU.
SAND ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY.
TWO DOLLARS AND SEVENTY SIX
CENTS !! Else this national deb, would
10 just thst amount larger than L Is now,
and ,bs people would be compelled to pay
&37.000,000 (THlRTY.SEvEN MIL
LIONS OF DoLLARs) Of Tazss asssaily
mon tkas 0hsy aov pay. But since that
time the public debs bas besn largely di.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

amounting to about sl,G0O, ,OOO, 900. ZONE
THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED MILLION
DOLLARS y and while reducing this bur-
den by lessening tho interes, TO DO paid,
they have also been abating the Internal
Revenue Tax. BY act Of February 81, OF
this year, aud Of March 3lst, taxes upon
various branches Of industry, upon Incomes
&c, were nbated to the amount Of SIXTY
SEVEN MILLIONS TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS. The following
table, showing the amount Of revenue an
nually received since the passage Of The
law creating the Internal Revenue Depart.
ment, will show how rapidly the taxes from
thar source has becn diminishing.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Rseapitulaiion.

Total actual Iaymeht, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~
Ia giving. in another place, what is stated
to be the entire amount which this stupen-
dous Democratic rebellion has cost the
country. (s3,377 934, $50 ICY, neither the
in,ercs, which The Republicans have paid, +,
the amoun, paid for pensions. nor the amt
refunded to loyal States, were added, ns
they should l'e, to show tho trhole expenses
of the war. These items. rs will be seen
by reference to the preceding table, amount
to s723,425, All %, which will swell the
grand total to the stupendons sum Of
S4,l0l, 1881, ,070 SO, which the rebellion
cost. The taxpayers have paid nearly one
half this amount. But they must continue
to pay in interest, pensions, bouniies, DC,
Tor an indefinite period, TWO HUNDRED
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS year a. tie
insr,iObls nseessary erpense Of The four years
struggle of The Democratic party 10 desfroy
This Government. More Than FOUR THOU
SAND MILLIONS OF DOLLARS the Poo.
pie Of this country hare already paid, or lave
yet to pay, besides nearly an equal amount
In interest, before tho debt shall I've extin.
pu,sl,ed, rs the cost Of that wicked. unpro.
yoked and infamous rebellion.
Ern.n,e, of Rseonstruetion and Frssdmsn's
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Mr.. Commissioner Wells estimates that
the various laws passed by the Republican
Congress since the war closed will dimin.
ish the taxes Of the people annually Sl67,
100000 ZONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY.
SEVEN MILLION TWO HUNDRED
AND SIXTY.NINE THOUSAND DOL.
LARS.)
BY the system Of internal revenue which
prevailed at the close OF the war, taxation
may be said to have been almost universal |;
land, agricultural produce, manufactured
lumber, breadstufIs, and few other forms
Of properly or products only being except
ed. An aggregate Of ten thousand distinct
articles ofproducts made available as sources
Of internal revenue in July, 1865, would
probably be an under rather than an opr
estimate. At the present time, Of all man.
ufac,ured articles Of products Of industry,
the following only arc subject to specific or
direct taxation: distilled spirits, fermente'l
liquors, manufactured tobacco, gas, matches
and playing.cards. Since July, 1865, the
additional tax Of five per cent. on incomes
In excess Of IS 900 has been repealed, and
the exemption in all incomes has been in
creased from 5000 to $1,000. The taxa.
ton formerly imposed onthc gross receipts
nccruing from the transportation Of mer.
chandisc has also been entirely removed.
Stat smert Of the Public Debt for eight years.
As a convenient matter OF reference, n
statement of the Public Debt from 1860 to
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Executive, legislative, and judicial, en-
bracing all Departmeuts salaries and sx-

frutftd.
First That the Democratic party forced
upon the country and the Republican Ad.
minis,ra,ion an expenditure Of moro than
FOUR THOUSAND MILLIONS OF
TREASURE.
\ Second. That the rebellion was begun
foS the express purpose Of overthrowing
Republican institutions, and establishing
upon their ruins Slaveholding Olsarchy;
md, ,ha, all the burlens Of national TAXA
ton, past, present and prospective, arc tho
necessary consequences Of the Democratic
rebellion.
Third. That tho vast sacrifice Of life on
the battlefield, and In The hospitals and
prisons. is justly chargcnblc TO the treason
able action and purposes Of the Democrat
ic leaders.
Fourth. Tha, In preparation for TINS 10
beIl;op, tho whole power Of the last Demo-
.r,,;c Administration was exhausted, tho
u,blic Treasury plundcrcd, the Navy scat:
,pr,r,i p or dismsntIed, and tho Army placed
,rdc, command Of traitors, and quar'ered
,,.,ond The reach ofthe incoming Admin.
,.,r.,iou, and within the territories Of tho
contemplated revolutionary govsrnmsnt
Fiah. That al thess ssu were done u
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
gnlitital.
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY.
Paving off the Democratic Public Debt
sL6lI,034,754.43!!!
Great Reduction OF Tares!
IMPORTANT FACTS FROM Off
: clAL SOURCES.
REPUBLICAN ECONOMY.
SI,6ll,034,754.43 u!
Great Redsscti0n OF Tares!

When Tho Republican party came into
power, in 1861, they found tremendous
Democratic rebellion on their hands, n re'
l,eIliou ,chieh The Democratic party had been
ihi,ty years hreaiening and four years or
This unjust aud wicked war begun in the
interest Of slavery, and its terrible burden
of debt and taxation Is the legacy ,rhieh The
Democratic administration Of James Buohan.
an beg,.eathed to the Republican party. They
accepted the bequest from necessity, and
went to work with heroic energy and I'M.
parullcled patriotism to discharge the terri.
bic trust thus imposed upon them by tho
enemies of the country.
After four years Of bloody war, in which
three hundred thousand patriots sacrificed
their lives. an equal number were manned
for life, and million Of widows and Or
phans made, the loyal men who nre now
acting will, The Republican party put down
the rebellion and saved the Government.
In accomplishing this greatest and holi.
est work tha, ever patriots undertook, he
side the sacrifice of life and limb II involv-
ed, and the misery Il brought into every
family in The land, they wcrc compelled to
expend thousands OF millions Of dollars.
The following tables, compiled from
the Annual Reports Of the Secretary
of the Treasury, aud that Of Mr.. Trea'
surer Spinner, one Of tho most faithful
efficient, and competent officers in the Gov.
ernmenl service, will exhibit nj glance the
whole crst Of The GREAT DEMOCRATIC re-
BEL'inN, from what sources the money
was drawn, and how il has been expended.
We challenge for il the closest scrutiny:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Total amount paid since the war began $osI,oSto 10
Let ibe kept constantly b.fore the Tarpay.
ers Of the country that the Republican party
not only carried on this bloody four years
war begun by the Democracy against the
Union, but that they paid from the receipts
which they provided measures for bringing
into the Treasury more than EIGHT HUN
DRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN MIL
LIONS OF DOLLARS, saving to the peo.
pie the interest on this vast sum, which
woull amount to moro than FIFTY MIL.
LIONS OF DOLLARS A YEAR. Thus
they are rapidly paying off this DEMOCRAT.
&c national DEnr, and every year lessen.
ing the amount Of taxation for interest.
But this is very far from being the full
amount paid by the Republican party since
they came into power. In addition to this
vast sum Of SsS7 ,6O9,746 76 they have
paid the following enormous sums IN ISrE.
REST on THE DEMOCRATIC NATION.
Ar MERIT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
ro.L,.......................s2,s..,'o 100 50

And this amount. comparatively small as
It is for the great work il has accomplished,
GROWS OUT or, and is ONE OF Tnr NEcEs-
sIrrEs or the rebellion, and must, therefore,
BE PLACED TO THE CREDIT Of tho
REBEL. COPPERHEAD DEMOCRACY
with oil their other enormities.
Total Receipts & Expenditure for 8 Yrs.
From oil sources, including loans and
Treasury notes. (see Finance Report, psgo
l20, for The year lS67.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
,,S2,l65,Ijs,Na !, %
Receipts from bonds.
Total. sS,?Sl,'

Nors The agrreeae balances remaining In the Treas
ury at the clOss Of each fiscal year (amOuntns TO
ward and thus the differences between the ota apparent
receipts and actual receipts from boois and ordinary
sources 10 accounted br.
These tables. exhibiting tho entire 70.
ceipts Of the Government from all sources,
and also its expenditures during and since
the war; the receipts OF tho Government
from the sale OF bonds, or from loans and
Treasury notes, and then its receipts from
ordinary sources; show at glance the stu.
pendos erpense Of THE GREAT SLAVE
HOLDERS, OR DEMOCRATIC, RE-
BELLlON, and should he carefully studied
by every taxpayer in the land. While
studying them let the people who have to
foot the bills run up against the Govern
ment remember that they were caused by
the men and the party who are supporting
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR, and threatening
another just such rebellion IL they succeed.
Reduced Erptnse, for 1868.
There is still another table The people
should carefully study, for It will show
them that, while the Democratic party by
their treason caused an annual expenditure
ofa THOUSAND MILLIONS OF DOL.
LARS FOR FOUR YEARS, a Republican
Congress has reduced Il to ONE HUN
DRED AND SEVEN MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS. which reduced to gold, Is FIVE
millions less than the old Democratic stan.
dard before the war. The following arc
the appropriations for the ordinary expense
Of the Government for the present fiscal
year:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
3 "0UINCY.o
THE EYE. THE EYE,

pI. Il. KNIGHT has discovered 2 new treat
ment fbr the f:NE aud EAR, By which ne cur.
ness ever known. without instruments or palm.
OANCnRsi
Ds. HSiours new treatment for Cancers surpass.
60 all others nov In use. lt cures without kniR,
plaster OF pain. and heals without . ecar. Every
hind " disease treated with great succsss. Hu.
charge Or eonsultation. once, 2So Trsasnt
street, Boston. en2Q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
NUMBER 81.

ible and disgraceful than the terrible con-
tortions and afiectaiions Of horror over al.
legged ex,nvagance In the frcedmen's bu.
renu, amounting to few hundred thousand
dollars in all, since It's organization These
statements are proved to be as false as tho
trnitors who make them, by the following
official statement in regard to tho Freed.
mems Bureau expenses;
According the accounts o the Tres.ury the erpensss
Of the frcmenS BUREAU snce u organization In lsoo,
have heen a. follows,
Dbbursemens PRIOR 10 June 30, 1857, ~ 10000
Disbursements from July !, 1851, TO June 20,
1895, ......'...'...'............ 5,uhooo
Concerning the propotion q this expenditure incurred
BY the Bureau ibs the relief of the starving and destitute
oil both races and kr educational and oher pupses The
Treasury has no information. -
According 70 The account of the Tvasury, The eIpen-
ditures contingent upon the ses of Congress regulating
"Rsconstraetion," have bren % hliovsi
Disbursements prior TO June 80 1857. ...sltstSo 10
Disbursements HON July !, 1861, 10 JSne
10, 1865, ................l,IV,gIO Ou
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

aggregate payments for egkt years.
Nor is this all. In addition even to these
enormous payments, they have paid tho
still further amount for Pensions and Indi.
ans, exhibited in the following table :-(see
Secretary's Report for l862.GS, inclusiye.)
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Sil,0di,l9S %

This shows an excess Of receipts over ex-
penditures during the whole period Of tho
war of 81 ,O64,l9 %, which shows We
have not only met oil our obligations. but
have handsome balance on the right sido
Of the Ledger!
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
S6S. inclusive, is given rs follows /:

1t will be seen from this table that tho
Public Debt reached its highest point in
1866. the year after the close Of the war, in
consequence Of the large amount which
had to bo raised that year to meet liabilities
that had previously accrued.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
SHEEP.

For tto> best flock of sheep, not less
than ten i, number. size and quality to be
considered, together with amount, quality,
and value of wool and lambs produced.
and certificates Of amount of sales to be
required. sl0 90
Second best do. 100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04


For the best Boar, not less than months
old, upon satisfactory evidence that he
shall have been or may be kept for 9
months in the County,
First premium, S3 90
Second do, l50
For the best Breeding Sow, with litter
of her Figs.
First premium, $3 90
Second do. 200
LIVE FOWLS.
For y best lot of Hens, not less than
12,
Fhst premium, S2 90
Second do. Bennett on Fowls.
Forth best lot Of Turkeys.
Fist premium, S2 20
Second do.-Brown's Poultry Yard.
For the best lot of Geese,
First premium, % OO
Second do. 100
For the best lot of Duck, leo
DAIRY PRODUCTS. &c.. &c.
For the best product of Butter, for four
months, from the Goth Of May to the goth
of September, a sample Of not less than
twenty pounds to be exhibited-qudntity
as well as quality to be taken into view;
(not less than l2) pounds to each cow
with full account Of the manner Of feed-
ing the COW or cows, and the general man
agement Of the milk and butter, .
First premium, Sl2 OO
Second do. w
For the best June made Butter, not less
than l2 lbs.,
First premium, W OO
Second do. 2tO
For the best September made Butter,
not less than l2 lbs,
First premium, ~ w
Second do. 200
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
8XxEXxWXx.

THE ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, Boston,
II are constantly receiving IRON the best Tea
Districts In China and Japan. large invoices OF
FoOCHow Bisek, uScoLoRkD Jsgoa, and MoruNE
GREEN Teas of strict purity and uniform high
standard qpality. We sell these nns goods by the
pound at s-sgo prlces-s saving TO the consumers
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
Ordinary Receipts.

Table of,he receipts Of the Government
from ordinary sources, Exclusive Of loans,
&c. \ for the same period:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

This will show that the Republicans
have paid S26,l7?, 1000 moro of the public
debt since tho war closed than they have
ever had credit for. They may safely rest
satisfied, however, with the less favorable
statement which has already been given
above. But they have right to lay claim
to tho payment Of several items not yet emu
merated, which do not bslong to the ordi.
nary expenses ofthe Government, but most
of which have GROWN OUT or AND ARE
cHARoEBALE TO THIS DEMOCRATIC REBEL
LION. They may he stated thus:
Refunded State expenses for the $50 900
Paid for property destroyed during the 100000
Paid for Alaska, (reiucei 10 greenbacksD oooo
PAID In ah..........".."...... $4,000
Rseapitulaiion.
Showing amount actually paid by the Re.
publican administration in 8 years.
Paid towards cost Of Rebellion coo, ,as2 50
Paid interest on ndsbt....S5s7,Ai $50 ~
Paid STATE advances for
the war,...s.....s.. lO,SjO,VOW
Paid Pensions K Indians, l03,6l6,2s1 10
Paid Alaska purchase,
(currency value),..... lo,ooo,oOo %
Paid Property destroyed
- t7aa,t2s,Si 0,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Total In pensions, &c, In seven a..
years. .....$ ,olV,sss o. o.
Add amount paid on public debit. ssI,6O9Ito 90
Add interest paid on public debt.... eSI,@'V,lo9 ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04
BIDDEFORD, Me- FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER T. 1868.

pane, regard being had to quality and ex-
pense of materials.
First premium, 81 90
Second do. 200
For the best specimen Of Wooden Hose,
For tho best specimen Of Wooden half
Hose, 5O
For the best specimen of Cotton Hose,
: 80
For the best specimen Of Worsted Hose,
80
For the best specimen of Knitting Yarn,
not less than one pound. 200
For the best Hearth Rug, 500
Second do. 200
Third do. 100
PAINTINGS, PICTURES. PHOTO.
GRAPHS. &C.,
And any articles not embraced in the FORE
going classes, that may be presented at
the Show & Fair, will receive the attention
Of q special Committee, and discretionary
premiums, Diplomas &c. will be awarded.
WHEAT.
For the best conducted experiment in
raising wheat on not less than one acre Of
ground, using different kinds Of manure.
and noting the result Of the various kinds
applied; the previous condition and treat
ment Of the soil the kind Of wheat sown;
and other experiments that will be sug-
gested to the practical mind, $25 10
The Committee, in the award Of the
Premium here offered, are instructed to
award with reference to the value to the
public, of the information elected by the
experiment, and to demand satisfactory
vouchers for the correctness Of the state
ments of competitors.
For the greatest quantity Of wheat raised
by any one individual, without regard to
the number of acres on which it is grown,
a sample Of one bushel to be exhibited in
the Hall, 81 90
For the best one-half acre Of wheat
grown. quality, as well as quantity, to be
considered, $l2 90
Second best one-half do, 500
[Same statements as for the acre.
For the best barrel of wheat raised in the
County, to be exhibited at the Fair, $5 90
For second best do, 100
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Nors The aggregate balances remaining the Treas
ury at the coss Of each hscal year amounting 10 $751;
6io 30) from 1862 10 1868, Inclusive were carried Tor.
ward, and thus the differences between the tl APPARENT
receipts and actual receipts from bo0is and ordinary
sources 10 accounted Coz.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-09-04

Amount Of debt really paid since the war oe